davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

THF DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City by THH
EXRALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance. 5000 per annum, post palc
THE SKAI-WEKKLY HERALD ls puDnsheo
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months. $1-75, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD Is published every
Sunday morning. Prlcer IN advance, $3.50
per Gnnun, post paid
sUBsoRIBERs WILL confer a favor by for
warding Information to this office when
papers are not promptly received.
Lnsii ,,, aid us to determine where tn
fault lies
LII NIoArIoNs should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

THIRTY MORE working days of Con-
grsss that has been afraid to do any
thing. si.~. is..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
No Choice.

CHARLESTON, W, Va, January 2s.-
The fourth ballot for Senator resulted
in no choice. Golf led with 81. Neces-
to choice, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

IL THE United States ever felt tn,
need Of a navy she feels it now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

DAILY.
Yearfor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

Onamented Head Iron Oil polished Walnut Table, with
Gothic Veneered Paness
This includes Full and Complete Set of Attachments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

PLEASE, sir, give me quarter to buy
a meal" said youth to Judge Powers
the other evening as he was passiag the
Union Block. The Judge straight
eped himself up, put on an in.
jured air and said: .'Ses here, young
fellow, this ism e fair. This is my side
OF the street, but if you are going to
work it, why Ilshall have to take the
other. It's unfair in you to cut into
an old mans rights this way" The
youth gszsd moment. took in the
situation, apologizad and fed.
DUFF Brown, the old tims Nevada
miner, is in Salt Lake on a vacation.
He tells good story on Mark Twain.
"It happened " he said. many years
ago, just before the holding of the
constitutional convention, at Carson.
Mark, at that time was working the
beer halls and free lunch counters in
Virginia City, and had attained none
of the fame and ducats of which he is
now possessed. He was a shIewd,
witty fellow, however, and in those
days was looked upon as a good re-
porter The question agitating the
movers for the constitutional conven-
ton was where could they obtain the
services of a reporter, Stenographers
were not very plentiful in those Gays,
and somebody suggested that Clements |
was the man they needed. 1t was finally |
decided to employ him, and he was
wired as follows:
I'VE want you. What will you take for
thirty days?"
They expected he would name stiff
igure, but money was plentiful, and
hat did not worry them. Soon there
,ame reply from Mark. 1t was brief,
md as follows:
Brandy and water" ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

THERE was great codsternation at an
east end wedding the other night. The
guests had assembled, the judge was In
readiness and the bIushing couple
stepped forward to have the knot tied.
You have your license. of coiurse?''
was the first query put to the groom
elect. My what7" was the reply.
Your license-your marriage license
No. never thought anything aoout
it." was the response. Ths result was
the couple stepped back, the family
horse was hitched up, and away
they went in search of the
clerk of the probate court, who
resides at a distance of couple
of miles from the scene of the festivities.
The gentlemanly official accompanied
the applicants to the court room. the
blank was filed in in legal form and
handed to the groom, when they re-
turned to the house. The guests were
not disappointed, but the wedding was
delayed couple of hours.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
WE'LL DONE, MEssRs. a1ANTsi

All New York ]rcjoicos at the superb victory
of the Giants over tho Cleveland aggregation
on Saturday last. Always proud Of its great
ball-playcrs, New York, since their rout of
the Ohio hustlers, is prouder than ever Of
them.
1t would now seem that the champions are
safely intrenchcd in second place, and it re.
mains for them TO press forward resolutely
towards the goal Of first place, now held by
Boston. 20 not flag in the race, Messrs.
Giants! There awaits you a crown of glory
If you play winning ball to the end.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS AGENT.

