davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-10
HOUSE PRoCEEDINas.
A Spirited Debate ON tho Military
Appropriation Biii.

The bill providing that the persons
settling on the second indemnity plat OF
the Northern Pacific grant between
August, 1887. and January. 1889, may
transfer their entries to other govern
ment lands, subject to entry, was
pnsscd by the house to-day; also tho
bill for the disposal OF the abandoned
military rsservations In Wyoming;
also the bill authorizing the city of Buff
ialo. Wyo., TO purchase, nnder tllc
townsito law, Il strip OF the Mckinney
military reservation; also the bill
authorizing entries to public lands by
incorporated cities and towns for ocme-
terry and park purposes.
The bill was passed granting D right
of-way through tho Colviile Indian res
ervation to tho spokane Falls d North.
ern railroad.
The bill was also passed To prevent the
enlistment OF aliens in tho naval ser
vico. NN
A motion to reconsider the vote by
, 1890-04-10
A WAR MEASURE.
Favorable Report ON the Nisgar
Shin Canal Bin.

WAsHIHGroN, Apnl Tho house
committee on railways and canals have
ordered a favorable report on the bill
providing for the construction by the
United States OF ship canal around
Niagara Falls. one million dollars Is
appropriated to begin the work under
the direction of the secretary of war.
The total cost IL TO be s23,0OO, 900. IL
will be twenty miles long. 1t is
urged as o war measure, as tho only
means of getting around the falls is by
the Wclland canal, which would be
closed against the United states in case
of war. The course will follow the
lines already surveyed.
, 1890-04-10
rnrvArE Pension Bills.
An Interesting Discussion In the
|E.I House.

wAsHrsoror. April f.-The house
took up the private pension bills to-day.
speaking on one OF tho pension bills,
Mr.. Stone, OF Missouri. declared that
the people had been despoiled and bur-
dened by these pension laws. under the
suise Of patriotism. He denounced tho
OF the q. A. r.. and asserted
that the presidency was put up TO DO
sold TO tho highest bidder. Thank God,
there was one grand man VINO declined
to DO party TO such sale, though he had
fallen; but hs fsil bearing the reputation
Of wise and incorruptibie statemanship.
and enjoying tho respect Of every
honest citizen. TAppianse on the demo-
cratic side. Benjamin Harrison had
atsainsd ofiics by the cash raised by
Wsnamnker and disburscd by Dudley.
Stone believed that the government had
been generous enough TO tie soldiers
He (f3tonej favored granting liberal pen
slons 70 the bravo soldiers, but wss op-
, 1890-04-10
nousE rnOcKEpINGs.
The Naval Approximation Biii Agaia
Under Consideration.

On motion OF Mr.. Strublc, OF Iowa. the
senate amendment was non concurred in
by the house to the bill providing for
townsite entries OF land in Oklahoma,
and conference was ordered.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. Wilkinson, of Louisiana, said that
China had better fighting armament
to-day than the United States. This
government had been taking extreme
measures with China. II was part of
proper precautlon to build ships which
could cope with those of the nations
upon which contumely h,s been cast
lie advocated the establishment of a
navy ynrd at Algiers, La.
Mr.. Adams, OF Illinois, said that the
people he represented were anxious for
II navy yard nj tho mouth of tho Mis-.
sissippi river
Mr.. Coleman, OF Louisiana, advocated
New Orleans.
Pending final action, the COMMITTEES
rose and the house adjourned.
, 1890-04-10
THE SOUTHERN VIEW.
A Claim That Reconstruc-
ton Was Favored
A new BOOK ON THE SUBJECT
Many Members Of Congress Among
Its acknowledgements Tor
Lincoln.

