davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-22

Miss b. Beane, Q Lincoln
George II. Parr.
II. y. Barbour, Q Lincoln.
8. 9. GsI dnr.
II. A Pelistt. 135 Cranston.
@. Perry, 9 Oak.
T. A. Barton. lo3 Chhpin avenue.
Herbert 8. Thompson, 81 Chaplin avenue.
Joshua Gray, 40 Pine.
Charles b. Whipple. 2O7 Westminster.
Walter p. Diacont, LES Smith
Patrick Welfare. 70 West River.
Frank steere williston, 81 Linden.
N. J. Egan, 90 Hassan.
w. Z. Wilson. ss7 0lney.
FredE. Trow. 81 Beacon avenue.
Theodore A. Allen, "a Lester.
George Taylor U. s. Navy. 81 Chestnut.
Henry p. Andrews. 90 cranston.
Charles s. Cohen. l2 Jenckes
william woolley. 81 Dsiaine street
BENZ. F. Hartman, 3S8 Friendship.
Lewis T. Place, 10 Parks avenue.
Enoch y. Turner. 20 Nichols.
George L. Crooker. go weyDosseS
A. r. Randall.
George L. Gard.
Thomas q. Hunt.
William II. Tunson, zoe Branch ave.
Vim. o. Smith.
Geo. r. Gardiner.
VIM. H. Bemis.
VIM. Bradbury.
Frank A. Potter.
Charles w. Higgins
Edward r. Sargent.
George w. Elliot.
w. s. Smith.
Henry Ash.
John H. Lynch.
Hiram N. Swift.
+. A. Rockwell.
John w. Courtney.
H. l.. Stackpole.
Benjamin Warren
Andrew Gray.
ID. A. Crowen.
Vincent Wilson.
William II. Cowen.
Lew Jones'
William +. Hayden.
Arthur E. Austin.
Charles II. Rowland.
Amos ID. Palmer. e56 Broad.
l.. A. Tiilinghast, 275 Westminster.
John II. spooner 3l7 Plain.
Edwin Q. Braman, Is Morris avenu
Clarence S. Chase, 4 weybosset.
Geo. B. Reynolds. 104 sutton.
Arthur +. Kenyon. 1o7 Clifford.
Simeon NJ. Pike. IL Walnut.
Chas. K. Brsman. Morris avenu
Olaf L. Jeutzel, 4o4 weybosset.
Warren s. Locke, 40 Pratt.
w. II. Guinness, "a Olaveriok.
Thomas Marmion. ~ Franklin ave
William @. Briggs, l2 French.
Leon w. stillwell, Is Lockwood.
Adam @. Kramer, 90 jenkins.
John Canning. 275 Charles.
Max Perylmon. III South Main,
Charles s. Pine, q Bradford.
Charles Grant, "a John.
Henry A. Church, 12l Weybosset
Joseph II. Church. l2l weybosset'
II. N. Pepper. 374 Weybosset.
i. Il. Ballou. 127 Weybosse-
David G. Scott. AS Elmwood avenue.
Patrick Martin (U. 8. Il. b.. II Hannah.
Colonel Hugh MeSweeney U. s. B. b., 52s
West Exchange.
Richard j. Mackey, 90 North Main.
Mrs. Rhody Little. Cranston avenue
George f. Perry. $50 Eddy
John Toohey. % Pond.
Arthur w. Devine, 40 Central.
Robert b. Lindsay, 100 Chester ave-
Edwin T. Lindsay, 180 Chester ave.
Charles II. Stark, Is Cnapin ave.
Russell Reed. "a Keene.
II. l.. Waite, 3ss Prairie ave.
NJ. 4. A. Waite. 3ss Prairie ave.
@. c. Perry, 81 Francis
Mary Y. Greene.
Mary A. Greene.
ID. j. Sullivan. 7e2 Westminster.
c. Il. wslch. 7e5 Westminster
w. II. skeel, 81 Fepner ave.
James II. Cory. 4se Friendship.
Ottario Batsstini 2s6 Atwells avenue.
Antonio K. Volta. 2s8 Atwells avenue.
Thomas Manoini, 21s Atwells avenue.
+. ". Burrough, Pilot Commissioner.
Michael Madden. 10 franklin avenue.
II. J. Warren, IL Nebraska st.
Albert r. Mowry. 7 Barnes.
Herbert Goff. log Elm.
Fred Ewing. 4S olney.
Frank Hanlsy. Q Constitution.
Albert l.. simmons. So Grove.
John II. Gregson. 40 Abbott
r.. Lincoln Lippitt. Board Of Trade building,
III. Frank Tanner, is Redwing.
George w. Wallace. "a Tallman.
Hugh r. stratton, "a Smith.
James Thonpson. East Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-22
Hundreds and Hundreds Of Names
Coming In.
So Many Now We Have Our Hands Full Getting Them
Ready for Printing
They May Page But They VIII All Go Washington in
Spite Of That

We announced the other day that as
soon as this page wss full we should send
the first petition to have the new battle
ship named "Rhode Island" to Washing
ton.
Since then every mail has brought to
the office the signed slips cut from The
NEWS in such quantities that we are
overfiowed with them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
THIS IS A THREAD FISH.

