davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

There is no lack of good materia
from which to select the NEXT Com
mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The comrades on the
Pacific Coast are active for Col. w. r.
Snedberg. There is strong talk IL
New York of combining OH Capt. 1. r,
Hedges; the Wisconsin comrades ars
working for Col. A. Il. Weissert; the
Department of the Potomac will prob
ably present Col. @. p. Lincoln, Sec
ond Deputy Commissioner of Pen.
sions, and other candidates are being
discussed ia various sections. So fal
Gov. Hovey, of Indiana, has not IN
dicated whether he will allow hi,
name to be used. If he does he will
be a particularly strong candidate, es
rpecially In the West.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

THE july NUMBER of Peterson be-
gins Volume 100 and shows many evil
denotes of the continued improve
meuts that have been made in this
magazine during the present year. It
is becoming noticeable for the number
and excellence of its illustrations, and
this month they are unusually good.
There are two illustrated articles and
an illustrated story and poem admira-
bly, done. Miss Kent's excellent serial.
IA Lady of Labor" ends in n salts
factory manner and the opening chap
tiers of 'sTha Gap Ret.seenn, by Frank
Lee Benedict, present some very orig
inal situations and promise a story of
great power. Peterson has become a
charming family magazine. it always
contains matter to interest the entire
household. The children will be de-
lighted with Totty Towersby's sketch
of "Our Donkey. and it's delicious
series of Illustrations. The number
is brimfull of capital stories, poems
and miscellaneous articles. The fash
ion and needlewotk designs are inval.
liable to the ladies. Everybody who
wants one of the best periodicals go
ing should subscribe for the new vol
umn of Peterson. $500 per year.
81. 90 for six months. A sample mum
Der will be sent for five cents. Ad-
dress PETERsoN's MLGAZINK, 306
Chestnut st. Philadelphia Pa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The Richmond, Va, Dispatch is a
thoroughly Democratic newspaper.
but it punctures the sub-treasury bub
bic very cleverly when it states the
undispntable fact that money car
never be made both valuable and
plentiful. Fiat-greenbacks might be
issued to the amount of two thousand
millions of dollars, and yet their pur.
chasing power will not equal the pur.
chasing power of the existing curren.
cy of this country. We can have as
we choose. but we cannot guarantee
their purchasing power.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The new tariff would strangle our
foreign commerce, 60 Its enemies were
shoutinga year ago, Their shouts
were based on theory only. The act
nal results are given in report just
issued from the Bureau of Statistics.
II shows an increase over the average
for the five preceding similar periods
of 1882, 81, 233 in our exports of do
nestle merchandise for the ten months
ending April 80. Seven months of
this time the ''strangulation" tariff
has been In force. During the same
ten months there has been an increase
of .ei07, 394, 724 in our. imports over
the average of the Ave preceding peri.
DDS. S65, S44, S3s of which was due to
increased importations of goods free OF
duty. Our foreign commerce can
stand q great deal of this kind OF
strsngulation. IN. Y. Press. -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25
THE coPrERasAD.

Who, when rebellion raised It's head
And loyalty from thousands fed,
Refused to lend a saving hand
Or with the true and loyal stand,
The Oopperhead
Who when the clouds hung dark and low
Sent comfort TO the trRitorous foes
Who sneaked with Judas smIlc among
The boys and used his slanderous tonguei
The Copperhead,
Whose name will be the end Of time
A synonym for trcason's crimei
Whose deeds will imps rejoice to tell
And write upon the scrolls OF helli
The Copperhead.
The meanest man that's cursed the earth
Since time began, or Adams birth,
Is he who sprang from Satans seed.
A md stabbed his land In time OF need
The ccpperhead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

One OF the questions that the Ohio
Democrats dare not face this year I.
free silver We would be willing "a
wager pretty heavy stake that their
coming convention will not fndorse
free coinage. There are too many
voters In Ohio, even in the Democrat
10 party. who understand that coin
must carry It's face value In bullion 10
be safe circulating medium. = Toledo
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Forty-three large aud iong-estab-
iished Welsh tiaueries have had TO
shut down on account of the great
'decreese In the demand from the
United States and yet the freetrade
paupers insist that we have osly TOY
tin-werks. factories run for political
effect till after the election. shops
Working only man and a boy, etc.
-RatsOnal Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Dnring the month of May the total
value OF farm mortgages recorded In
forty-three counties Is Kansas was
1910, 5Si,. and discharged. 1855, see,
Last year the excess Of mortgage in
debtedness discharged over that re-
corded was g. ls0,245 These hgures
are pretty plain evidence that Kansas
farmers are able to meet their obliga
tions and are doing so. notwithstand
ing the fanatic talk of repudiatioa. =
Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

