davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
Cheapest Magazine in America.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS
S!iERIFFS SALE.


County.
L S oims',y, j W Chute aud !. l, ormshy,
Patrick Whaen.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of d
judgement Of foreclosure ana sale i'll tie above
entitled action onIhc 26ii, Gay OF October A. y.
1856, md an execution issued apon said Judge
lnent. the subscriber. j III spears, Sheriff Of
Jerauld County. Dakota Territory. for that
purpose aprointc-i Will sell at public auction at
The fronlh door Of the Court House in Washington
Springs, County Of ,!srauld, Dakoia Territory,
on 18th. day OF Jani,2ry iSS7. at Que O'clock in
the atlrn""n of that day. ihe reel estate and
murtgagcd premises situate III tie Comfy ~.
!erMlid. Territory CT Dakota, and directed in
said iudgenlen ut and execution t. be sold, and
therein described as follows: Tile North East
quarter, On. Z. 4)oi Section Nc. Four;cen l4@
III Township no. One Hundred and seven 400
North, OF Range No. Sky seyen % Vest OF the
Fifth Prime pal Meridian and containing one
Hundred and sixty acres OF lhn, according 10
the Government Survey thereof or 80 mel.
thereof as may be sufficient 10 SATISFY sad
judgement md costs. amounting In al to Seven
SIX 1870 Dollars a!.d Twelve i2i cents with IN
teresS thereon from the date oi said judgement,
aud al accrung costs Of sale. Dated a: WeS-
singtm Springs y. 7 Dec. 22nd 1884
j NJ. Spears Sheriff OF ,Ierai!ld .o:;nty.
d.ij-a Ry II. \, Muller Deputy.
= >apar Planters Attorler. Madison y y
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made in tie ray
Dlent OF tlir interest due Dec. list ,:s5 secured
hyacertaln mortgage, brarine date the 2Tth day
Q, NrFeihtei le9t made and executed by Charles
United States Mortgage Company la CT llul
ailhi'iia, ell said mortgage was duly !iled io'
Jerauid County. on the 3Uih. ..ir of November
1859 at Slo O'Clock a. NJ. OF that day. and re.
corded III hn * CT mortgages OH page $50: anG
wards, to-wit: on the 5th. day OF April. 1881 on
al Instrument N writing. bearing date Oh tilat
day Tor Il valuable consideration, duly assigned
and transferred unto The subscriber, "ilcn said
mortgage is now owned BY hun, and the assign
nent therec. duly +. corded i'll said Register T..
Deeds oh:et, on The Goth day Of Alril,, A. D .s8l
mortgages on page IS; and WhereastIt IS pro
yidcd in said mortgage that in ease OF the
preach OF aiiy agreement plerein contained, tns
whole principal and interest thereby scclleti
shall al the op'lQa OF tle holder Thereof i'm
medaEc!y become due aud payable and 10
sG az 10 Q" ys9caedng At law hay1n been stNt
gage. or any part thereof:
New, therefore, Noli,e is hcraoy given accord
ing TO the statute in suchcase made and moyid-
mentioned, aHd the power OF sale contain, L III
said mortgage, and duly recorded herewith as
aforesaid, the subscriber Samuel A. Bell owner
and holder oitbe mortgage AFORESAID and theno:e
the. payment of tile interest as aforesaid. elected
to declare the whole principal and interest Sc
cured y said mortgage due and payable, which
said principal and Interest at the date Of this
notice, amounts to the sum OF three hundred
and three dollars aud forty cents; and that
the said mortgage will be forccloscd to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage at the date oi
tins not ice OF sale. with costs and expenses OF
sale, and fifty Dollars Attorneys fee rs stipula,
TED IN salc mortgage. IN case of foreclosure By
sale OF the premises herein described sby the
subscriber, at public auction. OH the 18th, day OF
January 4. ,. 1887 at II O'clock y. NJ Of That
day. It the front door Of the court house In
County of.Ierauld. The following is a dascrin-
ton OF the mortgaged premises SO as aforesaid
to be sold substantially.as they are contained
IN the said mortgage, The North West Quarter
OF Section ~ Township One hundred aud eight
tlesl Range sixty five (e5, containing Al; acres
more orlesGaccording to the government survey.
Dated this oath day OF November 1856
Jesse, Nj. Spears, Samuel A. Bell.
a. Sheriff Assignee OF Mortgage
Wilkes & Wells. atty's Ter Mortgage. n26jG
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24