That was a cunning trick whereby a bar
Law, hut it did not work. The concoctor of
spirituous drinks loft n friend 10 tend bar
while he went out yesterday, andth obliging
friend having been arrested for selling liquor
on Sunday. the plea was put in that the hnr-
keeper could not be guilty as he didn't do
the selling. The plea was also made. that,
not being a barkeoper, tho o~hIiging friend
ought not 10 lie held. Justice smith enforced
the old legal maxim that whatever n man does
by his agent lie does himself, and held tho
barkeeper. Tho head of the aforesaid JUS
tIce was very level.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
TER FA1L, oP HERR MOST.

That erstwhile loud.mouthed apostle Of an
archy. Herr MosT, is no longer the idol Of
the followers OF the rel far. An assembly
OF his fellow. revolutionists has denounced
him MS nm nristocrat and unworthy Of their
homage. This blow has fallen upon MosT,
probably, in consequence Of his consery-
atism born of incarceration on Blackwelrs
Island.
There is nothing so cooling to the ardor Of
an Anarchist as to feel the strong arm Of the
law. The y~awninG of q Jail door before n
%ranting f]launtcr Of the red flag is calculated
TO close his bcak. When some of tho fierce
denuncia.ors Of Most have tasted the bitter
ness of the gall of imprisonment, they too
will learn that discretion is the better part Of
valor.
Although Herr Mosr is consigned TO the
outer darkness of Aristocracy, it will doubt
less be some time before he Is admitted to the
fold of the -Four Hundred.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
A CONSIDERABLE CHARITY.

The systematic method of Rffording relief
to the sick jhl dren in the tenelnents adopted
by TIE EVENING Womb will commend itself
to all. The city is districted, and competent
and faithful physicians assigned to each
district. Thus the work is thoroughly done.
The needy ones are known, and their suffer-
ings promptly alleviated, SO far as 1t is
within the power of medical skill to do SO.
The most commendable feature of tho char
ity, however. Isl the consideration shown for the
feelings Of the unfortunate poor who are aided
from the Fund. TIE EVENING Womb recog-
nizes the existence among the worthy people
who struggle Tor livelihood amid surroundings
Of poverty Of a repugnance to publicity
Of their sorrowful condition. Those
who are the recipients of the bounty
of the Sick Babies Fund are not
Inundated by the publication of their
names. and are spared the portrayal Of their
misery in the public prints. We are sure
hat those contributing to the FUND have
sufficient confidence in The EVENING WORLD
TO trust it with the conscientious distribu.
ton of the money corfded to its keeping,
without such a publication of details as
would wound the pride of the benefciaries.
1t is this recognition of their sensitiveness
In the matter of advertising them which
opens the doors of many a home of the dis
ease-stricken ones to The EVENING WoRLr
Medical Corps which would otherwise bc
b0rred. There is a right way and a WRONG
way to go about doing good, and, of course,
in the management of the Sick Babies Fuuc
the right way is adopted.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Hot Weather Police Jokes.

Gen. Emmous Clark's appointment az United
States Consul to Havre was the occasion OF a
capital joke ON him by Major Kipp. The Major
suggested to all who called to congratulate the
General to address him in French. Here is the
way lie did It:
"Noulc2-vous Havre drink -
They went away together.
DR.. Bryant. OF the, Board OF Health, had his
little Joke to-day at the expense OF President
Wilson.
what will you do about the docks ?" the doc
tor was asked.
oh" /" replied, that is President Will
sons pet. He takes care OF the docks AMI look
In Inspector Stcers's room this morning In
spector Conlin referred to Steve cClAy as a
well-read man..
cute response.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
WoRLDLINcs.

