davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
q French Flannel Shirts cut TO 81 TO-
81 30 French Flannel Shirts cut 10 e2.
81 and 81 25 Percale Shirts cut TO 15c.
25c Gauze Shirts cut TO l5c.
CSC BalbriRgan Shirts and Drawers cut 10 25c
5Oc Gents Fancy Half Hose cut TO Csc.
Soc Gents Black Half Hose cut to Csc.
3sc Gents Lisle Thread Half Hose cut TO o5c.
25c Gents Fancy Half Hose cut tol lie.
l7c Gents Fancy Half Hose cut 70 l3c
: Special cut In prices Of Ladies' and Misses'
Robinson Dye. warranted Fast Black Stockings,
75c and 81 Stockings cut TO 5Oc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO Is fairly outdoing herself in her
struggle 10 maintain her reputation AZ hav-
ing the champion divorce mill In the
United States. As in Pennsylvania II has
been heretofore the practice Of tho courts 10
hold that tho applicant for divorce must be
q resident of the state and must appear In
person. Since yesterday this IA no longer
requirement in Chicago. The court
granted divorce to one Mary Gottschalk,
resident Of Pennsylvania upon her afli-
davit that her husband had deserted her
for two years. during which time he had
lived In Chicago. Mary herself had never
seen Chicago. This was accomplished by
an astntc lawyer bringing TO light a long
forgotten decision Of the supreme court of
that state In which the court held that " In
contemplation of the law the residence of
the wife follows that of the husband" and
"desertion for two years lDy the husband
residing in this state, although commenced
IN foreign jurisdiction, will enable the
wife To obtain a divorce" In view of this
decision 1t is almost time for national legis-
lation on the subject Of the divorce laws
tending TO their restriction and uniformity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25
&un,ntcr Rrsnrts.

VTNIIE FIUNIDN, ATLANTIC CITY.
Choice, central location. Pacific Avenue, be-
tween y. Y. Tennessee Aves. First-class
house. Reasonable rates. Open all the year.
DAVIS & BROWNE.
my23-2md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-25

Remnants of China Mating
from ? to IS yards in length,
from SC yard up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
ns,er worRn,.n Coaey ne,l.

The hearing Of District Master Workman
John Cotfey. of the Glass-blowers' Assem-
bly, OF the knights Of Labor, ON the charge
of malicious conspiracy, preferred by the
Cumberland Glass Company, took place in
Bridgeton ON Monday before Justice Wood
ruff. Mr.. Coffey was represented by
John S. Mitchell and i. L. Van Syckei,
Prosecutor of the Pleas James r. iloag-
land appearing for the state.
Messrs. Clement w. Shoemaker and
Samuel NJ. Bassett, oil the company. testi-
fed to the interview they had had
with Mr.. Cofiey, at which, when they re-
fused to accede to his demands. lie in
formed them that he would fight them and
close them up IL he could. John Wolf,
John Andrews and Lewis s~impkins. jour
neyman, who have quit work, declared
tina they had left the factory Of their w
accord and had not been influenced by
y Several Of the apprentices, who
are still at work, were sworn and testified
that Mr.. Coffey, at the meeting with them.
had threatened tG close the works up. The
Justice decided to hold Mr.. Goffey in $1,000
bonds to await the action Of the grand jury
and his security was renewed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Aaurn sPracxNnrea.

The iiFidgetou Electric Light Company is
making preparations to introduce an incan-
descant plant in connection with the present
arc plant. The new plant wifi have q capacity
Of 1900 lights OF sixteen candle each. and
VIII be in operation by the ist Of May.
The West Jersey Railroad company Is col-
sidering The adsisabiiity Of Misunderstanding
the West Jersey and Atlantic Railroad from
Newfield to Atlantic city. The Philadelphia
and Reading company have perfected arrange
ments 70 double-trtck its entire seashore line.
The new raiIroad 1T Woodbury.. abont half
way between Dare street station and Park STA
tion, and TO be used to dispense with both Of
them, is to be commenced this month. II viii
be situated on the west side Of the track and
have Il dwelling attached. and there viii
be covered track on the east side.
The startling fact was made known last
week that grave robbfng had been carried on
in the colored cemetery in the sontllern part
Of camden. Last Friday afternoon two men
who were 1T work in the cemetery ding open a
grave and they were horriied 10 1ipd that the
coffin was empty. Instead Of q body it con
tanned a LOT OF bricks ana stones wrapped in a
shroud It could not be learned who was
buried in the grave ss M record Is kept of the
buriaIs. The easel is 10 undergo official iuyestl-
CATION.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Rnard OF -Ercena,ner..