ttohaN't. u. 3olLf
DIS. No. 20865 for lie n. Z. a See II Z !0T i. CT
New publication ordered hyietter ~" Aug, 18th
1856. Ia names the following WITNESSES T.
prove his continuous residence upon and Guiti-
walton Of said Land viz: II. ueiuGf II HioWtrs
Joseph !tumclhact and Chas, Hiis"n all OF Jc-
ra1id county u. L.
d24i.S Geo 3. ENerit, Eanister
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
\ orloE ron FugLluArl0N. -l.ana ono,

y . ~. l7IIt Z i'F.l l.5.IlN UIIf''
~ ut Mitchell, y. T. NOV. t. sos.
Notice is he!ubS gwen Lhal the following naln-
ed settler has flee notice Of his Intention To
nl;hG final proct III support OF MS cl;stIn ana
tl;al said proof VIII be made before The judge
District to,r5 or in case OF his absence bef0rt
CIV. Mcdonald Clerk of the District Court
.jcraud county. II Washington Springs D. T.
on Jan. II II 1897. viz.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24

NOTICE FOR PUBlICAItNN:- Land once
Nat Mitchell d. I. &ovenb r 18TH 1885.
Notice is hereby gwen that Lie following
named settler has lied notice OF his intention L.
make hnal proof II support Of his claim. and
iIat said proof Viii be made before the judge
81 Probate Court. II NJ. Rice. Jerasild counit
at washington Springs. D. on .l.s:, eth 1887 viz
a I !. \ 1
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
COMMUNICATION.
10S--6f


| More snow-More hay hauling
Shorter days and longer nights Mrs.
II A Pierce started for New York last
week-The sick in our borders are get
ting better-Louis Diendeorsfer proves
up or his claim next Saturday, theS. +.
d Sec. Cove understand ] e Gilbert
has objected 70 Mitchell's final proof.
I Il Null is Gilbert's lawyer. which is
evidence that his side will be well
cared for-F'red Fisher is to WELD the
rod IN north east Harmony This winter.
| We bespeak for him successful term.
ii L England is always anxious to get
the mali since his wife and children
went to Iowa. 1t is not at all nice
patching lit Henry?
Splendid sleighing-A lead Of our
young folks wentto Lynndale to meet
| ing one eve last week, but so enjoyed
the ride that they did not get to meet
ing until the preacher was pronounc-
ing the beneiictiun-Ihe fall term in
No. 9 closes this week. The attendance
has been goots--Among those standing
highest in their studies are Marion
Grieye, John Bremner. Della England,
Frank HaInmack, Ollie Knowlton and
Geo. England-Harmony Alliance Lit
erary is progressing finely. Officers
elect, G w Mills Pres. W Brown, Vice
Pres, Della England Sec, Jas. Grieve
Treas, O J Marshall Critic. Question
for debate this week: Resols ed; that
the steam engine is OF more benefit to
mankind than the printing press.
Deck.
iO6-6t
Little cooler today Terrible slipper
y down this way--Look out for Christ
mas and get your best girl something
nice or somebody else will. Mr.. Tyner
has traded eff his farm for some land
farther north: sorry to lose him There
is talk Of organizing q Teachers Insti-
tute in Viola township: hope they will.
We are sorry to hear Of Mrs. Dixon's
serious illness, but hope she will soon
be betterMr. Peter Clink will start
for Iowa on Tuesday for v:sit-Mr.
Clodts' son is on the sick list, but not
serious There IS some talk OF several
weddings going to take place. in our
town ere long The lyceum in the Will
son school has been changed from Fri
day night to Monday night; SO we un-
derstand- Spelling schools in the Ford
school house are drawing large crowds
we hear Mr.. Eastman spoken OF as a
very fine teacher-We hear q great
deal Of complaint about the work that
was done on the blacGhoards in our
schooihouses this fall They say there
is only one that can be used. Why can
they not be fixed up in shape civil
Townships are all the go down here,
let the good work 60 on and let us run
our own business, some say we will be
sick OF high taxes but it cannot he. any
",r"s. il,:3n Il is nGr :, II Observer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24
lgoyICE or .sr1gs.A1 1s&aoE.

