davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Beauty Versus Cosmetics.

One afternoon I got mixed up in the
holiday crowd which infests Broadway
between Twenty-third and Fourteenth
streets after the matinees. The weather
was mild enough, SO there was no physi-
cal cause for the profusion of pink cheeks
which the women wore. 1t was plain
enough that nine-tenths Of them had
daubed their faces with some of those
beastly washes or powders which are so
extensively advertised. Some had done it
with art, others with the rough hand Of
ignorance. Though q majority of the
faces were pretty and the costumes were
irreproachable, there was a general look
of uncleanliness and vulgarity about these
women which they never suspected and
was certainly very far from their inten-
tion. The few shop girls who hurried
through the throng with pale but natural
compilations seemed actually beautiful by
comparison. New York Star "Tattler."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Arsu ar.,nI,ou. suer..,Ion..


The grand old Republican party appears
TO be put 90 sadly TO its trumps for .
ticket that we cannot forbear throwing
out the following suggestions, gratui-
tously;
For PRESIDENT. B. Foraker, Of Ohio.
For vice president-J. ], ingalls,, Of
Kansas. u
Platform-The rebel hass and John
Brown.
For president-George k,ris. Hoar, OF
Massachusetts,.
For vice president-R' G. Horr, Of
Michigan.
Platform-Piousness and bad grammar
For PRESIDENT. Sherman, of Ohio.
For vice president w. NJ. Evarts, of
New York.
Platform-Hayesism trapped.
For president-C. NJ. Depew, of New
York.
For vice president--M. A. Hanna, of
Ohio s#..ss.. tt..
Platform-Anti-monopoly.
For president--Jay Hubbell, Of Michi-
gan.
For vice president-Powell Clayton, of
Arkansas.
Platform-Civil service reform.
For president-R. G. Ingersoll, Of New
York.
For vice presldent-Carl Schurz, of
Missouri.
Platform-God in the constitution.
Chicago News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
.standinc In : street Car.


Dear sister, the next time you find
yourself suspended from strap try this
method: Catch the eye of any man you
please in your immediate neighborhood,
and this In itself is no easy matter, for
they are all ashamed Of themselves, and
will hide as thoroughly as possible behind
their newspapers-but persevere, and
when he at last unwarily glances toward
you, impress upon your features an air Of
utter and wistful WEAKNESS, sort Of
sweet, accomplishing martyrdom, that
has resigned itself to bear all that human
nature can endure, bat finds itself fast
approaching the limit, and pensiyely con-
sidering on whose lap it will presently be
necessary to fall in u dead faint.
Just get all that on your face without
looking at any one, and the chances are
largely in favor Of your having one seat
offered-perhaps o choice Of em.-Mrs.
Frank Leslie in Chicago Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
YOU CAN BUY EITHER Of THESE FOR
FIVE CENTS.

Three dozen clothes pins,
Fancy basket, to see it is to buy it.
Screw driver, enameled handle.
Pot cover, with ring top, large size.
Pocket Knife, spring back, boys size.
Glass Milk Pitcher, pure as crystal.
Large Turkey Red Handkerchief.
Shears, good quality.
Long handle dippers, splendidly made.
Paddock, with key, "Tramp's Terror"
Wood Spoon. Every house wants one.
Coat Rack, 4 hook, worth double.
Harmonica, 10 key, very pretty.
Toilet soap, large Jumbo" cake.
Zinc Oiler, patent spring bottom.
Curry Comb, bar, wood handle.
Long Rubber Comb, best quality.
Large glass Mug, flint glass.
Stove Paste Polish, best in the world.
Large Tin Pan, first quality.
Tin Wash Basin, splendid shape.
Bird Cage Hook, swinging, bronze.
Tack Hammers, wood handles.
Three Papers of Tacks, re-tinned.
Match Safe, beauty.
Shears, good quality.
Wire Broiler, or Toast, best goods.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Senator ingalls, is being denounced in
every state of the Union for his slanders
of Hancock and Mcclellan, and though he
has the secret sympathy of the bigoted
element of his party, even Republicans
celebrated for bigotry have repudiated
party responsibility for his ungoverned
tongue. The exposure of his "war
record" in Kansas has followed to his con-
fusion and discontinue, and for 'the
good of the party it will be necessary to
keep him in the background until the in
cident is forgotten. A more crumpled
and frowsy member of the Brahmin caste
than he is politically at present it would
be hard to find anywhere.--St. Louis Re-
publican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

