davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
EDITOR Letter.

Dear Childreu.-lt gives as great
deal OF pleasure % announce the names
Of the November prize winners, and 10
publish. for your enjoyment. some Of
the nice ana clever letters received from
little friends. We wish most heartily
that we could give d prize to each one
OF you. Tor your interest I'm your page is
delightful.
All the letters received were highly
creditable. so that 10 was difficult 10 de-
eide which Of them was the hest How
ever. all things considered, we think the
prize for the best letter should 30 70
Miss Emma Sale. OF Sedalia, Va, aged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
5ls.-CHARADE.

T know a man whose simple Greco
Respeaks the greatness OF MS mind'
4 friend is he TO all In need
An able leader to the blind;
And While about his heart Is tw'ned
Uncanny forms OF fear and DOUBT
lie IS a manly man-denned:
A man like those you read about.
Ia hath a nature wholly freed
From worry over ONE that grind
The most OF mortals' and impede
All hearts TO merriment Inclined;
Infectious mirth Is his-designed
To put dull care and signs 10 rout'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

loops and ends Of ribbon from shoulder
10 shoulder. with one under the chin
which threatens 10 0bstruct the vision
OF the woarer. Fortunately. however.
most Of these "ohstfuciionisis prefer
TO sit in the boxes where they become
ornaments and additions 10 the general
spectacular effect which is aimed at
nowadays on most stages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY. DECEMBER : 1875

being "A and s shillings respectively.
se0.-Sympathize.
4si.-Parish. Paris, pari, par, pa, p.
H.
DefE Sc
Exc La Nj
Prod h
EmpE roR
NUTS SING
ID 4 a h
4as-Mildew
43l-Cart-ridge.
s0A-No government can stand without
legislative power applied to establish
order and prevent chaos.
505.-The Christian pilgrims progress.
Cohesion.
s07.-Veil (yalel. hair (hare). flower
nour, dressed, albatross, train. boots,
kid
u.s., Leon Noel. ?. oren, Nero.
5y1Pall, all.
5l0.-
VI 0 d r ID
OATH A
inSIS
4 en- r ist
stATEly
RI L a r
j q. - e
5ii.-Thing. hight.
Jl2-O' Hard's ) rah. o.
Children, Vail bag.
NeaTolis, Va, Nov .. 1895.
Dear Editor:-I enjoy the reading Of the
Weekly Times very much. l am little
girl going to school. / wish that / could
write q letter sufficient 20 win the prize
y.u have offered. / think IL Is nice
book, and / would enjoy reading il also.
Your Little friend.
ANNIE SHIELDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.

An Ancient Table.
"I have a table"
Said Arthur to Mabel,
Three thousand years DID,
And though IL has stood
So long. H- as good
As the finest Of soid"'
90, Arthur, your table,
] fear Is "A fable.
And you are its knight.
OF course u is round,
But where was it fHund?
NOW tcll-honOr bi-ht.'
15l
"Twas found. they say. Mabel.
In the great tower OF Babel,
And learned folk say
That wise old HindoOs
This table could use
Before Egypts day.
"Why. Arthur" said Mabel
'Do show us this table
That's older than Egypt-as old as
crcation."
"My table is square
Not rOund-tO DE fair.
But why should ! show
What an the girls know
This very old table, called
Muliplcaton?'
-Titeiia Cooke. ln ST. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

Won hadn't told" her mother answered
Grandma sent the fan TO the city ana
had IT mended. II came back as S'to"s
as ever, but Elsie never borrowed II
a,ain.-The standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

Mrs. BaDineton Booth. Of the Saliva
ton Army. who IL rev In San Francisco.
rode across the continent In the cabs OF
locomotives. She made the journey IN
that way In order to study tho work ana
needs OF engineers. nftmen. end othex
railway employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