7 ,--.I,T - -T-rIVN iIffi,l
| N0IllL FNH IIEtIt A. ~ i'''''e N''''UN
| Notice IS hereo, gwen lhit u. -HI,oM.i:, ~
named settler mas nc" m"itc. =: Ne ~, 49,
to make mai p.a9i ~ ~ = ~ ~ ~
that s'lId PROOF WI Ot ihSNs H ~ - y ~.
| the DIST. Court JtlaalN -. ~ " s.'''-t""
Springs, u. r., on i',@e.ei>2 - $50 ~
I'd. No. t65s4ior .bcS. +. i $50. % =. 10. Il, q
| lie names tie following Niingss,s to lru3e ms
continuous residence upon. asa tAtlNatIa4 OF.
said land VIZ: MI Thornton, fctor i, b2r-'
rett Hiram Blowers .aiii. ". y IN, III OF Je
rauld equity. u. 4.
nl9dS4 Geo. : I17crttt, He&istet.
-------------
| NOTICE Ttp FUBIICATIGN Lard Office
! IN a Mitchell y. T. NOV, mi I2th ss;,
! make Mna proef III sappoia OF his cjlp and
| that SAID proof wi! be made before He Judge
or in case of his absence before The Clerk Of the
| District Court. )prauiG Cuaafv 1t Washington
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-24

Hid. No 1888 forth $ ", ]. sec.2a T. iu7 r. e.
He names the following witnesses 81 prove his
continuous residence upon AID cultivation Of.
SAID land, VIZ: NJ Thornton, Peter X. sarret!
Hiram bluwers. and W. y. Hill. all O. (Nassiug
ton Springs. !eraN!d county. n.T
ni9d5l GEO. b. Ev ERITr Register
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16


sylyania. 3 In 1868, by a division of the
TWUu;l,eience, W;lu, ne was united with tbe
i" wilmington district and has since beo,,
q member of this conference bolJiDn.
pastoral appointments at Fredar;oaS
Ce1treVllle, Nd, Harrington. FaIton,
and other places. : ei'oh
In 1888 he was appointed nros;d;,a
eiuer Oh the Dover district. the dntiaS
OI winch position he discboro,o55
uhtli disabled by severe attacI-e SO of
paralysis, shortly after the close of tba
last annual session of Conference Tbo
stroke was entirely disabling. and tbe
patient gradually grew weaker nm -
the time of his death. "P W
While connected with the PbiIa5ol
Pnia Conference Mr.. Milbv left Tho
methodist Church and united himSaIf
10 the Presbyterians, but at his own
request he was received back into tbe
Methodist Conference. 'ii0
The deceased was possessed of fpo
scholarly attainments, affable in man
ner and clear forcible sneaker IT,
was regarded as one of the best read
nen IN the conference and an earnest
worker IN the church. He leaves n
Wldow and two sons and a daughter
Frederica. 1-''i0S VI
Inc funeral services were held at his
late residence in Harrington Yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock; interment at
Barr@t's Chapel.
Ills death will leave vacant the Of
hce OF Presiding Elder which will prob.
a0ly be filled by some minister of the
district. - ''i0
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Opening of Mails

aoinq North, Gas, 1890 A. NJ, and AIS, 72OP.M.
Soins South, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 7.2O P. N.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
Smyrna Branch Trains.
Cloning Of Mails.