There promises to be fun fast and furi-
GUS in the forthcoming Republican na-
tional convention. Mr.. Blaine's letter
has left his great following in u state of
anxiety not easily to be relieved. 1t
would seem that the natural result should
be the presentation of u large list of 'fav-
orite sons" whose state following will
have no faith in the success of their nom-
inal candidates, and who will be ready to
jump for the winner the moment that
they can form an intelligent opinion of
who he is likely to be. In the search for
such an one is afforded every opportunity
for free fight of portentous proportions.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
TEN CENTS
IS ALL Tat We ASK FOR THESE,

Kid Purses, French Kid, ball clasp.
Rat Traps. Will break their backs.
Genuine Turkey Red HaRdkic'fs "a In.
Opal Tinted Glass bird bath, handsome
Pure Linen Towels, l8X35 inches.
Ladies black enameled handle.
Bird seed, best mixed, 10. package.
Suspenders, full length.
Dust Pans, full size, highly japanned.
Watch Chain. a good one, neat pattern.
Apple Wood Pipe, rubber mouth piece.
Curry Combs, mhllenble, re-tinned.
Pair Iron Shelf Brackets, vine pattern.
3-Quart Stew Pans, with handle.
Rubber Dressing Comb, 8-inch.
Foot Scrapers for the front door, nice.
Perfumery, in pretty mirror bottle.
Fire Shovels, all one piece, 2O-in handle
2-Qt Dpper, long handle, stamp'd bowl.
Fry Pan or Spider" 81 inch. in diam.
Wire Bowl Strainer, useful article.
Rubber Fine Comb, notified, elegant.
Carpenters Hammer, full size.
Patent Self-Acting Pencil.
Ladies, black, enameled handle.
Six-Quart Flaring Pals. Always handy
Six-Hook Folding Hat Rack.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Patents granted BY the United States pat
ent Office, for the week ending Mar. 9th. 1888.
as reported by the Howard Bros, solicitors
of patents, cDr. 7th and z SITS. n. w., Wash
ington, ID. C.;
Copies of any q. S. patent can be obtained
for 25 cts. at the above office.
To citizens of the United States:
Patents and designs. s.................... S79
Trademarks and labels ................ l6
Total granted to citizens Of foreign coun-
tries:
Patents and designs ns..................... y
Trademarks and labels ................. !
To residents of the State Of Ohio;
T. F. Adams, Cleveland. arc lamp.
@. A. Belden. Cincinnati, running gear for
vehicles.
IN. Blaine, Dayton, railway crossing and
sleeper.
David Brown, Cuyahoga Falls, oatmeal
machine.
T. G. Cadwgan. Springfield. teed-mill.
Jos. Cameron, j. s. and PudsOn, Spring
field, wagon dumping.
J. and H. NJ. Creager, Cincinnati, clay-pul-
veriZer.
GIN. Dillon and ]. H. Bevington, Bellevue,
head rest.
VIM, R. Fee. Cincinnati, pulley.
R. W. GLASGOW. Wangin City, pitch-fork.
d. s. Hartwell. Marseilles, fence.
Geo. H. Helvey, Hamilton, Journal bear
ing.
A. l.. Kane. Middle Fork, hay derrick.
@. F. Lansing, Fayette, broom holder.
T. A. Dee. Sidney, buckle.
VIM. A. Leech and g. W. Fogle, New
comerstown, nut lock.
s. W. Lerch, Canton, manufacture OF
bridge bars.
j. b. Lippincott, Westminster, ear-muff.
VIM. D. Miller, Springfield, combined
tedder and rake.
D. F. Morgan, Akron, sectional steam
boiler.
J. G. Partridge, Wellston, handbook drill.
L. B. Phelps, jefferson, land roller har-
row.
S. H. Randall, Wyoming, leather trim
ming machine.
| VIM. G. Reynolds and J.. Smith, Colum.
bus, manf'g vehicle dashers.
Henry Ruppel, Cleveland, plumbers furn'
ace.
G. Schreyer, Columbus, heating furnace
and stove.
s. G. Shepard, Akron, friction clutch.
H. D. Smith and f. M. Walker, Newark
traction engine.
Clarance snowden, Cincinnati, umbrella
attachment for bicycles.
]. B Stanwood and P. P. Lane, Cincinnati
saw mill set works.
L. s. Stewart and A. M. E. Stewart, To
ledo, churn dasher.
P. L. and G. D. Sword, Cleveland, hacl
truck.
E. A. Them, Sandusky, doubletree.
Silas Williamson, sr., Amanda, combine'
fence post and brace.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Something That Bergh Stopped.

