davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
From the County Superintendent
THE TEXT BOOK PROBLEM.

10 day send to each school clerk In
the county a copy Of u law enacted by
the last Legislature, entitled, IAN Act
tn provide Text Books and regulating
tho manuer Of procuring the same,"
with lists Of books and prices filed with
the State Superintendent in accord.
ance with said law.
when this pamphlet reaches you read
it carefully, 50 that all our acts under
said law will he performed dinteiligently.
There are parts Of tho law that are not
very plain, 50 l shall give the following
Interpretation to those portions which,
may not seem to bp s-'f evident.
The district officers can purchase
books without reference to their being
instructed to do 50 by the voters ut the
annual meeting. -.
District officers can give time orders
when there are not sufficient funds to
pay for the books.
The officers may purchase books
against ,h.+ vote Of the district.
District officers are liable to fine it
they refuse to act upon a vote of the
district for free text hooks.
II the district refuses to levy tax
tor the payment If the books the dis.
| trict officers may do So. =
Knowing that district officers win
need some Hight with r+ftr-Nce K o the
kind of books TINT should tie adopted
in our schools. the Honorable Board Of
County commissioners, ut its last
meeting named = committee to meet ut
the Call Of the c.. Superintendent f"r
the purp"se Of selecting a list of Text
E.sOks to be recomm 'nded to the sci,oul
officers If the county.
In accord ,nce with this action re-
spectfully ask each and every one Oi
the persons 81 named to meet me at
iO:3O u IN. in the Town Hall at Adrian
on the srcOnd saturday in June. Every
one ccm., and let Us have 4 romsi"Q
meeting in favor 0f free text books and
county uniformity. This is very i'm.
pOrtamt matter and should receive thu
attention Of every true friend Of ouI
common schools. Look for the name.
of the c0mnitte ee in the prUceedings VI
tile County Commissioners.
Very Respectfully,
TnOs B. MAGJIRE,
| Co. SuD,t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
RIRTHs.
A|nOCal 96444,..
Standard and Registered
1rottjnQ Stallion.

Sired by Mohicau Gus, sire Of Ethel
Y, 2:20; BeauregArd, 2:2l}; Brxdburm,
2:A; etc. MOhican WAS sired by Ham
bletoniau 10. the founder OF the Ham.
bletOnian family. AlmHcan's dam was
by Almonarch 1924, record 2:2i4, sire
of Elmonarct, 2:l5}; Frederick. o::2t44;;
Sarah B, 2::9O44;; aud three others in 2.W
End dam by llsmlin's Patcl,en 3ol9,
sire Of the dams of Belle Iamlin. 2:l24;
Justina, to pole, 2:13; Globe, 2:194; JUS
tina, 2:2O; and three others in 80 3rd
dam by Magma Chartx 1U5, sire Of uan.
nal, d, 2:224; Belle Lexington, 2:284;
and three others in 80; also sire Of the
dams OF six in 2:30.
Almocan >trOtted \ trial mile last fall
in 2:34, and one.half mile IN 1915. with
very little training. lie is q high type
of the trottine bred stallion, omhinina
rich color aud size with great finish
grand style and trotti"g action. Oi
his oldest colts now two years old, two
are being handled and give promise Ql
making good sho wing. .... ,.-...=
Almocap will make the season q
Wortl,ington. Terms, to -insnre. SIS
Inquire of F. r. DuRFEE,> or ;,
37m2 JAS CRANDALL.s;s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

