davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Warwick Items.

WARWICK, Aug, %, 1894.
Rev. Mr.. Beisel of Baltimore is visiting
Rev. 3. T. Truitt.
The Misses Manlove, of Elkton, are visit
ing Mrs. John Boulder.
Mr.. John Holden is making noticeable
Improvements to his property.
Mr.. Arthur Ford was the guest OF his
aunt, Mrs. A, T. Laws, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur Johns was the guest Of
friends here on Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Herman B. Massey who has been
i'll at her mothers Mrs. E. Ii. Ford is i'm
proved.
Misses Fannie Marshbank, Of Elkton.
Mamie Irwin. of Baltimore, and Nellie Mcgee,
of Cecilton, are visiting Mrs. George Benson.
Miss Ella Stats is visiting her motbsr.
She was gladly welcomed in our town by
her many patrons and scholars who regret
her removal.
Rev. DR.. Duncan, of st. Stephens Parish
Sassafras Neck, left today with his wife on
an extended trip, she going to visit relatives
in Baltimore, and he to take most needed
trip for rest
A large peach wagon containing thirty
young ladies and gentlemen made the
town lively on Wednesday evening as they
passed through it on their way to Thomas
Roe's in Kent county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
CharIeStOwn Items.

CHARLESToWN, august ~, 1914.
Quite number of our citizens attended
Woodlawn Camp on Sunday last.
Mrs. DR.. Morrison and daughter, of
Wilmington, Del, are the guests of Mrs.
J. W. Logan.
Master Edgar Rutter has returned TO
Woodlawn after brief visit to Master
Price Gibson.
Miss Carrie Kirk, of Rising Sun, who
has been visiting relatives here, returned
to her home on Friday.
On Wednesday evening, August 10th,
Miss Maggie Lamar gave social in COM
pliment to Miss Laura Smith, of Chicago,
and Miss Flora Grant, of Cherry Hill;
and on Thursday evening Miss Rsna CAL
vert also gave social in their honor.
The evenings were most enjoyably spent
in instrumental and vocal music, parlor
games and social chat, after which re
freshmonts were served. Among those
present were: Evlyn Calvert, Harry
Haines, Clarence Richardson, Pinkney
Black, Joseph Murphy, Arthur Logan,
Will Richardson, Jesse Murphy and
George Halnes; Misses Lidia Lamar,
Grace Bruce, Rebecca Rutter, Lee Rich.
ardson, Ressie Black, Edna Black, and
Bertha Dougherty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Fatality Among Horses.

The spinal meningitis is doing its
work among the horses in some sections
of our county. On last Sunday week
Mr.. Amos Martindale, of Zion, lost a
valuable mare from this disease. and
which he had driven the day before, and
che following day he lost second mare,
equally valuable, which died from the
same cause. On Monday light OF this
week he lost valuable mule presumably
from the same cause. The symptoms OF
the mares were exactly alike, the trem-
bling of the limbs being noticeable and
desire TO lay down. They soop lost the
power of swallowing, the spinal weak
ness following and then deatY. bott
these mares were young aheS Va!uaol
and the mule good animal. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Death of Il Former Cecil Coun-
tain.

MIR. James NJ. Baker, native of this
county, died on Sunday afternoon at his
home in Oxford, Pa, after an illness of
dropsy, covering period of ten months.
Dir. Baker was SO years of age. He
was born near Charlestown, and learned
the trade of plasteripg. He afterwards
removed to Hopewel Borough, but for
the last twenty years had resided in Ok
ford. He was CONSISTENT member of
the NJ. Z. Church, and was a citizen held
in the highest esteem. He leaves wife
aud five children.
The funeral services were held from
his late home on Monday evening. The
remains were taken to Principle Furnace
this county, on Tuesday morning for
interment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Chesapeake City Items.