Jump back with me twenty years. You
are school boy. What is this coming
round the corner9 A butchers cart
What is in it9 Calves, sheep. The heads
of the calves hang over the sides of the
wagon. The swift revolving wheels, for
butchers boys drive quickly, hit, roll,
plunge against the sorrowing head with
continuity of torture. Look at the sheep.
See their eyeballs distend, their necks
swollen, their throats lacerated; hear
them bleat, and hear the calves us they
below!
Bergh stopped it.-Joe Howard in New
York Graphic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
A Colorado "Poverty Dance. :"

The ''poverty Dance" in Nevada City,
Colo, is thus described by local paper:
"Invitations printed on strawboard and
inclosed in cheap yellow envelopes are
circulated. Tickets for the ball are forty
six cents and supper nineteen cents. No
gentleman is allowed to participate who
has less than two patches on his clothes;
the ladies are dressed in calico, and re-
freshments arr served on wooden plates"
Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

It will be remembered that three years
ago Senator ingalls, wrote a letter in
which he declared, in substance, that
Cleveland was good president, was do
ing his duty, and would probably make u
successful administration. This, viewed
in connection with his recent vile and in
sensate assaults on the president, shows
how worthless are the statements of this
cheap and windy demagogue.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Money I'm English Races.

The great London sporting men who
make 'books'' on the English races do an
immense business. They give large
credits to responsible patrons and gener-
ally get paid promptly. One of them
said recently that his outstanding ac
counts amounted to $1,500,000, but he
was perfectly satisfied to have that
amount owing him, as his turnover"
amounted to $3.50, 900 u week. There are
others ON the English turf who do an
equally large business. Orleans
Times Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
All wait the Same Man.

They have curious condition of po-
litical affairs in Milwaukee. All parties,
Republican, Democratic ard Labor, desire
to nominate the same man, Mr.. Edward
p. Aliis, for mayor. This is strange
enough, but the more curious fact is that
Mr. Allis, who might be elected unani-
mously, refuses to run at all.-Frank
Leslie's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Mr.. Henry Grady's reply to Senator In
gals is manly and dignified. But it seems
to us that Mr.. Grady put himself to un-
necessary trouble in adopting an argu-
mentative style. 1t is like gentleman
arguing with street Arab.-Kansas City
TimaS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches Of
every kind cured In thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by d. j.
Humphrey, Napoleon. mv-5-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
Helping the Cause.

Ingalls, assault on Mcclellan and Han
cock makes New Jersey surely Democratic
and Pennsylvania doubtful state. The
Democrats should encourage the Jayhaw-
ker to speak often.-St Louis Republi-
ran
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
With Silence, Probably.

Senator ingalls, may deny that he was
ever q Democrat, but how will he meet
the charge that he was once q lieutenant
governor?- Courier-Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Now that Ingalls, has put his foot in it
so deeply, it is to be hoped that the Re-
publican organs will give poor old Burch-
ard rest.-St. Louis Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Cold storage for presidential aspira-
tions. Apply to j. Sherman, Washing
ton, D. C.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Habitual constipation can be entirely
cured by the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup after all other remedies have failed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
But He Won't.

John Sherman is 65 years old, but he
still hopes to live long enough to see the
war ended.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

Nineteen thousand more Irishmen left
their native land last year than in the
year before.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
This Is too Much.

Mr.. Ingalls, might divert public wrath o
little by writing spring poem.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12
THE LIME KILN CLUB.
Death Of Col whyfors Johnson-A Thuh-
der Clap to the Club-A Mistake.

