davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
The CZRr an d His Grown.

There seems to be general revival
OF Nih1iisin in Russia. A Russian
official in high position has been assas.
slnated at the com mencement Of the
year, and it is even said that the recent
Injuries sustained by the Gar were not
as at first reported, the result Of an &C.
cideut, but we're aused by shot in the
shoulder from a party of Nihlists who
way laid him on his return from hunt
ing expedition. And now it is said
that Count Tostoi and three other off
Gals, high IN power, have received no.
tice that they are to be killed by the
agents of this murderous organization
1t will be remembered that the present
Gar, after the assassination OF hi-
father, prom sed some constitutional
reforms to the people, which promises
have not been fulfilled. This would
make it appear that the Nihiiists are
not so forgetfuI as the Gar, and having
waited 10 vain for more than two years
for the fultiimer' It those promises, It
would look as +, y intend to resort
to extreme M, IS again. All this
goes to show II ~ the DAYS Of monarch
ism are numbered. A. il is in Russia,
80 is it in Sp. England, Germany
ard other nonu chicai nations of Eu-
rope. 1t may indeed Re said of them,
"uneasy is the head that wear. q
crown" The people are emerging
gradually into the light Of true liberty
and as they come up from the darkness
OF the past, they are beg ming TO see
that there is very little diferel &c in the
king upon he throne, and the peasant
In his hut, and after all, true man hood is
stamped more indrllibIy upon the brow
of the peasant. The doctrine of the
divine right Of kings has long ago ex-
ploded IN disgust and riiicnle, and a
king in these days Of liberty and equal
ity is only locked upon az superior to
any other man when be possesses men
tai abilities and common sense superior
to other people. If the Gar of Russia
would win conquest over Nihilism
that will he lasting, and that will re.
move the danger of assass nation In the
future, he will give the people the
reforms they ask, and the sooner he
will do it the better W II il I've for his
Empire, and the safer will be his
crown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
Will yen Vote You. selves slaves ?

N0v0I III LQ9 ulSJOTy VI DoldW0 Io IN
til now, have the people OF one section
Of the State been calledupon to deliber-
stely 60 to the ballot boxes and vote
that they were the interiors, and Of
right ought to be the interiors of the
people of another section of the State.
1t is hard enough to know that owing
to more rapid increase of population
New Castle County stands disbarred
from equal representation or even an
approximation to it, but We still have
the consolation left that this was brought
about by no voluntary action of the peo.
pc of any section of the State. When
the Constitution was last amended it
commenced with equal rights, equal
privileges and equal representation for
all the people of the State. at that
time the three Counties had about an
equal population and it was wisely de-
creed that each should have equal rep
resentation. IL is only in the year 1884
that the people of New Castle long
suffering under unequal representation
and Acknowledgement, are asked to
vote that their disfrancbisement is
Just and that it shall forever continue
SO far as they will have any political
power to redress grievous wrong. Is
slavery so sweet that the people of New
Castle County will vote that they for
ever shall be political slaves? Are the
CALLING bonds Of extreme partisanship
to be pref rred to the free air of liberty
and equality? Are the people of New
Castle County to be caught with the
gilded bait OF four additional represen
tatives and no increase forever after
when they are entitled to an increase of
eleven to make representation equal?
Citizens of New, Castle County, you
are called upon to say by your own act
that five men in New Castle shall onlj
have the same representation in the
Senate of the State that two men from
Kent County have. Farmers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, artisans, work
insmen are you prepared to place such a
political yoke Of degradation upon your
necks and to permit your politi cal task.
masters to drive in the key so tightly
that the yoke can never be removed
again? Are you prepared to solcmnly
say at the ballot hox, that nine men
from New Castle County shall only
have the same representation in the
popular branch Of our Legislature,
known as the House of representatives.,
that five men from Kent County have ?
This is exactly what you will say of
your vote for the present proposed
amendment to the Constitution. Is
partisan slavery so sweet a morsel that
the people will barter away their per-
sonal rights and liberties, and vote that
they shall ever afterwards be political
slaves that party interests may live ?
We do not b lieve they will. Citizen
voters Of New Castle County, if you
would not degrade yourselves by your
own acts, prepare to resist tyranny by
qualifying yourselves to strike down the
bands that would bind sou by vote
put into the ballot box, that executes a
freeman's will as lightning doth the
will of God.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
LISTS o. TIIf.