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Freeholders was held in the
Court House at Salem on Wednesday.
The reading and ordering Of bills was first
disposed Of. Warden Butchers bill for
the month for board of prisoners was S121.-
6155, and for board Of Migrants S20.21!.
Mayor Aeten's bin for the month, for tile
commitment Of Migrants, was $i4.s5.
Tlle committee appointed To view the
waste gate bridge at Ricsiman's Mills, re-
ported that they found it in a dangerous
condition. aud recommended that it be re-
built, the county paying for the bridge
portion proper. The report Of the COM
mittee was accepted and the committee
continued, with orders to lebniid the
bridge.
Tie map of the county lot, lately sur
veyed, was received and ordered filed and
recorded. On motion, stones were ordered
set at the corners of the county lot, to des-
igpate the lines.
The committee to visit the Gloucester
County Board to confer in the matter Of
securing additional bridge tending services
on the bridges between the county, report
ed that the Gloucester County Board had
resolved to place a bridge tender al the
Nortonvilie bridge, near Pedricktown, dur
ing the time of open navigation, said ten
der to whitewash the bridge, and also to
assist in amy repairs to same, the salary to
be Sa5 per month, providing the Salem
County Beard would bear half the expense.
On motion, it was ordered that $40 be APP
propriated by Salem county toward the
salary Of a bridge tender at this bridge.
The committee on asccrtaining cost OF
Lighting the jail by electricity. reported
that the cost would be $40 per year. On
motion, the committee was ordered to OBJ
tain from tile Salem Gas Company an esti-
mate for tho lighting.
The committee on claims reported that
the deficit of BENZ. Haynes, ex-director,
had not been settled, as promised by him
last month.
Messrs. Pedrink, Bevis and Humphreys
were appointed Il committee on the Ped
ricktown drawbridge, as the foundation Of
the draw is in need OF repairs.
On motion, the flag pole on the county
lot was ordered removed or secured SO as
to be safe.
Mr.. Humphreys reported that some re-
pairs were needed at Courses Landing
bridge. Messrs. Humphreys, Shutc and
Mayhem were appointed to view the same.
Mcssrs. Mayhem, Roger and Emmei were
appointed a committee oil a bridge in Up
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
so TroubIe win o.I,er Banks.

Tire South Jersegaadn does not seem to
approve of Cashier F~Iiteraft's course in
relation TO bis dealings with the City Ma
tional Bank, Of Salem. While we are not
interested personally in The matter, we
would like to say that the First National
Bank of Woodstown and Cashier Fit
craft are on the most friendly terms with
their ~neighboring Banks, except the City
National Bank. OF Salem. As an evidence
Of Cashier Flitcraft's disposition toward
the new Banks we recall the fact that he
opened the books of the Swedesbcro Ma
tionsl Bank and left his own Bank to be
with It's officers the day they commenced
business. lie was DESTROYS OF friendly
relations with The City National Bank, of
Salem, but as the latter resorted to meth
DDS of collection regarded by Banks gen.
orally as Inbeceming the profession, he
could only assume the defensive which lie
appears TO have done with telling effect.
Mr. Flitcrait has nothing further to say on
the subject. The remedy lies with the
City National Bank, OF Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

per Pittsgrove, at Bfurphy's dam, said to
be in need Of repairs.
Mr.. Beyis again called the attention Of
the members to the monthly expense sad
died on the taxpayers Of the county by the
bills for the commitment and board Of
tramps in the jail at Salem. The bill for
this item, during the month Of February,
was s75, and was considerably in excess Of
the amount being paid in some Of the
other counties. The practice Of the Off
oials OF Salem, in committing tramps to
jail, where they are fed at tie expense Of
the county, was of 10 benefit to the other
townships, Mr.. Bevis stated, which are
compelled to deal with the troublesome
tramp as best they may, and be thought
that if they were locked up for several
days at a time, the county would soon
cease TO be oyerrun with them. In answer
to the question as to whether or not the
county was not compelled by law to pro-
vide food and shelter for these Migrants,
Solicitor Sinnickson replied that he
thought such was the case, and stated that
he would look into the law en- the subject
and report at the next meeting Of the
Board.
On notion adjourned until second We'd
nesday in May.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Too Many si.ad.