Mrs. Pickett, widow Of the celebrated General.
il one OF the handsomcst women Of the languid
Southern style of beauty. She is a tribe over
forty and Ia n brunette. with rosy cheeks and q
perfect figure.
1t is sad that ono Of the presents the Princess
Louise of Wales will receive on her marriage
to Lord Fife will DO a ruby necklace valued at
$50, 900, the gift Of ono OF the Baron Roths.
childs.
Francis Parkman, the historian. Is spending
the Summer Mt Jamaica Plain, near Boston. lie
is fond Of roses and horticulture, and for exer-
else takes n row on the lake.
During the first six months of the present
year l, BEG miles of new track were laid by the
various railroads in the country.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

A fair ives held Taft Thursday afternoon st
al I'm on street, Brooklyn, for the benefit of
the Sick Baby Fund of The EVENING WORLD.
Miss Ada Stout took the part of Rcbo"ca at
the We'll; Miss Mamie Powers took charge of
the fancy table. The cake table WINS under
the management Of Miss Mabel Copeland.
Miss Maggie Powers took the tickets and had
the grab bag. Miss Stella Stout bad charge
of the candy table. Miss Katie Twiss and
Miss Harrie Powell took the part of two
gypsy fortune tellers. The receipts, wi CHI
amounted TO Sc. 56, were turned over to the
fund above named.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
200 SPONGES OFFERED.

Thanks Please send Them to Or. VI. l.,
Foster, 80 West ThIrty.nTth street.
To ne Editor u ri. Ere,ing Wo,d.
If you viii please inform us where we can
send you 200 sponges, to be distributed by
your corps of physicians for the poor sick
children, you will ohlige. yours truly,
lsAACs a. HEINEMAN,
Importers of sponges and ~chamois, 139 Will
IAN street, near Fulton.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To the Editor Of the Er,ning World!
Naught is there in this city's history that
should move more tender compassion than
the condition of its helpless sick and dying
children, and nothing is there moro beautiful
than the blessed work in which The EVENING
WORLD is now engaged. 1t cannot be that
those WHO reve, in nflucnce are blind to this
crying need. Let the rich man give of his
abundance and the poor man give of his
little. Give in season--give now. The
EVENING WORLD is giving its energy and its
columns, and many a tale Of pity it does re-
veal. Who can read the story Of the ply
sicians' first round i'll III EVENING WORLD
of yesterday by Nell Nelson aud not shed
tears? Enclosed please find check for $40.
wish | could give more.
J. +. DourHIrT,
81 West Twenty third street.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
P0ST-MORTEM IRE.

The reputable citizens of Charleston, s. c.,
are just awakening to the serious injury
done to the far anne Of that community by
the acquittal of Mellow. the murderer of
Editor DAWSON, a ter a trial that was simply
. farce. The C erGy are now CRYING out from
the pulpits against the conformation of a foul
CRIME. the press is gstting It's voice again
after n pcr!ol of remarkable dumbness. and
ell The better elements o! soe!e y deplore the
nifest presence OF such a lawIess sp rt IN
or midst.
4 n rather late in the day for them to learn
that Sueh a proceeding rs the acquittAl of
Mofow ia leadly blow at the prosperity of
thar city. They should hAYe had more
The evening world., 1889-07-15
From Two Healthy ToddIer,.

To me Editor cf The ErsninO World:
We are two little toddlers whom, during
the Summer months, the Long Island sea
breezes kept rosy-cheeked. We are happy
and healthy, if VT are sunburned. and our
only sorrow is thnt there are poorer children
who cannot share our ~rompings. Please ac-
cept herewith our little into and plnce it
where 1t will afford some little one a happy
hour. Lulu AND WILLIE H..
The evening world., 1889-07-15
SICK BABIES.
The Corps Of Physicians Hard al
Work Among Them.
Nell Nelson Makes Another Tour
Among the Poor.
Her Pltiful Tale Of Poverty and
Privations Which Abound.
Moro Children Died Last Week Than
Were Born.

