davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

ward, Uncle Sol craned his neck until
he could see what was going on below.
Brad had disinterred small square
trunk of Japanned tin, which stood
open on the sand. His father had
taken out one of the papers and, light
ing match, was reading the heading.
Last will and testament of Joshua
Belchers, Esq. !" he read aloud. "Hum,
well, hardly know what to do about
this"
It occurred to Uncle Sol that an hon
est man would know without studying
such question for moment
Burn 1t, Of course, tersely respond
ed Brad.
eff did," said his father. solemnly,
SIT would only be to-er-save you
from the consequences of what you
have done"
''Gammonl" sneered Brad. "You
know you're as anxious to hold onto
the property as am Burn 1t, say"
Mr.. Belchers pretended to hesitate.
Then drawing another match from his
pocket, he struck 1t on the rock as tho
two stood close together.
Uncle Sol opened his mouth to yell,
when suddenly he overbalanced him
self and down he went, the yell escap-
ing as he pitched forward. Falling
down the steep and slippery ledge, he
struck heavily on Mr.. Belcher's head
and Brad's shoulders, throwing them
both to the sand.
Neither of them stopped here. Two
more frightened individuals never
scrambled from a recumbent posture
and took to their heels without as
much as casting glance behind.
''Ye couldn't see EN- for the sand
they kicked up behind EN-" chuck
lingly observed Uncle Sol, as ten min
utes later he displayed to Jacks aston
ished eyes the tin trunk containing the
missing will, and told his story with
great gusto.
81 knowed I'd git even with them
two critters, only l didn't think it
would be SO soon" said Uncle Sol, IAN
now, Jack, don't lose a minute, but
hurry up to Lawyer Titcomb's and en-
ter complaint agin 'em for larcenizin'
a mans will with intent to defraud, or
whatever you call II. +"
"What for?" TRANQUILITY interrupted
Jack.
SOS to have 'em both putin states
prison, of course" returned Uncle Sol.
with bewildered STARE.
I'll think about 1t, Uncle Sol, said
Jack. quietly. And then, taking the tin
trunk, he made his way up town.
But instead Of stopping at Lawyer
Titcomb's he kept on till he reached
the old homestead. where Mr.. Belchers
and Bradford had taken up their abode.
The lawyer and his son, having re-
covered from their fright, were about
to return to the shore when Jack APP
pcared. AT the sight of the trunk the
two grew pale as ashes
II will trouble you both to leave my
premises" coolly observed Jack. 81
happen to have here the will which you,
Brad. stole and hid away, and you, Mr..
Belchers," turning to the lawyer, Sin
tended to burn"
What could be said to such an accusa-
tyonP Mr.. Belchers stammered some
thing about mistake and hrrriedly
departed.
II suppose now you've got the whip
hand you'll pay us off incur own COIN"
doggedly remarked Brad, who had lin.
gered behind.
What do you mean?" asked Jack.
"Why, shove us into prison"
81 shall do nothing of the kind
firmly returned Jack, though you both
deserve 1t. No one but Uncle Sol Max
well and know what you have done,
and don't intend anyone shall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
rrNNsYLyANrA RA1LRoAp.

