davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06


The fourth ballot having been cast
and Mr.. Croft receiving M ilorIty
he was nominated according o parlia-
mentary laws, but from. the fact that
he had not received the votes OF a ma
jority OF delegates entitled To seats
another ballot was thought best by
the chairman and requested by Mr..
Croft. This nomination was also
made unanimous.
For superintendent of schools +. X.
Warren presented the name OF W. III.
Ieard and Daniel Edwards that OF ii.
A. Moulton, Mr.. Moulton winning on
Undoubtedly the fact that Maiden's
candidate for treasurer had been de-
feated largely influenced the vote in
Moulton's favor, when both candi-
dates were so abundantly qualified
for the position.
Edward Brassey was renominated
for public administrator by ACCLAIM
nation.
Geo. VI. Stafford received renomi-
nation for surveyor by accIammation.
Doctor Cliff Lindsey and DIR. :. b.
Stone contested Tor coroner, the
| former winning by vote of "A to =.
Nominations being disposed OF the
committee on Professionalism
and delegates to the state convention
submitted their report, which was
adopted without division:
Executive committee
Chairman-An. j. Stephens.
Secretary-W. T. Mcfarland.
Treasurer-Geo. j. Wiedeman.
| Precinct committee
Stauford-Frank Mitchell.
Philbrook-C. VI. Goodell.
Utica-F. r. Warren
| Ubet-John McCourt
Trout creek-E. W. Hart.
Cottonwood-L. W. Eldridge.
Ross FoTk-P. r. El=ton.
East Fork. NJ. Rogers.
Maiden-H +. Kendall.
Spotted Horse-AdAm Sager.
Gilt Edge-ONen Dunn.
Moccasiu-Geo. W. Eastman.
Forest Grove-T. j. Frost.
Stuart-S j. Harding.
Box Elder-H. Blanchard.
| FIatNillow-J. a. Sherman.
Lavina-D. W. Slayton.
| Grass Rnnge-Ole Opheim.
Deerfield-E. A Huson.
Denton-H. +. Dent.
Alder Grove-W. ii. Fergus
Halbert-T. j. Halbert Jr.
Judith-G. k. Norris.
. Cruse-J ohm Edwards.
Mussel4heli-N. &. Brockway.
SnhAra-Donald Fowler.
Barrott-H. ;. Mendenhall.
Findon-Johu Cameron.
Delegates to the state convention - Geo
W. Cook delegate al large; W. A. Hedges
James Fergus, John Vert. c. l.. Hassett
j. VI. Croft, X. Won Tobel u. W. Siayton
John Newman, Adam Ssger. T. l.. Haibert
T.. 4. Huson.
Alternates-J. A. Turnblade, X. g. Jack
son. Chris King. r. II. Canine, Jos. Mason
Charles Edwards, A. j. Slough, W. S. Cor
win, 5. s. Harper, W. @. Long, Sullivan
Wareham.
A vote of thanks was extended I,
4 the officers and no other business be
: ing before the convention, the Assem-
: blage adjourned with general goo'
. feeling and an assurance that tn
: days work was well done. No NOR
:, harmonious convention ever assem-
n bled under the banner OF freedom
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06
WHAT kept Them UP Z?

Rancher-Hew much be them pants, anyway?
Clerk-Three Twenty-Five.
Rancher-Yes old price. Wool worth half what it
be- down nothin down.
eggs down-Td just like to know what keeps pants up?
Clerk-Suspenders, perhaps.
The old man went out mutering that he "guessed
safety pins, cases. chap hado
store HE'D NEVER LEFT WITHOUT THE PANTS.
S11o BUYS APAR OF SWEET ORR NEVER RIP PANTS S11o
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06