During the week which ended nj noon yes
te'day, l,lS7 deaths occurred in this city, OF
which 764 were children unaer FIVE years of
nGe. There were 745 births, or nineteen
moro deaths than births. Tho necessity for
prompt action is obvious, and the more
mono received the greater number of cases
can be n tended. Let the dimes continue to
roll in. swelling the Fund for this most
adm rnblC work
The evening world., 1889-07-15

prepare all prescriptions, from whatever
source, for needy persons, at a uniform rate
Of 20 cents each, AMI in cases of complete
mdicency, where such fact is indicated by
the prescribing physician, gratuitously. We
invite physicians to avail themselves OF this
arrangement for the benefit of their poorer
patients. Very truly yours,
r.. Ii. LuTHIN. l9l BoMerY.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Who're Arc the nIiInonnIrerr

To ~, Ediior If The Etenipq Forid
Please find inclosed 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. With much surprise. as well as regret,
] find on reading the columns of the paper
that none of New York's millionaires have
contributed. where they might as easily give
n hundred dollars as 1 would q cent.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE CRoTTY.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

foresight. rather than 30 much hindsight.
Had they never heard "a stitch in time saves
nine 2" The sincerity Of their present pro-
tensions TO lofty Indignation Will be best
proven by tho ultimate late of the public
officials through whose laxness tho murderer
went unwhiuped of justice.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
A PhnosophIc Memory.

Jones Cunning back to hail the Congress
man from his district, who has just passed
him without speaking)-Why, Col. Bunco.
You don't know me! Don't YOU remember
Jones. of North Fork, who distributed tickets
for You lat Fall?
Col. Bunco-Of course I do. Why. Jones,
old fellow, how are you? Wasn't expecting
10 see you, you know. Knew your name
perfectly, and was Just trying to recall your
face when YOU spoke. How's everything
down -FOUR way?
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Her View Of II.

Now, grandpa" said n little Chicago fvo-
year-old, as she entered her grandfather's
study, If you are not too busy. we'll play
school awhile"
An right, my child" SAID the professor,
your books?"
That is for you to raw" said the little
one severely. Pm going to be the teacher. +"
The professor collapsed.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
A Fascinating Game.

"Oh! do tell me what you men have at
your clubs" asked Miss Smarker sushiugly.
well" said Jones, carelesslv, I'VE have
bowling. and pool aud billiards."
~ don't know much about bowling or
pool" hr Ike in Miss Smarker. but billiards
is that dear, delightful game where they lave
kissing, isn't ii z"
The evening world., 1889-07-15

hh- Editor Qy IN. EreninO Word;
lnclosed please find 81, which is the pro
ceeds of II little fair given by five little girls.
We hope that it will count towards the re.
covory of some little child.
JESSIE MAYcocK,
ADDIE MAYcocK,
HATTIE LEVY,
MAGGIE LuDLuM,
CLARA DuNNINa.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To he Ediior n The Ersnhpg Worh;
Three little boys send to the Fresh Air
Fund IS cents that we're gwen to buy soda
water with. Hurrah for The EVENING
WORLD,
JOHNNIE READILY, DANN1E ALEXANDER, PUSH
MoNAHAN.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Candy Pennies saved.

10 ne Editor Of tn. Etsnirg World
l am q little girl five years old. NV
grandma gives ne a penny every day for
candy. but | saved them until | got twenty
five SO I could send them TO the doctors for
the poor sick babies. MAY A., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
A 5000
GOLD
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR

per week on she instAlmsnt plan, The Gases in this els-
CANT watch are warranted Tor - years. The movement
tul In Jewei.ed. Only = 'inS! cash payment At hr,.
lbWnro can be- psid in ILstRlmcu's Of 81 per week. As
" tsIl iro'e watches IN one month tnCn 40. : retail
sIuTsr do a. one year W. CAutf, thU VA, hlnr SMS Ou
W NlsO rCA a Laty's Gntd Watch or 49,. 90 on TINS
sArc Plan. Remenlber We deliver tho WntGh with your
tTrt Piyment. Thus Is much letter than waiting len
mouths in a watch club.
Please call anu eIAmIn6 these watches. or II you will
sond Yum uane and ADDRESS one o. our agents will cad
q, your house at any hour you desire with samples OF
several Gtyles OF watches and chains. Address Murphy
a Co.. roVm IA. lo6 B%roadwH3, New HoIE. n. Y.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
No Fireworks.

