davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

coin is Of exceeding great rarity; prob
ably less than half q dOzsn In all are
known to collectors Of the present day.
A very rare if not unique piece, the
called the Non Dependents Status, from
that legend on the diverse. This legend
surrounds a drRped bust. facing right,
the hair falling on the shoulder. Reverse:
an Indian In q tunic OF feathers. facing
left, seated on q globe. In his right
hand is a bunch oftobaccos his left resting
upon g shield Legend, America; date,
1873.
The Bar Cent is believed to have been
made in England in the year 1875, and
carried over to New York for circulation
in America il has q monogram com
posed Of the letters 20. S. A. in large
Roman characters. In one variety the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

q T. L 4
1865, brought us face to face with this
formidable barrier. The crisp air. at
| a temperature not above freezing and
the position of the soldier temporized
to the situation and mandates of his
superiOrs made his position less envi-
/ able. An ordinary adventure might
have been undertaken with little com
ment, but an undertaking lay be-
fore us which required an unusual
! amount of pluck and bracing up. The
freshet common to that latitude had
caused an overflow of all the streams,
which spread Out.OYer the bottoms to
the hills beyond. A detachment from
the pioneer corps the night before had
explored the route the troops were to
take. They had ascertained also that
the deep, narrow stream could be
bridged sufficiently, by telling trees
each way from opposite bank, to war
rant safe passage.
The Seventeenth Corps, Army of the
Tennessee, under Gen. 3. p. Blair, had
captured PocataIigo, with its large
amount of supplies and heavy ord
nance. Though surrounded by a swamp
which had been deemed almost impen-
etrable, by this time we had. become
Injured to the peculiar warfare of trav-
ersing the quagmires of the CarOlinas.
Eighty miles from the coast we
struck the second line Of railroad run
ming north from Charleston, at a point
on the Edisto River where the town of
Orangeburg is located. It was a fore
gone conclusion, when this railroad
had fallen into the hands Of the enc
my, that Charleston would necessarily
! have to be evacuated, also the Confed-
4 Z,
Hoods army had sustained o crushing
defeat in Tennessee, the Confederate
Government had put q good deal Of
energy into the defense of Charleston.
A division of Confederates, under
the command of General J. B. Palmer,
had been placed here for the defense
of the place. Not with the view, how
ever, of success longer than to enable
the inhabitants Of Charleston to re-
! move their effects further into the in
terror, as the fate Of the doomed city
had been sealed.
The divisions under General T. P.
Blair had been distributed along the
river at intervals. By simultaneous
movement they forced the passage of
the slushy stream. The Thirty-secOnd
Illinois was designated to effect
crossing one and One-half miles above
the town alone, at point between the
divisions. This divergence made the
undertaking appear more hazardous to
those directly concerned There was
no doubt as to the general results
Of the movements; but some force, or
forces, would be vigorously opposed on
the opposite shore. We were not more
mindful of this than the thought of be-
/ ing in the freezing water for hours, a
necks. We bore in mind CrOmwelI's
Injunction, Trust in God and keep
/ your powder dry" We held our car
fridge boxes aloft, sometimes poised
upon our bayOnets. Many a poor com
rade had to be carried out Of the water
who had been seized with cramps. No
wonder so many of our soldiers are VIC
TINS Of disease contracted while in the
service, resulting from such terrible
/ exposure.
NORzEAEs, III
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