! The New, York Press thinks that
''the number Of Ohio Democrats who
will take To the woods or go a-fishing
on that election day, II, Gov. Camp,
bell issrepot,inated, is legion. We
do snos'k0ew that the number will be
any less 81 4 representative Of the
moonshibe and Mountaineering ele-
5meots of the party secures the nomi-
nation, ~ Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette. f'ey =. 81. 8 tf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

People in all sections of Michigan
should see that the doors and windows
of their houses are securely fastened
tonight. The legislature stands ajourn-
ed over Sunday. and the reformers
are scattered broadcast throughout
the stats. Boy city Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

In his forthcoming book on the tar.
III Mr.. Mills should not fall to state
that his celebrated bill left the sugar
duty practically untouched, while the
Mckinley bill 20 reduced II as 70 save
the people s5o.ooO,OOo year. Sd.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

< What further meanness is there
that the present disreputable legisla-
ture can accomplish Just name it,
and the squawbucks will show them
selves equal to the emergency Miles
Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The great reform legislature dismis
ed The Detroit Tribune correspondent
/, from such position, but ct course they
have not expelled Mr.. Munthe, or Mr..
Doyle, or Mr.. Fridiender, nor even
brought them to trial as yet.-MtsSau-
kee Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Truly will it be said that no iegie
Iature since Michigan was organized,
will go down ia history with such
sdiuin, ms the present "squawbuck'
LEGISLATURE. -Missaukee Republicans,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The McKialey law is steadily grow
cog IN popxisrity the more the people
see Of it's results. 1t will make a
spasndid issue for the Republicans In
1892. cyeoegand Ne,0s and Herald
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Fridleuder is model democratic
senator, bigamist. bribe-taker, etc..
and the party that stopped to most
despscable measures to seat the fellow
have NO reason to be proud of their
work.-Er.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Ask any dealer In wooden goods
whether the Mckinley bill has raised
the price of the most commonly used
kinds of clothing, and If he is honest
lac. will tell you that in nearly every
line he is selling more cneapiys than
six months ago. San Francisco chron-
<1yo tsf So st.tH - "a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25
HOW it Looks in pennsylyan,a.

Comrade JAS Is. Stevenson, of New
Castle Pa, who publishes rafting
good G. A. Il. paper, sends the follow
ing poem, with the suggestion to"pub-
lish this in the DETROIT JOURNAL for
the benefit of your patriotic ca COVER
uor's
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The sqnawbuck, bribe.taking mem-
bers Of the reform" legislature ut
lansing are blossoming out in their
natural colors. How do the people of
Michigan like the fragrance OF the
Halsddle Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Good crops. steadily employ labor,
good prices for surplus products. and
and a complete Republican victory are
che present promises OF the jubilee
wear. kasca state Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Fifteen locomotives and 1000 bar
rels of flour have just been shipped
from. Baltimore to Brazil, aud the YES
sei viii return with 40, 600 bags of cof-
fee. These are some of the results OF
: Republican teciprocity.-Eo,od State
ReQister.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
makes . good point when it illustrates
the stiffness Of the howl for free trade
in this country, by showing that the
United States sells -four times as much
in Mexican markets ss Great Britain,
the great free trade country of the
world. -Ra.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Ofmaay free traders it mav be said
that they absaor American tin plate
with fe~vor Inconsistent with be-
Iief that the object of their hatred
does not exist. MtTDaukec SeStSsaet
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Fridiender may not be one OF the
kind Of uen who can be- bought, bat
he certainly does not belong to the
class Of individuals whu stay bough,'-
Boy city TribHWe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

~ A reckless contemporary, Singing
ink. with utter looseness somewhere In
the backwoods, has the bardihood to
: speak of the Mich. legislature as .shin-
log; with undimmed splendor". Yea,
: IKE . deceased mackerel. the more rot
:. ten. II grows the brighter it shines. =
Dot. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

A Shipment of seven tons Of block
tin from the Temescal mines, in Cali
fornia. will cause another howl of
grief from the English-toadyiDg press.
National Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