viz auSuel losfs
Miss Mia Booth, of Pa, is visiting Miss
Nellie Boulder.
John Banks has finished his contract v,.-
Scotchman's Creek bridge.
Miss Anna Harrison, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Elsie karsner.
William j. Culinary. freight agent for
the Ericsson line here, is quite sick a. his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beiswanger and
daughter, of Baltimore, are visiting his
parents.
Miss Agnes Van Buskirk, of German
town, Pa. is visiting her uncle, Alex. Van
Buskrk.
Mrs. Harry Whitlock and children, of
Chester, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Coleman.
Mr.. Brooks has finished his contract grad
ing for the Deibert dry dock. The mud
machine will finish digging on Friday.
On Friday last, while Isaac Dean and
family were returning home from Newark.
they met with what might have been q
serious accident only for the presence Of
mind OF Mrs. Dean. Mr.. Dean stopped to
repair something about the harness. Both
horses started on full run. After running
down the road about one hundred yards
Mrs. Dean pulled them into the thorn
hedge. Both horses jumped the hedge and
being unable to pull the carriage after them
hung in that position till MI. Dean reached
them, Nothing was broken except the
carriage pole.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Tax on PLAYING Cards.

The new tariff bill imposes tax of
two cents on every pack of cards in the
hands of manufacturers or dealers and
on every pack manufactured after the
law goes into effect. 1t also provides a
penalty OF $50 for the sale of every pack
of cards after the law becomes operative
without a two cent stamp attached.
Every one who has playing cards intend
ed for sale is required to forward to the
internal revenue collector of the district
in which he does business a sworn state
ment of the number of packs of cards he
has or hand the day the bill becomes a
law. There are no manufacturers of
playing cards III Collector Vanlivers
district. Importers of playing cards will
also be required to affis q two cent
stamp to every pack imported.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
THE COUNTYS SCHOOLS.
The Board Meets, Passes Bills-Makes APP
pointments-A Summary of the
School Year.

The Board Meets, Passes Bills-Makes APP
pointments-A Summary of the
School Year.
The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Present, Messrs.
Everist, White and Ash. Minutes read
and approved.
Bids for coal for the Fourth District
were received as follows;-Rowland
Manufacturing Company $500; Keys Il
Miller Lumber Company 1854. The
bid of tie latter was accepted.
Miss Mamie Duhamel, of Earlville,
Western Maryland College.
The following Bills were ordered to be
paid: Alexander Sanders, cleaning
school No. 3, Third district, SIG; II. r.
Torbert, printing, $3.50.
The matter of the removal is. j.
Tammany from school No. l, Seventh
district. was taken up. A petition in
favor OF retaining Mr.. Tammany signed
by Il. S. Seminar aud twenty five others
was received.
The School Board, having asked the
opinion OF their counsel, John S. Writ,
Esq, as to the legal standing of the old
board of trustees of school No. l, Seventh
district, replied "that the said board of
trustees was legal one and that their
action was legal and of full force" The
effect of this opinion is that said school
is without a teacher as they gave notice
to Mr.. Tammany to vacate.
The following appointments were con-
frmed: V. H. Watts to No. 3, Eighth
district; Maggie L. Brown, No. /, Fifth
district, colored:
The matter of fencing school lot No.
s. Fourth district, was referred to Mr..
White.
The following is summary of the
property owned, number of scholars in
attendance, etc., during the past
week.
Number of school houses owned by
the county, 80, rented 4, total "a; OF
these schools 70 are frame, 10 are brick
and stone, when the attendance is lar
gest it is 100.
There arc 127 teachers employed and
they are divided as follows:-Principals
white II, colorsd, Is, total 90; assistants
| white "a. colored /. Total So.
Forty eight of the schools have
| fenced lots and all have out buildings,
sufficient black boards. and good furni-
ture.
They were open I'll terms, from
| September 1st to June the End, and q
total OF 1902 pupils attended divided as
| follows: Whites 1902 males and 1907
females; colored, 421 males and 3S2 fe
males. The number of official visits
paid by the examiner was 201.
During the year three schools house
were built and enlarged. The book fee'
amounted to So, O92 69 for white school:
and 1888 for colored schools. The tota
amount of receipts amounted to 500, 1876.
SO during the year, and the assets s52,-
SO, %, leaving a balance on hand o
$2,S56 81.
Adjourned to meet on Tuesday next
August 2Sth, at 10 O'Clock.
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25