IFfoW The LoWeW CitIEfN,I
Ella-Well, Ada is TO be married next week.
1 understand it is to be a very quiet wedding,
Bella lwho Abhors the bridegroom
should think they would want to keep it as
quiet as possible.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
UniverS lily Qualified.

Dressler (of the Athletic Club)-I thought
you fellows were going to give an amateur
dime-museum entertainment to discount the
circus 2"
Psson (of the Knickerbockr)-So we were,
denh boy. but each of our men insisted on
pawsonatirg the living skeleton and it fell
through.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

IRON he Allegheny Republican,
Jones-Why don't you lay by something
for a rainy day?
Brown-I have done SO. I'm keeping the
umbrella Smith loaned me a week ago.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Twcnty.nve Cent. from Grncic.

To ne EDITOR " me Etening World:
I%ncloscd please find my little mite to helr
the poor Sick Babies Fund.
GRACE MooRE, T%arrYtown, N. Y.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
An UnbenrabIe Insult,

IFTON NC VtDeI'Ts WeeNTV'I
Miss Terrier Jefferson Exhibiting her en-
gagement ring)-Mistah jewelah, an dat AZ
cling a slap up simon puah Ri me stone2
Jeweler-Undoubtedly.
Miss J~etferson-lll cahve de gizzard outen
dat meddlesome Sal Washington. She done
an tol me it want muffin but a imitation dia-
mond.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

tFron the burlington Free Press.l
Poseyboy-Oh, Miss Sweetlips. 1 throw my
self Mt your feet. L
Miss Sweetlips-Please dontMr. Poseboy .
l shall have to confess that l have corns.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To me Editor ~ The EUrniH9 World
Please find inc!oscd five cents for the
Babies Fund. Hope TO send moro soon.
From BABY NELLIE, Mamaroneck, n. Y.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To The Editor ~ tn, Ers"t"y WorHs
lnclosed please find 81 for Free Doctors
Fund for sick children. Wishing you success
in your enterprise, ! remain yours. 30,
BooKKEEpFR.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To n, Editor Of n, Fronting World:
Enclosed please find 81 for the Sick Baby's
Fund. Mrs. L. BoEHM,
3l5 East Fifiy-seyenth street.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Prom m Mechanic.

To he Tdfor oT Tie Ereninq World
Inclosed please lind 81 for the Free Doc.
tors Fund. w. L. b., a Mechanic.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To tAs Editor n m, Ev,nniq Wrr,d.
Iuclosed please md 81 for the little ones.
Il. A, N.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
CouIdn,t stnnd Any Worse.

IFIOW The kpOrN.I
Mr.. Curtis-I tell you what It's, you could
have u far worse husband than l am
Eunice CHS wIfe)-I don't want one.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Comparing Dinner Notes.

Comparing Dinner Notes.
IHruri me Fporh,
First Miser-Had yoUr supper?
Second Misor-Ic found n piece Of bread
in M ash lnrrel. Had yours?
First Niser-Nes; my wife baited the rat
trap, and J stole the "hcesc.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

By aosELI'S TESTHiSa cohDiAs. PHs.. S5S. ''!:e!!'0
The evening world., 1889-07-15

10 ne EditovV The EVsnino World
Inclosed please find ten cents for your
Doctors Fund. 1t is late, hut better late
than never. Gus BowsKI,
EOS East One Hundred and Sixth street.
The evening world., 1889-07-15
Mr.. Luthir'. Gencrou. Oner.