PENNSYLVANIA fSa1LESOAOs
This standard railway % America; rrereet
nal system
rcos.s ,eaye from Mount Holly as follows:
For Philadelphia, $50, 500, 652, 7.30. 500, s.57
s.l5, 1l.20 A. n. 1871. 2.Sl, 424, $685. 6ls, 81
on sundays, sse A. NJ. 1905. $40, 7.5oP.M
For Pemberton, 7.ss. as A. NJ, 1924. EOS s.s2
~. sos. 7.os, 7.ss P. n. Sundays, 10. q A. NJ
FOR Brcwn's. Mills-in-the-Pines, 7ss, s2s A. NJ.
122z, $50. 452. and 7.oS P. N. Sundays, lo.2S A
For vincentown, s.se, ll.2s A. N. ss2, sos P. NJ
For5uritnEt Bordentown. Trenton andNew
FOR Lewiston n Columbus ,Kinkors, etc, A.
For Lamberten, Mediord, hsrlton. Haddon'
neld ana philadelphia. $40. s.Ae A. NJ, lso
$40 r. n. On Sundays, 732 A. n.
For Toms River. Island Heights, etc., s.26. A.
For Trenton ana New York, via Pemberton
and Kinkora. 2:os.r. N. sundays. sos r. n N.
For Hightstown, 1888 A. NJ, a.oS. 4.b2r.x. On
FOR Asbury PARK ana Long Branch s2s a. NJ.
Mondays and Saturdays only.
For % Ne ss
For Barnssst City. Tnesdays, fhursdays and
Saturdays. e26 A. n. Saturdays only, 4b2 An.
zrssnsleaee FOR Mount Holly as foffows;
From PHILADELPHIA, $50, 7.40. $50. 1000, II 20
A. K, Loo, $40, 100, As0 $40. sic. $50. 500.
1880. H. 5r.M. on Sundays. s.l5 A. n, LOO.
From New York. via Trenton ana burlington
SEQ, $50 A. n, 90. 4.00, 800 r. n.
from Trenton, IA. 9.25. lilo A. n, 2-6s, $40.
From Burlington, $40, 1006, l1.bS A. n, SS2, o.Ao
TO r. -.
From Browns Mills-in- the Pines. $50. lab A.
n LIS. SIS, s.ooP. II. sundays, 40
From T. ss s ss = s On sss
SEQ 4. n. FromPemberton tsouthl, $50 A.
H, 12S0. Eli, $50, 600. sic p. n. On sun
FROM vincsntown. $50. losS AN. 1855. 400
from Hightstown. via Burlington. ll.o2A. N.
TOO r. II.
From Medford. s.ss. Ills A. NJ. 4.ls, SIS P. Il.
On Sundays, 6.S5 r. n.
From Long Branch, 235 P. N. Mondays ana
Saturday. only.
From Toms River, 7.4s 4. NJ Ala 2. n
From Island Heis hts, 7.s5 A. NJ, 40of.x.
CxAs. Z. PuaH. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
POLITICS AS a CAREER.
Not the Best Occupation For Young Anne
soana--Th0 Raaa0n

Not the Best Occupation For Young Amer.
ieans--The Reason.
He who takes up politics as an occu.
patton, as one takes up any other cali
ing, enters upon career of much larger
significance and much greater difficulty
and responsibility than that of the pol.
itician that every citizen must and
ought to be. The first duty of man is
to provide by honest means for the
maintenance of himself and family.
Honest politics as pursuit does not
furnish such means except in the small
class of administrative employments,
and then only in meager degree. In
such cases, the end of the office holders
career, by any of the casualties of place,
very often leaves his family and himself
stranded on an almost desert shore.
The associations and employments OF
private life are gone, and the savings
of even the strictest economy are small
If we turn to the wider field Of elective
and legislative politics, the same duty
and the same necessity exist
The patriotic citizen who applies him
self to the study and practice OF politics
must have his worldly competence al
ready assured, or he must starve or be
tempted to forget or disregard his pa
triotism-one of the essential elements
of which Is honesty-and pursue poll
tics as a trade from which pecuniary
gain is to be desired. The rare individ-
ual who pursues politics from the patri-
otto motive of doing good to his fellow
men, and aspires only to understand
and expound the institutions Of his
country, is indeed living benedcence,
and the more Of such politicians coun-
try can possess the better.
If we descend to the class of politi-
clans whose object is to get gain for
themselves either in money or power,
and with whom measures are mere
pawns on the chessboards of politics,
we find, perhaps, sasA most dangerous
and injurious elements, short of nihil-
ism and anarchism, in the structure Of
political society. The corrupt anfseffs'
ish demagogue is beyond the reach Of
codes and courts Yesterday he was
republican of republicans, to-day he is
democrat of democrats, and, failing
to get what he wants under these
names, tomorrow he is q mugwump
or prohibitionist or an alliance man
all depending on how 1t seems most
profitable to gamble in the market Of
politics.
Believing in the divine order that
places the sum of human happiness
within the reach Of all, and inasmuch
as only few can possibly be employed
in conducting government, it seems
to follow that politics, as a career, can-
not be looked to by young Americans
as the best choice Of occupation in life;
and leaving out considerations of indi-
vidual happiness and the tastes and
ambitions that affect it, the very prin-
ciple and structure of republic seems
opposed to the idea of the profession of
politics as pursuit A political class
in republic must always be in danger
of becoming, OF trying to become, the
master and dictator Of political move
ments--a trust Of bossism and corrup-
ton, of which there is already an over
abundance. Ex-senator Edmunds, in
the Forum
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

There Is a good minister in this city
whose wife is of great assistance in
helping him to remember dates in his
tory and other matter no is likely To
forget
Belonging TO an itinerancy that does
not believe in any abiding city here the
GOOD woman has formed habit, unlike
the leopard. OF changing her spots, and
as each place in which she has lived
furnishes associations she refers to
them on every possible occasion. Re-
Gently in the presence of large COM
papy her husband turned to her with
an inquiry:
do you remember in 17T7-" Be
fore he could state the fact he was try
ing to recall from history his wife as
tonished him and the company by re-
marking;
''oh, yes, that was the year we lived
In Moline. "--Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28
euckwAEAr FoR sRgAkFAsr.