A two story pavilion has been built a
| the Iusaue Asylum for the use OF the
inmates.
What are you going to briug to the fair
is tie question. Don't forget the dates
Sept, mber 4tb, 9th, 9th aud 9Th.
William Dimpsey died on Tuesday a
his home near Rock Springs, this county
in the seventeen year of his age.
The Ekton C1lorod Gornet Band gave
a very creditable concert at Main and
North streets on Thursday night.
Miss Ross Smith and John Howley
contem plate making improvements to thei.
residences at Zion in the near future.
Three trutting horses from Kennedy
Vile Kent county, are now being trained
at Dr.. Ulrich's stables for the Elkton Fair
races.
"A game OF base bail will be played on
tina Elktou Fair Grounds this, Saturday,
afternoon between the Etkton and Cherry
Hill clubs.
The season for rail and reed bird shoot
ing in Cecil county opens on Wednesday,
Sep.ember 5, and continues until February
/. This law also applies to pheasanss.
MIR. Edwin l.. Wooiley, brother OF
George W. Woolley, Esq, of Chesapeake
CITY. died on Tuesday at his home in Phila
delphia. His funeral took place on Thurs
day.
I
to Colchester Beach on Thursday WAS
literally pltronized By Cecil countiaus,
and a pleasant day was passed at the Beach.
Seyenty-ive tickets were sold at Elkton.
The Vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church
and the Elkton and Masseys Railroad Com
pany have agreed upon terms. The com
pauy will remove the rectory to the lot on
Bridge street Immediately in the rear of the
church, with a cash payment of $500.
MIR. William T. Devalinger, of Whining
ton, on Wednesday next will open a first
class meat and provision store on Main
street, next TO Ball $ Oak Hall. Mr.. Pearson
who recently occupied the store as a res
taurant, will remain with Mr.. Devalinger.
DR.. w, I. Hassinger, formerly pro-
prietor OF the Eureka Pharmacy, E!kton,
and who removed from this town to Cam
bridge sustained considerable loss by a fire
at Oxford, Md, on Tuesday, the building IN
which he had his household furniture
stored being burned to the ground. Mr..
Hassinger held no insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25

the idea of rely ing more upon Artificial
manures than upon barn yard manure
He relied solely upon neither, but used
both, his preference being for barn yard
manure, He cited a case where, en- 8
little piece of land, neiGhbor hid raise d
with barn yard manure only. within a
fraction Of 80 bushels Of wheat per acre.
Mr.. Maltindale said he always III sowing
for wheat looked to the later value Of his
grass. which constituted the farmers
valuable crop.
| Mr.. Penuell said he always thought
with mir. Wilson that a corn crop could
be raised cheaper than wheat, the farmer
III mourning the increased expense OF his
wheat crop, always looked to the more
valuable hay crop to follow. He thought
in view of the present relative prices Of
wheat and corn, that the question raised
by Mr.. Duyckinck in his essay was a
| new and interesting ono.
The discussion turning on the shrink
age of corn, Mr. A. L. Duyckinck cited
an instance in his own experience where,
after five months 10 the crib, 1000 bushels
of corn only shelIed $50 bushels.
Colonel Noyes called attention to the
fact that in growing corn, the yield could
be increased without extra labor by the
excessive application of manures, while
in the case of wheat there was limit to
the use of fertilizers which, when ex.
ceeded, injured the crop by overgrowth
of straw.
Mr.. Waters thought the longer the
application of barn yard manure could be
maintained the better the farmers in.
terest is served. He agreed with Mr..
Duy ckinck in the necessity OF solubillty
in any fertilizer.
At this point the club took a recess,
and the president named Messrs. Coudon,
Michiner and Noyes the committee to
examine Mr.. Duyekinck's premises.
Upon reassembling after dinner, sthe
committee reported through Mr. Michiner
Mr.. Michiner said that Mr.. Duyck.
luCA SbOCh W do III CASOliCh0 SDhdiSAob3
his Druid Hill Southdown Sheep being
noticeable, while his crossed Poland
China and Berkshire Swine were very
fine. His corn looked fourishiug, and
the evidences of good farming were
numerous.
The president laid upon the secretary's
table thu resignation of membership of
Mc. A. r. Magraw. who is about to re-
move from the State. The resignation
was accepted with general expression
of regre5 at the loss of SO generous. COM
papionable aud useful member.
Mr.. Sutton stated that he had grown
this summer 3la bushels per acre on corn
ground of a new variety of wheat known
as the Scotch Fife Winter Wheat. 1t is
a filnty variety, beardless, as large in
straw as rye, can be sown late, and &
great variety 20 yield. He offers the new
variety for sale.
After pleasant meeting, the club ad-
jourred to meet at Mr.. John P. Wilson's
at Sylmar on Wednesday, Sept. 10Th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Woodlawn Camp Closes.