An Inhabitant of Warm Seas That
Gets Its Name From Its Queer
Streamers.
There is now at the New York Aqua
rum threadfish that was taken re-
Gently in Gravesend Bay. The thread
fish is found from Cape Cod to South
America, but it is not very abundant
in this latitude, and it lives mostly in
warmer seas. 1t is almost egg-shaped
in outline and it's body is very thin.
1t is pearly or silvery in color, and i'm
certain lights iridescent Usually a
number Of rather broad, dark vertical
bands run across the body, some con-
tinuous and some interrupted. The
mouth is very small, the eyes moder-
ately large. The dorsal and anal fins
are both very long at the base. Some
of the interior rays Of each fin are
greatly heightened, and these are the
threads from which the fish takes ts
name. The tail is set on a very short
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

that he would never tnount a horse
again until he rode into Rome. Peitro
Obriera was the arr titect retained by
Pope John, and 80 well did he build
that not a line of that noble exterior
is marred today, after five centuries.
Under Benedict MI. the same archi-
tect built the south end in beautiful
harmony.
When Clement vi. came on the apos-
tolic throne he built the west wing,
and then began to fill the palace with
beautiful frescocs and statues. Giotto,
Taddeo, Gaddi, Giovahnib do Milano.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

Martha Mcintyre and Her Snakes.
the yard near her fathers house, and
by some mysterious power, was able
to come close and take hold of him,
which she did, apparently without the
slightest fear. Every month or so she
would find new snake in the woods
near the house, and now she has as
many as two dozen, none of which can
be induced to leave her. The photo
graph shows her pets writing on
some Stats nailed to two boards, while
Martha stands behind them, her hand
on one of the reptiles, which is moving
from side to side. Some of these
snakes are four feet long.-New York
Sim
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Dear Music.

There is dentist in San Francisco
who is noted for his musical tastes aud
his high charges. His ordinary fee is
SIS per hour; his extraordinary fee IL
unknown. Some time ago lady was
IN his chair, and the dentist was con-
versing with her while her mouth was
filled with rubber dams and things.
Carried away by his enthusiasm while
talking Of certain song, he offered to
sing 1t for her. Taking an inarticulate,
rubber-intercepted sound for an affirm
alive, he skipped lightly to the piano,
which stood In one corner of the 0per-
ating room. There he toyed with the
muse of music, doubtless much to his
satisfaction. and. turning to the pa
tient. asked how sho liked 1t. "Very
much. indeed. Doctor" came the reply,
in Mutiled tones. but 1t would have
been cheaper at q concert, for here II
has cost me S8.76."--Argonaut.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
TO RESTORE AVIGNON
THD POPE ASKED TO RETURN TO
TAE ANCIENT PALACE.
For AlMost n Century This lmposing
NJ Structure Wns the Home Of the
Popes-Now Uscd ~ Military Bar.
rAckM.