>a JAMES A. SHIELDS PosT No l9, &.
!: e :: =: !: ::
NE A R.. of Lewistown, meets ON the last
u Saturday OF each mouth, at p. M, in
uIIIIl c. A. X. hall.
~ JAMES REED,
A4a Commander
A NJ. MAcUMBER, Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06
Highest of all in Leavening Poweaes u S Govt Report
q! BskiRs BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sellers by +. K. Warren. After the
first ballot W. +. Bean was added to
the list OF contestants by Daniel Ed
wards. The ballot resulted:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06

tween two able and upright men.
After the third ballot Mr.. Sherwood
withdrew the name OF /. NJ. IIoben-
sack in favor of Mr.. Cook and il is be
lieved to he this movs which won the
day for our popular citizen. Follow
ing is the vote by ballot;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-06

George was declared the unanimous
choice for the responsible office on mo-
ton of w. H. Peck.
The contest of the day was now on
as more interest was shown in the
nomination for sheriff than for any
other. The two leading candidates,
Messrs. Waite and Clary, had made n
canvass OF the county, each were well
qualified, backed by strong friends and
confident of success. The other candi-
dates had reason also to be hopeful
as a compromise was thought by
many not only possible but probable.
Beside, i'm this contest at least one
dark horse was generally supposed to
be well groomed for his entry at the
last moment. ID. w. Slayton placed
the name OF Chas. NJ. Clary before the
convention, making a telling speech
for his favorite. John Clancy nomi-
mated VIM. Medigar, paying him a
high tribute as citizen, neighbor and
Republican. Owen Dunn followed
with the name of Hugh Green a. W.
Bower of Stanford then rose and after
bitter denunciation OF the methods
at present and for some time past In
vogue in the sheriff's Office and paying
the greatest compliments to his choice,
the name of the winner, John d.
Waite, was launched upon fate. w
A. Hedges seconded the nomination IN
a spirited five-minute speech, his wei
chosen words ringing throughout the
hall. Five ballots were again neces
sary, but the fates were against dark
horses and compromise candidates
and as one after another OF the dele
gates left Green and Medigar interest
deepened. Following is the vote:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

auiyered by my side. while a voice I knew beside my face cried out.
 That that Is the man who impris- oned me"
 We were in each others arms, Ro- bona Hardy and I. in another instant our radiant faces were both at the wins dow at Kirkby stephen, where our train did not halt. that we might wildly call out to old John Brunskill, fling him his guinea and excltedly pantomine that the ghost of dead old Bowes was be- side me: but now that possess such extraordinary materials for ''speclal' on ghosts for our journal. my confusion over its personal character and my eestatic happiness will prevent me, at least for n time. from placing them CO., herently together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
"Graee Greenwoodn Speaks.

Certain national differences were im- pressed upon me rather painfully at n certain matinee soon after my return from England. writes that most clever of women, Grace Greenwood" apro- pos of the question What Constitutes Good Husband?" in the Ladies Home Journal. In stalls near us sat n lady. handsome and elegant, chaper- oning two young girls. evidently her daughter and a school friend, both re- markedly pretty and charmingly dress ed. Just before the curtain rose one exclaimed: Look. Jennie. there are our brothersw then added in an in- jured tone, Why. mamma. l invited Tom to escort us here, and he said he had an engagement" Said the other pretty girl: And my brother said the same! How mean-only an engagement with each other"
 The young gentlemen indicated by the wistful smiles and beckoning of their sisters, and their own careless mods, looked like college boys, n little fast and q good deal tired in expression. They drifted about the theatcr between the acts, calling on their young lady friends. none so attractive to other eyes as their sisters. whom they coolly neg lected all the afternoon.
 Those two arc specimens of class of our "gilded youth" who are scarcely likely to do honor to married life.
 Yet, in the reference of young man for a brilliant mother, and in his love for beautiful sisters there may be a considerable mixture of family pride, of egotistic complacency a sort of ex- tension of selfhood. The ideal mate and lifelong lover of a true woman should be, in way, the lover of all women, even old women, and poor and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

plain and uncultured women,so they bs good and true. He should be the strong helper of the weak. the faithful cham- pion of the wronged.
 have known choice few of such manful spirits-God's own nobles. From half score of the more illustrlous ones will single out two especially noble. as men living and dying In spiritual completeness-charles Lamb and our own John G. Whittier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
TO HELP WOMEN.
That Is Why This Woman writes,G E