We understand that some of the
agents of the Moutevitio hail insurance
companies are already getting in their
work in this country by making their
customary misrepr rsentAtiOns to the
farmers. Ii the fa'm-rs wish to i'll
sure in those compani.s after having
been made acquainted with the fac ts
no objection could be raised to their
doing 50, rs they are certaiuly ut liberty
to act as they please, but as we know
that many have done such things in
ignorance it would be we'll for each to
post himself in advance 80 he would
not 0nd cause for regretting his action
found to he the case. The following
sioner Smith, is statement of fact,
that cannot be disputed. Mr.. Smith
writes in response to request for the
information contained in his letter:
STATE OF MINNESOTA. !
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, May l6, 1893
A. H0IDALE, ESQ, Dawson MINI.
Dear Sir:-YOurs relative to the mu-
tual hail insurance companies received.
As you say, they were not under the
jur isdlctiOn of this department until
recently and rs yet only one has filed
its articles with this office. There were
last year six of them doing business in
this State. b0t only one, the Alliance
Hail and Cyclone Of Austin, paid its
losses in full. The others paid from
ten to thirty per cent OF their losses.
Two Of them never made any report
whatever, 80 I do not know what. they
paid, but of the four reporting the Aus.
tin paid in full. One Of the Montevi-
do companies paid about 80 per cent.
the other 25 per cent. while the St.
Paul company paid less than 20 pei
cent. Yours. truly, -
G H. SMITH,
| ms. Commissioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
Watch for our Special Sales
Every Saturday.
OBITUARY..

DIED.-In WOrthingtOn, at the Cana
dian Hotel. on th@ morning OF Suu-
day, May 2Sth 1893, Raym,,d LiHct,lR,
infant son Ut Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Schmidt, aged Ii months and two
weeks.
The funeral exercises were held at
the Congregational church on Tuesday
MHy 30tl,, 1T 1890 a. M, Rev. Rob't.
McCune officiating. The in'erment
was made at the Worthington ctme-
terry, many friends sharing sympalhe.
tically the sorrow of the parents as the
little one was laid away in It's final
resting place.
D1ED:-At the residence of his mot her
in WOrthinQtOn, on Tuesday the 80; h
of May. 1893, Mr.. Guy T.. Johnson.
aged Is years and five months.
The deceased was the youngest son
Of Sir. and Mrs. j. IL. johnson, and
was brought up in this village, receiv-
in; his tdncatlon in our schools. Soon
after the death of his >tallser Of cons
sumption, three years xG", the 8; me
disrase b~gan TO show its warning
symptoms. Every exrrt'on WIS IN d
by travel, change cf scene aud climate,
~aad the emp ploylnant5. .,f L he best t.-mfdi;
cal skill to save him fr m the fell dis
| ease, but all in vain. The young Ea,
| WAS very patient and, cheerful, aI.d
was hopeful of recovery until the lss,
week of his life. lie will b.. r.m m
bered kindly by all who knew him
The funeral exercises ut Mrs. johnson. :.
residence, occur today ut 4 p. n. Rev
W. J. Robinson, Of the NJ. E. church
officiating. The intermrMt to he II
the WorthinRton G metery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
DEW AID.