Going North, 715, s2S, 11.0O A. NJ, 5.O3, 6O6 P. NJ
Going South, 908, 9.58 A. NJ 20l, 4.44 and 745 P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
County and State Items.

from the North, 100 A. NJ, and S.3OP.M.
groin Inc South, ia and 1l.S0 A. M.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16
]. B. C00PER'S store.
SPECIAL NOTES.

Carpets, all grades, cheap as ever, shown
up Stairs. Large line of Rugs, Mats, &C.,
down Stairs, Cretonnes Felts, Fringes, sc.
Satteens in Summer Shades, Batistes, Lawns,
and White Goods. Cambrics, Drillings,
SiIecias and other Trimmings. Kid Gloves
for Ladies and Gents. Light Summer I'm
derwear. Large line of Cassimeres for Mems
Boys Suits at prices that astOnish. Gents,
Boys and Youths Straw Hats for Sunday or
every day. T'he cheapest good Umbrellas
and ParasOls i'll the town. All grades of
Staple Domestic Dry Goods at lowest prices.
Entrance to Dry Goods Room on Commerce
Street or through the other Store. Blank
Books and Stationery of all kinds and Bibles,
Hymnals and other Books are a leading part
in the business. OF course all other depart
ments are kept full. A special bargain is
offered now in choice No. 2 Mackerel in
Barrels, Half Barrels and Buckets, and No
l in Buckets. Some Tea and Chamber Sets
good and cheap. Produce taken.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-16

THE Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. It cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by j. B.
Cooper.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
Clothing on which Sea Air Prcys.

1t is astonishing, seeing what an annual
affair going to the seaside is, that people
do not yet understand how the sea air will
prey on knots Of ribbon, pretty enough
when new, and all tho fiutings and drapings
cf q costume that look we'll in Rotten Row
and not at all well by the lone sec wave
Ginghams, Dephyrs, holland and dark linen
withstand the assaults Of wind and wave
best: and serge, cashmere, nuns cloth, can
vas, or vicugna in wool; but not cheap,
badly dyed stuffs, nor muslin, which loses
its stiffness In IN hour or SO And yet at
the fashionable watering places you see
every day people in finsy washing gowns
and rich brocades utterly unsuitable 70 tbs
occasion, and failing in the simplicity and
cleanliness which should distinguish such
dresses Very big hats are worn, and far
too many flowers, by the seaside
How ignorant too, women seem to be
about dyeing. Tho aniline dyes, soluble by
perspirafion. not only dye arms apd legs Of
undesired tints, but bring out eruptionS
Violet red, bright blues and ysllows should
lie selected with cara To be healthy, cloth
ing should only be treated with vegetable
dyes Any dye, as . broad rule, Is bad
that imparts undesired color to the skin A
happy contrast to these mistakes in dress
are some beautiful gowns designed and
worn at o recent fashionable gathering.
For example, . mouse green mousseline de
sole, draped over ecru satin, and inter
blended with . printed net, in which .
violet shade predominated No description
could give the effect which resulted from
the perfect skil with which the whole was
combined Mouse green has certainly been
the marked fashion Of the season, and il
H. -l<.v> h<~.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04