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RLlbIRsJ Few people have any idea of the suffer, Ing that expresses some women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

this wrath of B owes the one white face haunting every waking and sleeping hour of my life. plunged through the tempest with such marvellous elation as had never before known; almost with the heart thrill of hastening to my own! The wild, grand sweeps of country usually visible from the peak of the mountain moor was denied; but at last stood beside Rere Cross, unmo- tested by witch or warlock, and re- called the meaning of the gray old relic that had stood there so sturdily for more than eight hundred years.
 William the Conquerer, and Malcolm, King of Scotland, met here with their armies to decide, by, battle, the bpunda- ries of their respective Kingdoms In- stead of fighting they wisely feasted. Wiser still, they decided that the very spot should mark the boundary. Thereupon they caused cross to be set up. On one side was graven the image of William; on the other that of Malcolm.s They named 1t the Rio Cross, or the Cross of the Kings.
 Time has corrupted the name to Rere Cross It has eaten away its Images, Topped off the arms and gnawed out it's head. But 1t is Role, or Rere Cross still, and marks the boundary Of the shires of York and Westmoreland to- day It was the one thing to be clung to as the storm swept over the noun tain.
 The night seemed to fall on Stane- moor as though driven upon the earth out of. the storm Itself Descending the eastern declivity the roar of invisi- ble torrents, the creation of an hour. was terrible. Thanhs to the Romans who had built that r0ad ttswas broad, sure and as eternal as Etanemoor, It. self. Whipped pounded ard Aeatsn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23


MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept tSe9
de- hereby tiX aud appoint the tanya ~ hold.
ing the several terms ui the CiIOWt CONT ior che
YWeuiy iith judicial treuit ui Michigan Iar the
years 1904 aud 1891. az follows, 90 wit
For thr year 1874.
UNNtNsON COUNTY. January =. FIRST Tuesday.
AprilU second Monday; Iuly lG. third Monday .
OttOhCf 3, second Monday
DELTA oouNr, f0uuhiv 10, third Tuesday
AptIl 1 FL thud Tuesday .luiy -, fourth Tutf.
DAYS October ~. fourth TUESDAY.
MgNOaltSEE rutNrf fshunty =. Gr-t Mon.
day; MAY L. iifst Tuesday August 2u. thirt
MputmN, November i3, sncoud Tuesday.
IHoN COUNTY February ~. third MONDAY
jnue g. FIRST Monday October l.hrst Monday
MARGUERITE CuuStN fehfunry 2G, fourth
M0ulny May p, th.rl Tuesday; September
second TucsdaY December 4 first Taostlty.
For the year 1895.
UtklNsON CouMN.-,lOuuary =, FIRST Wcdncs.
day April \ second Mondny July rs, THIRD
Moudug Octphyr 5 second fue.duy
DELrA CoUNfY.-.lanuary 10, thiul Tuesday
AUril lG third Tuesday July 2A, fourth Tues.
day. October ~, fourth 1N'sdav.
MESOMtHEF CuuNrN February a. nrst
Munday May I, FIRST "Wednesday; August 90.
tlinl Monday, November ?. SECOND Tues lay
igoN COMM, February rs, thud- Monday
Juur %. first Monday October l., nf-i Tuesday.
MAupurlrE COUNTY, February -. fourth
Monday; MAY secund rursdtyi September
40, second Tuesday December q. first Tuesday.
j, w, STONE, Circuit Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