NO1lCE-THE LISTS o. THE
~ County Assessors for the first. sc.
conl and Third Districts Of Wilmington
hundred may be found ut the followi Y
places
firot Dis'rict-frs, ward, Christy& ',or
Cigar Store, :. ". cor 9Th and Market
Second ward, WIN. Ba refoot, Third street
hrtdec ; Fourth ward, Kernard Bonner y "
cor. Filth and Spruce; Eighth ward. Frank
B0ster N. w cor. Llghth and Church.
SECOND nstrict-Third ward, n WltFil.
Cigar store. Maryland avenue and Madison
street; Fith ward f. H. Singles Cigar
store 60 Market street Tenth ward, II. h.,
Lehman, tiEnr 'T. 1913 ". froat street
Eleventh ware, Robert tOttinYh3ln, nlary.
land avenue and Liberty street
Third District, sixth yard, i. X. kilmer
undertaken. n. " cor. Ninth and French IT,
Sove'th Ward. Robinson y Co., :. ". cor
Delaware avenue AID Jackson st; Ninth
Ward. Levi. Bullock cor. Handeypr avenue
and Hutton streets. The Assessor viii sit at
the City Hall on January 18th, 3vth. 2lst and
FEBRUARY lst and md 1884, nom until Y
O'Clock a. M, and from until o'clock p. III
each day, for the purpose Of making trans
fers and corrections and placing 4 ny name on
the A-Sosm ont list that may have been omit
ted
WN. J. MAXWELL,
Asses or Of First ts,ric'
HkWSON Il. LANNAS,
Assessor Il Second iisrct.
FRANCIS u. GALLEY,
lll-h Assessor Of Third District.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14

Again we call attention to the as
sessmeut duplicates hung up in the re-
spective wards of of the city, and again
we ca Il upon all without regard to par
ty to see they are assessed. 1t is much
easier to see after it now than it will he
at any other tine between now and the
first day of April. Voters, will you
not attend to this matter now?
Ifyou live in the First ward YOU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
The Vote OF theCiey.


Assessor Maxwell, of the First Dis
trict, informs us that the only ward in
his district in which he counted the
number of voters assessed was the
Eighth, and in that ward he entered
the names of two thousand and seventy
voters, larger number than was ever
before assessed in that ward. He says
he has endeavored to assess everybody
" no was entitled to be assessed without
regard to party or the color of the vot
er. In some few instances he says h.
was rudely insulted and could not oh
tain the names Of persons who no doub
should have been assessed. He viii
still be glad to place the names of sucl
persons on tile assessment at the prop
er time and place, which will be at th'
City Hall, on tie Goth, 3Oth, and 3ls
days of January, and the LIST and 2nt
days Of February. The Assessment il
the Eighth Ward indicates very larg
voting population in the City Of Will
mington. In all probability the Eight
Ward contains the largest, but tn
Seventh, Fifth and Sixth follow in or
der mo- tar behind. These four ward
if a full vote was polled, would no doub
reach the aggregate Of seven thousant
five hundred votes. The other sever
wards would no doubt reach an aggre
gate of FIVE thousand and total q
twelve thousand five hundred in tn.
city. The largest vote ever polled il
the city was eight thousand two hun
dred and fifty in the Garfield Hancocl
campaign in 1880, but even that wa
admitted to be considerably below thu
vote that should have been cast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
--AT--
John Wanamaker' S,
MONDAY:

Such a reduction sale as
this is entirely different from
ordinary or extraordinary
Clearing Sales, inasmuch as
it overturns every part of our
stock. We are daily over
hauling new lots Of goods
and fixing prices that quic'i'
ly sell them out to the PEP
pie who get here early.
If a temporary loss is made
for us we shall be compensa-
ted by accomplishing the
purpose we are aiming at.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Cloths-Lot Black Seal
Cloths reduced from S. to
SIS.
Lot OF imported Cloak
ings in Blue, Green and
Olive Shades, dropped from
S. to $3.50 PER yard.
Lot Wool Plush, 50 inches
wide, reduced from S4 to So.
Lot Ga Cloakings, light
shades, from S.. 50 reduced
to $3.50.
Lot "a Cassimers, down
t, ON $l.25 to ST.
Lot figured Sealskin
Cloth, sod at Sal now SIS.
Lot Drab Sealskin Cloth,
sold at So; now s..
Lot Black Asttakan Cloth,
sold at $4, now $40.
| OF 2,5oo yd:. Colored
Velveteen, reduced from 81
to IS c.
Lot VI in, Black " orsted
sold at S.; now 10.
Lot 1000 yds A in, Plaid
and Plain Ulster Cloth, sold
at s. 20; now $50.
Lot 54 in. Colored Cloak
ings, Re duced t ON $3.50 to
75c.
Lot J4 in. Black Cloaking,
formerly S.; now SS.75.
LII ~ III. Dldh DdsNSt
Coating, formerly s.; now
S..
Lot Black DiasonaIs, sold
at s., now 50.
Lot Black Djagonals, sold
at $50; now s. 70,
1000 yds. All Wool Black
English Stockinettes, ,J6 to
90 in. wide.
what WAS S. now g.
WHAT was f6; nnwti
What was - now 81 |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14

IT Is now feared that the law in Tan.
nessee that prohibits the sale of lionor
within four miles of schoo houses viii,
result in checking the building Of anv
more new ones, and in burning down
some Of The Old ones.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
Gents White

vests at 30 from 80 cents; lot at G5 from
% cents and sl.0O. Red at Sl.EO from
jsl.l 70 and $500. Childrens red and
white, reduced regardless of cost. Mrs
! Riley, 22S King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
JhsDAf' JANUARY +4rb, 1904


a farm containing one hundred and five
acres. more or less. Thn roperty is beaut!
fully located for summer residences, as II
commands q substantial view ofthe delaware
River and surroundings. or suitable fol
farming or trucking, being ciose to markets
good buildings : 3 acr"s Of heavy timber
AT the same time win be sold jh acres in
berry Island Marsh. For further particu-
lar9 soe larg" posters or addreFs the au.tion
eers HtI KS or E'W WARD BEESON.
l.. W. STIDUAM ". Sow An ts
IL East ! h street, Will. Del.
ly-NT-d 2l3-zl2223
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
DIR. SIMM>'
Pills,
ME- P"cfeetian Of PnIs.
IN All 4 iR xi,n rnynus.. z,.,

- 'HN HHVOEIlb FIN
=, Inc most famous liver medicine on ss,,,
NO gripping, sickness or weakness attend o, ~
opefatl"n' They do not leave the bowels ,.,,,
I'VE ihey tone and strengthen the TJy,,
hnn act on Kidneys, stomach and All,
.''t liver complaint, sick headache. nst
I.is'a ol,i"ushess. pain In the stiles or ear
pam In the bowels, Kidneys or bla.idsr etn
very valuable 10 dyspepsia, maiarjAI t,vsr
durlb ague. ch'l!s and fever, general ,sn.
ness, los1 81 appetite, etc. Thoy ure gu.enSi
nor weakly females as q assistant to ussI',.
system healthy, Troy are endorsed any
commended by thousands ~ the ploest NJ
GaLl'e ana splendid liver modiclcs. Lleyn,,
y sugar coated; q, cents Il box; 4 miiy Gov.
. {, ID one ". Sent by mail. Sold by iesdtT.
. o, Mi, IN ,aodic'nss; Ma!o dop0t, Fou.,
Arch street. Philadelphia Il new, yys -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14