And all are quick in hin. TO End
a man like those you read about.
Yet he's no carpet-knight, agreed
TO have his lady's fingers wind
His curls CoMPLETE-though We con-
cede
He hath love for womankind.
But he hath traits with IL combined
Traits found. TWO. in SIR Walters Blout.
Who but for fight or chase replned-
man like those you read about.
In not one thing is he behind.
We greet him with this welcome shout:
(Thus all his traits together bind.
A man like those you read about.
L'ALLEGRO.
APPROXIMATIONS
When rye my head and cap complete,
with carriage near and FAR,
I go>about through lane and street.
Or travel on the car.
Remove my cap-on foot alas
/ must forever go;
Ask not how this should come TO pass
Believe me, 1t Is so.
And now. II you cut of my head
Q'm pretty sure TO wriggle).
I'm without feet as well. Instead
OF walking. l must wiggle-
5f5.-SOLITAlRE.
DMOE DA X
IA M T. y
RI ID a II G. a
AN II ID A n
SOPN AR
1T O Il e
NJ I y G NJ
Spell from one letter 10 tho next-up.
down. right, or left. Form as many
names Of puzzles as may be possible,
removing each letter as it is used, and
using II only once. Il. A. s.
5l6.-CHARADE.
| He was Greek COMPLETE. who dress
| ed
In snowy cotton kilt
| When II was clean-and gorgeous vest,
/ With braid and buttons Gilt.
4 And he would guide % ONE a THREE
By many a tosome way,
To show where Marathon might be,
And whers Thermopyiae.
Now. cease to ONE. TWO. THREE"
| exclaimed,
This tourist, sore distressed
'"rhese places may he highly famed,
| But | must stop 10 rest"
( "And where those heroes fought and bled.
! As told in soulful odes.
| wish that they had worked instead.
| And made some decent roads"
NJ. C. S.
m7.-A WORDS CONTENTS.
CThe words capitalized are taken from
| the word which forms the answer TO the
puzzie)
Oh, our WEE garden plot WITH its
flowers was gay,
When THE DEW and the sunshine of
summer WERE HERE;
THERE no WEED TRIED to grow and
the bird trilled HER lay,
On the WIDE-spreading boughs Of the
apple-TREE near.
/ Now the WHITE and RED Peoples
THEIR petals have She'd
And the stems WHERE they grew like
REED meet the blast.
! Every pansy face HID. all the roses are
dead,
And the beautiful summer-alas, IT
/ has passed.
oh. the seasons OF life. how swiftly they
fly,
ERE WE HEED It. our beauteous
summer departs:
I'VE all fade as a leaf" like the blossoms
we DIE,
When the cold blast OF death chlls
our warm, throbbing hearts.
+. f. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01
THE CRITICS COLUMN.
DEvorED TO COMMENT UPoS Cur.
RENT PUBLJCATf0Ns.
Miss Chile Cary's" Stories for Chtidreus'
"Mrs. Trcgaskiss "-Otber New
Books.

UNCLE JERRY'S PLATFORM, AND
OTHER STORIES" Ey Giiiie Cary.
The Arena Publishing Company. New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-01

and cutting of substantial garments, re-
coive some attention. and 10 mis- depart
ment they hope 10 add dress making am
other year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
lord SCHOL7ODOUGLAS
Kicked out of a Newspaper Of
flee by a Correspondent.
HE GAVE HIMSELF UP.
And was Fined $3.50 for Assault
Durant Examination Con-
Times other News.
Associated Press.