names correctly. adj the work lns been
developed ~ means 81 objects, and the
pupils have bcen taught 20 give orally
aud IN writing, problems involving addi-
tion and eubtraction.
WRTiN0 Tile small letters have been
taught aud the capitals which were
needed in any work done. have found
some difficulty IN getting pupils 10 dis
tinguish between o, and a, m and %.
Much drill has been given to overcome
this difficulty, bat there are still snnc
Who occasionally mike these mistakes.
KINDERuArriN WORK Some OF the
occupations II the kindergarten, M
color.work, painting and sewing. have
Leon given rs sent work. Paper folding
has been used ns a help ID number work.
especially NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. parts.
Lines and geomctuc forms have also
been taught with the paper folding.
MISCELLANEOUS. che teaching 81 po-
ems aud memory germs has been one in,-
portant feature Loneilow's llmwaiha
and Poems for Children by Alice and
Phoebe Cnry, together with memory gems
from various sources, lave been used.
Valuable lessons in right thinking and
right doing have ne, ullcd nom this work.
Much has also been learned from the
special day programs which haze been
prepared.
The nnmcs 81 days, months ana soa-
sons; tables Of line aud liquid measures
l.. s. money AID time have also been
taught During the spring term, pupils
have acquired some knowledge Of the
simplest facts oiplnut life and growth.
In conclusion, allow me 10 thank you
for the helpful suggestions which have
hccn aconstmi inspiration 20 dobetter:
aud for the hind words Of encouragement
which aycndded SO much 10 the pleas.
urc ~ the work Yours respectfully,
,lENNE NANTYLE.
Crystal Fails, Mich, June12, 1891
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
olo.Ies N M NNorll,s IN

Memories IL tie Woild's Fair henuii,s
will live ms long as thosc who saw them,
and when ngnn they may hc sccu "a all
their light and color ~ reasun oi the
collection 81 Picturesque Worlds Fair
il seems almost like a chanceta "do" tie
Fur al over. There arc sixteen burts
81 siStecn pictures each. n total 81 25G
art gems and you can Get them for less
thnu u penny apiece Three cnupunscut
from the Chicago Record and - cents in
money or postage stamps vii deliver to
your postoiIicc address, any uuccoinp'ctc
part Your neNsdrnlcr will explain IL tu
you, or acopy Of the Chicago lccordwill
tell you an about IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

Whenever practicable entsolhistost
were told or rend TO pupils all through
this work
pEAMANstP. Az pen and ink nre in
trodgced 10 this grade. our purpose has
been TO tram pupils 10 good position
and forearm movement. Practice paper
was used for tic work. The young
wicldcrs OF the pen" have worked dill
gently aud arc rewarded los decided
Improvement in all written exercises.
MISCELLANEOUS. AZ The beginning of
each session ten minutes were given 20
Opening Exercises, gems and patriotic,
reflections were mcmorized in connection
with singing aud rhetorcals. During
the winter we found pleasure in studying
"Snow Bound and have learned selcc-
tiuns from tie work and also studied
The authOr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Mortgage sale.

First publication June p hist Aug 2a
Default having been made u the conditions ol
Hetttniu mortrlp mude hy ihHrles6 Eiiuphril
aud Mary A. Campbell. ms Wiie, 20 Thomas Rn.
snuko. dated September 18th. a D. 1881. nud
recorded iu the onre oi the register ui r,,ls Tor
the County Of Iron aud state Of MiChHstD. In
Lihcr = of mortgages un pages 2ln nud 81, on
The l2Oh day a. September, lhOl. ut twenty
minutes pust two in tie afternoon upon which
snid mortgage there h. claimed 10 De due and
unPiil 1T tie d.ttc ~ TIL. notice ihc sim ~
ten hundred and seventy SEVEN dollars aud
eighty cents of principal aud interest aud tbt
ftrt h,r sum ct ntty dollars MS nu attorney
Zee stipulated for in said mortgage nud
no suit or proceedings no ltN having
boon instituted 70 tetuYcr the debt SCI.
cured bv said MORTGAGE COR amy part thereof
Now. Therefore. by virtue Of the power at sale
contained ln said mortgage, aul the statute to-
such cjtsp made ana pruvldrd notice rs hereby
given TINT ou the 2Sth duY ul August 8 -
1901. nt . o'tluck n Me afternoon. / slttll s'l
ut tuiille auction. tu thc highest bidder ut the
front door of the court HOUSE, Zoo the Aiine' o.
crystal Walls. 10 SAIL cnuntE that hriug the
pLtre where tho circuit court for said county
~ Iron Il holdcn the premises described iu saii
mort HngG. on so much therppf as may be IteCps-
sury tppay iEe amount dut ou said unnart
iud itil legal costs. thc pfemi-es bciug described
in sad mortgage as lot tmnhcnsl SN CO. Ot the
ORIGINAL Village ol crystal Falls, Iron county,
Michigan. Dated May3is 1901
THOMAS HuaANKo.
SHERMAN r tANny, Muttpeeee
Attorney Tor Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
pam5n4 chleneo's MANY Wonders.