VIZ LnlnlE Generous OHer.
70 ne Editor ~ The ErsriHg Uort1:
We inclo'e $40 ms contr button to Sick
Children'S Fund, with heartfelt good WISHES
for its continued growth. Please announce
to yonr readers that We will. until Sept. 10,
The evening world., 1889-07-15
BIesaes the Work.

r" ne FSitsr II N, EreRInO World:
Inclosed please find the small amount of 25
cents for the Sick Babies Fund. The amount
is small, but 50 is the pocket. God bless you
in your rood work. II. B. ",
H, s. l.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

TWenty-HNo CenIH from a baby.
To he Editor u Ths Ercnirq World:
l I'm small and my purse is small, and
though In only ten months old l send my
mite to the Babies Fund.
BABY CoNsTANCE.
The evening world., 1889-07-15

To me Editor Or The Euenira World;
Enclosed find 81 for Sick Babies Fund.
wish l could send more. II. g.,
434 East Seventy sixth st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

Much satisfaction is felt, very properly,
over the success which has attended the
scheme for the reorganization of the great
Atkinson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
property Official announcement was
made last Saturday that over Sl2S,W 600 900
of bonds had been deposited, and that sue
cess was assured Only Sl9OOO,OOO OF
bonds remain, and these are scattered all
over the world
The success of the plan leaves the com
many without one dollar of floating debt,
where one year ago it had an actual hoat-
ing debt of about Sl2 OOO, 600. 1t provides
! s.. 600 900 of cash To he expended IN re
uairs and betterments of the consolidated
system, which should put the entire prop
erty of 200 miles of railroad IN magnificent
condition and leave it in most excellent
shane for economic operation. 1t provides
over 80. 900 900 of new general mortgage
bonds in the treasury, together with
cash capital of more than $1,000 ,OOO, an'
il leaves the fixed charges conservative,
below what the property can earn net II
the worst years. A successful future TO
this great property seems to he assured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

pistereeu grange, No. l45, was organ
lied at Factory village on Wednesday, Dec;
II. and these officers were elected ana
installed by District Deputy I. II. White OF
Harrisville. assisted by II. q. Smith OF
Chesterfield.
G. p Gibson is getting out timber pre-
paratory to enlarging his buildings in Brat
tleboro.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. W. Farr are in attend
ance at the state grange at Manchester TINS
week.
Mfr Fred Ford is quite sick. Colds and
sore throats are quite prevalent just now
The society of Willing Workers will give
~, entertainment at the hall on Tuesday
anening Dec "a. at which time will he pre-.
santed n drama entitled Past Redemption'
hv the Chesterfield Factory club. Several
r9ncv articles will be on sale. The enter
tainment will conclude with dance Mu-
sic bv the Philharmonic orchestra
At the annual meeting of Spatford grange
the following officers were reelected Mas
ter. w. W. Farr overseer, n. IT, Colourn
lecturer, Mrs. Lenna 5. Brown stewart
q. A. Spaford assistant steward y, AZ
Brown: chaplain, II. b. Morgan Gre@S
urer. +. H. Cobleigh; secretary H.
Smith gate-keeper, A. f, ihomsS V Mn.
ma, Mrs. A. >. MolSuh l. -,
gan Ceres, Mrs W. W. rarr 'a'S ."
sistant steward, Matte Cary.
- Amidon & Co., began saving Oh
II NJ Yates timber Wednesday, and ex
meet to keep busy all winter
At the annual meeting OF Cheshire c e!n, !,
Pomona grange, No. g. the following o"I Wa.
we're elected for the ensuing year VIII,
var d w. Rugg overseer, l. j. wilson
it,, -, " W We Carpenter steward, a {
I Mason :. assistant steward, F, T. Barker
n Ja Chas. Mason treasurer, Geo. +
I Har~ey secretary, Ella Farwell gate
n nsp Flora, Abbie Newman Ceres Mr. Mr.
nap w Rugg lady assistant steward Mrs
II. G.. Smith. ...-;,
School in district No, l is ProgI,ees;sl N
fnely under the instruction OF MISS MIMI
iamson. a very efficient teacher