DT " a LII.
The fine weather of the past ten days
is making the grain look better.
MIR. Hastings, Fred Schinkel. and
Will SEEKER, are doing a 6ne lot of
breaking on Sec. l3, for Geo. Whitman,
Of Illinois.
Al. White is building house and
barn for a German on Sec. 3, Frank
Hovey, Clyde Taylor and j. H. Max
we'll are doing the work.
Mr. EIy had u lamb killed by dog
lately. Kill the dog.
Miss Carrie Maxwell, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is visiting her father, j. Fl.
Maxwell, and family. 1t Is her first
visit to Minnesota. She likes the
country we'll. She is stenOgrapher
and typewriter.
The new Dowald correspondent says
"Geny" Green has gone to Dakota,
that is queer way to spell Garrick,
but perhaps the writer is II relative 1T
the person who spells Bigel0w without
an "e, and ''Quotient" without an ii"
aud working' with two ''o's.' Veri-
ly Josh Billings orthography, like the
poor, is always with US.
Sheep shearing will soon be in order,
if the weather will warm up little.
We were pleased to see our old friend
DR.. Barber, in Worthlngton, last week.
He seems to prosper In the west.
Well. he deserves tn. SEC IL.
RANSOM TOWNSHIP.
We begin to have some corn
days. We hope this will be a
good corn season, for we have a
larger acreage of corn in this town
than usual.
Our town assessor, r. Prideaux,
is making his round of the town
as usual. If the crops were as
sure as the coming of the assessor,
we might sleep in peace.
The carpenters have got to work
on F.. r. Graves new house. Mr.
Graves wishes to finish it if posi-.
bic before haying and harvest
commences.
Jerry Twomey is breaking sc
acres on sec. 81; George Ferdor
has a contract to break so acres or
sec. 25; and some man, we did not
learn his name, is breaking on "a
Pieces of land are being broken ut
all over town, and soon there vii
be but little wild land left. A few
years ago the Iowa Land Go. own
ed good part of the railroad lane
in this town; now they own bu
one eighty acres, all the rest hav;
ing been sold. mostly on contract
I am indebted for this information
to the gentlemanly business mana
ger of the Co., Mr.. Dunlap, Of Sib
ley, Iowa. ..-...-. -. -.
Alden Morrison and his siste1
Zeda, are going to the World
Fair. An old friend and neighbo
who, a few years ago, lived on TIL
adjoining section, is now residen
Of Chicago. and they purpose ma
king their home with him durin,
their stay in the city. When Al
den gets back he will be able {.
give q more intelligent account Q
the sights than nine-tenths Q
those who 60 there. In imagina
ton We can see Alden, some tim
in the 10th century, telling th
story of the great World's Fai
to his admiring grand children
: Really, it warns ones heart t
think Of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMIS. :.
S(ONERS.

Aud,soTs omoe. Wonhineton. Ainu..
Nays. 1eos. s > s-r
, The boasd 81 Comfy Commissioners met
'pussuant ~ adjournment. members Ill
pesseas srhe minutes Of the last meeting
wess read asd approved; =
o. hsasing Of petition TO change that
>psst of The county road No. II, running
oasoction lipe between sections SS and 81
In she township Of Worthington - origin
ally laid 20 that The sane when changed
viii sua nwsheasterly, south Of. along and
parallel TO ths Chicago. 81. Paul. Min
1sepolb d Omaha rail road. starting At .
point 8 rods southwest Of the section line
>f1ecsions IS aud "a. - originally laid aud
formulating where said line will intersect
aaid county road No II IA originally laid>
- esessearseoti line between sections ~
, asa 9l.1 Thssspertof, the committec be-:
- su,d change. ca motion
sfsf1ha petitioners Was granted.
- ltliso 6s sSossa Nelson 10 be scl of
s.lllI 1sad. :to-wit:-the se4 section "a
township. from school district
No. - and annexed to school district No.
"A; Also petition to form = new school
district In the town Of Lismore to be CON-
posed OF the following territory. to-wit:.-
3ecaions II. 10. 10 aud 20, was ordered for
hearing on the 10Th day of July. 1893. at
1oclock p. m.
The following communication was read:
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioners
Of MOBILES County.
:G.ntlemen:-I desire to cali your attcn
tion 10 the condition of the Mobiles county
jail. It will lot be possible for the sheriff
to classify the prisoners as required by law,
With the present arrangement Of the Jail,
Il .here are only two rooms available for
prisoners. aud be is forbidden by law to
keep insane persons, children, or women
lnlhe same room with any other prisoner
The sanitary condition of the jill is such
that It is unft for use There is only one
steel cell, and there have been a. nigh rs
asven prisoners kept in that one cell; this
amounts TO cruelty.
The j~il is also very objectional because
Of the liability to fi:e. There is, in my
judgement, very serious danger of the
prisoners burning up the courthouse. It
isquite common thing for jails and lock.
ups TO be set OH fire BY prisoners.
Il think that it is probable, therefore,
that the state board of corrections and
charities, At their July meeting. will issue
IN order condemnlng the Jail, as provided
bv Isw. In case the Jail should be con-
demned. 1t will be necessary for your
c0sasy to ,ard your prisoners elsewhere.
"a: Very respectfully.
:. Your ol,edient servant.
Fl. II. HART, Sec'y.
Action on the above deferred.
Bosrd adjourned 10 the Gath inst. at
4 o'c3ocka. M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished. Enquire
sof 5l-tf L. B. BENNETT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