ry} were reused and "stood to horse"
until about eight o'clock, when Com
pany G. was by General Hamilton sent
to a point east of the battery, outside
the Union infantry lines and between
them and the skirmish line of Birge's
Sharpshooters. By dismounting. thew
were sheltered from the enemy's bull
let's, which went over the men but hit
some of the horses. While lying there
they had some fun with an honest
Dutchman, of which Private Miller
tells:
"George (the Dutchman) was a
blacksmith, and was a particularly
good horse-shOer. Once in the field no
persuasion could induce him to use his
trade skill. He said he had enlisted
to fight; he could shoe horses at home
in the army he would be a soldier
and nothing else. In the charge at
Pennington, George and his horse
were both slightly wounded and his
equipments badly riddled; his saber
was knocked out of his hand and
broken by a ball, his scabbard was cut
IN two, his swOrd-arm was creased near
The shoulder, a button shot off his
Jacket, 8 bullet through his hat, one
through his trousers at the thigh, one
in his wooden stirrup, and the horse
hit in three places. After that George
didn't talk so much about only fight
ing, but managed to get along still as
3 sOldier-nOt very blOodthirsty one,
though.
son the day we lay holding our
horses near Battery RObinet, he was
next to me in the ranks. Suddenly a
ball went slap through the brain of
Georges horse, and he fell dead. Our
brawny comrade at once started on a
Journey on all tours. He kept up that
method Of locomotion for nearly one
hundred yards, in spite of the yel1s of
laughter and the commands of the
Captain. He kept right on repeating,
9 I guess 1 let him die, guess I let
him die Finally the Captain brought
him back, and he stripped off his
horse equipments, shOuldered them.
and made a Decline for camp. He
Bhod horses faithfully from that time
until the end of his enlistment, and
when all the others re-enlisted he
struck for home three years was
enough for him.
Soon after this incident we were
ordered out on the Chewalla road to
feel the enemy. We Obeyed, but did
not get far As we sheltered ourselves
behind our horses, several being
wounded, our Sergeant Cafterward
Captain), who had few days before
lost his only brother, who was First
Sergeant, Company 81, Eleventh
Iowa Infantry, and had been killed,
after being taken prisoner, at Medon
Station, Tennessee, was feeling
very revengefu1 over the savage
deed which had deprived him of his
brother. While we remained In front
of the enemy's slirmish line a few mo-
ments, he crept down the road to a
stump, laid his gun across It and
waited for a Confederate skirmisher,
with straw hat, who was firing
from behind a tree, and had
lust shot one of our men through
the arm and his horse through
the neck with the same ball When
the Confederate again leaned around
the tree to fire, he was shot dead.
saw him in the afternoon lying In the
same spot by the big tree. The Ser
geant came back, and. saying There's
one for Bill, took his place quietly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
Unansvyerabis.

Anxious sister Ito brother lust re-
turned from a Spanning lesson) oh.
Jack, don't learn to fight In that brutal
way. IF you want to perfect yourself.
take lessons in fencing.
Jack-Yes, but if I was attacked I
probably wouldn't have a foil with me.
She (triumphantly)-Bu you might
not have your boxing gloves, either
The Jester.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

designated as The London Elephant
The sfhgy is that Of the great animal
standing with lowered head and there is
no legend The reverse bears six lines
and reads; God - Preserve - Carolina
and-The -Proprieters A
1Proprioters, and is much priced.
There is also New England Elephant,
the diverse die Of which is a fac smile
of the London and Carolina piece, while
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

that hot country, never forgets that
part of It. Before daylight we passed
through Corinth and out through the
southwest of the town, where the at
tack had been made, and where an
other was feared at daylight, but we
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

IS" 5s over tbs sther letters, and la eu-
other die the Sc is placed over the 2
and the "A oyer the S. The reverse
shows thirteen parallel bars.
ThOre we're copper pieces besides those
nbovs mentioned in circulation in che
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
A Private IN the Cavalry

RIVATE Max
AIiller's diary of
events during
the battle Of
COrinth open
once more on the
morning of Octo-
Der 4, 1862.
It was early
when the enemy
b e an firm g
shells into the
wn from a
point on the Che
walla road in
front of Battery
RObinet. The
regiment Is &C
Ond Iowa CavaI-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

RECITALs OF STIRRING INCIDENTS
IN CAMP AND IN BATTLE.