WOODLAND, August n, 1874.
The Woodlawn Camp Meeting closed
today, friday alter most successful
session of ten days, and which proved
the largest meeting held for ten years,
both in point of the number of tenters
and attendance. The arrangements Of
the grounds and the general program OF
services were excellent. All roads led to
the grounds on Sunday, and according BY
the attendance reached several thousand
persons, Elkton contributing very largely
to the number. The morning service was
conducted by Rev. DR., Boiler, Vice Chan
cellor of the American University. at
Washington. The Rev. c. w. Pretty
man, OF Seaford. Dsl,, preachslasiB ;"
afternoon; and DR.. sl6sfti~
ford, Dsl., i'm % under the efficient man .
Tbsnt of Rev. H. w. Ewing Oh Wv
Hsnosit The children's meetings ~eis
conducted by Rev. VIM. T. ias'0f' VI
Dewisville. vas
The fine singing during tho camp, w. was
,nder the direction Of Mr.: W. siey nT prnf
Iva ne Fa;rview. who was assisted os Mn. o,
o. %;hson of Philadelphia, and Mr. M.,.U'
Seminar, of Fair HUI. Ah'
was Miss Maggie hWins' s<sSs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
THE FAIR DRAWS NEAR,
Every Indication OF Il Successful Exhibit

| ZION.
! As the Fair approaches increased activity
is seen everywhere over the county in the
preparation and arrangement of exhibits.
| Secretary Tucker and his assistants are
kept busy receiving entries and in closing
cor racts for privileges and the thous and
and one items that go toward making A
great exhibition, AS such tie Fair will
prove. Farmers and others are appreciat
ing the fact that the special premiums of SIS
are worth competing for, aud large
exhibit of grain and various articles NAV
be locked for. The liberal premiums Of the
Society arc also attracting greater mum Ter
OF exhibitors than last year. \ force &C
carpenters is now putting the finishing
touches to the grounds, which, Is previously
stated have been much improved this year
in their arrangements.
Special trains will be run on the railroads
aud a large attendance is looked for from
Wilmington ard the surrounding towns
The management is confident that their
efforts in securing such excellent amuse-
ments will make the Fair the success it
deserves to be.
Remember the atcs-September It'll, 9Th
9th and 18th.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
As the object of the Fair is to instruct
as we'll as amuse, the managers offer
these premiums omitted in the cata-
logue.
Best specimen Free Hand Drawing,
First premium, a handsome framed en-
craving offered BIZ IL. r. Torbert, ESQ.,,
OF the CECIL WING. Second premium,
years subscription 20 the Cecil County
NerS
Best complete map OF Cecil County,
not less than 16x1G iuches, first prem
Jun, Boys OF re-" Harper; second,
years subscription to Cecil Democrat:
B3st drawing of head, animal or per-
son, with pen or pencil, special society
premium, 50.
Best specimen of penmanship by a
pupil uuder IL years, first premium,
"Old Times in tho Colonies" Harper;
second, years subscription to the CECIL
WING.
Best complete map CT Maryland, 12x15
inches, first premium, Building the
Nation" Harper; second, years subscrip
ton to the appeal.
Best landscape with pen or pencil
drawn from nature, Csoil county scene,
12x1S inches, by pupil under IS years,
special premipm offered by Howard
Bratton, 50.
Children admitted free on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Death of Mrs. Nathan MARBLE.