TO those not vcrsed in ecclesiastical
lore, and who have grown rusty In
French history, tho proposition Of the
department Of Vaucluse to remove the
p0pes from Rome and TO restore them
to the ancient papal palace at Avignon
ls nothing less than startling. In the
not impossible event of the holder of
the keys Of st. Peter finding his posi-
ton In the eternal city untenable, 1t
has been proposed by ardent Roman
Catholics to invite the papal court to
Spain or England, or even the United
States, but III none of these could the
vast treasures of the Vatican be fit
tingly housed Tor years while q palace
was building.
Avignon was forgotten. Indeed, 1t
was scarcely remembered that the
lp0pes had ever lived elsewhere than
lin Rome, since the conversion Of Con-
stantine. Yet there, in the heart of
lovely Provence, a few miles from
Vaucluse, where Americans go by the
thousands to pluck a lovely wreath
from the garden Of Petrarch, is vast
and stately palace Of the popes of the
fourteenth century. 1t is used now as
a barracks for French soldiers, and
sadly Gespoiled. But it Is not a ruin;
neither time nor man has married the
magniticclcc of the exterior. and the
interior is capable Of restoration ny
the expenditure Of a million or so, FUR
nishel from tho Vatican. To remove
to thi., oil pile would have much more
the appearance OF being. a voluntary
act tam to seek refuge in land
where the spiritual potentates had
never been domiciled-
The whole of Provence has fas-
cination for the tourist, the charm OF
Landscape and tradition. The province
Of the l.on,an empire, it is the fertile
land OF the olive and vine and the
precious altar of roses.
1t was Nov. IA, 1909, when the first
of the Arignon popes, Clement ", en-
tered tile town over st. BenZenet
bridge, a solid structure of stone
arches that spanned the broad, brown
river. Three arches are still standing,
and one of the mattresses supports q
chapel. The town must have looked
much as it does to-day. 1t still pre-
serves it's medieval character beneath
a cracked and warped modernism that
oyerlays it. 1t forms cobweb OF mar
row, gloomy, winding lanes, vailed III
and oyelshadowed by stone houses,
"huge and tiled and tall, and nileo
with dim inches and recesses ana
angles, recalling at first glance the
opeil-air cataccmbs which pass lor
streets in Northern ITALY,
All along one side of the parade
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
benedict XII. John XXI.

Benedict XII. John XIII
ground rises vast, gloomy building of
dark gray stone, wearying the eye
with the profusion of Gothic arches,
massive towers, battlements, buttress-
es, turrets. carved gateways and
inches without end. There are mar
row Sits for windows and wrought
iron gratinss, for the place is used as
military prison as we'll as a bar
racks. 1t Btretclses for a mile in any
direction and vast areas are empty or
filled with army Stores or refuse. In
majesty aud air of permanence it
rivals the Roman theater at Orange
yet it served the use for which it was
built scarce a hundred years. The
titanic palace dwa1fs and dominates
the town; and without the gates Vile
neuve stands guard like the castle of
San Angelo frowning OH the fair dome
Of st. Peters. The pope resident in
Avignon was glad to take refuge in
the kings fort, little as he liked the
kings favor, wnen Bertrand de Cues
elm, freebooter, afterward constable
Of France, appeared at the papal pal
ace and demanded tribute.
The whole story reads like the Wild
est romance. The popes had suffered
many vicissitudes, and continuous res
ldence in the eternal city was rather
the exception to the rule. For various
political reasons some six or eight out
Of the thirty-three from the eighth to
the fourteenth century suffered exile
from Rome. But Philip le Bel of
France conceived of the plan of con-
structing 80 luxurious and cunning
prison palace that the pontiffs would
be content to remain in exile from
Rome.
This beautiful Philippe de Bourbon
was no submissive SON Of the church.
He denied the temporal and even the
spiritual power of the popes. and be-
haved so badly that lie was finally ex-
communicated by Benedict Nj, who
died so soon after that Philips agency
In the affair was more than suspected.
The election of Il successor was held
i'm France, and while the college OF
cardinals was in session the king call
:sd the archbishop of Bordeaux to him
ito a wood near st. Jean dAngely and
inferred to make him pope provided he
would make six promises. The story
runs that these We're: His own res
iteration to the church and removal OF
The han; the resignation OF the French
IIL0SS u Iuc CIOWA XVI ANO ySs~ASS -
thorough utilization Of Boniface. WILL;
the bestowal of the cardinals hat on
two of the Colonnas, and, sixth, some
thing which he was not then ready to
livulge. The final power is supposed to
he the removal Of the papal see to
AyignoM.
It must be remembered that the age
was unspeakably corrupt. The rigid
rule of the middle ages was not yet
In force, and the church was often In
the power of INSCRIPTIONS princes.
This Clement v. was elected at Lyons
An 1905, and four years after rode into
Avignon. Shortly afterwnrd he con-
demned tho Templars. all of which 30
Dreyed on his mind that he died.
His successor, John mil, began
the buiIdine Of the palace. He raised
The north facade aud the Tour st.
lean, now detached. riding about ON
white mule to inspect the works. for
DO had solcmnly nromIsad I'll 0rs'n"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Scarcity of Bicycle Machinists.