WAsnlSGroS, April 6.--Represen'H,
tiycs Herbert, of Alabama, Homphil' "i
south Carolina, Turner, OF Georgia,
Stewart, Of Texas, Wildon, ol Mes'
Virginia, x.Represcntative Barksdale,
of Mississippi Senators Nance, OF Nor'h
Carolina, pasco OF Florida, Vest oi
Missouri, and Mess,s. W. VI. Fishhaok'
of Arkansas, G. l.. Jones, OF Tennessee
S. 5. Long. of West Virginia, and H. D.
sage, OF Louisiana, have collectively
written and will soon publish BOOK
entitled, "Why the Solid South was
for Reconstruction and Its Results.
II undertakes TO narrate, lulIy
and dispassionatcly, ina concise
and populnr form, the his.
tory of the reconstructed government nl
each state, showing how the republicans
obtained control and how they lost
gives figures and facts as to the SHRINK.
age OF values and increase OF debt, aud
taxation under these governments, aud
emphasizes tho prosperity OF the south
untior the present auspices.
Tho book speaks Of Abraham Lin
coins dcaJh us an appalling calamity TO
the South, argues that AndEw johnson
followed strictly LincOln's prn OF restur.
/ AtlbIIs anu tNlAtiliAN AtAAN ~ AHAINhAh htAA
not died he would have bCcn able 10 de-
icnd that plan against the assaults OF
congress.
Zach chapter is signed 10y its author
who thus becomes directly responsible
Tor the truth OF his statements, and the
claim Of the book in it, preface, written
by General Herbert It's editor, Is that
in all the chapters the facts are under
stated rather Khan uycrsiatCd.
Tho race question and lace troubles
are extensively discussed. Tho state
mcnt made Is that there is no Intention
10 ngitatc for the repeal OF the fifteenth
amcndmcnt, or the deportation ut the
negro. Educational ana national staiis'
tics of many kinds are given in support
ui the contention that the negro u
/ prospering and the South solving foi
| itself the negro question.
Tho books dedicated to the business
men of the North, with the statement
that they are interested In continuing
the prosperity ul the Sou,h.
, 1890-04-10
IRnIGATINa THE SAHARA.
Henry B. siavsn Believed to Hsv.
This Project In View.

NEw YoRg. April s.-Henry b.
Slavcn has sailed for Egypt on what is
said TO be a pleasure trip. but there Is
1.-THE old scheme OF cutting a canal
from the He'd sea and flooding u large
portion Of the desert Of Sahara. Slayen
made n cool deal Of money out OF hrs
dredging contract on tho east or sasy
end OF the Panama canal.
lie used TO bc n druggist in San
Francisco. lie and his brother bought
poor inventors patent by which
kind Of soil. Tho slavens have made .
fortune.
, 1890-04-10
oauRcH AND STATE.
Platform Adopted by the Reform Con.
ference Organixation.


wAsBisoros, April 3.--Thc reform
conference organization, formed for the
purpose of bringing religion into the
settlement OF political and state affairs,
to-day adopted platform declaring In
favor OF employing the teachings OF the
Bible in the settlement Of public affairs,
and the insertion OF tho name Of tho
Supreme Being In the constitution. The
platform also approves the Blair Sunday
rest bill, and all measures agsinst
gambling, pool selling and the liquor
traffic.
The committee reported that a call
had becn mado upon tue president, who
had received them kindly. The prcsi.
dent. they reported, said that for good
reasons he did not wish 10 be compel led
to make a response TO their address
sctting forth the objects OF the assoca.
tion, and added that its objects wero so
complicated that he would require time
for their consideration.
, 1890-04-10

wAsHrseTos. April 5.--The president
to-day sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Lewis A. Grant, of Minnesota, to be
assistant secretary OF war
Brigadier General Nelson A. Miles, to
be major general.
Colonel Benjamin II. Grierson, OF the
Tenth cavalry, to be brigadier general.
The following postmasters wero ap-
pointed;
Wyoming-Ilson Dillen, at Evanston.
Caliiornia.-Amasa W. Bishop, at Oak
land; Miss Emma Hokc, at Sonora.
Colorado William Oln, at Leadville.
Oregon-Augustus Mallory, at Hepp-
nor.
, 1890-04-10

The Showing Made by the signal
Service Bulletin.