Mrs Nathan Marple,a highly esteemed
lady, died at her home on Saturday, Aug.
the 11th, after long and painful illness.
She had been afflicted Tor several years
with painful disease suffering the most
excrucsting pain. She vas a constant
example OF patient cheerfulness. and her
mind continued clear and strong until
the last. She met death with the triumph
OF Christian warrior, laying the armor
down to receive the crown.
Mrs. Marble was fifty eight years of
age, and vas universally beloved by a
large circle of acquaIntancss, friends and
relatives. She was kind and devoted
wife and mother, and it is here her loss
is deeply felt. She leaves ten children,
seven daughters and three sons. Her
fureral took place on Thursday afternooD.
Theinterment was in the Union cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25

there, and it is not a mere Legendary
story. Il is y loud smell, not a delicate
or faint odor, 1t rises distinctly with
the dust ising from the blows on the
stone when made with any instrument
blunt enough To- create dust. Mr.. VIII
son thinks the stones are not natural
stoue 81 indigenous, but were brought
aarcss tho ocean, and tho !ecnliar quality
of emitting tho odor referred to, arises
from some chemical Ingredient used III
their manufacture (if artificial stone) or
if not then from a peculiar natural
quality. Whether natural or artificial.
they are very much OF the "poie cat"
order, throwing off disagreeable oior
when touched too vigorensly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
Rising Sun News.

RISING Sun, August q, 1884
James Pyle, of West Grove, spent Tues
day in town.
c. E. Dare, of Muncy, Pa, spent SUNDAY
with his parents.
Charles H. Haines, of Philadelphia, is
home on a short vacation.
Miss Ethel Il. Hartenstein is visiting
friends at Principia Furnace.
Miss Lulu Booth, of Upland. Pa. is the
guest of Miss Blanche Hindman.
Mrs. Belle McElroy, of Baltimore, NJ -
is the guest of Mrs. j. G. Richards. -
Miss Lille c. Hsnce, of Wilmingtd
Del, is visiting Miss Anna W. Bryan. Ia
Miss Phoebe j. Pyle, of Pylesvllle, Pa, isS
spending few days with her uncle, Joseph
II. Coates.
and Gavin Thomson, of Wilmington, Del,
are visiting Joseph S. Pogus and family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25

m aipder OF this year. Our young drug
gist, Charles Jervis will shortly remove
his family into the house vacated by MIR.
Pearce.
Miss Amy Piser, of Falkland, and
the Misses Regina and Ursula McManus,
of Philadelphia, were guests at Mr.. VIM.
CiaIk's last Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25