THE shad market has no BOTTOM, re-
marked q wholesale fish dealer in Phila-
delpbia on Saturday. .The supply is toe
large" he continued, ''and dealers arc
anxious to get almost anything for their
stock, as it must be sold" Delaware
shad were sent to Philadelphia market
last week in lots Of from 1000 to 5000 a
day, Saturdays receipts reaching 1900.
The market is also we'll supplied with the
North Carolina, Chesapeake bay and Elk
river shad, and taking them altogether the
market is overstockcd and demoralized.
The southern production will, it is said,
continue to arrive in large quantities for
at least ten DAYS yet, with a large increase
in the Delaware catch, and the reporters
informant says there is little prospect of q
recovery of the market for the remainder
OF the season save by a violent and long
continued storm. The shad this year run
in ordinary sizes II quality. although
some dealers complain that the proportion
of males to females is four of the former
to one of the latter, but they say this dis
parity may be neutralized when the shore
nets Get to work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

Mr.. James Wentzell, Of Bridgeton, has
taken charge Of the Alloway school, in
place Of Mr.. Il. j. CLARK.
Enoch B.. Garrison, Of Canton, has
bought a half interest in George II. Selb's
knit-goods factory, at Riverside, below
Bridgeton.
James Gaffney, Of Alloway, who was
struck by an express train at Woodbury.
last week, is improving and able to be
about his room.
David r. Stranger, of Woodbury., has
SOLD, his farm in AlloBay township to Geo.
Townsend for $500. 1t contains thirty
two and one-half acres.
Shimp s. House, liveryIaen, Of Quirton,
have purchased the stock and fixtures Of
Donnelly 81 Waterman's stables, Salem,
and took charge on Monday.
A license was granted c. @. Ford, pro-
p~rietor of the Nelson House, Salem. ON
Friday night last. Salem now has two
hotels and one saloon licensed to sell liquor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

The Presbytery of New Jersey viii meet
in the First Presbyterian Church, OF
Bridgeton, next Tuesday morning, April
10th. Rev. L. r. Symmes, of the Fairton
Church, has been called to the church at
Mt. Holly, and Rev. Marvin Custer, Of Ell
mer, to the church Of Ashley, Pa.
The annual meeting Of the West Jersey
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church, began in Salem Wednesday morn
ing. at ten o'clock. Mrs. Kennedy of Phil
adelphia led the devotional hour, and Mrs.
Reading followed in a short talk on Africa.
Rev. DR.. Agnew of Philadelphia, address
ed a popular meeting in the evening at
half past seven o'clock. Mrs. White, for
merly a missionary in Utah, spoke in be-
half Of Home Missions yesterday morning.
The convention adjourned yesterday at
noon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
me Ga Eenfncr NJ an.

We have had handed 70 us By Mrs. II.
L. satteriee, a photograph of the "Old
Leather Man. a peculiar individual, who
for many years has travelled among the
towns and villages Of Connecticut, wearing
a suit Of clothes made entirely ont of heavy
leather which he stitched together. A few
days ago he was found dead in q cave in
New York State, aud the mystery sur
rounding his peculiar habits has been
buried with him. Mrs. Satterlee, who
formerly resided at Plymouth, Connecticut,
has eften seen this peculiar individual, and
has left the photograph with us, and any
one who desires to see it may call and
do so.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
TncRnques, ii. the Furnervsiie HARDER.

Coroner Beale, Of Glassboro, held al in-
quest on Saturday afternoon in the case OF
tie murdered peddler, Herman Seidemann,
whose mangled body was found floating in
a mill-pond at Turnersyille. The jury was
Informed OF the contradictory stories in
relation to iiillman carrying his wares (in
baskets held together by straps. In this
connection, iEillman has strenuously deni-
ed using any straps, while witnesses stated
on Saturday that straps were used by Hill
man when travelling around the country.
The jury, after listening To considerable
evidence, already published, returned the
following verdict: "We find that Herman
Seidemann came to his death by being
struck and cut upon the head. the time and
place of the killing unknown to the jury;
and we further recommend that the Cor
cner retain in custody Joseph iIillman, to
await the action 81 tie Grand jury
Justice Garrison on Tuesday, changed
the date of the reconyening of the Grand
Jury 10 investigate the above case from
April % to AprIi 90.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Ggoucoaser countx eeurse.