Scarcity of Bicycle Machinists.
Many of the old-established bicycle
firms complain Of the scarcity of men
who are capable of properly filling po-
sitions as statesmen, foremen of depart
ments, and places requiring exception
al skill in mechanical work. A cycling
journal explains this by the fact that
so many establishments have sprung
into existence within the past few
months, that were madly eager to see
cure the services Of people who had
skill and knowledge Of the construction
and sale of bicycles. a skill and knowl-
edge to which the heads Of those firms
could not lay claim. New establish
ments have been known to induce
large forces of workmen to leave other
shops in the hope that the new hands
might pick up the skill of the men
from the old-established factories. This
will not last long, as bicycle makers
will soon realize that many good me-
chanics in many departments Of manu-
facture have talents which are easily
convertible to any practical uses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Bashful.

"I-I like you, Mr.. Lake." the maid
en- blushingly admitted, 'but l hate
to leave papa and mamma"
Goodness gracious, girl!' exclaimed
Mr.. Lake of Chicago, in his breezy
way, haven't they had the pleasure
Of your company for more than twen-
ty years? And now, when ask you
to be my wife for mebbe a year or
two, you go and kick"'-Indianapolis
Journal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

Trips Undertaken for Health's Sake
Will be rendered more beneficial. and the
fatigues Of travel cOunteracted, II the voy-
aRer will take along with him Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, and use that protective
and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and
appetizer regularly. Impurities in air and
water are neutralized by it. and it is a
matchless tranIuilizcr and regulator Of the
liver and bowels. 1t counteracts
malaria, rheumatism, and tendency to
kidney and bladder ailments
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

All the Difference in the World.
care the authorizations proper?" ask
ed the young woman.
"1t depends" replied the mother,
ION which you have reference to, the
English language or a bicycle costume.
Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Too Easy.

New Boarder-What do we get for
nner tonight?
Old Boarder-This is the night we
usually have chicken.
New tBoarder-That's not half bad.
DO we often get chicken?
Oul Boarder-Oh, about three times
q week.
New Boarder-Well, by jove! that's
pretty fine; but I don't see how Mrs.
Skimper can afford it.
Old Boarder-Oh, it's the same
chicken. -Exchange
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Only Henrsay Testimony.

Only Hearsay Testimony.
Colonel Perry Yerger-So I've caught
you smoking cigarettes! You are only
fifteen years old, and indulge in all
kinds of vices.
Tommy Ycrger-But, father, you
should remember that you were boy
once. yourself.
Colonel Yerger-I was, eh? How did
you come to find that out? What do
you know about my boyhood: Did you
eYer.see me smoke when 1 was boy :?
Texas Siftings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

Changed, Yet Unchanged.
"Ten years ago." said the contem-
plative gentleman, II was bachelor
and hustling for a wife,"
"And now?
"And now am not only hustling for
my wife, but for her mother and two
of her aunts."
He sighed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
unneee.s.rily Gloomy.

II cannot deceive you," he protested.
"Darliug," she lnurmurmered.
And 80 they were married.
After that he found he had taken an
unnecessarily gloomy view Of the sit
uation. He found as matter of fact
he could deceive her with u Glove and
tbs old lodge story.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

The Thread Fish.
and narrow base, and the fin is nearly
crescent shaped, and is so thin, and
gauzy as to be almost transparent, a
Characteristic of the dorsal and anal
fins as we'll. The ventral fins are
lang and dark; they are thrown out
at an angle with the body to balance
the fish when it swims.
The threadfish at the Aquarium is
about three inches in length Of body,
which is about half it's full growth.
The longest of it's streamers, of which
there are twelve, are now about twice
the length Of it's body. They were
probably two inches longer at one
time, but, as not infrequently happens,
they We're broken off.-New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Not Plain.

"Malc:." said the summer girls
mother, that young man writes very
nice letters. But l wish that his CHI
Biography were little less obscure"
why, mamma ~ h
II can't quite make out whether .ho
says he looks forward to the time
when he will be 'oscillating in ham
mock or 'osculating in a hammock
washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
An Arti.t,. Enthu.ia.m.

An Artists Enthusiasm.
"There is only one thing she said
to her dearest girl friend, "that makes
me doubt Herbert's affection for met"
what is thatY'
"He thinks that some Of the snap
shot photographs he has taken of me
are good Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

bridge and Chapel of st. Benedict.
city walls, balustraded and covered
with gardens. is perfect from this dis
lance; and there looms the vast palace
topped with dome aud spire and tower
and ringed with gardens whose wild
verdure overfiows the low boundaries
and trickles down over the gray bas-
tions in lovely disarray.-Chicago
Times Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Worse Than Disinheritance.
4 MOST PERFECT MADE.