!. Horses bring good prices just now,
and the country is secured by buyers.
Tue Mckinley bill put the tariff on
horses and thereby shut out Canadian
composition. There Is no use talk
Ing, this tariff business is running the
fatmers--over In Canada.--Sprin0.
Hfld ldar,ial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

Tha.attenticn Of Mr.. Roger Q. Mills
Is directed TO the fact that High Tar
III woa q race at the Louisville meet
ing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25

The Michigan legislature will re-
main Missing end byword for fu-
ture generations. Bah, squAwbsck
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-25
i ESTATE #EXCHANGE.k

~--4
HAVE several pieces of Real exchange that will
good margin investors.
AMONG THEM FOLLOWING:
Cheap House and desirable Lot o
The lot of Cedar
Two Of Avenue. ydesrab
Two lots Of Ottawa and Maple Streets.
choice on add
GOOD HOUSE, corner
p nnsuiar Avenue and Ogemaw Street. Cheap.
A number of good
Six Houses end Lots IN louisville.
Storein udson
the
changed for other property
Jan 90, If o. PALMER
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

This spring continued 70 q - 'e'''.'''-
aue nos,tl for twenty miles, shun Sss i'r'
10 the sand. In places Il was 'wo miles
wide and from four 20 twenfy zee. aeep
when immigration in 1851 moved by the
is,hmus and the northern rout's the nif'
aculons water disappeared, - it's misnion
was accomplished and its divine WORK
done. Bnt the memory ID tlie "Ae~
RIVER that was caused by q sandosf
pelow Yuma, will long be ren,embered
by Survivors OF the thousands bsneiitted
by il in ls50-5l.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01
rhs lsasnd Of New Riser.

In the early ffties party OF emigrants
on their way to the gold fields OF Calilor-
MIA by the southern route, via Gila river,
crossed tlie Colorado by the ferry left by
Graham In lsas and struck out on the
desert for the land OF promise. " says =
pioneer oil 40 in the Hartford CouraBt,
The trail was well defined by abandoned
wagons and the homes OF horses, mules
and human beings. Struggling through
the yielding sand. the thermometer at
100 degrees wheels falling apart, animals
diving from heat and thirst, they on the
second night out halted some ten miles
from Cooks Well" with water in their
kegs exhausted
Tradition states that little ten-year-
old girl was heard praying In one OF the
wagons for water. II states that in her
chIldlike faith she said;
cob, good Heavenly Father, know
that have been a very naughty. naughty
girl, but oh dear, am 40 very thirsty,
and mamma, para and the baby all want
TO drink 80 much. Do, good God, give
us water, and | will never, never be
naughty again"
The gaunt, halfstarved. desperate men
gathered around the wagons, dicussing
how and what movement to make TO save
their lives and their dear ones, with no
thought OF gold now, and listened to the
humble petition. One voiced the rest
and said, "may God grantit', Soon the
voice OF the little child, in cheerful ac-
cent sounded clear in the silent night.
"0h, mother, mother, get me water;
oh, / cah hear il running; oh, do get some
for baby and me.
They thought her delirious from her
sufierings when suddenly a babel OF
sounds broke forth from the oxen and
mules all frantic and endeavoring to
break loose from the wagon poles, A
rustllng noise called their attention to
slight depression near their wagons, and
on investigating The cause they found
water gushing out OF the sand, sweet,
clear, but warm. Their sufferngs were
over and they reached the mines better
and wiser for this Interpretation, as they
firmly believed, OF divine Providence.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

The elevated railroads in New York
City, which cost less than ST. 1000, 600,
are stocked and bonded for more than
$60,0OO,000. The steam railroads in the
country cost, on paper, s9,93l ,453, ,l48, OF
which two-fifths represents water. The
street railroads of the country--I,orse,
cable and electric--haye not cost over
sllO,0W per mile, and they are stocked
and bonded up to aoont 100000.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

Ration and willos chairs should be
cleaned. like straw mating, .i,lhlsaif and
water. First thoroughly rerpove the
dns, Then " ing 4 clean cb,th out Of
salt and water, rubbing chair or mating
dvy ~ith the other hand AZ youlso on, or,
at any rate, as quickly rs you can, so
that il NAV retain none Of the Doisture
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

Under the old Blue Laws OF connecti'
cut "any man who shall stand hy and
see two dogs fight and not sry to separate
them shall be deemed guilty Of > brsaeh
OF the peace, and shall lie in ji''l seven
DAYS and nights There couldn't have
been much fun in ihose days.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