In the case OF hrs. G.. Z. Reading vs..
the West Jersey Railroad tired in the
Gloucester County Court last week, a YER
dict Of Sc, 900 damages for injuries was
rendered for the plaintiff. She alleged
that she was struck by a baggage truck in
Camden.
Judge Garrison OH Tuesday sentenced
two prisoners to terms in The State prison:
Charles Porter, who took Paul Dehner's
horse and wagon about a month ago was
sent up for q term Of five years, and John
Price, who recently broke into the tool
house at the railroad station, was given
eighteen months. Beth men had pleaded
guilty.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los. i. O. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WoopsrowN LopGE, No. 13S, +. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, i'll Bortons s
tIaIl.
WoopBINE LODGE, No. 15s, l. o. O. T.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, INF. o. r. M
Meets in Turner's building every Monday
evening,
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday EVENING" i'll Turner's
Building.
NJ COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. U. A. Nj
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WOMAN Ms CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock. ut their room in Turner's Building.
President. Mrs. Anna f. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. e.. Il. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Drunk and Uisoraeriy.

VIM. Henry Bowes, colored, Of Bush
town, who was acting in a disorderly man
ner on our streets on Saturday night, was
arrested by Marshall Duffy, and when an
attempt was made to take him to the lock-
up, Bowes made . desperate resistance.
One of the bJstanders was called On to as
sist in the arrest and after 2 severe hand
ling ard clubbing, Bowes was landed be-
hind the bars. He was given a hearing
before Mayor Riehman on Sunday morn
ing, and fined $500 and costs, on q drunk
and disorderly charge. The fine was paid
by Michael Carney, Bowes' employer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Trailing Arssufus.

Trailing arhutus will soon be in bloom.
This flower is the most beautiful Of all the
wild varieties of this section aud blooms
for about three or four weeks. Its rapid
iy becoming more and more rare On ac-
count of the damage lone to the plants by
unthinking persons, who, in their eager
ness to secure the flowers, tear the plants
up, roots and all, for which action there is
no necessity as the stems connecting the
flower with the roots are sufficiently long
to answer all purposes OF bouquet-making
if they are properly broken off close to the
roots.
4 lover Of the beautiful who has made
wild plants a study says: Trailing arhntus
is the only flower which cannot be success
fully grown in hot houses. Many attempts
have been made to raise the plants, but
they will not take nonrislnment from any
soil except that in which they grow in the
woods. The flower is found in large guam
titles on the sides of hills which face eth
err east or west, and blooms earlier in the
season on those which face west than on
the ones looking eastward"
In the language of flowers, this modest
and pretty little plant signifies welcome, y
and it has. been selected as the national
emblem of the W. G. I. U.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
Failure Ola rnliaae,r,,aa cab company,

The United Cab and Carriage Company,
Philadelphia, of which William Il. Hunt,
formerly Of Salem, is President, and VIII
bur f. Springer, of Salem, is Treasurer, is
in difficulties. On Friday last executions
were taken out in the Common Pleas Court,
at Philadelphia, by Samuel B. lEuey, Esq,
on bonds and warrants as follows: In favor
of Il. NJ. Hall, $685. so; e. A. Springer,
1888. So; Il, II. Hunt, Sl108.67; i. G..
Homer, S961G. 03; G. w. Hall, $1,000. sc; W.
F. Springer, $12i0.30 and $il0T.S3 The
Company was incorporated in Pennsyl-
vania. in January, 1881, with an authorized
capital of 800, G00, and the paid in capital
is reported at 500, 900.
VIM. II. Hunt was, on Saturday, heard
before Judge P~ennypackeI, in Common
Pleas Court No. ,, ON a warrant of arrest
brought against him by Jacob Hunt, form
erly Of Woodstown, who holds judgments
against VIM. X. Hunt, amounting TO $4,000.
Mr.. Hunt, when put on the stand, tcstif-
ed that he had traded as w. II. Hunt Co.,
that Jacob Hunt obtained Judgment
against him On March 22d, 1888. Mr..
Hunt continued: Il was then President of
the United Cab and Carriage Go. | owned
63 shares of stock in that company; 80
shares of stock were pledged to the Salem
National Bank FOR a loan of $4,000, now re-
duced to $500, and 10 shares to Gilbert
Griffin to act as Director. The stock has
not been of any great value since the judg-
ment was obtained. Outside of these
things and soI50 Of Burro Burro mine
bonds. aud a bond Of the South Pennsylv-
ania Railroad CO., which are worthless, |
am worth nothing except my Clothes
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
snarp,onn seripn,.ngs.