Death Of Col Whyfora Johnson--A Thun-
der Clap 60 the club-A Mistake.
The secretary announced an official
communication from Vicksburg annOunc-
ing the death Of Col. Whyfore johnson,
an honorary member in good standing
"While has lin expectin' it fur some
tint" observed the president, sit nebber-
theless cOmesiwid a shock De kurnell
was an average man. He'd steal water
mellyon in summer, but divide up his
wood pile in winter. He'd Civ up lost
wallet he had found, but cheat you blind
in a mule trade. While he'd return yer
borrowed wheelbarrer ON de very mint,
it wouldn't do to lend him n dollar in cash.
If he war leetle hard on his ole mule
he war the kindest master a dog eber
had. won't 60 so fur as to say dat Kur
nell johnson unfolded his black wings an
flew straight into heavens gate, but we
shall hang out de usual emblem of
mournin' an hope dat he war; glben a
far an imparshul trial"
The secretary then read the following:
SELMA, Ala, Feb. %, 1888.
To the President Of the Lime Kiln Club, Detroit:
HoNoRED SR-Two suspicious characters were
arrested here today who claim to have come
their persons l am satisfied we have the parties
who made. the sixty fourth attempt to destroy
Paradise hall several nights ago. The following
are few of the articles found on their persons:
Part Of the hair from the bust of Plato.
One eye from the bust of Cato.
The nose and ears from the bust of Nero.
The cheek from the bust of August Spies
| two inch square auger bearing the name of
| De Soto on it, with large number of notices
90 hail
| them. Also large leather pocketbook with the
name Lime Kiln club, of Detroit, engraved on
the back of it in pearl letters This pocketbook
contains:
Seventeen s., 900 bills, seventy nine $500 bills
21S 500 bills OIL $50 bills; total, $685. $50. This
amount have deposited in the Commercial Bank
of Selma, Ala.
If you will come yourself, or send Pickles Smith
and Giveadam Jones with certificate bearing
the great seal of the club and identify these ar-
| tices and money, they will be cheerfully turned
over to you or them. Congratulating you and
the Lime Kiln club on the arrest OF these two
vandals and return o. the property,
| l am yours very truly.
| WILLIAM G. RossERrY, G.. M.
The letter was thunderclap to the
club, as according to q communication re-
ceived last week from Brooklyn, one of
the guilty wretches had been caught,
made confession and been strung up to
a limb. 1t was evident that a great mis-
take had been made, and after brief con-
fab with Sir Isaac Walpole, the president
said:
1--WE shall send q telegram to Selma tc
hold desc parties, as dar' kin be no doubt
dey ar de villains who robbed an
wrecked us. AS fur de party who was
In xxyoo ri n eli
a mistake was made, an de club holds
itself in readiness to contribute money
huff to buy him a tombstone-a CHEAP
one. 7 reckon he was some pusson who
nebber had 50 all at one time, an $1(
gravestone will round him off in fust
class shape.-Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-04-12

For over eight years have suffered
from catarrh, which affected my eyes
and hearing; have employed many
physicians without relief. | am now
on my second bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm, and feel confident of a complete
eure.--Mary G. Thompson, Cerro Gordo,
Ill.
Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh
and having derived great benefit from
the use Of Ely's Cream Balm / can
highly recommend it. Its sales are far
in excess of all other catarrh remedies.
-B. Franken Druggist, Sigourney,
iowa. 2t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Ervel)urg.


Miss n. n. Evans, who IL employed 10y
the A. NJ. A. at Louisville Ky, returned
Saturday.
Miss Alice Morgsr. teacher Of Kinder
garten In the Ii,milton school, Pnilsdel-
phia, and Miss Mabel Morgan, q teacher In
. Kindergarten At Brooklyn Heights, re-
turned Monday Tor the sumner.
Mrs. Charles Tibbe,ts died Sunday, nj
the age OF -. The funeral was Monday.
"unele Toms Cabin" Was played here
before q large audience Monday evening.
A very good show. and another troupe IL
booked here for the 2Tth inst.
Mr.. A. Y. Richardson, Q trustee OF The
Normal School, was nj Warrington this
week
w. Webster. In E,s, Conway, raised
. large barn Tuesday.
Miss &. Y. Randall visited In Portland
this week.
The last meeting ofthe &. l.. 8. G. Was
with Mrs. A. y. Richardson Monday night,
very enjoyable time.
Rev. w. Y. Livingston, Miss 3. =. Evans,
Hon. q. ID. Bsrrows, and Mrs B,rrows a.
tended the Coug'l Conference ., Roekland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Hebron.