Early on winter morning,
When the frost is on the rails,
And we eat by light o. candle
TIL the coming daylight pales;
In the SAVIOR of the kitchen
How the appetite awakesi
How we gorge the toothsome morsels-
Light and wholesome buckwheat caresi
Coming on the table steaming,
Stacked up high upon the dish,
Sight to make a sad heart gladden.,
What more could mortal wishi
Forks attack in goodly number
Everybody likes them hot:
Cook has counted wen the noses,
Not single ones forgot.
Take cake upon your platter.
Island make OF 1t with cream,
Then bit OF golden butter
Epicure. 1t is q dream;
Put cake upon the butter,
Let the butter melt between,
TriclSle DER q little honey
Twere dish for gods, ween
Talk about your land OF Canaan
This Is good enough for me;
Give me buckwheat cakes for breakfast,
And I'll quite contented be.
Here's q land of golden butter
Land OF milk where honey flows;
Let me live and die in clover
In this land where buckwheat grows
II c. Cowdriek, in N Y Advertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

Bridget-Mr Hawkins is at the door.
Miss Mollie
Harrington-Let Bridget tell him
you are engaged, won't you, Miss Bron-
son. as i have something particplar--
Miss Moilie oh, he knows ] am ca
gagged, because, you sea. I'm AnRaaed
to him Show him IN, Bridget xuah
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

Pemberfsn ana Hs9htssewn Railroad.
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
GRAM RIDGE s snSaaws e.c az ''' a =
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
New Egypt, Cream Ridge. Hightstowns etc.,
$50 4. n, LOO and 400 p. n. Sundays, 800 P. n.
Trains leave Hightstown for New Egypt,
Pemberton, Mount Holly and philadelphia
At 7o6, 1000 A. NJ, 70o P. II. Sundays, 60
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

First City Child Where did your
folks 60 las summer?
Second City Child--To Frog Hollow.
"Inever heard Of that place
II s'pose not. It's very exclusive. "
"Is it?''
"Awfully. There wasn't anybody
there but us. GOOD NewA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

It was the full Of the moon and. &C.
cording to an old legend, it was at such
9 time that the marks on Kidd's ledge
locating the burying place OF pot OF
gold were visible.
The skipper was thinking of this as.
making some careless excuse, he rose,
and, strolling down to the shore, took
his way along the shadows of the beet
ling lodges, leaving Jack plunged in
rather gloomy meditations.
Just before reaching Kids ledge,
which was said to be marked by three
crosses cut in the stone, q murmur of
voices reached his ear.
Stopping and crouching low in the
shadow of great bowlder, Uncle Sol
peered cautiously out Two persons,
whose backs were toward him. were
bending over the sand at the foot of
Kids ledge, apparently digging with
all their might at the base of the rock
Hesitating moment Uncle Sol stole
along to the other side of Kidd's ledge
and softly climbed upward till he
reached the top. Then worming
himself along to the edge he peeped
over.
what possessed you to run such a
mendous risk. Dradford?" were the
frst Ineligible words that reached the
shippers ear.
mo great risk about It," coolly re-
turned the other. mo one knew that
Uncle Josh had made will, and as !
happened to find It in the tin trunk
TIT n~...a r&t,ar v,or,nra aifr1f,ad IL
away and buried it here"
why here9" asked Mr.. Belchers,
who did not seem so much shocked a.
might have been expected.
II knew the house would be ran
sacked, and didn't want 70 carry 1t
home." was the surly reply.
The skipper, who had listened with
amusement too deep for words, felt his
heart almost stop beating rs the whole
truth Of the matter flashed across his
mind.
prArsine himssh ekin fArther FAR
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-28

hoods pills cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
G. BREWER s. CO., I'D
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU ii. /

We D1tI w AI4D 80 NOsS IA -
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU ii. ].
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Go.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer Il Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Underwri-
ters.
LIST OF OFFICRRs:
Hon J. o. Carter, President & Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
T.. +. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. f. Alien Auditor
Chas NJ. Cooke
II. Warehouse ESQ. Directors.
s. O. Allen Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
THE PRESS PRAISED.
The Almighty, and Not the DEVIL
is Using Them, the Min
listers Say.

