davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

TO haul lumber, at the yards of Ed
Stoves 4 Sons. 9-l6-6t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

A fine water power pump can be
bought cheap by applying at once to
9-2i-Gt HARRY BAUM Il Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

For all We thirsty voters to test the Lone
Star beer, by striking the candidates.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

"Oa, cay not so, again ne cried
oh, share 7Vitn ne my lot
Oh, gay that you Kill &c ny bride"
Say she, "IU red pou, Knot"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

Packed and stored. Gro. PEARSON,
9-l6-lmo. No. 0 North Flores street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

Saturday night, for members and in
ylted guests (strangers) only. 0-23-it
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-24

5tp en- Knot unto his fair,
In language EARNING hot
&" NaD,ie, 40 yozsT love me dear 81
says she, 81 lore gou Knot"
, 1884-06-21
B acknowledgements.

allie E%iendonme ! Christian-
steds Jurisdiction, af hvi.ko
Skatterne til oIoniaikaSsen for
Aaret 1880 cndnu ere udbctatte den
1ste JUL d. A. vile bIivc rcaliserede.
Christiansteds Fogedcontoir, st. CroiX,
den 13de Juni 1854.
H.. HINSCHELL
, 1884-06-21
Publication "a.

all properties in Christiansted's
~ Jurisdiction, Of which the ta'es
to the Colonial Treasury for the
year 1880 are still unpaid on the
LIST July next, will be re liked.
Christiansted's Sherin7s Office, St. Croix,
June 18th 1884.
, 1884-06-21
NEW AD"
ekjendtgjoTelse

GFNET bekjend'gjoros herved' at
~ aIIerundordanigste AnsGgninger
ON An>attrI>e / Embrdet som Land
toged paa It, Jan kume ind>rndes til
Gouvpruemenrct for de dansk vestin-
dislike Ger indtl Ste JUL d. A.
Den Embedsmand, der aIIernaa-
digst an>tettes bemeldte Emb' de, VII
der bIive til a9t fri Bolig 90 ell aarIig
pension sberet iget Looming at $500,
dprhos t0'gende like pensionsbe'et
tigede lndtagIer:
til Hestehold og Contorreqvisiter
5000 aarligt, som Postmaster $50
aarligt, :.
for Incassation af Skater 50Io af
discs Brl0b.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St. Thomas,
den lode Juni 1884.
CARL HATTENSEN,
, 1884-06-21
RANSLATION


S3T is hereby brought to public no
50 ice, hat the Government of the.
Danish West India Islands has au-
thorizrd Mr.. JULIUS THOMANN
TO act as Imperial German Consul for
ST. Thomas and ST. Croix during the
temporary absence of Consul R.
Elvers.
Government Secretary's ONCE, st. Croix
the 10th June 1854.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-06-21

G1sHE undersigned begs to an
- ounce that his HIGHER
SCHOOL for boys will be opened
on TUESDAY the LIST July a. c. at
8 o'cl. a. m. on the premises at the
corner of Company and Kings Cross
Streets in this town.
Parents & Guardians who may be
DESTROYS of entering pupils, are re-
quested to apply on or befo'e that
date.
Christiansted, 18th June 1854.
JAMES STEWART.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
Has a Married Man ANY Rights!

81 sayr' said a friend the other day,
"you are an old hand at it. only got
married the other day. and don't UNDER
stand much about the business. But
has married man any rights left when
he once assumes the hymeneal response
bilitiesp''
"Rights? Yes, lots! He's right to
paw all the bills, to
"Stop! / mean this. Let me give
you an instance. Every box and drawer,
and portmanteau, and, in fact, every
available receptacle of every descrip-
ton, is stuffed full of my wife's prop
erty, and when / want to put away
few cuffs and collars"
Hold hardi / know what you mean.
Listen, young man! if your bedroom
were two hundred yards long, and lined
from the floor to the ceiling with draw
ers, and you wanted a place to stow
away couple of shirts, you couldn't
find nook that wasn't full of hair-pins,
tufts of frizzes, pads, scent bottles, old
gloves, powder-puffs, rings and things.
So just accept the inevitable. Wrap
your personal property in an old news
paper or some brown paper, and hide
the parcel under the bed.h
He smiled loudly and ironically, and
passed on, Q wiser Il not Q better man,
pAteane IsSbaalA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
A Bill Against Wreeking.