weekA HE girl had learned to love her
Husband dsvotedly, even In this short tina,
and he devoted himself to her with Q loving
tenderness wonderful In Q man Of his char
actee.
Ihe happy pair proceeded to the home Of
De AendanA, at The foot Of the mountains
and lived most happily there for ysara
Three lovely Children were born to them,
and the devotion Of tho husband to his wife
never faitered; for her sake hs bad given up
all personal share in the plundsrof tie band,
living on his homo estate, and directing his
henchmen by messages or 1t interview
Marie often wondered at the wild men
who cana, asking always for Don Carlos
Rodrigo, q personage Of whom her husband
would tell her nothing, but Of whose plans
he always seemed to Be fully informed
After several years, when the authorities
became active In hunting tho bandits, an
action took place between tho soldiers and
tho robberA So many Of the latter were
made prisoners and executed, that De Men
dana felt in honor bound to expose himself
with the remainder. So telling Marie that
he was called to aid Don Rodrigo, and might
be long absent, be tsnderIy babe farewell to
her and his children.
Marie for weeks heard nothing Of her hus-
band Her aunt had come to visit her, and
when tho old lady asked where Don Carlos
was, Marie innocsntly replied: He has
gone to assist, in some way, that great
friend OF his, the mysterious Ion Rodrigo,
TO whom be is 50 devoted" The aunt
stared who did you sayf Don Rodrigoi
Why, be is the most bloodthirsty, famous
robber in this land And do Carlos and
his friends associate with himfr
This answer worried and sadly rerplexed
Marie, but, loyal to her love and duty, she
said nothing. But her anxiety increased,
and as days wore on and no news came
from Carlos, she was stricken with serious
illness
at last, ono night under cover Of the
darkness, a man whom she had never
seen before, demanded to speak to her, as
he bad q message abou: Don Rodrigo for
her.
He was force-looking man by nature,
but his face was now CHASTITY white Ms well
De was dusty and weary with hard riding,
and bis expression was anxious and sad.
Marie instinctively felt horror OF the man,
and drew back as he approached her. He
noticed it
~You need not be afraid" he said, with q
weary smile; the widow Of Don Rodrigo.
my best friend, need fear nothing from me
or my companions Don Rodrigo is dead,
and they are bringing his body home for
burial"
But l no not know Don Rodrigo" STAN
mered Marie.
oh, yes you do" interrupted the man,
only TOO well, alas. only too well, and am
sorry for you"
Narie's heart beat fast and she could not
control her agitation A great dread filled
her very soul with foreboding, but she re-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
HIS SHIPS.

closed drawer with . sudden pang -.
day,
For meath the thing I sootht thsrs lay .
toy,
Carven and cut and Clipped in childish
way
Too sacred to destroy.
A wooden hammer, that with mimic nails
Had builded tiny ships Launched forth
anon,
And kept afioat with breath On snowy Aila
Till narrow shores were won
How little then I knew those shtps that
went,
Slender and gay, across the shallow ssas,
Were but the pastime Of an angel, ssnt
To teach loves mysteries
For to the rapture Of eternal Gains,
Lifted on noiseiess wings, he went away,
Bearing white lilies in his folded palms.
Resting from childish play.
Now, sculptured on q marbles base, they
He sleeps, unconscious Of my souls lament,
While on the springs warm bosom stil they
Smiling as when b won't
And could he wander back to earth awhile
Crossing the golden threshold. granted
Heaven would itself b lone without his
smile,
And, hush. he, tao, might grieve
Mrs Wilton Stone in Boston Tran
script
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
Throwing En.e. on tn. B.,e..y.

Clay Greene once played Romeo Re
was to play it to very beautiful Julist .
lady who has teen known On The New York
stage for some TINA Just before the cur
tain rose in the balcony scens the man whs
looked after the theater-this took place q
San Rafael-discovered that the footlights
bad been put out This vas done, sup
pose, to throw effect On IL halcoay Co..
Guiding that something bad happened, ths
studious and ssalow guardian At ths hall
went out and got . eandla Clay was hsav
ing his whole soul up to that halcoay and
Juliet Capuiet vas leaning gracsfuIly o.
ths balcony. when ths janitoe calmly
walked In with . pair a big hOo6 q and
q candle in his hand and dalibrusaly
walked along shutting out - actors and
lighting the footliShtA Clay yin XII thas
janitor when h geas moasy sno0gA 70 bay
. jury 70 sequis Aim-Saa Fs1ncisco
Ccronica ~UnderennsA"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
Effect. Of Impurities I'm Metals.