Bakersfield, CAL, April 25.-Lcrd
Sholto Douglass, who was today dis.
charged from custody, the charge OF
insanity having been withdrawn, star
ed out to do up newspaper men. He
went to the Californian" office and
asked George r. Weeks, the editor, II
the Chronicle correspondent was EN-
ployed there The reply was that that
was a professional secret. He left, but
soon returned. He was seen to enter
the office, and in remarkably brief
space Of thine he emerged Hike shot.
After him came Mr. Keea1s and The
office force, apparently bent on the de-
structson of the young lord. A few
minutes batter his lordship, somewhat
rufIied in appearance, entered the office
Of Justice Fox. and Informed his honor
ihlJt HE had assaulted the Chronicle
correspondent. II hit him three times
in the face, when four or five set on
me from behind and put me out. / de-
sire to plead guilty"
Constable Seroy swore to the COM
plainlt and Douglass was fined $3.50
the exact costs. The justice then read
the law, which says he could fine him
for battery in any sum not exceeding
$1,000 or Imprisonment not exceeding
six months, or both. Douglass said;
"Ah is this SO? And | Thought IS
was the limit. was informed that
was the case"
Weeks gives different version Of
the encounter. He says Lord Doug
lass after saying he had been publish
ing damned lies about him, then struck
at him. The lord missed his aim and
before he could try agnan was thrown
INTO the street Douglass left saying
he would return with his crowd and
square Things. Weeks told him he
would shoot the first of his crowd
that entelNd Alae bullddng. Hls lord
ship Is booking for other correspond.
ehHs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
rRppER1cK R. coupERr
Gives his Opinion on tine Nicaragua
Affair.

New York, April 25.--Frederick r.
Coudert, who Is recognized as the lead
ing lawyer in the practice Of interna-
tionaa law in this country, and whose
services as counsel to the Behring Sea
arbitration brought him prominently
before the two continents, was asked
for his views of the report that force
would be used to compel Nicaragua to
accede to Great Brtain's demands
Mr.. Coudert said:
"If were an enemy Of Great Brit
ain would be glad II she did. Our
people don't want bombardments by
foreign people ON this continent
whether II is against the Monroe doc
tr1ne or not. the American people have
a strong fezling on that subject. They
don't Ike to see a Jig nation bullying
a little one. even II the big nation is
the United States and the little one
Chill. In the next place, these small
republics on this continent belong to
one family. not by blood. but at least
by proximity, by points Of contact. and
by synpathy with the example Of free
government we have sets The bom-
bardment Of town is at best brutal
and expensive. II may turn out that
the expense may be gfealter to Great
Britain rsfan 70 rFt-zraSua- The most
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
A DAY oF ACcTpENTs.


San Francisco, April 25,--A lot OF
queer horses were put in the hurdle
race today. and out of eight starters
only four finished. Chiquito turned a
somersauBt over hurdle and landed
on his black in the center of the field.
Prince Idle fell and threw his rider;
Modesto took the last jump and land
ed on his head, and Carmel, a II to 8
favorlte, skulked all the way and
would not run. None of the horses or
jockeys were seriously injured.
six furlongs. maidens- Morgan G.,
1:15 1-2.
Short six furlongs- -Sympathetics,
1:13 10.
One m.le-Jack Richelieu, 1:4i 1-2.
Short six furlongs-ma race, $1,000
side -Seraphim, 1:14 "a.
Mile and one-quarter hurdle e-Mero,
2;22. Ik
Short six furlongs--Lady Jane, 1:12.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.

San Diego Cal, Apgdl 25.-This af-
tern9on James Smith, tramp, assault
ed Mrs. Hugh A. FRASER, an elderly
woman who lives on a ranch with her
husband near Delnlar After des-
pei'ate struggle Mrs. Fraser succeeded
In persuadtng Smith to desist by prom
islng to meet him again. AS soon as
released she reported the aTradr and
Conatal5le john Bludworth went to
arrest Smith The latter was found
in barn, and was armed bith shot
gun and knife. Smith made lunge
ait the constable when the laItter shot
him dead. Smith greatly resembled
Durramt, the alleged murderer os the
two girls In San Francisco and to
whom 1T is reported he is slightly re-
lated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
---=-----------~H@~- ---------~--
TILE DURlRlAlNT CASE.