There has long been tradition in and
about Wall street that the average
stakeholder exists chiefly for the puS-
pose of paying assessments and enabling
speculative railroad and other corpora
tions to phlebotomize him Gd 6bitVm;
but it is true, nevertheless, that the
stockholders, if pressed too severely,
will turn as quickly as the rat in cor
ner When Governor Cleveland was in
this city some weeks ago, studying TIE
eddies and currents of speculation in
order to get material for his annual
message, he obtained some light on
this subject, and he did not fail to util-
ize 1t in that document, in urging such
Legislative aotion as will prevent unlim-
tied breaches of trust by railroad cor
porations which, as ne alleges, have, in
many cases, grown to be great specu-
latiye bodies, whose directors make
money while the stockholders lose it.
He thinks it is hollow mockery to di-
rect the owner of small amount of
sto in one of these institutions to seek
a remedy in the courts, inasmuch as,
under existing statutes, the laws delay
leads but to despair. Hence he init
mated his readiness to sign bill which
would provide simple, easy way for
the people whose money is invested in
the stock of such corporations to dis
cover ~ how the funds are spent, and
~ to Indicate some process whereby,
if these have been squandered by misuse
of corporate powers, the deficit will be
made good to the parties injured
thereby.
Pursuant to this recommendation it
is ascertained that during the recess of
the Legislature a bill has been drawn
up by eminent counsel well skilled in
the sinuos ties OF railroad law and rail-
road stock wreckage which will meet
the case and, with powerful public op.
inion beh nd it, there is a farprospect of
its,passage at this session. 1t will then be
impossible to repeat. for instance, Err
bankruptcies, ''freezing the stockhold
ers out OF their property, or compelling
them to pay sweeping assessments for
the benefit of other persons, and it will
likew Sc be a less easy matter than it is
at present for Wall street magnates to
make a business of purposely driving
corporations into insolvency, in order
that they may profit by the wreck. The
unhappy stakeholder thus far has fair
chance of having some rights which
these gentlemen will be obliged to re-
spect. As things stand at present they
are accustomed to look upon him sim
ply as an eel TO be skinned. PhtiGdeE-
Tllin L,ed0e1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
Temperance Itemso

ACCORDING to the Bureau of Stats
tics, eighty-four per cent. of all the
crimes and criminal expenses in Massa-
chusetts comes directly from intefnper-
ance.
The PAwNBRoKER'S sign invariably
follows that of the whisky saloon. And
they are mutually profitable to each
other. 1t is calculated that over ninety
per cent. of the money obtained from
the pawnbrokers goes directly to the
saloons.
The CITIZENS REFORM ASSOCIATION
of Buffalo is preparing several large
volumes which give the private history
of the liquor sellers of that city. Already
these volumes contain the Biographies
of five hundred men. They say the rec
ord is so bad that, on its publication, IL
censes should be either revoked or re-
newal refused.
OAR NEVER wuz man so strong dat
whisky couldn't fling him. He may be
mighty fine rasseler, an may hab
flung cherry man in de curmunity, but
when he locks horns wild whisky he's
gone down. He may cut some mighty
fine capers, an 'splay powerful muscle,
but at las whisky'll trip him an fling
him in place dat he neber would er
picked out furde fall. Arkansaa0 IrGc-
elIer.
Nor ONE DRUNKARD but began as a
moderate drinker, and intended to re-
main such. One in ten of our habitual
moderate drinkers becomes drunkard,
and eight of the other nine are injured,
and not one is ever benefited by the in
diligence. mo drunkards shall in
herit the Kingdom OF God. ~ Cor.
G, ~. Therefore, resolve at once and
forever to abstain from the use Of intox-
] ating drinks, for fear you shall be- one
out OF ten
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