There are few things more fascinating,
thnn the scenes az a great city, ana no
city in the new world ud'lf, 80 many
wonders la he way 81 buildings, parks,
houlcvurds and work Of treasure Hndart
"A Chicago. The mngic camera has
caught them, and the artist has repro
duccd them in 100 charming hnlitonc
pictures made up iu parts containing
sixteen of these gems. You can secure
uny one pnit, pnstpid, for three con-
pons cut from the Chicago Record and
10 cents ~ money 81 stamps. Anycopy
OF tic Record will tell you about this
offer, or your home ncwsdcnlcr iS proba-
blv we'll posted You certainly will not
regret nm investment in his line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
AncIentEgypt.

Some oi the most startling interesting
discoveries OI the life AMI ui buried Egypt
are now being mule through extensive
excavations. THESE discoveries arr eN-
citing great interest. Many discoveries
arr, however, bong mndc ~ our country
That are not lrSS stIuugc nnd umhrkahlc,
among which we nny mention that ol
liallcl's Pain RualN aT which effects en-.
Ire relief, aid an many cases u complete
cure ~ that terrible disease lfumatism,
and wiirh also relieves pain III all kinds.
Forrale hy Wilkinson 4 Co., druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23

r. w Sawyer. d Rochester. Wis, a
prominent dealer in general MERCHANDISE,
amt who runs several pcddiing wagons,
had one Of his horses badly cut and
burned with "A laIiat Tho wound re-
fused To heal The horse became stiff
and lame Notwithstanding careful atten-
tiou and the application ul remedies. A
friend hauded sawyer slme Of Haller's
Barb Wire lininicnt, Che most wonderful
thing he ever saw TO heal such wounds.
lie applied II only three times and the
sore was completely healed. Equally
good Tor AL sores, cuts, bruises and
w0nuds. For sale by Wilkinson 4 Co.,
druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
nIOO Rnmar-I. nlnn-

Thrrtaler 81 this paper win b .plrnsstl
to harm HAT there sat least ;iedtc.al 4
di~et~o ril ~,.bhce has hrcr nblr tDtun,
ti nll S. stngeS and thPt "a Caalh.
llnE'r t'atnrrh Care Is tac onlv postve
cure known 10 the mrdiral fmtcrni',g.
Cattrth hiuq u constitutional di-pAS,.
requires il constitutional remedy unIl'a
Entarrh ture Is taken internally nclinr
directly on lac blood aud mucous sur
faces 81 the system. thereby DESTROYING
the iouudHtiun tf the DISEASE, aud giving
the patient sircntt h by huhiing up ip
constitution AMI assisting nnturc in
doing as work Tho prapimtars have
SO mach bath III its curative powers.
That they offer Onp Hundred Dollar- fni
ANY raSc that i'll Ills tp caro. Scnd Tor
list ~ trsiimennitS AdfiJss, =. 4.
CHENEY x CO, fole,lo. O. Sold bl
Druggists, seventy .iiyc ccui~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
nnoM D EINMI.- MnlrrI.E.