San Francisco, April 25--The pre-
llmlnary examination Of Theodore
Durrant for The murder Of Minnie Will
llams is about over District Attorney
Barnes announced today that he would
close the prosecutions testimony to-
morrow morning, and the defense win
not, 1t is said, make much OF fight
in the police court, but win reserve
their strength until they go before the
Jury that win finally determine wheth-
er or not There Is proof enough to
hang Durramt. Today's examination
was principally taken up with con-
tinuation Of the cross-examination OF
Rev. John George Gibson, which was
concluded shortly before noon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
THE FRANCINH RETURNS.


|
Port TOWNSEND, April 25.--The fish-
ing schooner Francine of Astoria
which was supposed ITO Gnave been lost
at sea, arrived here this morning. She
reports that a storm carried her sew
eral hundred miles out of her course,
Creator mystery than ever attaches
to the unknown derelict seen west Of
Cape FlaIbtery ten days ago.
Last night an Astorlan reporter cali
ed ait the liutle store ON Upper Ex-
change street. conducted by Mrs. Oh
sen, wife of the Franclne's captain.
She had seen the dispatch from Port
Townsend announcing the arrival of
the schooner, and was naturally over
joyed at the news. To the Astorlan re-
porter she said:
Yes, l had lost all hopes of ever
seeing THE schooner or her crew again.
Probably this was because my friends
were condbanIuly telling me that the
vessel whs sur5ly lost. have not
slept for weeks, 1t seems, and 1t SEEM
ed THAT every might, whenever would
doze off for a moment, a Vision of a
little schooner with four starving men
would come 10 me, and l could hear
my husband say THAT they were help
less away out there on the broad
ocean, with no sails or food or water.
1t was a sort of dream, and 5t occurred
to me SO often that l had begun to
have a great deal of faith in 1t. The
days went by and the time dragged
so heavily and long that l ait last
became discouraged and what hope re-
malIned was shattered when the news
came that schooner had been found
off Cape Flartery bottom UP. thought
then Il must be The lIttle Francine."
Mrs. Olsen has not bad any word as
vet from her husband, and attributes
his failure to announce his safe ar
rival ait Port Townsend to the fact
that he and his Grew must have been
worn out by their long voyage Mrs
Olsen feels Very badrS over the sto-
rios douiDtlczs a'arlsd by mA51ling
goss'ps that she did not care partic-
ulaIy whether the Francine turned up
safely in port on not--thnt 1t was only
her husbands tfe insurance that she
cared for 1t Is only just TO Mrs. Oh
sen to have the public know that she
has used every endeavor to get some
TRACE Of the Francine, and has not
only autographed to all the ports where
she was lE1ety % put into, but has,
Through Ccsleotor Page, made an effort
to get relief to the vessel She has
proved herself to be s brave woman.
and with all the uncertainty. has
watched and hoped, day by day, that
something would turn UP sooner or
later flhat would Show her the schooner
and crew we're safe.
Mrs. Norberg. whose husband is one
Of the Franclne's crew, IS also very
happy woman over the news contalned
n bhe day dsspatch from Port Town
send.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
SEE WHAT wE ARE OFFERING.

Fine figured silks a Scots yard.
' Dress goods from l5c to 75c tl8S RN
Large and select stock to choose froms AA8Aeesh
Flannels, Velvets and plushes, very low prices.
Frnge5 and dress trimmings an endless variety.
Laces Embroderes and Ribbons from 1c to 25c yd
Beding Bros. Embroidery silks floss and rope silk &C
skens for 25c per doz
Aresene and Chinelle for lGc
Fine line Ladies Kid Gloves 75c and 500 pair
Zephyrs l5c package.
Ladies hose supporters ~ and &c pair
Misses &c pair
Towels sc each.
Heavy silk cord &c yard.
Spool silk 100 yds best quality DC spool
Pins &c paper.
Ihimbles 1c each
Ladies and Mise, gloves 15c pair
Scrime sc yard
Ladies white skirts 25c each
Good hankerchefs q each.
Corset covers 10 to 25c each
Chemise 25 TO SOC each
200 yd spool linen thread &c sp ,ol and endless
variety of goods to numerous TO mention DO not
fail to call at the DR., Goods depa tment of the
Oregon Trading Co.
800 Commercial Stree t,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
THREE cHILpREN DROWNED.