wAsursoros, April 5.-The signal
service crop bulletin issued for the past
week says "Tho recent rains have
placed tho ground in excellent condition
Tor seeding and farm work over the
greater portion of Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesota, Michigan ana the Dakotas.
All through the extreme North the
dry weather continues. Throughout the
winter wheat belt, from Ohio 10 Kansas
and southwark TO Arkansas, farm work
Il greatly retarded, owing to the excess
i've rains.
The weather during the week has been
generally Injurious to the crops in New
Jersey and New York. In the former
state irult and vegetables were injured
aud but little progress was made In farm
work.
The frost Is not yet out Of the ground
In Northern New England. In the
southern section grass and rye were
improved by tho good growing weather.
Reports from Oregon indicate a late
spring. but seeding Is in progress In the
uplands, the lowlsnds being yet too
wet for farm work. Winter wheat Is
progressing finely. but more sunshine u
needed.
, 1890-04-10
THE ANNUAL naa ROLLING

WAsnISoros, hparl 7.-Tho vi
house grounds were rendered pictures
to-day by the annual gathering u
of the city children, for the purpos
egg rolling" Tho uritirc grounds b
OF the mansion were turned over to
children. Several thousand little .
spent u portion of the day there. !
children were Of NIL classes. from
colored picnninny In rags to Tho =
porcd child OF luxury. The prrst,
slopped occasionally In his work TO
at them and seemed 10 enjoy the
greatly, During tic afternoon
president for tho special benefit OF
children.
, 1890-04-10
FAVORABLE REronr ORDERED.
Tho Biii Granting a Pension to Mrs.
Parneii.

WAsutSGToS, April THE house
committee on pensions have ordered
a favorable report on the bill granting
a pension to Mrs. Della Parnell daugh.
ter of the late Admiral Charles stewart
Tho amount originally provided Tor was
500 per month, which was amended TO
$50.
, 1890-04-10
TnF SMUGGLING or CHINESE.
An Additional Customs Foroo Author.
ized ~ San Dlcrn.

WAsHlNcT0s, Aprll s.--.Tho secretary
OF the treasury has authorized the col.
lector OF San Diego, Cal, to employ an
additional force to assist him in prevent
ing the smuggling of Chinese laborers
across the Mexican border. This de'
cision is based upon the telegraphic rc.
port from the collector Regarding tho
capture OF thirteen Cinnamon, as an.
nounced in these dispatches Sunday.
, 1890-04-10
TIE M,CoMAs nILL.
A Favorable Report Ordered by tho
House Committee.

WAsHiSoTos, April h-By a party
vote of seven to i've, the house commit
toe on the election OF the president, vico
president and representatives In con
gress, to-day authorized a favorable re.
port with amendments on the AIcComas
bill to prevent the gerrymandering OF
congressional districts. The bill also
provides that representatives to the Fifty.
second congress shall be elected from
districts composed of the same territory
and having the same boundaries US those
from which the representatives in the
Fiity-frst congress were elected.
The minority OF the committee will
submit report in opposition TO the bill.
, 1890-04-10

day, instead of S3.75 for which ,b.v
struck, and sho juniors to get 70 cent
per day increase, Tho men are well ss,
islicd, and work will be resumed /,
morrow.
, 1890-04-10

LoSpoN, April TT Is rumorcd that
the o. Shea divorce case, In which Par
nell was Correspondent, has been settled.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. J.. e.. " EENE!;T Rector.
High Ms and : -wsu 1t Arcadia College
every SUNDAY ~ = O'Clock a. N. Ne~peT> ans
Beus.i.c-.ou 1s the Bless I Sacrament at
O'Clock j. n. High Mas and sermon and
Reu-lic-i1u Jt Pilot Knob Catholic Church
a. In:3J O'Clock 4. NJ sunday school foI
chil Gren al .it O'Clock =. NJ.
NJ. +. CHURCH. Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain street,. (. 4. .UFATo&. Pastor. Res
ideuce. I-uat"u. services every >ahh1r5
at Il A. n. and 80 =. II. sunday >choo
a:3a 4 NJ. Class Meeting sunday afternoon
al , O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday ans
THURSDAY evenings. All are invited.
NJ L. CHURCH. SOUTH, Fort Hill
between IrouIoH and Arcadia. Rev. /
PCLLIA1I. Pastor. Preaching every sunday
morning and evening PRAYER meeting eve
~ " eGue-day evening. sabbath school q,
= 80 a. ".
BAPTIST CHURCH. Madison street
near Knob street, : Il >UoU>H, Pastor
Residence Ireut1n. Preaching oil eEc-5
SATURDAY befor. the first sunday ~ eGcl
month at 2:2} q. ". and on the fir,t and third
SUNDAYS al II =. u. sunday school every
SUNDAY at 9:..1 4. ~ and PRAYER MertiE-
every Tuesday evening at 80 =. NJ
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob
Rev. BoBEuT ~,TECE 81. P--tar.
4. N. r. CHURCH., Corner Shepherd
anu Washington streets, Irouton. :. AB-
ANkTEN, pastor.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
FAR,IrRs AI.LIANcE MEETINGS..