Survivors of the Rebellion Relate Anus
ing and Startling Incidents OF Weary
Marches, Camp Life, Foraging Expert
enees, and Battle Scenes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

TIE man who threatens to commit
suicide when ne is in low spirits is q
safe enough venture for a tife-insurapee
company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

7MONG the stamped pieces
of metal circulated as
money throughout the
American colonies of Eng
land. prior to the revolU-
tionary war, is a coin, or
token, much priced by col
lsctors, known as The Caro-
lima Elephant. The diverse
Of this is from a rather
rrrrr,r- E,nIs-, r,laca -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
Crossing the Edisto River.
BY ]. R. PALMER, 32D ILLINOIS.

P CHI! the very
thought Of having
to wade for two
miles the Edisto
River thrOug b
mush-ice causes an
involuntary shud-
der. L am SILVER
ing now at the re-
currence Of til g
O ur lin G 0 f
m q I. r. II Ea11 10
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

colonies. They were unauthorized by
the English Government, and most prob
ably were OF home manufacture
In New York there was:
The Nova EbOrac cent, its diverse
bearing laureated head, facing right,
with mailed bust. Legend. Nova Eba-
rae. Reverse: The Goddess OF Liberty
seated on globe; In one variety facing
TO the right, in three other styles facing
to the left. She holds the libertv-po{S
with the cap in her right hand and asa
olive branch IN her left. Beside her 10
the shield Of New York. Legend: Writ.
ct Lib" Date, 1851
Excelsior COppers have for their OBJ
verse the coat of arms of the State OF
New York, with the word Excelsior" in
the exergue. Reverse: An eagle dis
played; on the breast a shield ar ent: in
one talon a bundle of arrows, in the
other an olive branch, and thirteen stars
are about the head Of the bird. Date,
1887, ,s=-3as
The New York Washington cent has q
bust OF General Washin gtOn, with wig
and military draping, faced to the right.
Legend: Non vi virtue Wei. Reversea
The Goddess Of Liberty, seated, with
Hberty-pole and scales of Justice. Lei
gend: "NeO EbCracensis. Date, 1856.
The Immunis Columbia cent, of New
York, has on its diverse the Goddess Of
Liberty seated upon globe, the scales IL.
her left hand, the liberty pole, with Gag
an flag, in her right. Legend: aImmunE5
Columbia" Date, 1871. Reverse: An
eagle displayed, with arrows and olive
branch in his talOns, Legend; "E
Plur;bus Unum. /
Market prices for the coins mentioned
above are about the following;
Year. Coin. Fine. Fair
1854 Elephant. Cnrolina. half
penny q. o El.UU eF2GUl
PS f.-.' ~" is--., nut 1900 5000
I E t3ad2 58sBsB .nny 55 i 1S8
1922. Geo. L, Rosa Americana,
1922 Geo /, Rose Americana -''O LOU
hafpenIy. ........-... $50 leo
1922, Geo. l., Rosa Americana,
1zgs g. 5aS'4 Rosa hot crowned a sS8 s Egg
100 spina, hsifpeniny -. 49,. 5000 $500
-,o penny -. 80 400 400
1928. Geo, L. Rosa, crowned rose.
1924. Geo. +, Rosa. crowned rose.
hal1penny s..... ............ 1900 1000
1923. Geo. l., Rosa, crowned rose.
1728. Geo. I, Rosa, Am. haifpoany SO 8. 500
1888. Geo. Il. Rosa Am. penny. 5000 1000
1721. LIS Coils FRANCHISES half
1922. 2L's Col. 5 FRANCHISES half
1907. ais Stamped r. F......... 200 iOS
l7G7. LIS without r. F. .......... AGO $50
1878. Geo. III, Virginia halfpenny lbs 80
1873. Geo. III, Virginia small size rs 25
5000 5000
1778. "EOn DEPENDING cent. 5000 $500
1855 Bar cent u. s. A., Is bars. 400 200
1857. n. Y. cent, "NovG Eborac7... 200 LOO
1857. n. 7. cent, NOVA Eborac" In
dian head. ......,........ 5000 5000
17S7. n. Y, cent, Excelsior" 1000. 1000 1000
1856. n. Y, Washington cont. 10000 5000
1857. n. Y, cent, "Immunnis Col
u1nbia' ................. 500 500
A NJ. s91IrII, Nu1nisr6atist.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