oh1oa, CGa., April25. Three children
Of c. w. Warhecd two girls and boy,
residing f7ur miles east Of Chico, were
z wnfd in Brilte Greek this morning
nae children had been attending school
IN Chico, and when crossing the stream
which was considerably swollen by
melting snow, the buggy was overturn-
ed. The horse returned home with
the buggy, which WAS the first lntima-
tlon OF the accident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26

painful part Of 1t is that so great a
government should Deliberately take
steps backward The whole sentiment
of the world is against the settlement
of disputes by the old-fashioned way
Of war, and arbitraltion is growing to
be the hope of civilization.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

San Framclsco, April 25.--Arrived-
U. s. $. Commodore Perry, from New
York; Thistle, from Rogue River.
C5sared-Bark Glen. EIadrchlld, for
Nanaimo.
Depahted-Podnt Iona, for Gray's
Harbor; Queen, for Victoria and Port
Townsend; bark Prussia, for Alitak;
Homer, for Coos Bay; Del Norte, for
Gray's Harbor.
Ffeig'hts and charters--American
ship Invlncible. llirnber from Port
Blakeley to Sydney.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
FIRE AT sEDRo.

Tacoma. April 25.--A Ledger special
from sedro. sIuagit county. Wash, says
the sedro Hotel and Pioneer building
were burned to the ground today. the
loss is about $4,000 PARTIALLY covered
by insurance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
Carpenter Shop.

your mind is on repairing your house
.h;s snrIng: possibly on building ne"
one one, II SO. remember we are carpen,
@ ters and builders with a shop tuH ioS. 2.
sooIs always willing to do such Jops
ana want your work. -
shop on nwacO Dock
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
BIe TORONTO FIRE.

Montreal. April 25.-w McDonald's
extensive tobaleco factory on ontario
street was pasaiy destroyed by fire
this evening. The loss wlll reach $780,
600.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26

What is the use NJ having human
form divine Unless you care Tor II
and drape II and eiothe It 50 az tc
make II a source Of Joy to yourself and
pride 10 your friends? Nature sup.
plies the form. 4. Lake. the tailor Al
$50 Commercial street win mako the
faiment. SEE bin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-26
THOMAS NoKKo,

--1e blacksmith whose shop Is opPoss ..as
80, cuttings cannery, is now prepared
70 10 do such odd jobs as making aia onsS new
making new fshin boat irons. ana h9adS Ie.
na5rIne ,,..S,l Old ores, and all ether PACK
i1ll timitbiog that requires irst-class WORK
manship.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-17
A ABIoGRAPHY WORTH Keeping.