The Rural NeaC Yorker saws that
horses are subject to diphtheria, and rec
ommends the use of chlorate of potash
in such cases. giving two drachms, in
solution. at dose.
Handle seed potatoes carefully. If
the skin becomes bruised the eyes are
apt to have their vitality injured. This
is sometimes the cause of partial fail
ure in the potato crop. -Erchange.
Insect bites, and even that of rat,
tie snake, have proved harmless by STIR
ring enough of common salt into the yelk
of a good egg to make it sufficiently thin
for plaster, to be kept on the bitten
part. Boston Globe.
Pigs feet fried may be a new dish
to some one. Make a batter of flour
and sweet milk, season with salt. The
batter should be quite thin. Dip the
feet into it and fry in hot lard Serve
with drawn butter, or with sour sauce.
m T. Post
"A gentleman seeing many of his
squash plants wilt and die last season,
mixed two teaspoonfuls of kerosene in
pail of water, throwing enough on
every hill to wet the soil and stems.
Every plant so treated lived and pros
pered. - Chicago Journal.
The Gardeners MONTHLY SAYS weak
ly and weatherbeaten evergreens are
improved by cutting. But in their case
the leader must be cut at the same time,
even if we have to train up side
branch to make leader. Evergreens
sometimes show little disposition to
make leaders, but they will do it if they
are severely pruned.
The Farmers Magazine saws:
Next year when you are putting in
your seed remember when two plants of
the same kind are growing together
one is weed. The most dangerous
enemy plant can have is another Of
| the same species growing by its side,
/ for they both feed on the same food,
and competition is the result.
"A writer in the Druggists Circular
offers the following remedy for earache,
which, he says, after repeated trials,
never fails to afford almost instant relief;
"Olive oil, one ounce; chloroform, one
draehm. Mix, and shake well together:
then pour twenty-five or thirty drops
into the ear, and close it up with piece
of raw cotton to exclude the air and re-
tain the mixture. y
An entree specially designed to 40
company roast pork is made in this
way: Peel as many potatoes as viii
cover the bottom of deep pie-dish
Sprinkle half teaspoonful of dried sage
over them. Cut small onion in thin
slices, and spread them over this. Add
salt and pepper, and little Jumps of
butter, according to your taste. Cover
the bottom of the dish with water, and
bake in moderate oven.--Boston Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
Our Young Readers.
THREE YEARS OLD.

: On, hush, my baby, hushaby!"
Sroons Ethel, in the sunset glow.
lose 70 her dimpled shoulder pressed,
She soothes her dolly into rest.
Soft rocking to and fro.
The restless little feet are still:
Grave now, and sweet. the laughing eyes;
All motherly in look and tone
She S41s ana rocks * and sings alone,
Oh, hushaby. my baby. hushl"
She draws a sleepy little sigh;
On Dolly's cheek of faded red
Low drops the sunny, tired head
"Oh, hush, oh, hushabyl''
The song is ended in a dream;
Across her face the Sunbeams creep,
While Dolly's eyes wide open stare.
The little mother, unaware.
Has sung herself TO sleepi
Adrgdret johnson, IN Our Little Ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
Temperance Reading
LIGHTING THE Hills


When long ago in warlilze days the foes came
And threatened to destroy the homes to man.
hood ever dear,
Before electric wires had bound each shore to
ocean side,
And voiced with cabled breath the depths Of
grand Atlantics tide,
Twas human hands that bore the news from
valley to the hill,
And in a blazing bonfire sent the message
with thrill
Ger leagues of miles, till all the land was
rudy in the glow
Of answering torches telling of the coming of
the foe.
So every hilltop seems to me an altar,
where
The cry Of freedom, rising high upon the
slumb'ring air,
still lives in bough of pine, still clings to rock
Still chants in every breeze the anthem of the
free.
There's a murmur in the valleys, and step
along the plain.
OF a mighty hest a-coming to light the hills
again;
Did you hear the summonsS Did you know a
That threatens to destroy our homes, our
homes so dedrg
Ills not the foe that comes in martial pomp
and tread,
And furls the banners DER, or wreathes with
flowers. the dead:
But in the grave of hope Of Joy. of love, of
household pride,
He heaps the slain, and writes on leaden slab
of rum they died!"
Could we but look within one grave, what is
it that we see?
The soul that, bound with iron bands fought
hard for victory;
The manhood lost; the good undone; the
wrongs to human kind;
The broken vows; the blasted life; the blind
that led the blind.
Three thousand glowing watch-fires girt the
valleys of our land:
The fires of love, and faith, aud prayer lit by
woman's heart and hand;
And they're coming up the hill-sides these
daughters of the King.
For God, and Home and Native Land" Listi
list the wekin ringl
There is music in their coming and the sound
of childhood's mirth;
And their chorus is the grandest ever heard
in all the earth;
The light shall never fail, nor the prayer shall
cease, until
Saloons are banshed from the land, by schools
on eUeru hih!*
Iowa ratfies the spirit of the amendment
election that proposes to have q sehooL-h0lISe
ON eDerB hin and no saloons m the UdJIsu" thus
crystalizing into deed the prayers and labors
of the W. c. 7. q. and kindred Temperance
organizations.
Mrs. 3. T. Hotsh, in Woman at Work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01