Annapolis Alliance, No. 10. meets >atur-
dav. AVrii 2sth. lN>N. ant, after that, every
second saturday. al 80 =. u.
J. Nj. BROWNE, >ec'y. Annapolis, No.
Arcadia Valley Alliance. Ne. I1t. meets on
SaturIgv evenings before the l~t2nd Sd sun
day, OF every month. ar ,:.H i NJ
JOIN LuIZ, ~ag'y. irgnton, No
EAGLE Alliance ". -, meets on the
Isl and Sd Saturdays 90 each month. All
neiZhbar> are invited.
FE.xClES Alliance meets At Hogan ON
,he ~ and 4th TUESDAY of each month al ,
n'.locl, = NJ Z. =. GREGORY. >ec'y.
MARBLE CREEK ALLIANCE. No le2. meets
every months Oh saturday evenings Hhl"ft
ths >e.auE SUNDAY Al LoEIowu, aud >atIr-
Jav evening before the fourth sunday at the
Red ~choolhou>c on Marble Greek.
v. T. SUTTON. Sec'y- ironton, Mo.
Elm GROVE ALLIANCE, No. ll@, meet
every other saturday evening. At the Elm
Grove >choolhou>e, BeileView. at O'Clock +
:, !. ". LASTLEN, President.
W j. RUSSELL Secretary.
Cpp.R GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 120. meet
.Tbs cedar Grove SFhOuihGuSe u BtHeVlcW
+be second and fourth Saturday n ! 2'clocs
=. NJ VI nj. IA =. ~
C,Ex4rrvIIIE ALLIANCE, ". 'i.',s- meet
~ V-orbrneu'> Hall. GEanl-e'-.se, on the =
AM :, CuAS- 0REICK, Sec'y.
Carver Alliance, No. 81, meets on the ;,
- t,l, S9frrtlavS in each month at : O'CLOCK
T. N' a. j. {. HUFF, See'y.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
FOR
4 O.

Some people agree with the SUMS
some people don't; but everybody
likes TO get hold of the newspaper
which is never dull and never afraid
TO speak its mind
Democrats know that for twenty
years the San has fought in the front
line for Democratic principles, never
wavering or weakening in its loyalty
to the true interests of the party it
serves with fearless intelligence and
disinterested vigor. AT times opin-
ions have differed as to the best means
Of accomplishing the common purpose;
it is not the SUMS fault if it has seen
further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety is the
year that will probably determine the
result of the Presidential election of
1892, and perhaps the fortunes of the
the Democracy for the rest of the GEN.
tury. Victory in 1882 is a duty, and
and the beginning of 1890 is the best
time to start out in company with the
iS1A1
Daily, per month, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sunday, per year, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Daily and Sunday, per year, SEQ
Daily and Sunday, per month, ,....... 20
Weekly sun, one year.. 90
Address THE Sun, New York.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
TRONTON MO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1890.
NUMBER 80

with The tariff IN the present session,
did not give a very encouraging pros
peet of a safe emergence from the d.
lemma. when he said:
We propose to DO nothing-but talk about
it. With the Republican manufactures CT
New England cIamoring for free raw mater
ials and the farmers of the West bowling for
reduced duties, we can not afford to make \
record.
This congressman and others like
him will in due time discover that such
a course as this will not suitthe people
VIII want something more than mere
talk Oh subject that so closely affects
their interests, and will not be satls-
fed with sue h treatment of so vital a
question, particularly when the Dem
ocratic policy holds out to them a re-
liable 0ffer Of substantial reform
Democratic (Pd.l Wdtchnlda.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
Mere Talk " ont Do.
J. L. WHITE,
Pres 5. f. NJ. T. A.