The w. c. T. L. here are making an
effort to increase their financial strength.
Several of their members went over 10
Pennsyilie on Tuesday TO the County Con
~vention. The order is doing a good work
in this place in educating the young and
in keeping the subject Of temperance before
the people.
1t is said we are to hare a creamery in
this place. Work has already been COM
menced on the building. 1t will doubtless
be a profitable investment, as this is one
Of the finest farming countries in the State.
J..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

fRiENps-Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets ut 900 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPlsoopAL-Rev. t.. II. Durell.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ. Prayer
iieeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ. +,
sunday school ut 200 r. NJ, superintendent,
George w. Boone.
BAPrIsr-Rev. W. E. CornweIl.
services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday school ut 200 p. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PREsBYTEBIAN-itev B. T.. johnson.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 T.. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday ut 1850 p. NJ.
sunday school ut LIS A. M. j. Il. Jaquette,
superintendent.
GATHoLIc-lsev. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9th, services at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, and every other Sunday at 0
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
yuss over nae .ounIy Lines.

Five tomato packing houses of Bridge
ton are to paw seven dollars a ton till the
18Th of September. The idea is TO get the
tomatoes earlier, for a longer pack.
The hotel property at IIurftyille, owned
by Mrs. Mowry, has been on fire three
times within n week. The efforts Of neigh
bors saved the building each time. There
Is strong suspicion of incendiarisfn. The
hotel was refused a license at the present
term of court.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
None too soon to be thinkin

None too soon to be thinking
of outing wear.
The simplest outing cloth IS
toc a yard. Woven like fan
mel, looks like some flannel,
warranted every thread cotton.
A humping big ten cents worth
nevertheless. In just the modest
stripes that modest people ike.
A little better a little prettier,
I6c. Stripes and plaids. Still
all cotton.
AT e and soc we touch the
Ceylon Flannels. Sure enough
wool, but with cotton enough to
stop shrinkage, You hardly
suspect the cotton. Stripes and
plaids.
Other Ceylons come at 81,
90, and 6oc, Dainty stuf1s.
Zephyrs. They WOO the air
and yet bar any chilly breath.
Warmth without heaviness.
At the same counter the
dainty satin striped Flannels.
As rich stuifs Of the sort as come
from the other side.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12
cNassamaker's
rnnAprLrnIA. Moaaar. Ap1Is. lsss

P~nrLAnrLrHIs. MONDAY. ApuIs, isss-
Light Oyercoats.
The counters in our spacious
Clothing Store are full, very full,
of all the styles, sizes. %colors, and
qualities that we ought to have.
You may get an honest Oxford
Mixed Twilled Cashmere Silk
Faced Overcoat at 50; an excel
lent Melton at sI2; both all
wool. A very jaunty Covert
Coat at $3.50; and all sorts OF
colors and prices up to a fine
Silk Lined Throughout at s25.
Don't mind the details, il you
want the Light Overcoat, this is
the place for you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

The latest wrinkle in women's
wraps is the Connemara or Peas
ant Coat. Comfortable and a
BIT picturesque-if the oolors
are. OF course they're here;
50 and IS for the general run;
$40 and sI2 for exclusive styles
from finest English Cloth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-12

Gloucester CO. Teachers Association
The bi-monthly meeting of the Glouoes-
ter County Teachers Association was held
in Woodbury. Academy last Saturday.
Principal Bowen, of Glassboro, read u por-
ton OF Scripture and the assembly Joined
in repeating the Lords prayer.
Mrs. Welsh, of the West Chester Nor
NAL School, was then introduced to the
teachers, when she gave a.good talk on
the subject of 'i,eading." Chas. Jacobus,
A. NJ, of New Brunswick, was then intro
duced and gave a very practical talk on
.Arithmetic."
The afternoon session opened with a fiji
teen minutes song service led by Prof. e.
ID. Riley. Then Mrs. Welsh again came
to the platform and talked on mistakes in
Reading" ard gave some very valuable
hints by which they might be overcome,
Prof. JacobHs occupied the next period and
delivered an excellent lecture on s'Phe
Learned Impractical Man lie dwell at
some length on impractieality with refer
ence to material, the mental and the moral.
Supt. Milligan then instructed the teachers
in certain facts concerning the school law
and other matters. There was a large per
centage of the county teachers present,
showing that they are alive on educational
matters.