A nice 160, only three miles from
from good town in Butler county Kan,
to trade fo, land III Mobiles county.
MIMI, will take wild Or improved land.
83-tf II. E. LAWrON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

Justice Brewer, Of the U. s. Su-
preme Court, while in Chicago, q
few days since, expressed his view
of the Geary law as follows: "By
our treaties with China we owe
her people protection more than
any other country, because it is
specified especially in these trea-
ties that her subjects in this coun-
try shall receive all business and
residence privileges granted to sub
jecis Of other nations. AS the case
now stands it awaits some action
on the part of congress. If the
act is enforced it will 20 down
Through time as a blot on the
pages of American history-a q
disgraceful crime against another
nation"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

Stock OF all kind always for sale by
? 3l-tf M. e. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

For the Columbian Exposition ut
Chicago, May 1st to October 81st, 1893,
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern rail way will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago from Worthington
at rate Of $21 ~ for the round trip.
Tickets on sale from April 35th to Oc-
tober 31se, good to return until Novem.
ber 18th, 1858. For tickets and all In.
formation, call on any agent Of this
company. j. e. uANNEaAN.
Gen. Tkt. and Pass. Agt.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
RAILROAD LANDS.

.:=s RAILROAD LANDS. 8:
1 have the ONLY COMPLETE
LIST of Railroad Land in Noblas
County. / am agent for the sale Of the
same. Call on or write me for prices
and terms. 23.tf l.. Is. BENNETT.
Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
3l-tf II. E. LAwTox.
MONEY TO LOAN for l or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can psy PART or ALL 0f tho loan any
time. Write or cs.; on
+ 46 GDo. ]. DAY.
Four farms to rent by
81 tt II. Z. LAwTON.
A One steam roller erist mill for sale
or exchange for land, dDuost new
plant. Owner in other business.
3l-tf n. E.LAWT0N.
We wish to call public at&sntios TO
the fact that W are nov well prepared
to negotiate farm loans, also on town
property, on easy terms, and short no.
tics. do not forget that We buy and
cell lands and town property. Also
write fTe, lite, and accident insurance.
Call and seo 10.
si-tf HxDBEko 4 AoBERLY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01