Really the gentlemen who manag &c
the legislation of this Republican Con-
gress are in pitiful dle rma Oh the
vexed and vexatIous tariff question.
They know that hot to reduce the pres
ent high rate Of duties will be popular
~ disastrous 10 them, while equal dis
aster III the alteration Of tie money
power would attend a material reduc-
ton. Death in the front, destruction
in the rear"
A prominent Republican congress
man, in answer TO the question what
his party in Congress intended to do
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
The Evolution of Christianity.

The doctrine of infant damnation, the
most repugnant, the most biasphemous that
ever disiigured A Christian creed, or any
creed. received some pretty hard knocks ir
The Presbytery in New York City. DR.
yandyke, in the course of an able address
said:
"It i 4 horrible doctrine, and l have moi
one tear to ehed or one sigh to offer over il.
dfsapuearance. / intend 10 teach that there
are no infants in heli, that there Il 10 limit
to Gods love, and that no man i punished
Save for his own sins. ! intend to teach
Ibat God loves ali mankind, and with a love
we cannot tathom or understand"
And thus the movement to christianfze
Christianity goes braYely on.-iStdr- Sayings
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
:. T.. II L. A.
Prizes L. be Awarded at the Next Meet.
Ing Of the Sau1 heaSt Missouri Teach
ers' Association at Bonnie Terre
iii July.

FARNINGToS, Mo, Feh'y /. 1890.
To the Teachers of Southeast No: :
AT the meeting If our National
Teachers Association at Chicago in
1857. 81. LOUIS was awarded first prize
for having the best display df kinder
garten work, ana at san Franei-co, in
1883, all Of the leading towns Of Nor h
and 5outhw est Miss. uri were we'll rep
resented ,when q diploma was AWARDED
t. TIE State of Missouri, in evidence OF
the excellence, variety and complete
ness ut its school xbibiIs.
In 10 king over the exhibits al Sweet
Springs, the great mecca for all Mis-
souri, teachers, e see elegant displays
from every part of our great State, "
cept the Third district, and the ques-
ton i often asked by teachers il at
tendance, "W here is Southeast Mis-
souri?'
| believe the teachers in this district
are capable Of doing rs good work as
tie y 600 teachers IN the other district
associations il the State, and that there
is good opportunity tor Us TO make =
beginning ~ getting up display OF
school work from every school in the
district and have them ready for our
meeting at B"nne Tore III July, 1890.
Thruugi the kindness and liberality
Of the par les mentioned below, / have
secured the following prizes for our
next meeting.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

The ersigned, John Schwah, Jr., Robert
Hi. and Louis Gioyanuni. Appraisers, ap-
pointed and sworn fully, fairly and impair
tiallv 70 appraisc a certain mule taken up as
a stray by John selinger OF L1oeriy i""n-
shin. In the county OF Iron, State Of Missouri,
certify that we have viewed the said stray,
and ind the same to be one >orrei male mule
aoont twenty years old, about fourteen hands
high, the fore leg crooked in the joint, the
lett hind foot >tifled, and 90 appraise the
Said straw AT the sum Of twenty dollars.
Given under our hands, tAjs 81 day Of IAN
nary. 1890. .J0uN SCHWAB, JR.,
ROBERT Hill.
L j. GI0TANoNI.
Appraisers.
hereby certify that the FORGING IS true
cn1,v Of ms. entry Oh rnv stray Book.
FRANZ. DINGER,
Justice of the Peace.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