ried two fambeaux crossed and tied to-
gether. Legend: Colonies Franchises,
L. XIV. The reverse, three feur-de- lis
under crown, encircled by two half
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
TIE SCIENCE OF COINS.
RELATION OF NUMIsMATICs TO
HISTORY AND EDUCATION.

Coins of the Early English Colonies in
America.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

colonies. They were unauthorized by
the English Government, and most prob
ably were OF home manufacture.
In New York fbara yvors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
.as ..ssp for sss rsss q ~ d.y. wherever

and sssep for The rest a fhe day. wherever
fl3<Y could u1ake i hed-
AZ The breakfast in fbe saloon noehfng
wss taiked shout hut the American eha:er
tssf ha1 beFn consuzDed ~ Ore. the dread
1ni drowning 81 soms too thirds Of ber
crew. and tfse misxculo1s deliverance of
he survtyUD fro@ H. inexpssszihls psriIs
and horrors 0f IN Open boas IN The solitude
81 tie sfosm5est pess ~ The ocean the side
word over. a be8ev0tens gouf1e1nan pro-
posed sahscripttOn- Before the luncheon
beli .as ring sum e - had bssn coi-
monosony: and eLen tise e19hs men reap
psared on deck during H. aft~snOon shey
we're promptly eppr0acned By The pass<ss-
gers, Who ohs3&od them ~ rec1te again and
yet sgain thsir melancholy story II mari
dime disaster.
On the morning Of The third day follow
ing the date II t;sis rsscue. . ship vas
sighted almost directly In line with the
vessels course. A. she Was neaYed She
uss seen 70 BE- rikged with stump. or Cape
Horn top-galisnt usasfs: she vas also
under very easy canvas, which gave her
shorf-handsd look in that quiet -. Great
wooden daviss oyerhung her sides. from
which dangied . number Of boats. She
presented very RFfnsy. worn aspect. and
months II was observed by the chief OIL
Ger. standing On The bridge Of the steamer.
that the eight rescued men. who we're look
ing II the sail ahesi along with some Of the
crew and steeraxe passengers, discovered
several symptoms Of uuexsiness and even
of agiiaito5. Suddenly the stripes and
stars, with the stars inverted. vera run
The engines we're slowed, " and the steanl-
erss bead put 50 A. 10 pass the vessel within
easy hating distance. A man aboard the
bark stood in the nixzen rigging.
Steamer ahoy.'s be roared through his
aH.iior.
Il have lost : host and eight OF my men.
Have you seen anything Of her r.
The captain. who had gained the bridge.
lifted his hand.
Bark ahoy. r be cried; "what bark is
thar
'.Ths George Washington. whaier. Of
B0sf0n, I8a days out
The captain Of The steamer controlled
sour grin.
How came you TO ioss your boat and
They stole her one middle watch and
sneAked away from the ship. =
the captain OF the steamer uttered
laugh.
I'VE havs your men safe here" he
shouted. Glad 10 learn that you are not
burnt down TO the waters edge. and that
ing that they are drowned men. Send .
boat and you shall have your sailors
Twenty minutes later the eight whale
men we're being conveyed to their bark in
one oil their own boats, most OF them grin
ming - they looked up at the line Of heads
which decorated the steamers sides: and.
indeed. there was some excuse for their
smiles. for among Them they were carry
log away the go which had been
Subscribed for them. II would be interest
ing to know what the skipper said when ke
learned that they had lost fine boat for
him: but ocean mail liners have TO keep
time. and the steamer could not wait to
send representative on board the whaler
10 report the many eiegancies Of Boston
sea-diaiect which We may reasonably as
same emheliished her shippers rhetoric.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
1. 4. Dearborn &
Room 2, Nswlin eloek