Worse Than Dfsinheritance.
Her Father (suddenly)-Young man,
do you play poker?
Her Young Man (nervously)-Y-Y-
that is to say, no, sir.
Eler Father (regretfully)-1 am sorry.
Some of us were going to have little
game tonight, and we should have
liked one more to take hand.-Somcr-
vile Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Couldn't Do 1t Aeatn.

The black-hearted pirate, with a
knife between his teeth, boarded the
passenger ship.
Throw up your hands!' he shouted.
The passenger hanging over the rail
smiled feebly.
II think did, not less than an hour
ago. he said, Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
ro-iaa G1Ity.

"Here is a cigar" said she dealer,
"that 1 would like you IS i've trial"
"All right" said Watts, hand it
over"
1t was handed over.
what do you think of it?" asked the
dealer.
''It doesn't deserve a trial." said
Watts. ut ought to be lynched."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
Dead Easy.

Dead Easy
Before the eyes of the doomed man
the fatal knife is tested. At a mere
touch it swiftly descends.
The victim cannot forbear to shud-
der.
''You take life alfred easy" he
mutters hoarsely.
The executioner presses his hand to
his brow. Luckily he has placed a
cabbage leaf in his hat to protect him
from a sudden rush of blood to the
head.-Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

Mothers appreciate the good work
of Park.rs Ginger Tonic with its revivng qualities
boon to the pain-stricken, seepless and nervous
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07
A NEW ELSIE VENEER.

4 Little Dakota Girl ana Her Colleo-
ton Of Rattlesnakes.
The librarian Of congress has recent
ly received from an artist at Hot
Springs, s. D., a photograph Of Martha
Mcintyre, an Swear old child, who,
from her infancy, has had rattlesnakes
for pets. When she was four years old
she found huge RATHER coiled up In
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

II the United States had as great rel
alive population as Japan it would have a
population of 9GO,0OO,OO0 people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

When you come to realize
that ycnr corns are cone and more pane. how
grateful you feel. All the work of Hindercorns. l5c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

.FITS-AllT'ts stopped free by Dr. K lines Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the nrsL Jay y use.
Marvellous cures TreatiSe AMI 81 trial free Z,
Fit leases send TO Dr. Kline. 1891 Arch fLia Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-07

aeeemsn's C.mphor ressxi,h o,yeerioe.
Cures Chopped Hands ana re Tender or sore fses
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

p A poll of the house OF repre-.
sentatives of the congress that will
convene in December indicates
that PIG members are opposed to
free silver and So outspoken in
favor of it, and 50 refuse to declare
themselves either way. There are
80 blicans who are openly
for free silver. There is no
danger of the passage of any free
coinage bills by that congress,
and if the question is prominent
issue in the next campaign there
will be no chance for the election
ola congress that will favor it. The
American people will not favor
this nation alone among civilized
countries attempting to double the
price of silver.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
T.B. Graham Dead.

A telegram from Two Harbors,
Mimi, states that Thomas r. tsra-
ham died at that place from apoplexy
on Wednesday Of this week. He was
81 years of age, and for some time
before his death had been superin-
tendent OF bridges ON the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad.
# Mr.. Graham was Q resident OF
Little Falls several years, and re-
moved to Two HarDors only a few
months ago. While here he was in
charge OF the bridges on this divis-
ion Of the Northern Pacific, and was
one OF large experience in that busi-
ness. His many friends in this
vicinity Will regret to learn Of his
death. Is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
In a few years, possibly in 1895,
he "Solid Sonth,' will he broken

In few years, possibly in 1895,
the "Solid South will be broken.
TIL" people Of those states are
beginning to realize that it is
time for them to drop, the issue of
sectionalism, and act on public
questions Independently Of old
party lines. In The. North for
many years congressional districts
and states have changed from one
party to another, according to the
feelings of the people on pending
questions, while III the South but
little change would result in the
vote from year to year. Whether
Democracy was strong Or weak
elsewhere, it held its same power
in the South, and it will be much
better for. the nation and for the
South when the party that deserves
success will get it, and when some
appeal must be made to the judg.
.ment of voters. ", s .....
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
The Fin Seminary.

The proposed Fin Theoiogicalsem-
mary will tie conducted by the au-
thorities of tho Fin Lutheran church
OF the United States. and will be
their only school in the country.
There are j several hundred thou
sand people Of that nationality and
creed in this country. and there can
he no doubt but the institution will
develop into Il very important one.
Many yOung men would be sent
from all parts Of the country to Lit.
tie Fails for education. and a NUM-
berOf inst ructOrs would make their
homes here. @ sEr sts..5S.~j@-. "
II by a little exertion Little Falls
can secure it's location here, our
people can we'll afford to make the
effort.