Rev. w. A. Gardner, pastor of
the West Side Christian church,
said last night in his sermon, says
the San Francisco Chronicle: 81
am sure the average man does not
feel as grateful as he should to the
nrinter for the manifold blessings
he receives at his hands, and l am
glad to say that / have no COM
pIaint to offer, but much gratitude
to express for the many courtesles
extended.
"Oyer $4,000 a week, or 50, 6OO,-
600 a wear, is distributed as pay
among the 5000 persons, including
the families of the employees, who
are in some way connected with
the daily papers of this city.
''The preachers of San Francisco
nreach twice a week to not more
than 10000 people while the daily
press speaks seven times each week
10 not less than 100000 in this city
and state. There is much power IN
the pulpit and it has great In
fiuence with the people, but how
much greater the power OF the
-le;,y nTess. God hasten the day
when it shall always be used to
nromote purity, uprightness and
true REFORM
81 have great faith in the work
to be done by the daily press In
bringing about the mighty revolu-
tions and reformations for which
Christians are looking in the near
future. Let this mighty influence
be used to induce men to think
right and do right and the MILE
MUM will soon be ushered in. He
who made the heavens and the
earth and directs the stars in their
courses will use the telegraph, rail-
road and the daily press in dissem-
mating the truth, which will bring
freedom to all peoples and estab-
lish the universal reign OF the
prince of peace"
The man who said that the best
use for the daily paper was to
kindle fire with it before reading,
was pronounced a fanatic by the
preacher. The press, he said, will
be purified in proportion to the de-
mands of the people. Common
sense should be exercised in read
inc newspapers. People sno-ld
read what will do them good. They
need not sit down to a feast OF sui
cides murders and divorce cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP co
Time Table.
LOCAL LINE.
!. 3. AUSTRALIA
THROUGH LINE.

From San Fran. l
for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu.
MONOWAI Nov % | AL.
ALAMEDA Dec 81 MA
MARIPOSA Jan Is MO
MONOWAI Feb 10 AL
ALAMEDA Mars15 Ma
MARIPOSA Apr IL MO
MONOWAI May 10 AL.
ALAMEDA Jun 2 MA
MARIPOSA Jul 5 MO
MONOWAI Aug 2 AL
ALAMEDA Aug 80 MA
MARIPOSA Sep27 MO.
MONOWAI Oct % AL
33I4Sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CD-AIl transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
e~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
GWrSiugle copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office OF publica-
ton, 40 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADvERTIsEB, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
GO-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, As Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
f.. SWAN, who Is authorized 10
receipt for the same.
eE-Any subscriber who pays TO the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, Will receive one
conv of the a. TOURISTS GUIDE ed
premium.
EsR- fen Dollars reward VIII De PAID LOT
Information that will lead to the
conviction OF any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the ofhce or
residence of subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
LEHIGH GAP.

This Saturday afternoon, Charles
Meendsen will dispose eff his household
goods. The Judge will hereafter re-
side at East Mauch Chunk.
A child of John Smith died of
Scarletina, and was buried at the
Trachsville church last Saturday. Rev.
Smith, of Broadheadsville ofliciated.
-Lehigh Gap will have three new
houses. Col. John Craig will put up
a stylish new store aud dwelling house,
John Prutzman, will build fine house,
and 7. J. Prutzman is now completing
a fine little home.
John Redline is rebuilding the old
Schoenberger house, and when finished
will be a cOZy home.
Our public schools are nearing the
close, when the pedagogues will have
TO seek sustaining means for the next
six months or 20 TO the Columbian Elk.
position Chicago, but the latter is
hardly probable, as SO, and $50 Il
month. for teaching paid here, will not
admit of such an indulgence All
educators should certainly 60 and see
the greatness of humaman ingenuity
exhibited there, aud why not the great
Keystone State furnish the means Ia
/ it, servants. as these Instructors are
paid out of the public funds, and are
certainly government employees, il
would not be "a might a'wrong for the
state TO help them along in this matter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
BEAVER MEADOW.