A good plan for keeping butter cool
and sweet IN sumner IL 10 fill bon with
sand 10 within an inch or two OF the top
sink the butter jars 10 the sand, then
thoroughly wet the sand with cold water.
Cover the box alright. The box may
he kent I'm the Kitchen.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

Mike Slatiery, superintendent OF the
waddingham Cattle Co, has lately sold
5000 iwos and threes, TO he delivered
near the range, at si4 and $40, wiiich are
better prices than steers have attained
for some time past t.---Colfax Stoel;man.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

A study OF the sea bottoms, currents.
temperature aud life OF the Adriatic Sea
shows that there is vast growth OF
marine algse al the great depth Of 1900
meters.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

VIII the party who borrowed our large
flag some months ago please return it.
w. III. TAda4RT.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

James Gordon Bennett has been in
dicted by the New York grand jury for
Publishing AN account OF the Sing Sing
execution.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

Several small lots OF ore were worked
at the sampler this week.
Owing to the bids being too high no
contracts were let on the Arg mine.
Mohave County miner., 1891-08-01

Work on the Cupel 10 being prosecuted
vigorously and some ore is being taken
out. @&$ 48Ha q
Matt Carr has taken one of the con.
tracts on the Antler mine, near Yucca,
and Dan Steele another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
TEXAS PROGRESS.

According to the Arkansas Pass New Era,
large bodies of land bought by companies
near Rockport, for from 81 to s. an acre,
are now being offered at S25 an acre, one
third cash, balance in one and two years,
with Il per cent interest from date of pur-
chase.
Work is still progressing on She Pecos
River company's canal, and an extra force
is to commence the cor ing week on the
Santa Rosa Spring branch. 1t is expected
that work will be pushed with energy this
winter. as a large immigration IS expected,
and though there is an abundance of water
for all possible corners the Pecos river
company propose to extend their work If
necessary clear down to the Southern Pa
cific road. or as near to it as the level valley
lands permit.
The business of the Gainesville postofice
for the month of October shows that ad-
junct of Uncle Sam to be in prosperous
condition. The receipts and business gen.
orally for the month mentioned are much
greater than has ever been in any one
month since the existence of that office.
Baliinger, Runnels county.-Judge ]. 1.
Guion is putting up handsome $1,000 house
to replace the one burned a couple Of
months ago.
Greenville, Hunt county-The city coun-
ell have ordered the erection of new Gala
fire short time ago.
A stock company has been formed at
Mount Pleasant for the purpose of butcher
ing beef.
Real estate business at Quanah is picking
up considerably, there being much inquiry
and strong demands for good farming
lands.
The Beaumont street railroad commenced
running their first car last Saturday after
noon.
Hondo is improving. There are thirty
men erecting the waterworks tank. about
ten laying the pipes of the waterworks,
four men are at work on the Herring build
ing, three on Capt Metzger's hotel prem
ises, four remodeling Mr.. Carries two
houses, three have about finished putting
up Capt. Sales tank and windmill, and MIR.
Simpson is marshaling force to go to work
on two dwellings, for Mr.. Shaw. In all
over fifty men are at work building up
Hondo City. Let the good work go on.
President Brooke Smith OF the Board of
Trade of Brownwood has. with his charac-
teristic energy, pushed the uptown tele-
graph to the front, The line will run from
the Santa Fe and Rio Grande railroad cross
ing up Center avenue to Water street,
thence to the Welsh Fargo and Pacific ex-
press Office on East Broadway.
Two more gins will have to be built at
Breckenridge next year to enable the town
to haudle the cotton that will be marketed
there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