REAniNG Taught 20 secure correct
pronunciation aud better articulation,
20 Get the thought and rive ,cndyeNpres-
sion 60 That thought. Applctou's Thiid
book used; ncw words learned. pro-
uouuccd aud meaning given. Substance
oIlcsson frequently given hyppilscilhcr
orally orwrttcn study ~ diaculical
marking and phonic spelling.
SUPPLEMENTARY WuEg Friends in
Feathers and Far" was taken up early
ia The year. This bpol, FURNISHES the
pupils with lac study Of the mniiar
forms 90 life and leads him TO Investigate
and compare. Swinton's Golden Book
was next used and gave mntcria to cm-
tiyaie pupils imaginntion5 the lessons Of
folklore having deep mcaning and
moral are both interesting aud helpful
to the child. "Cut up stories, 80 called
bccauec taken from any suitable reading
matter and cut in paragraphs, have
given valuable drll ia sight reading.
LANGUAGE The aim has been toguilc
The pupil Ia the correct use 81 language
at time when he Is forming The habits
81 speech. We have worked for this by
conversations about Objects with which
pupils are familiar and those which
create am interest for children. Attcn-
ton has been called 60 incorrect express
-ions. Paragraphs, gems, aud stanzas
az poetry copied for the purpose 81
formal correctness Rules for capital
letters, suclias arc in use ia reader OF
this grade. lessons ON commandments
atous Picture LESSONS used to cult.
ynte observation, ami give variety and
scope ia the use al langunge. Written
reproductions 81 stories Frequent les
sons in letter writing; different parts 81
the lttter studied, position Of Zach part,
usc Of capital letters nnd punctuation.
This work WIS on lrttcrs 81 friendship
and business forms.
NUMBERS In this have worked for
quicl, aud nccun 10 answers oqucstiuns.
Combinations Of numbers Go one hun-
dred. Drll la reading and writing NUM-
bcrs go one thousand. Lessons in
Roman Notation until pupils became
familiar with same ms usrd Ia reader #
this gadc. Very little attention has
hccu given 60 definitions or ruhs Prob
lens Irom tic blackboard solved, and
.eNphiuc, IN class.
Tables of long measure, dry measure,
liquid measure aud nyordupois weight
learned and practical problcms given IN
chungins units Of ore Denomination to
lower OF higher denomination Pupils
continue 10 construct problems under
this work.
ninction ens Gr.l taught drill until
pupils could readily answer questions
school room aud school yard measured
aud outline ~ each drawn los scale
Oral lessons ON saiiact ~ school yard
irou yard To natural divisions Of hind
and water form il tl,is vicinity, these
mined and defined STORY ~ a Drop
~ Waiter reproduced hy pupils both
orally and written Winds aud thcir
effects good or bud Stories and pic
lures ~ people, nniurls and plants from
different parts u the cartli renson for
each having different occupations This
work led lecommcrcc Pupils 500 tmt
wc arc dependent upon each other ior
iood, shcltrr and clothing Such pie
hlns az could be hal wcrc used in con.
ncCtion
Map ~ Iron County studied and
drawn. ticoerarhy q Michigan studied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
- viz and Wheroforo.

There is nothing marvellous in the fact
tlat Hood Sur-armriia should cnr.
50 many discusses When sou remember
that majority al the disorders "etsh IS
hrir t"' are duc to impure nr poisonous
condition IT thc blood, ttud that lloud =
SarsItpnilo b. an effective and radical
blood purifier, tie whole thing is eX.
planned
lirades is blood purifying quaitirs.
Hood, Sarsnparilln also cunlains thr
best known vegetable stomach tonnes.
diucticS, kidney rrmtd Il es aud liver IN
MIGRANTS, aud Is hus an cNccllrnt spcci-
lic inr al disorders oi these organs, ~
Sc an Tor low condition. Of the sysicm,
al lat Tired Feeling,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-23
Hail Rates 10 no soashore

On account Of the Annual Meeting az
the National Eliucatnn Association,
which will hn held at Aslury Park, \. j,
July 10 - l3, tie NORTH Western Line
VIII, on July AMI :, sell excursion
tickets at practically one inrc for Tie
round trip, thus Offering u
mNorab.e opportunity 10 tracmtS AZ Il
~ public 90 general iura visit Ia one oi
the q os delight ul resorts con- the At
! milr coiut tur Tickets and drtllrd
information Applr ia AGENTS Chic 10 4
North Western i'y.