Monday, after being idle since the
Sth of last November, Coke Bros. col
liery resumed operations. This will be
the means of uniting many families
whose fathers and brothers have gone
elsewhere to seek employment during
the shut down. Many hands will re
ceive employment and business in gene
raj will be brisk in short time.
1t seems that the scarlet fever
which is prevailing in Tresckow for
the past two weeks, is now somewhat
checked, as no new cases are reported,
This dreadful plague has played havoc
on the South Side during the past four
months, and we think it about time
that people should employ some disin-
fectant to stay its progress
John Davis, who was employed in
Evans Company store at Beaver Mea-
dow for some time past, resigned his
position and Tuesday removed his
household effects and family to Phila-
delphia, where he has accepted a posi-
tion in a large retailing house.
David Howells, of Beaver Meadow,
young lad employed as driver at
the Evans Mining Company's colliery,
had his head caught between cars on
Monday night and badly squeezed.
Had the contracting parts caught him
a few inches higher, the result might
have been serious; as it was his cheek
bones We're badly injured,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01

Miss Emma Brodhead is the guest of
Ha2leton friends.
Joseph Snyder has been confined to
the house this week through illness.
Mrs. W. Lee Stiles was at Wilkes.
barre this week where she was the guest
of her daughter.
Electrician Wiltze was doing busi-
ness at Easton this week where he has
charge of the electric lights.
Misses Gertie Wagner and Emma
Washburu, of Norristown, visited Mrs.
Joseph Bennett on Sunday.
j. L. Harleman and wife spent Sun
day pleasantly at Weatherly where they
were the guests of Jos. Rooms.
Rev. Luther, of Parryville, will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the NJ. II. church on
Sunday evening. All are invited.
\ number of our citizens we're initi-
ated into the mysteries OF the knights
of Malta on Wednesday night at lively
LehightOn.
1t is the rumor that the residence of
one of our esteemed residents was
broken into one night recently, but if
the intruder meant to make haul be
was unsuccessful, as he was scared off
The outlook for a brisk coal trade
for this summer looks very blue. Start
ing this week the time allotted to rail
roaders will be four days a week. No
coal will be shipped on Friday and
Saturday.
W. L. Shafer, George Sandherr, Chas.
Gohe, John Miller, Edward Fritzinger
and Joseph Bennett were at Bowmans-
town ON last Saturday evening where
/ they assisted at the institution of a ,Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. council.
Once more the base ball fever has
cropped out here. The Pioneers, the
same as of yore, intend coming out this
/ season in full blossom. This club, all
| things considered, have an excellent
record Among their victims last sea
/ son were Slatington and Mauch Chunk
/ Our people should help the boys along
I Among the players are Dolau, Conarty
/ Shater aud Hummel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-01
LITTLE GAP.

Milton }. Smith and wife, of this
place were made happy Saturday by
the arrival of a bouncing baby boy,
jacob Metzger formerly of this
place, now of Weatherlv, circulated
among friends and relatives of this
place on Saturday last,
Sheriff Webb made an official visit
10 this place one day last week.
Vim. Smith, of Lehigh Gap, was
visiting Benz Correll, ON Tuesday.
A. II. Sildes celebrated his 26th
birthday anniversary on Sunday.
Henry Silties and Jacob Christman
both of Aibrightsville, transacted bust
ness at this place on Saturday.
Wesley V. Silties, of this place ac.
cepted a position at the Carbon House
Lehighton.
Justice Chas. Green transacted
/ business at the county seat, ON Friday
EN-pOst master g. NJ. Henry. wa,
/ doing business in the City Of Brother
/ ly Love, on Wednesday and Thursday
On Monday the following tran
-aated business at the csunty seat
+ r. r. Fatzinger, VIM. Eckhart, Georg,
NJ. Henry, and Benjamin CorreI.
Aaron SerfaSs, of Kresge vile
. Monroe county, was on Sunday strick
en- with paralysis aud died almost in
/ stautly. He was aged about so verrs
The public sale which came off al
I the house of Samuel George. wa.
largely attended p. +. Fritzingei
auctioneered, and A. H. silhes Wa,
clerk.
-ueorge NJ Henry viii In the neal
future move his household goods tC
I Dauielsville, where he win enter int,
T the hotel business. We wish Mr.. Henr,
abundant success in his new field o
business.
The public schools of this distric
are under am able corpse of teachers
and are making admirable progress
The attendance is quite regular ThI
term is, however, rapidly nearing it
close, only six days being required q
complete il,