Lots in McAleerS
Naught's third and ]. {. t.
near additions. from $50 1
SLIGO each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
Inherited scrofula.

evfss's Specific e.. 3. g., curef my little
boy ct hereditary scrofula. which broke out
all ever his face. For year he had suffered,
and had given up Ill hopes OF his recovery,
when NJ length decided 10 use $. s. 3. Al
Ter using few bottles ne was entirely cured.
not symptom now remaias Of the disease.
This Was three years axo.
MRS. r. L. NATHEhS. nathersvsile. Mn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

IN the early part Of iaat year had vio-
lent attack Of rheumatism. from which
was confned TO mr. bed for over three months
ana ~ times was unahsc 70 turn myself in
ocd. or even RAISE the cover 4 nuFso had "a
oc In constant attendance day and night. 1
Was 20 feeble that what little nourishmeut
took had 81 be Given me with spoon. AZ.
~ calling IN the te& local physieians and
trying AL other medicines without receiving
any hcneas. I vas induced nv friends 10 frv
6wtft's Specsnc Is. =. 81 discontinued al
other medicines. and took a course Of &. 8. &
thiYteea small botsies. which Affected com.
p3ete and permanent cure.
L. G. BAssET, Ii Dorado. Kansas.
Tr~asiseon Blood and skin piscssce msil.
odfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta.Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18


rlI1eo distant, and The speed OF The
wns shout ihIfteen kuots. In 3
1utno Tho alarm in the enRiuerocxa
y HoYofbotory warning, sending
|ktl1 81 wonder throughout the ship.
y = that telegraph handled on the
9ht man. sif. cried the chief
binocaIar glass &C his eve.
ensine room alarm rang cut:
hfnx through ths long fabric
and In : few minutes. %
mons of the naesnl tongue be-
and the great steamer fioeiesi
oWn impetus. slowly. and vet
I'll the boat vas within The
mil "a the how. with the raa-
I1fne % the side ID look. and
v6ltnrn and stearare ftIk
- rell fOrvard.
5Ate of the boat consisted Of
ko1ry. voritah1o scasecYows Of
~ Is divers lnahions. scotch
pou'vos1ars. - hOots. Toll.
n incko1n ana u HE.
lss hni1od H. CAPTAIN. = ehe
r)onesido. ssVhat il wrong
- : etSone Yenkee eccent:
q 80. III. take a. aboard |,
n1muet eiven ouf. and there q
g - =
~ he ond Of 4 line. y bawled
ssaro vou afrone ouoreh ID get
~ hS3n p
I'm msnarc ita
q tkruwn. and oue Altar another
5e9nnn nwineine ara pcrarinr
1Ine an The clean hide Of the
= ponsoneors crowded round
~ fhSan vftk curiosity ana pity.
Sofhaflc evne eeame6 10 md
Rully oxpreoosd ID the leatheru
y 8hAt otarod hack through
f7f lAt vour hoat 90, GAIA tbe
I
80 a .ir. thankfnl eron,h n
SscEon - anavered The fsllav
~ from ~ sforn shsets' and
- croke~man
- hrinneine Il vou "a coma out
l ~ m Eternal Lei her 20
O. Srss sea-blessinrs can freight 4
81 snInr - nost long
~ ssnf MINI thu enrine hall
- NOR fhe rreaf mali steam
7hrashinv ovsr ths long tail
~ f,ane Horn awell.
Snse vcu info this mass p, In.
~ cnntain.
<ssn nm had before snok~n m ada
!.
- al thatss left al the crew Of the
hsvr Genrss Wsshinrsnn she VS.
: ia siavs oul IL werc fonr aavs
.ss the frat Ia sn,e,i ma son,s
80 osrlock in thu middle watch .
,~~t.5 Ear minnses Ia s5x heIis !. az.
!, ( man. ana ! general ennh.s,s
- fcilnred the intrrruni,on
4. ~ arsf q smeli Ara. continued
-, sscsii 4 vhaf nomr 70 in. /
7. alarm ANA ali hand. surnei 10
~ md hnrkvts. Hut thera vax a
I "a il the held. and tie shin :
40 thick with grease besides ana
- ns 40 chance. Rv le n'sIs,SE in
snrninr the flames had hurstesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18