Children's Coats and
Wraps-Lot of 40 Coats and
listers for children of 2 to
10 years. The latter re-
duced from ID 50 toJl.oo.
Muslins--The advent OF
the new year marks the be-
ginning of the sewing sea-
son. We are prepared to
distribute all the popular
makes of Sheeting, Shifting
and Pillow Muslins in ali
widths, in both bleacl,ed and
unbleached, and at lower
prices in most instaI ces than
you've before I nown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14

JOIN WANANAKFR.
Ladies Goats ard Wraps
$50 | he Sc lots are all new this
season and many of the gar
ments are just delivered from
the manufacturers.
Ottoman, Slclllan and
Satan Dolmans, fur trimmed
and quilted Innings.
$50 Dolman down to $40,
$40 Dolman kown 70 Sax.
$50 Dolman down to $40.
$40 Dolman down to $40.
Cloth Dolmans, Fur-trim-
med, SI2 to SIS.
Cloth Dolman, Fur-trim-
med, S22 to SIC.
Stockinette Goats, SIS to
IL.
Stockinette Goats, 10 to
$50.
Dark Cloth Jackets, - to
Dark Cloth Jackets, 5 to
A..
ONN WANAMAKEK,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
pEiAH rtJ rhlA, .LolNGr. = AM
T. N&I.rit}' RI Kab.!1 AID.
JANUARY TTH lIs.

EfEiAH ItJfhIA, .L.dlN'if = AM
D. N&tTihj' RI NJ b.!j AID.
January 7TH lass.
iralns len.c u in.iDYJon ~ hH, e:
f0r fl!i'hG"ipas 40 ATOM 70. ate 'ta
tons, e.io, 30. 100 .. n: 40. ~, 74u. ut,
p. N.
Philsdeipnia tesp>osal 4 z&h, $50 ?.to.s, -
8, 8sS, D57. 1907, lI.h3 Il. II. Az LA s.l
e.l0, 6.37, Gasp. N.
New YORK ..0Q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~, 100 ~,
N. N.3S. IA, ga ~. t9-, 6IsJ. n.
FOR West Chester. via LamCE'u. GO and
SO a IN, 1870 and 100 m.
Baltimore ana i'.,crni nj ste s.,.!rra
10 90 y. pi 400 p. N.
Baltimore enl bay Lane, 100 !. Il.
Baltimore ana WashilgtoL, ~, 20 H.,
10 % .. NJ; % ali sos, 7..D. morn.
3ait. .lnrs "t.i7, J-N A. n. !2.2I a.csG, ~
Trains !or Delaware DIVISION losyt ~
New oastls, s.oa, 500 =. H.; -, 40, 49,
and e.25 p. u.
Harrington. Densr, and way stations. 81
q. NJ, ami llt y. III.
wyoming aud way STATIONS g., D. r,
Express Tor harrington, 4c"p. II.
SUStDAI rhAlES
HAii'.d' ~ IL1 lem. elt,!,
$40 q. m lz.Oo H., $50, T.l0, s.bbb. m,
pLlieGelpl,a srd New York, Acc. "4t
:S.T or btr.u
f'r West Chester, via Lsmokln, &.9a t.
and $50 p. III.
baltimore and Washington. La u
~ % a. H., ll.o8 =. Ia. Raltiny;r
FER further ln'o'rastion, pssseng=rG .re y
terrod 10 tho ttne-tablea postsG =, ..n u!
u0ns.
Trains narksi ~ arr lr,ta1ry --nn,.
which extra fare Is CHARGED,
CHARLES L. PUHH, J,k Su,.
Tsheral Manager 'f.psrsi pRsssnxet k.r,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
DRY TElTER,

roy yeara was affi .cted with Dry Tst, or
sno .ost ohstina'" type. Was t.eate. hy
nan OF the best rhysicans took luantltle.
0 " mercury, potash ard arsenic, which, IA.
htead 81 curing the letter, crippled u.e w
, "att mineral poison and rheuuati-m. che
ing almost made mo or ~. In this c0nd 'tinn
! was lnh uced t Ia 0 Swifts So bc an"
tnn resul was hs astonishing az it was urati.
wing IN u few months the letter was On.
ulciy well the Me'cur al Poison all ont "t
III system, and VISA well mainland dne
only 70 Sw'fta SPECIFIC All like sufferers
hou'u taHe IL. JAMES DUNNlNG
0ur t.so tea Louisville. Ky.
mailed free 10 auolicants ''''e
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co
!rawer 3, At anita ia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14