! =
CIRCUIT COURT j. ueld on tn
FolrIH Monday ~ April and October.
CoC&Ty COUET cCUEeues ON II,
Fir Monday os March, June, ~eP'cmhe
zul Ueae14r-r.
PROBATE COURT Is held on the FRS
MoaI-y in February, May, August and Nc
,eLaer.
OFFICERS:
\. ". HoLLoNIAN, Pre>idingJud-e Coun-
+ CrI.rr.
Jos. q. CLARksoH, County Judge, south
eru District.
!, !. HILL, County Judge, Western Di-
trir--
= =. JORDAN. Prosecuting Attorney.
:. T. GTFJED, Collector.
VA. fEFI,frF-E-. County Clerk.
= jos. HUTr, tircu5t Clerk.
FRAN DI>If-l:. Iror.-- Judge.
Jas. H. CHARM, Treasurer.
J. 81. .t lEIIwpETI. sheriff.
= i. tELtigf.1,- s A~-.~-.E-
". \. g. E.F-.a.ff.G. g. fEFr-~-
-ta-- - I-pFaE. PgH..e admir-, Bellevue.
\. ". EoLLosIAN- ~ITHrgvr-
\. =. VANCE, school, Commissioner.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

For hest o. maps.
l. Set Of Maps on Spring Rollers, A.
:. Barnes & Co.
,. Atlas Of United States, publishers.
3. Star-Sayings, daily, year, pub
fishers
/. Harper's Young People, "a vol.
1884. publishers.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
Cut this out, for it j.
ftDOD FC CR 90 CENTS

This Card and 50 cents postal note or
stamps wiI paw for 10 pieces Of choice Vocal
or Piano Sheet Music, same q i usually
sold for ~6 10 $40, OF yonT own selection from
our catalogue of $500 pieces. Catalogue
Free. order 1t.
PIANOS $500. PARLOR ORGANS, S00.
: II. HUYETT, st. Joseph, Mo.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
/ ii M
For best set Of DRAWN gs

For best set Of Drawings
!. ~cott's Complete Works, Is vols.
Missouri School journal.
:. Riverside Literature Series, IS vols.
Hnughton, Miffiip & Co.
3. st. Loul~ Republic, daily year
publishers.
/. Curioslties Of Music and Beeth.
ovens Romance. O. Dittson d Co
5. Eggieton's Histories, D. Appleton
& Co
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

MONEY TO LoAN-On Farms only, with
privilege OF paying part or all al any time,
and stop interest. No commission charged.
Call or address W. NJ. CREAMRR,
Farmington, Mo.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
FIRST.

To the school furnishing the best set
Of Examiuatinn Papers.
/. Wehster's Unabridged Dictionary
by pur fishers.
,. Dickens Complete Works and
American Journt Of Education, J .
B. MerwiI.
3. Century Magazine wear publishers.
i. Post-Di-potch year, publishers.
5. New York School Journal udTreas-
ure Troye, publishers.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13
i l. Il NJ 8

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition in Eng
Ii,h, and ali kinds Of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are >9).0p-payable IL advance.
Terms for instruction III Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying a. below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
aJed from the boarding school, is q
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches Of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day school viii be, for the
present, one Dollar per Month.
IL tie D0Y .Schooi b0Ys Fourteen Years Of
Iqe and J'Hd4r lriH be Receired.
Prospectu>es. and other information, may
he had by applying, in person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superi0re>s
OFthe Convent Of the Ursline Sisters, Arcadia Iron
County, Mo.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

-NENDk-
ECED my
Sisters

INSTITUTION j. designed Ia deEclop the mora
intellectual and physical powers OF the pU
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and uScfqIl members Of society.
Pupils % al denominations are equally re-
interference with their convictiors
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register., 1890-02-13

The Third District State Normal
School is ruled out Of the list of com
petitors, as the prizes are for the pub
lie, district and town schools Any
further information about the prizes
will be furnished hy the president.
There are about twenty-five county
comm issioners in the Southeast who,
by virtue Of their office, are vice-presi-
dents of this Association. They have
it within their power To accomplish a
great work for the schools in their re-
spective counties by creating spirit OF
rivalry and enthusiasm which leads t.
active work. viii they cooperate with
Us in our efforts to make the July meet
ing the most successful one in the bis
tory Of the Southeast Missouri Associa-
ton? Let uperintendents principals,
assistants, country teachers, school
boards and ali the friends to popular
educat.on work FIR the success Of this
good cause. By so doing you will he!l
To uplift and bless the masses.
Very respectfully,
J. L. WHITE,
Pres, 5. E. NJ. T. A.