The biography below has been copied
from a work, in the hands Of lady in
Charlotte, entitled, "The Living Fe-
male Writers 1.-The South"
This work was gotten up by lady
IN Mobile, under the nom lie plume of
Ida Raymond, and dedicated to John
r. Thompson, Of Virginia, James
Wood Davidson, A. NJ, Of South Care
lima, Hon. W. G. Meade, OF Georgia,
and Charles Dimitry, of Louisiana, a
quartette of Southern authors, who
have ever kindly encouraged and
judiciously advised the female writer's
of the South.
The Living Writers We're stereo-
syped by Pagan s. Son, and published
by More Brothers, Of Philadelphia, in
1871. Not volume eff this work can
now be found for SALE
Mrs. Caeharine Ladd.
The name that heads this article
will call t:.rill of pleasure to many
hearts, for this lady is one of the most
noted and successful teachers OF the
state Of South Carolina; arG hundreds
Of her old pupils, many Of them now
teaching throughout the land, remem-
Der her kindness and entire uuselfish-
ness
She is the most generous Of women ::
her time her talents, he. worldly
goods are at the command of a | h;r
friends, says one of her ex-pupils.
Mrs Lsdd is q native Of Virginia. :
was born in October 1909. N .rr;eh
when eighteen years old TO Mr.. Lsdt.
:. portrait AMI nlin:aiu;e painter.
Her maiden name was EathaWue
Stratton.
For several years at,e. h = msr-i,ge
Mr.. Ladd wrote poe:r., which MAS
published in the various perio fica'~ OF
The day. For three years ehc was ii
regular correspondent of seve,a news
papers and puhli-h~d series of arti-
cles on drawing, painting, snl eda-
cation, which xt,rscted c)nside; able
attention. In 1871 Mrs Ladd perma-
neutly settled in the town of Winns-
boro, South Carolina, where 81 e es.
tsbishej one Of the largest ills,iiu-
tions of learninz in the State, while
sustsiaed its we'll deserved reputation
until Closed in 1861. Mrs. Ladd has
contr bu co tales, sketches, essays and
poems to v3r;ous journals under dif-
fereGt mons de plane IS Minpie May
flower, "Aretmus," ssAlider'' and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
BLACKSTOCk ITEMS.

A Prosperous School--C1aim More Money
Personals.
Blackstock, S. c., Dec. 16..-A few
weeks after school commenced last
September, we predicted, that under
the present management, the school
would soon outgrow the building, and
n:ed more spacious apartments. Our
predictions are already verified, and
it is found necessary to build music
room at once in order to accommodate
a large and increasing music class. Iu
order to assist in raising funds for this
building, it was decided TO serve a
hot supper IN the academy building on
las Friday night. Now the ladies Of
Blackstock are noted far and near for
the tempting bill of fare prepared fol-
such occasions, and this was no ex-
ception to the rule, or I might better
say that it was an exception, for il
surely surpassed all previous occasions
of this kind in quantity. quality and
variety, There was first course OF
meats, consisting of chicken, ham,
turkey, rice, b! cad, and the usual &C.
compartments. This was followed by
oysters served, as wished, stewec,
fried, or raw, and wound up with ice
cream, and cake of all kinds and de-
scrip!ion. The crowd was waited on
by the young ladies of the school,
why IN q modest manner, sought for
aid carefully filed the orders given
them. Dainty viands serverd by
dainty hands will always tempts the
appetite of saint and sinner, married
and >iogle, old and young, and The
groaning tables were rapidly relieved
Of their burdens, and doubtless many,
ami one who l am sure of, awoke
during the night with trouble in the
midst. Alas! appetite often overcomes
judgment, but everybody is excused
uud!r such circumstances as these.
On account Of short notice the crowd
wa, not large, but the neat sum Of
for,v dollars was realized from The
supper, which proves that the crowd
was not Sow to appreciate and ap-
pie1late good thug when they saw
il. Music was furnished by Miss Kill
patrick on the piano accompanied by
Nr !. II. Allen on the violin.
4 W I'd with School Commissioner
D l.. Stevenson might not Ge Ill Of
place , ere. 1t seems that the public
tu ',I> T,n be used in most an nanner
that c-chool commissioner al >rhooI
rru '.:7 see tit 10 direct, ant :iI'
pr~~ TT pan has been ,d,p'cd by
them. y which each SC o i is aIlrwel
$25 ..r.' month irrespect We of m"Iniic :
or location of school. NV if snyic
le .cller Y - twenty-five pr IL, IA
raw S25 pe" mohth: the how ! i
ri.at the B'acnsto ock ScnoO! with ;hi' c
TEACHERS and iity Students from Fai.
field County cannot draw any mr.:
,han one teacher with hal the students?
Come to the front, Mr. Stevenson, anu
show cause why We shou not draw
at least $50 per mJlItn, OF better still,
come and inspect the admirable manage
met,t of this school, and you Will con.
c!udc the public funds expended here
shos sLch great returns you viii