/ H.. 50 AZ E3 htA, NEVVE ~
-, g g1 IL the ,bdtr u tn Az, ~, ~
I''"S 2Ers - an "a TO pad nas ' S
'"' "''' Il tit. N aGsl kla. Pa -''n'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14

M ~ = u II A LAkGE l.Untl At
kindltnguood. Leave 0rJerN y,
"A harness store OF We'll n Ripgwai
WnUU Second and Market Jetr.
Gray, Second and King street.
John A. Ewing. Ninth 20,
addison streets; or send postal carl t. ia.
tory, corner Union street and Glirln aysrn,
declSln JAM ESI. McRlNrrv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-14
CHRISTMAS K0Y[L1l

Toilet Sets, Gentlemcn's M
ing Sets, Children's Tea n
Bouquet Holders, Nnstn
Cups. Eisc Figures. Toys, Pa
Cups and Snucers and Vase
endless aricty. These I'D
VIC bought expressl for
Christmas trade, and are Sc
very cheap 10, c sh. Alsost
line of CoiIGcs and Teas, I
roast all OF our own cotiee. lea
for" You always get 1t fresh q
good, and our Teas are uhsar.
cd.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

ed DTOWs,,s askh sSSsf11y )k{DEN Ml der
ney calfl T / oSehs v dh w. hat
has become of her
The laughing sentence broke the
ice, and Captain Martindale took
Mrs. Falkland into supper.
In the course of the evening he
learned why she had adopted the
name Of the old aunt, who had ia
ken her to Europe, and wasF still
living here with her4-an eccentric
sister ofthe Catskilr farmer And
Cora Carson, the untutored child
of the wilderness. was now q cult
vated, graceful woman, rich in all
that makes life beautiful and at
tractive. ".af .H.fH. N4s'."t
'ltls like magic TRANSFORMED
ton Captain Guyon Martindale
declared to himself: Il never
could have believed it if | had not
witnessed it with my own eyes.
She is the lovelicst woman / ever
saw in my life. 1t is no wonder
that the American society in Rome
is wild about her. But I can't
think it true that she really likes
that young colonel of hussars, who
follows her about like her shadow p
When jealousy takes the field
love is not far off. And Captain
Martindale began positively to hate
Colonel Sandifer WIlloughby.
Am | in love with my brother s
widow = he asked himself, Alas,
it is rather late to question the
slate ofmy heart'
He asked Cara to be his wife one
purple summer twilight, as they
sat in the oleander-wreath balcony
Of the old palazzo where Mrs. FaIk-
land lived.
no., she said calmly. 4 will
not marry you, Captain Martindale'
| do pot love you. There was a
time once when l might have learn
ed to care for you. You remcm-'
Der it, perhaps-when / was new
ly-widowed and alone. But you|
were cold and unsympathetic--even|
cruel to me. you never could see,
you said, IIow Fred came to fancy
me. WAS but u burden--an incu-
bus And the country milkmaid,
had more penetration than you be-
lieved, Captain Guyon Martindale.
The past is past, but If ever in the
future you have to deal with a
wounded and inexperienced spirit,
try to be more gentle and comsid-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