The employment of alcohol in medi-
cine is immeasurably reduced, in the
practice Of the most scientific physicians;
and, in the London Temperance Hospi-
tai, after eight years of thorough trial,
it has been fully demonstrated that it
can be dispensed with altogether in the
treatment of all diseases D. Dorchester,
D. D., IN NJ Y. Independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01

"A Simple child, dear DrOtneF Jllns
That lightly draws its breath
And feels its life in every limb
What can it Know of death!
--Wordsi0orth.
asked little simple child,
That wore black ribbons on her head,
Whom she was mourning for. She smiled,
And mentioned that her aunt was dead.
Where did your aunt reside, my dear9
"Over to Marlbory," she replied.
" She had been feeble more year,
And last Thanksgiving Day she died;
And she died Of the shocanumr palsy"
My heart within began to melt
A sudden teardrop forced its way.
You say your aunt in Marlborough dwelt
And died upon Thanksgiving Day;
But what your aunt died of, my dear,
] did not fully understand
" Well, she was sick about year
She had the ringworm on her hand;
But she died Of the shocanum palsy"
What sort of palsy, love? said 7,
That name never heard before.
This was ray little maids reply:
I've told you twice, and won't no mores
prithee, sweetest, once again,
What was it killed your suffering aunt?
She answered: II will tell you, then;
But If you ask again, ] shan't;
She died Of the shocanum palsy"
Happy condition, not TO know
More than this child of dying
Lamb-like to see your kin laid low,
Without thought of signing!
This creature knew no more of grief
But the black ribbon on her head;
Nor Of paralysis-in brief,
She only knew her aunt was dead
And died Of the ''shocanum palsy
*"Shock o. numb palsy" an old-fashione
form Of speech in New England, to distir
guish paraplegia or hemiplegia from ''shakin
palsy"
II. w. Parsons, IN Boston Transcript.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01

Hot tallow viii remove bad ink
stAins Boston Gl09e,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
THE GIRL IN MOURNING.
A SUDBURY BALLAD.

A simple child, dear brother Jim,
That lightly draws its breath
And feels its life in every limb
What can it know of death!
- Wordsworth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01

*Iowa ratifies the spirit of the amendment
election that proposes to have q schooth0use
on euerg hin and no saloons m the vallsu," thus
crystalizing into deed the prayers and labors
of the W. G. 7. Q. and kindred Temperance
organizations.
-Nes u n Roa,sh d, pZonana, OF p-a,.le
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29
nv NEIGHg0R AND 4.

| am mad at the man on the south
west corner Of the block, and he is mad
at me, and it's all on account OF
nothing at all We bought mantel
aud CRATE just alike, aud costing the
same price. We had thing just Of the
same pattern. laid down By the same
man. For five years W. were just like
brothers. Il hai a sick horse con
suited him. We went over TO bis
house to play old slelge, and his fam.
lily came over to my house to play Gro
quet. Ia have turned out Of bed at
midnight Of the darkest night you ever
saw, and walked twenty miles through
mud 30 feet deep, to bring a doctor IN
ease os sickness, aud I'm certain he'd
have done tully as much for me.
Ia an unfortunate hour ny brother
iu-law from Chicago paid me visit.
He said the mantel was very handsome
and ths crate perfect beauty, and
added.
But you want bgass feuder."
mol
Certainly you do. 1t will be an
immense Improvement.
A day or two after he returned home
he sent me a brass fender from Chicago.
He not only sent it as present, but
paid the express charges. Some one
told the man on the southwest corner
that had a brass fender.
1T can't be-
But he has
ON never believe it.
"But I've seen it.
Then he is a scoundrel OF the deep.
est dye. Some folks would mortgage
their souls for the sake Of showing off
little
When this remark was brought to me
/ turned red clear back to the collar
button. called the southwest corner
Ei41 HAT GuA ublstLuitls Haiu
that his grandfather was hung for mur-
der and that his oldest brother was in
State Prison. advised him to sell out
and go to the Cannibal Islands, and |
offered to buy his house and turn it into
a soap factory.
The usual results followed. He
killed my cat and | shot his dog. lie
complained Of my alley, and made
him put down new sidewalk. He
called my horse an old plug, and | lied
about his COW and prevented a sale
He got my church pew away by paying
a higher price. and | destroyed his
credit at the grocery. He is now ma
neuvering to have the city compel me
TO move my barn back nine feet, and |
have all the arrangements made to buy
the house next him and rent it to an
undertaken as a coffin wareroom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29
$500 REWARD {:

The above reward win be paid for the arrest
and conN ietion of any party or parties found
guilty of stealing, killing, or running off, alter
ing brands or marks of any live stock, belong
ing to aty member OF the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
L. W. CRUTCHER, President
f. II. SwEgrsER, Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10, 1884. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29
To Whom 1t May Concern.

|, G. T. MOORE, viii not pay any debts con.
tfasted by my wife, Sarah T.. Moore. after this
date
NinnemScca, March 81, 1851. apl II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
Il HILL a. co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
on4 copy, one year, by Inail.............$s 90.
oos copy, six months, by mail .......... %
0ns oonv. three months, by mail. ........ . so.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29

RATES or ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lnes) first Insertion. ..s2 so.
E.oh subsequent Insertion, per square -. 90
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29


The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked
| only the finest cigars the world could pro
| duce. Prof HorIord s1ys the Emperors
cigars were made specially for him in Ia
yana from leaf tobacco grown in the Golden
| Be.tof North Carolina, This being the finest
| leaf grown E.GokWei's Bull Durham
| SmokiIe Tobacco i made from tie sdme
| leaf used IA the Enperor's cizars. II abeo-
/ lutely pure and Is unquestiOI4bly tie best
/ tobacco ever offered
! Thsekcray's r-fted daughter. Anne, in
/ her sketch af Alfred TenuyFon. in Harper's
| Aoat.iy. tells * her visit to the great poet
She found him smoking Blackwelrs Bull
| Durham Tobacco, sent HIM by Hon. James
| Russell Lowell, American Minister to the
| Court OF ST. James.
In these days Of adulteratinn. Il 4 acom-
| fort 10 smokers % kaose tiIat the Bull Dur.
ham braid j. absolutely pure. and made
| from the beet tobacco the world produces.
Blaekwell's Bull Durham Smoking To
bacco is the best and purest made All
dealers have H. None genuine without
the trademark Of the BtilL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29

AGENTS.:
G. W. GRAMS, 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
iorH street, Room 80, San Francisco.
W A CAsxsLL, Sacramento, California.
B.F RILEY IS authorized to collect and re
sept for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
3 r. YouSG is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. Gssrz il authorized TO collect and receip
tor subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29

uI1na week at home, IS 90 outfit free
XNh Pay absolutely sure. No risk Capital
WUUnot required. Reader, II you want busi.
ness, AZ which persons OF either sex,
young or old can make great pay all the time
they work, with absolute certainty, write for
particulars to III. HALLETf X CO.,
d2a Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29

Fine Suits of Rooms for visitors and
families, at the LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
dl.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-29
Il. kANDULSkI,
Nh Il R O. ANT TAILOR.
Bridge Street, winnemuccs, Nevada.

=. | have just received fine lot o WIN
III TER AND SPRING GOODS, and | will
- warrant 10 give the best OF satisfaction
ness only for cash, therefore | will do work at
the lowest possible price.
ja7-tf IT. KANDVLSKI.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
PERSONAL.

Judge 10. Hawkins, of Hunting
don, was here Thursday, on legal
business.
E;heridge Williamson is keeping
bachelors hail and running his farm
this year.
,1r, r. Y. Moore, Of Mckenzie,
spent last Sunday here, visiting friends
and relatives.
Our charming young lady friend,
Miss Alice Holt, is visiting friends
in Mound City, Ill,
Our young friend, Willie Haun,
left last Wednesday for Hickman,
KY, where he will reside in future.
May success he his.
The Hon. Hugh c. Anderson has
been elected Mayor Of jackson. He
will no doubt make an excellent Off
Ger, as he is energetic and thorough
! ly competent for the position.
Mr.. Sam. G., Clark, well
known and popular citizen OF
Milan, is out MS "A candidate for dis.
trict constable, and he will make a
lively race, too. We believe he
would make a good officer. See hi,
announcement to-day on the street
in the shape Of haLdbilis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-24
Explanation.

Since first publishing the circulars
for the State Normal Institute for
West Tennessee, at Humboldt, ii has
bsen decided to change the date of
opening to Monday, June 10th and
of closing to July 5th, 1884. 1t is
hoped that all will be present at the
opening and prepare to remain with
US during the entire three weeks.
This Institute promises to be CONS
plete success. Several prominent
educators will be present,