will b mai West
and dncom will b bha
In
nab o. San Francisco uncph wm
n
fin will commanding and
be ferry Hviewm teina
Or o travel by boat arnh
ancomnaG awMh nstaA
kdh be pa o. Hbamim Of Suuewm aveAh
of y to e healthy
fn Si l hmoa fIxaonsn
Presidents 81
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-30
NOTICE OF EXHIBITION AND
FILING OF ACCOUNTS.

BE it rene mbcrcd that, at the regular Sep
tcmber, 1859, term ofthe clrcuil court of Bot
linser county, Missouri, on the 18th day of
September, y, D.lSSS, the following, among
other proce cdngs, wcts had. to-wi':
Geo, e. $tatlcr, Assignor
John ". Re'elIc. Assignee.
Now at this day agan comes John W.
Kavelle, assignee of the assigned estate OF
Geo. E. Statlcr, and exhibits an orth and
files a Statement Of the accounts Of the trl5t
with proper vouchers. Whereupcn it is
ordered by the court that its clerk hereof
give notice by publication in the Marble Till
PRESS twenty days prior to the next icgula,
term of this court; OF the exhibition. acd fill
ing of such accounts and that the same will
be allowed by the court on the first day OF
the next regular term Of this court, to be be-
gun and held on the 10Th day Of March, A.
D, 1900, unless good cause to the contrary
be shown. State OF Missouri, County OF
BolIinger, l VIM. NJ. Morgan. clerk Of the
circuit court, within ard for said county,
certify The apove and foregoing to be true
copy of the record in the cause thcrln named,
as fully as the same appears now OF record in
my Office.
In witness whereof have hereunto setmy
hand and affixed the seal of said court at my
office in Mrble Hill, in said colhty, this 24tb
day of January, "A. d. 1890. VIM. NJ. Nor
gan, Clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-30
On 'E'GssElaa Creek.

EDITOR Press -
Jacob a. Lutes finished a five
months school in this district
Jan. oath. The forenoon was
taken up in the usual exercises
of the school. AT noon u table
was set in the school room, and
was we'll supplied with the best
OF everything the country af
fords. This district usually gets
up a good dinner for the last
day of the school, but this time
they had the best dinner and
the most Of it that we have ev
er seen at such a place. (Mr
Editor, if you want to enjoy a
real good old fashioned dinner
gotten up in the best possible
style, just come TO some Of oul
country dinners). The patrons
Of the school were about all
present and did everything in
their power 70 make the day
pleasant for all. After dinner
an address of welcome was de.
livered by Miss Maggie McMa
nus, which was followed by
declamations from every pupil
in the school. We think Jenas
Lutes should have had a prem
ium for his defamation on
bugs. After the exercises were
over short addresses were made
by j. P. Dunn, Henry Winters,
and j. p. McManus. The teach.
er then awarded prizes to the
scholars having the most head
marks in each spelling class
Webster's old blue back still
takes the cake in this district
Mr. Lutes is a good, moral
young man and-ueserves credit
for prompt attendance during
the term, teaching ninety.nint
days out of one hundred for the
pitiful little sum Of $3.50.
Pink Shrum is building q res,
ldence in Glen Allen. Mr.. Tica
Myers Of Big Creek is to.do the
work. Pink says he will have
the best house on the hest lot
and the best housekeeper IN
| Glen Allen.