her as companion and reader.
l will never take Cent of the Mar.
tindale money. Ihavc heard then
say thst the money was all Captain
Guyon's, and I will never live upoI
his grudgingly- given charity!'
And when the otd lawyer sent VI
his compliments, and request fo]
ar interview with Mrs. Martindale
the young widow was nowhere to
be found.
She had gone away from Cape
May.
with the mourning outfit not
completed, said Miss Pringlc, the
dressmaker. Poor dear !Trouble
must have upset he>mind.
1T is very strange said Cap
tain Martindale; 'but if she pre-
fers to 60 to her owa people, let
her 60. It will certainly be an in
finite relief to me land Of course the
allowance mast be continued to her
Just the same
But the allowance, represented
by generous check, was returned,
without a word of comment, to
Captain Martindalc.
He shrugged his shoulders.
Let her do as she pleases,' he
said, i have done my best; I can
do no more.
So ended chapter one; and in
the fultillment Of time came chap
ter two.
Six Years afterward, Captain
Guyon Martindale was introduced
at Rome, to the young American
beauty who was queening it in the
gay circles of the Seven-Ililled city.
1t was in the palazzo of the
Prince Contadino, and as he looked
at the slight, graceful figure seated
in the shadow of IL cluster Of bios
soming lemon-trees, a sudden
wave Of remembrance swept a.
thwart his soul.
Mrs. Falkland = he said. But
there must be some mistake. 1t is
Mrs. Martindale, my brothers. wi
dow
In another Instant the Princess
Contadino was introducing them.
A country woman Of yours
Mrs. Falkland,' she said, in her
soft southern accent, III Capitano
Martindale, I delight to see you
two become friends!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
SAMUEL JAM Els.
Gal. Drives Couple of Nails in Torter's
Coffin,

C01ln.
FKEEroRr, Oct. 20, 1884.
ED STANDARD:
In joint discussion between Mr..
McFadden and Mr.. Porter, at this
pl ice, on the evening of the 29th
in It,, Mr. McF odd, II asked MIR. Por-
ter the toll Wig questions, viz: LIST,
II I'VE you bee. travelling with free
pass from the \ .rthe:n Pacific Rail
road during tins CANVASS, and, if SO,
have you tuat Tree pass with you ?
Ills answer Was Il have been trav-
cling with free pass from the N. p.
Il. r., and | have that pas. with me. :"
I'd, For the purposes of gaining the
anti-temperance vote of Pacific
county, did you not write to gem
tleman of that county that you were
all right with the Sunday law, be-
cause the courts of Washington Ter
ritory have declared the Sunday law
unconstitutional? He answered, 4
did write such letter and will say
that Judge Wingard has so held the
law to be unconstitutional" Now,
MIR. STANDARD, we of Cowlitz county
want to know whether the Sunday
law has been declared unconstitu-
tional CT not, and you will confer
a favor by answering the query?
In reply to the above we desire
to sayj that no court in Washington
Territory has declared said law to
be unconstitutional ED. STANDARD. |
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31

TN school service cannot afford
10 dispense with the labors Of Mrs.
Hale. directed as they are by broad
conception of the duties Of education
aud tho experience necessary to make
IT effective. Her visits to the school
room are n benefit alike TO teacher
aud pupil Ilor wvll.tried ideas of
HNs,emaiic instruction are Inculcated
from the fountain head down, aud
materially influence the currents of
after life OF oil who are thrown in
contact with her. Teaching has been
with her. n constant study, and as new
methods were suggested they have
been given fair examination aud
adopted whenever their merits were
apparent II IL with no thought of
"a posSlbiiity Of defeat Of this excellent
woman and officer that attention is
called To her merits. but simply as
need OF praise for duty well per-
formed. a recognition Of adaptation
aud fitness seldom found in aspir-
ants for Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-10-31
Tried aud Not Found Wanting.

The undersigned feels confident
that the teachers of Thurston do not
desire to sec a young girl, and one
not the equal of the majority of them
in educational requirements and
school experiences, their next Sup.
erintendent. If such is the case,
it will result from the indifference
about voting on the part of those
most interested in the welfare of our
children. Teachers can WELD an in
fnence by securing votes; mothers
can decide the matter by voting for
Mrs. Hale, whose life work, after
graduating at Normal School, has
been il in the educational field, and
whose heart is still in the work.
p.prNr