The death OF Mrs. Henry stesrus, which
occurred Tuesday, has caused much sal
ness Ia the place. The funeral was large
" a,,saici in the church to-day Thurs
day Mrs. Stesrns was the daughter o
Hiram Everett. aud has lived here slnc'
childhood, loved and respected by all who
knew her. IIer husband and parents have
The heartfelt sympathy OF the community
Mrs. A. VI. Richardson IL visiting al bet
fathers, Mr.. lIors,io Cushman.
List Saturday the graduating class went
10 Canton on picnic, and enjoyed the day
anely.
Rev. Me-. Harden has q COW which IA.
given milk over q year. She made last
week pounds OF butter. besides sup.
plying the family beautifully with mllk
AMI cream
Me-. Wedge hAs accepted call 10 supply
the churches AZ East aud West Sumner,
beginning the flrsi 90 July.
Juige Bonuey and family are boarding
a. Mrs. Ilowc's.
IL. Glover's new house IL 10 be 2st3G
feet. two stories. with plaza on one side.
Frank GlOver's house will consist OF an
aiiltion ~ the store OF 90 feet. making the
bullilng % feet front, four stories In CEN
TIRE AMI two and one-half AZ end. A plsIEi
will run the entlre front, with double pl'
ana across the part which Il four stories.
There will be 30 rooms 10 let Part ofthem
vii be really next term. Mr.. Glover has
opened an Ice cream saloon In the store.
tie has lately bough, nae horse, dark
chestnut, weighing ilSO pounds. A beau
~. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Another week has come and gone with
Us sanshine and showers At Bethel.
Nsgciation has pushed forward a. n by
magic.
Tue potato beetle Is oat In force AMI the
crows are very Troublesome. Strychnlne
Tor The crows and paris green Tor TIE beet.
les II remedy used.
:. ID. fhlbrOok has ten acres OF po,,.
toes planted. lie has sold nj. Ste.rn.
farm 10 J. 5. Bartlett.
Z. =. ktsAris II erecting q ins granite
monument In the cemetery, In memory of
bis wife. Who Vas most esilm,ble lsiy.
The mother OF A. N. Edwards, sup.rintend.
ant Ofths Lewiston schools.
v. v. Whltney, % Lancaster, y. IL. has
openei bis marble shop al Bethel, and IL
TO-DAY settling monument t wes, Paris
j Y. fdrlngton ani family are on their
annual Vacstion, with headquarters NJ his
tAihsrs, In brunswick. lie takes his own
team and gets AL the eri,ymeni possible
cat % q carriage ride through the towns
AMI villages along The route. and snln OF
ga air along The coast
Rev. Webster woodbury. was installed
pastor ofthe Cong church. Milford. Mass.
Friday, The l5la. The Milford Journal
speaks 81 the services - highly Interesting,
Aod 90 The nes pastor In The NOS, n,tisr.
INK terms, AMI predicts = most successful
pastorAte ani q bright future for the church
ant community. IL l. very gratifying TO
his parents AMI sisters 10 Bethel 20 have
one % The sous Ani brothers 81 near them.
Mr woodbury. i always loyal 70 the place
% hls birth (Oxfori Coaniy) and reiolees
a. The prosperity OF any OF her sons aud
tAnghiers. AMI hss always taken = lively
interest In her young men.
DcA Nsleuiine wss barrel Saturday, the
ieih Inst, from his home In Bethel. Rev.
n W. HAriy conducted the religious ser.
vices AMI then The Oii Fellows and Grsng.
ers took charge 10 TIE remains and he vAs
bafiei according % their ritual. A large
uambcr % clrtsns attended the services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

A. write the rain Is falling, whercai The
heart % the husbsnimen doth rejoice
wha, with the droath and the potato bug,
potatoes have been having hard time 70
ge, above ground. Many OF our fsrmers
have gone 10 the rescue with paris green
and now with this timely rain l think W
shall soon see the vines h)urishing
T.. G. Harrow has been enjoying ylsll
from his brother frcslani, who has long
resided out West. lis mother and moth
er's brother have also visited him lately.
Sewing circle A. y. \. Bakers ThursiaJ
OF this week.
There were no services a. this place las,
Sabbath. Nc. Davis being called Away 10
The funeral Of Mrs. Isaac Small, OF this
town.
Howard Thufstou los, his only COW one
night last week. IL got hung In some way
by the bell strap, AMI was found dead IN
The pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Wes, Summer.

The q. A r. will hold picnlo In MI.
DAVID Auirvw's grove the an. sPeaners
from abroad vii De present saeh A. hon'
J,hnP. SWAsey. Lieut. NJ. X MAoury' W
:. Rloluson and Others. This viii proos.
DIV BE- one OF the @ A. Rs usual good
tine. AMI perhaps II would not be oat Of
place here % say that al OF their enter.
tainmeuts thus FAR have been sueelleI
success. A picnic dinner vii De served
m ~ grove. AT are cordially Invited.
there viii BE- dance In Washington Hal
In the evening. ~
uvlil som he time FOR our Free High
school % commence. We should recon
mend al those scholars In town that car
An attend As this IL our hrst school OF
ths klnd se would Ike to see u sueee.
JuuA Benson has passed away A. iAst
She has gone % that place where envy sno
prrililce are strangers, aud wnere tnin -
not ildged By the tongue bat oy tne heatL
Mr.. Rowe, % West Peru and Miss Allet
~ Milton are silll with rs.