:At . oclock =. m. board re.sssembled.
The following tills and costs in Justice
curt wero audited and allowed in amounts
- hereinbeiow given:
Robt McCune, pub'g com proceed
InkS. IL w
R0bt McCuue ,OUO tax statements 5 %
Ernest Perry. 1000 tax return
hlauAS . W
Ernest Perry. 800 judgment affiila-
WIS l 0C
Walter 8. Btn.h, probate blanks. 10 10
]. A. Kennedy. furnishing list Of
mortgages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 6O
F. A Heevens. clerk of court fees. 172 %
Union Mercantile Co., towliug for
jail ........... ............. ~
Geo.. SIade. serving warrsnts On
Jno. aud Jas. Mock. ..... II 60
Geo. F. HALLS. justice fees in State
W. Fred Jenkins and G. Wood
Nil. n............... lO
Vim. Mari, constable fees in same. II 30
n. J. Bryan, I" - 5 40
q. w. w. Dow. 4 days searching
for John Roach in case of
State W. Marines Chrlstiansen 12 90
c. H.Babcock, mdsc for court house 80
" medicine for Mrs.
0OAA0SOAAs ~
The following appropriations were made
out Of the Rad and Blidge fund:
To town of Willmont for bridges on
se;tion line between sections 26 and IS. Z
and 8. % aud 20. 80 and 80. 33 and 81. to-
tai not TO exceed $4,000 on approval of
John Mock.
To town of Westside for re.planking
two bridges on County road NJ. 10 be.
tween sections Z in Olney and IL in Wes:-
side not 70 exceed the sum OF $50 on ap.
proval Of A. G. Lindgreen.
A list Ut names which were suggested
b1thec County Superintendent and Endorsed
By the Board - q committee i, meet al
the time and place designated by said sup
e.intendent for the purpose of considering
the question Of uniform system Of tex
books - follows:
Thos. B. Mcguire, Prof. E. Porter
Prof. v. =. L. Owen, Miss Maude Graves
Geo. W. Gale, John Ireland, VIM. Findley
xn. Barron. Miss Clara Knips, Chss
Fritz. !. H. Denton, Robert Shore ant
,Jno. ]. Kendlen.
Board adjourned 70 the 25th inst. at {
O'Clock ., m.
May Is. o O'Clock q. m.
Tho board re-assembled. Bills ant
: zeose1in justice court were audited and al
lowed a follows:
n. 6. Smith. surveying part county
road No. II. 1..................$ s s.
j. Pieoeer Press Co., record. IL o
LIB. bennett. jnstice fees in state
". @. Naylor, Samuel and viii
Rsseman n..............., So. 4 4
H. ". Fuqus, constable fees see. 0
David .Anderson, witness fees. ~
ca Covy. g - ....:. / Q
On hearing of the communication o
H. H. Hart in The matter ofthe conditio
Of the County Jail, it was ordered that th
chairman correspond with said secretar
with Wow 10 obtaining plans and SUI
ess.ions for the construction Of Count
jsilin conformity with the legal require
nsnte thereof.
Pssision from Town OF Bigelow for ai
IN building bridges in said Town was re
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

Farmers friend corn planter. Sold by
81 4 ss4-tf. s--.s H. G. 6HRPARD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

NJ. =. Lawt0n, W0rthingtcn, Mimi.
buys and sells farms and city property
ct home aud abr0xd. 3l.tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
MONEY TOLOAN
sTREI REAnTY

4s ESQ. J. DAY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

List your property It you want to
lelr ror trade with n. e. LAwTON. s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

: M. e. Layton formerly of the llrm
OF Lawton 4 Hedberg is the man to do
business in lands and foans. 31.tf
As long as this notice appears l will
sell anything from my stock Of dry
goods, boots aud shoes vt cost for cash.
& 37-tf s. v. WYCK0FF.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
Goo. D. Day ton, President,
Z q ONoon
Capital, Paid Up $5O.OOO
STATE ''BANK Of WORTHINGTON
woRrn'xcron, COUNTY, MINNESOTA
PnvaeB knl
Started as a Private Bank in 1873.

cd Private nkinl6 !.
H.
nd dGoD.D 4.x
md GeoD Dayton
villa
m6hsof fDepoita - =
iomyth
esnb hngcs
AGnnapd a,ann
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01
May "a. 1898.

May "a. 1893.
: 9sOsctDck q. m. bOaTu Te.assembletl.
The following tills and costs in Justice
curt Wero audited and allowed in amounts
- hereinbeiow given:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
3l-tf n, E. LAWToX.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-01

Four farms to rent by
3l.tf ,.. -. II. Z. LAYTON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