In a recent lecture Mr.. W. C. Roberts
Austen, chemist Of the British mint, ~
marked upon the wonderful effects Otter
prodaced upon metals by minute quantities
Of impurities Slight impurities in metallic
copper would render ocean telegraphy i'm
possible When purified, tin loses It's well.
known cry or noise made whsn bent A
trace Of arsenic increases the fuidity Of
lead 50 that it will roll itself into small shot
in sliding down an inclined plane
Standard gold melts at about 1860 degrees,
but il a fifth Of / per cont Of silica Be added
1t will soften in . candle famA trace Of
lead added to- gold forms An alloy much
dreaded at the mint, the breaking strain oi
the gold being reduced from twenty tons to
five. Some metals have q remarkable power
Of taking up gases, palladium icing capabls
OF absorbing 800 times its volume Of hydro
gen and giving il out again when heated A
remarkable discovery is that an alloy Of
rhodium and lead will absorb nitrogsn and
oxygen, and when heated give them OF with
explosive violence a. gun-cottoa dosA
ArkAnsaw Traveller.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04

cIoNsi uIto0 UP Guy
manner. 10 first floor Is a parlor, to
be ur:ii.e,i In, day time as a classroom
for instruction At night the girls may re-
ceive callers, but only until 10 O'Clock. Back
of the parlor is a library, which will con-
tain papers, periodicals, games, and writing
materials On the next floor is q sewing
room, where practical instruction will be
given in dressmaking. The upper floors are
divided into sleepinSrooms. They are all
light and each one is furnished differently.
The basement il taken up with diningro room
and kitchen
Tie girls are not going to have all these
comofrts for nothing. A single room with
board will cost s. week. A big room
for two girls will cost 81 for each, with
board II q respectable girl Is out Of work
she can come to the home and will be given
an opportunity to help around the hotse
while the society Is finding work for her.
After she has secured employment she will
be expected 10 pay little sum each week
for this time she occupied the room for moth
ing. A capable matron will have charge OF
the home II girl is sick, a physician will
attend her, In fact everything almost,
that can lie done for girl will be done at
West Thirty third street To be member
Of the soiety costs Is year. Patrons will
pay SIS yenr To be life member 500
is asked Is the Primrose house is a success
it is proposed to establish othors in the city.
1t is thought in time tho house will be self
supporting. -New York Timea
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04

We wish tie adjscsivo would sertkA hey
are the most abossd, ovsr-vurhsd par6 q
speech In the novels and nsvspapas q ~
day. and . good ree for SONS a tAsa
would alsO b pleasant tor ~ rsads1 II
@lovely- and sweet and .joily' could ely
become eight-hour vordA Ah.-Bos1oa
Hsrad
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
TO HELP WORKING GIRLS.

Plans for Their Comfort and Success d
the New Primrose House.
few ladies and gentlemen who have
the interests Of the working girls Of New
York city at heart organized, a short time
ago, society for the purpose Of putting in
practical form their ideas of what could be
done to help along girls whose board bills
more than equaled the weekly salaries they
received for services behind the counter OF
in the factory. The first fruit Of this move
ment was realized recently in the opening
Of primrose House OF the Society to Be
friend Worsiay Girls" The house is stu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04
A -Gr,.n Dinner. for Girls.

A green dinner b ons given TO the girl
who 3 to come out next winter. Tho table
il decorated with smilax and green leaves;
ali the nAmss are Inscribed On green rib
bons, which extend from ths center Of the
table, radiating TO each guest with The
name Of ths person to whom il d sddrssed
written in gold On IL ribbon
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-04

As practical illustration Of TIE bsns0a
the Seafs Female collage b bsstowine upon
tue girls Of the STATE q Mississippi it might
be nsntionsd that several Of ths young
ladies who are se1dying sesnography have
proersDsd % far - % b abb 70 taks dova
very fair verbatim reports a ths srmoas
OK Sam Smau.-Chicago HGaA