T.RsT DISTRICT:
Patrick Anderson, John Morris,
John W. Davis, William H. Anderson,
Daniel A. Jones, James Smith.
SECOND DISTRICT:
Henry Il. Brady, John NJ. Reed.
Joseph II. Steele, w. g. Lake,
Wesley Clayton, /. q. Griffith,
Joseph II. Brooks.
THIRD DISTRICT:
DIR. K. q. MackaH, William J. Smith,
John 5. Writ, George =. Blake,
William 5. Evans, L. Marshall Haines,
Daniel Harvey, David G. Work,
Richard Porter, Henry NinSinger,
John W. Anthony, Rev. I. Il. Wood,
Charles b. Finley, James McCauley
John Frazer, John II. Clark,
James +. Alexander James I. COivin,
George Witworth, J. VIII Perkins.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
George X. Ewing, John E. Gallaher.
Milton s. Seminar, George Peare,
Joseph 5. Scarborough, Samuel Gdtchell
Robert Mackie, Alfred McTey,
G. Ross BiIes. Gibson Valentine,
Rev. +. W. Scott.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
John W. Falls, Joseph I. Reed,
Wilson L. Coudon, VIM. 7. Mccullough,
Rev. W. T. Hammond. Ohm +. Johnson,
Vim. L Richardson, Geo. q. Carey.
Thomas Warrington, Henry d. Ruiiin,
Adam Taylor.
SIXTH DISTRICT:
G. $. Abrahams, Rev. d. L. Shaw,
II. II. Hanes Holiday II. Kirk.
Thomas ]. Wilson. Amos X. Brown,
George Balderston, John w. Mccullough,
William I. Weldon. Mount Z. Kirk.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
Thomas G. Bond, J. Harvey Rowland,
DIR. f. :. Boyle, Z. p. Brick!ey,
5. A. Fannort, Arthur =. Owens.
VIM. II. Cole, Jr., Adam Peoples,
Rev.W. Harvey Ewing. Benjamin Brown
Henry s. Coudon, George w Sutton,
Rev. VIM. II. Coleman
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
John }. bennett, DIR. S L. Roman,
Lewis Logan, John NJ Rawlings,
Mjnchell w. Fulton, George J. Boldly,
Peter +. Hail.
NINTH DISTRICT:
]. NJ. g. Carhart, William MearnS,
Amos Martindalc, Joseph Groves,
Dexter NJ. Lee DIR. ID. l.. Clifford,
Jesse W. HambletOn, John p. Wilson.
Henry NJ. Warner,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-25
THE ANTl-SAL0ON CAMPAIGN.
A preliminary Meeting at Woodia"h Oh
Monday. The Opponents of the
loon Asked to Confer at
EIkton on sept. IL.

Pursuant to call, meeting OF the
friends of Temperance III Cecil county
aud of those opposed - tho present
license law, WAS held at the camp meet
ing ground al Wnodlawn on Monday.
The meeting was organized st l.30 p. IN.
Mrs. c. 4. Abrahams, president OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
leading 20 devotional exercises, and the
Rev. d +. Shaw, pastor Of the West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church, inVok
ing Gods blessing on th8 purposes and
obec:s vi the meeting. TITO meeting
was formally organized b. the selection
of DR. II. 9. Mackall, of Eiktoo, as presi
deut, addresses following by DE- Shaw,
Dr. Mackan, Rev. Mr.. Ewing, of Port
Deposit, Il. r Torbert, of Elkton, and
others, in which the situation in the
county was considered, and practical
suggestions made for the conduct OF the
campaign this Fall against the saloon.
The meeting being preliminary TO later
meeting to be called Is Elkton, on
motion committee of three was
selected to report the names OF those
in the several districts of tho county
who are the friends of temperance aud
opposed to the continuance OF the liquor
license law, who with all others friendly
to the cause of temperance should be
asked to meet in conferences AT au carly
date. This invitation includes every one
without reference to party, church or
creed, who favors the disoontinuanco Of
the present license law.
After consultation the comm itJee
reported, that they had selected Odd
Fellows Hall, Elkioo, as the place of
on Tuesday, September lltb
at II O'Clock a NJ. They also recon
mended the names OF the following gen
tlemen as composing the conference with
q general Invitation to all interested IL
the movement to attend the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

H8ra' fraternity and congra'u'a'ing the
ur1.le rrll che success already di.
ia.neI. White this tate of things is OF
infinite satisfaction TO au interested iu
educational advancement gli'rt should
be made Cor slH further Achievements.
BOOKS ErrEvun.
The Cumulative Method 300 German
h3s struck popular chofl 10 gducl
tlnlI estimation. aul ia Immense sole
and uss Hit.st iis favorable reception.
The author PROT UUyNIla g1u'cm.
plates the addition of acvcia. uaw. books
10 the series already BOO use. Among
tbosenu using the Cumulative Method,
ar, the Salt Lake public schools iAa
University. L8ucroay Saints college BOO
ths city aul prcsay'CIu collegiate
institute. The Cumu ti.e Mg.Nui is
published Hy thc American Book Conn
pluV Chicago. ...
The same firm pub.she. Dr Whites
Elements ui Pedagogy which N1e met
with au unusually cordial reception.