frtrI MIS-, 4I54 t. -
"a. ~ = '"lee' "i'i
-. - - L.e' 'He
wa. upahle = n. aa,.tll,,,.. .St.as,. ~
abont her
An& ia dsnoia
s42srol 1,anr. p,.a s.,
asksd @r A.. s.
dancer hr+ n.ii, .;1 -
aela AMI 40, dan..l at.t H.
mn, a.ba a.4.l h Il
TINT PHI bad.t..t a.t....i.t.., It.. I
IL. ,vsn+a1 J. So, d. p,1
wo,,id Ii. -
ami laa.,hl
os,,so;all, n;t il E..i =
friera Nri 1.,,; 1i,.
ua. oarta;,.i, Eth
balia M.
wba I'M .a,aa a;,t ,a. a.,
- ~ wa
o,o,+,,1a,l.;.1 ..l.
u.itb,n4 ,;,a.'.... 49,. -. '''''' en- ~
-, e nntl;, III ...';,..,I.
rort i H. II.
Tbroa A., -: III, M.
sav j ~,
;nsof 49, go, H.
bas5acbo h,,+ ,.aaa,i, IN .
church M M ~,
bams !, j. IN. ,,..- , -
breaEfast nb.,, H.. paaI1
i,,-bor IL p.4
pened 10 he downstairs hrsetin. ~
Ra,dor. -. a..
.i :, 9'''e i'''o ''ie
Ai'ei'ell aS mrs. hahdoi was speaking
so think We must have a man to
fix the furnace 1t is toe much for YOU
and Naopie Do van knov - an,
- II
Oh Della don,t nm Inv .
onasa
Deli. reflected .srbora.. > n,,..,,,
+ Ln,,, 81 .t,.;1 t.1
straightforward sort o man Hes
little stunid M +b;rl h,I IL /
In ~,
- ''ia "'ii y zen hiill' II We say
So ana ne Il be up to-morrer
"But how do YOU know that he'll
Gomez inauired Mrs Randol ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Moral Training in Japan.

The moral education of Japanese
/ children is conducted partly at home
md partly IN school, and is based
largely upon The teachings Of the his
tory of the country Intrepid yolor,
zeal, sobriety, directness Of speech,
extreme courtesy, implicit obedience
to parents and alperiors, and deferen-
!s.sexes - record for old aga
tfsse arc 80 aie the obsf7 Character
sites looked for = bQ5s; while indus
~, gentlenes, f.ithfulness, and cheer
ul ,lemeanof re required of girls.
Little or plmportauce is attached
70 the religihl training of children.
Whether thu hlrents be Buddhists or
shintoists it pabters not, for in any
case the child th rprsly take any part
IN the religiops life of their parents or
elders, and indeed usually grow mp IN
nlissful ignorance as to what il is all
about True, they may he occasion-
ally taken to the temple, and tanght
to rub their palIo together clap
thrice, and incline their head, toward
the shrine, MS they tos. their offering
IF rim through the wooden grating OF
rho hupp iuanev +ilI Thav mav have
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

T.
she told Mrs Randol that the man
whom she had proposed as furnace
fxer would not come, She was too
angry to recommend Pills groceries
and provisions.
As the twilight Of that day came on.
Della sat Mt the kitchen window, sew
ing. She was putting on button for
Jack Randol, while he looked mp.
THIS was just the time of day that Phil
Crowley used to drop in; but he had
not appeared since the night before the
ball. Il don't care hope he won't
come, said Della to herself; and her
eyes, which were not quite dry, showed
how little she did care. Bridget
came in, and Jack asked for a piece of
gingerbread.
"Oh, | wish We was married % said
Bridget She did not mean that Jack
had arrived at suitable age for matri-
mony. bnt only TINT She visbad bi,,
somewhere else Before long she
Welded 10 his persuasive movers and
be departed with his button securely
fastened on aud ms oipoarbroad in bis
hands.
Della looked mn from her work ond
out If tbe window sba conld 49,
down . narrow alJev - uber. i ioinad
Iaroer ona and Inns H. conld asit
we're take an instantaneous ,boto-
grapb Of every one who passed alone
The main aIley She beard footstons
two figures nassad Tboy Won. pm
and wi.s s,lliyan ~ n,bi,n ~,
vac ronna lar a.i.t noI;a M -.
sbriet = o.+ro.se. H. uL,n ~,
lovers de.ert them She onIv left Tho
kitchen and went ~ 10 bsr ow, roan
II va. ,no,o tban !. na.l. b..fare ph;I
cama - AN .aain D,I;a had t,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
mgAM TINE sun DIAL.

An Instrument Ths: Makes rs own Cor
rectiou for the Equation o. Time
Most persons know that an ordi-
nary SUE dial does not give clock
time Sometimes the dial time IS
fast aud sometimes IT is slow as com.