| Mr.. Paul Kinder to Miss Bertha Haedge,
| Nelsonville, November S.
DR.. A C. Sloan and Miss Leila Smith, al
| Corsicana, November II.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Keen and Miss Minnie Mus
grove, at Brownwood, October ~.
Mr.. w. B. Dupre and Miss Cora Hill, al
Brownwood, November 10.
Mr.. Ed. T.. Bechtold and Miss Emma
Ruthland, at Marshall, November u.
Mr.. Tom Hayden and Miss Nina Lewis,
| at Jewett, November IL.
Mr.. a. L. Lambert and Miss Mollie
| Curb, at Wooten Wells, November 10.
Mr. W. C. Easterlins and Miss Adelia
KeIis, at Houston, November 2.
DEATHS.
Mr. John Owens, ST., Houston, Novem-
Der 10.
Mrs E Toland, Chapel Hill, Novem Der
10.
Mr.. R. a. Jones, West Point, Novem-
Der 2.
Infant of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Brown, FL
Paso, November G.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Warren, Robert Lee, Coke
county, November 8.
Mr. j. R. s. Davis, Rockport, Novem-
Der 6.
Josie Winbury, Quanah. November 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Cullen, Canton, No
yemberS.
Mr.. L. A. Woodward, Temple, November
10.
Mrs. W. I. Parks, Caldwell, November
MIR. Jacob Ref, Castrovills, November
IL.
Mr.. D. W. Foe, Runge, November 9.
Mrs. E. P. Becton, Sulphur Springs, No
MEMBERS 9.
Mrs Mamie Rucls, Conroe, October %
Mr.. Frank Larimore, Cameron, Novem-
Der II.
Miss Annie McInnis, Ennis, November
Mrs. WAX, McAllster, Pearsall, Novem-
Der :.
Master Charlie Sumpter, Marshall, No
vember II.
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNTY, Nov. Is
William johnson, formerly OF tennessee,
died in this city yesterday.
Waco, Nov. 15.-Dr. W. F. Corley, an old
citizen of Waco, died last night. He leaves
widow and three children.
CoRsICASA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Nov 10
DR.. j. c. Groom, who died Friday, has been
a citizen of this place more than thirty
years, and was the oldest practitioner in
this city. His remains were inferred this
afternoon.
Charles. the Oldest son of Professor and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, aged three and
one-half years, died last night Of Group.
He was buried this afternoon from the
Presbyterian church.
NEW ALBANY, IND, Nov. 16.-James
Jackson, night operator at the Pittsburg,
Cleveland and st. Louis depot. was held up
and robbed Dy masked man at D O'Clock
this morning. Jackson opened the Office,
when revolver was thrust il his face and
he was compelled to open the cash drawyr,
and the pile, Sl65 of the company's meHcy
on the desk, turned over, the robber leep-
ing him covered all the time. After sfcur-
ing all the funds the robber backed put of
the Office and disappeared, warning jackson
to keep quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

May next There will be ladies here repre-
senting twenty-five or thirty pastoral
charges.
A revival meeting, conducted by Rers.
Weaver and Leech, was in progress at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Breckenridge last week.
The trustees Of Comanche Springs have
secured Miss Flora Morgan of Tehuacana
to teach q seven-months' term of school at
that place. Miss Morgan is said to be a
magnificent young lady and splendid
teacher. The school will begin November l6.
The brown county teachers institute
will open with special entertainment
Friday night, November 9th, at Brown
wood.
The Jewett Baptist church has called
Rev. W. 7. Chase to Its care, and the meet
ing days are fixed for the present, the first
and fourth Sundays in each month Con-
ference will be held on Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in November at 8 p. N.
About 300 students are enrolled in Daniel
Baker and Howard Payne colleges at
Brownwood, and others are daily crossing
the thresholds of these classic temples
The city schools have an attendance OF
about 800.
a special examination of taechers was
held at Kaufman Friday and Saturday by
order of the state superintendent. Most of
Tue ledClcFS appearing Wcr6 OF
which there is scarcity in the county
ready to teach, owing to the fact that all of
them failed on the examination in October
but one
The board of school examiners of Brown
wood closed their examination last Satur-
day. No more examinations till January.
The following ladies and gentlemen passed
satisfactory examination: Mrs Mary G.
Sharp, first grade, two years, general aver
age s.: Miss BERTHE Hodges, second grade,
two years, general average go; Mrs.
Beatrice Fleetwood, third grade. one year,
general average Il; Mr.. E. E. Stricken,
second grade, two years, general aver
age 81.
Bolton, BELL COUNTY, Nov. 16. Memo
rial services were held in the chapel of
Baylor college yesterday afternoon in
memory of Miss Eliza Mccoy, late of Dali
las. DIR. NJ. V. Smith delivered the memo
rial address. Miss Mccoy gave the electric
light plant to the college by which it is
lighted and left $1,000 for its further i'm
provement.
An addition to the Add-Ran university
keen completed. which gives about 10000
main assembly hall has been seated with
opera chairs Of the latest pattern.
CoRsIcANA NAVARRO COUNTY, Nov. Is
It is expected that President Edgerton of
the Waco female college and a number of
his pupils viii attend the conference here
next week. No doubt the ministers who
attend will be glad of an opportunity to see
what is being done by their Waco school.