davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

wclehiy Question.
Two mon ns sntipodos on tho cafth's
aurfnco arc drawn directly toward zach
other Each is at tho apex of q conc Of
tho other. These cones iutorlock nt the
earth'a contor and are there equal. but
tho greater part Of the mass Of each
cone and consequently tho greater macs
OF gravity holding each 70 his place 80
past the center Of tho earth and cuimi.
nafce et tho feet Of The other
Every point Of the earlh's suffnco
pulls ia q straight limo through the
ccntoF Of the earth, not stopping nt it;
losing part Of tho pound ia proportion
as it approaches tho cpnteri fhon, pass-
ing, regaining it again ia proportion as
it approaches tho opposite surface. So
that half way past the center the pornd
which az the center was nothing has
now become q half pound. and at tho
nntipodal surface o pound again
Make tho conter Of tho earth tho COM
mon npcx cf On indefinite number of
cones radiatiug to tho surface. Accord
ing 20 mass, gravity pullsfr0m tho cen-
ter, and the oontcr is again tho point Of
nugation.
If gravity Is an nctivo essence pro-
duced BY molecular motion, If being a
living essence, It is therefore a perish
nbio one it follows that ia coagi0m-
erata mass, as tho Garth, some substances
win probably exhaust soonor than 9th
ers by reason Of expiration Of molecular
sctivity, If that DO It's producer, or from
tther or auy cause Boiug an active cx-
pending force, it must have producer
and that producer must have supplies Of
force producing matter. These supplies,
however great, must exhaust. Differ
ont qualities Of matter mny contain this
force producing quality ia differing de-
grees and qualities II so. the minor
will sooner exhaust A feather, a leaden
ball and Q dry stick will fall through
kpace to our atmosphere with equal
speed because their atoms and the atoms
Of the oarth mutually attract each ofh-
cr regardless Of shape or size Gravity
is atomic, and every atom is the equal
Of every ether atom. no matter how
diffuao or how concrete tho mass Of the
object Of which they are parts But
tho dry stick may have lost its notive
principlo--gravity. Its essence produc-
ing principles may have been exhausted.
Nevertheless itwould bo graspca ly tho
overwhelming gravity Of tho earth and
brought down in company with its fell
lows.
Gravity pulls laterally as we'll as per-
pendicularly. Tho weight Of the earth
has been calculated from tho pull Of
mountain en- plumb line
A pcgson standing in o narrow can
yon, with walls towering hundreds or
thousands Of feet above him on either
side, has ruch better footing than i
on the pinnacle Of q monument In one
case he is held mp By lateral gravity.
Ia the other 10 IS without support ---R
w. Muasor IL Cincinnati Enqnirer
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05
eausssLs AND rApEsTRY.


The Dinercnce Between These Two Hinda
OF Carpets Explained.
Ey placing q brussels and tapestry
carpet side by sido a clcarnoss nnd
sliqrpnoss ore noticed about the brussels
carpet Ehich arc absent from tho tapes
try. H. the latter there is a mistipcss
about the scolors. and the pattern laoka
shat sharphess and dolicacy which char
ncterize ths former. This Is due to the
process Of Enanufacluro. A brussela Is o
yarn dyed and tapestry may bo de-
scribed as aprintcd fabric, bat tho print
inr IS dona upon the yarn before tho
process Of weaying
The whole hethod Of manufacture is
most ingenious.N In the making Of a Eve
frame brussels no fewer than /. $50 ends
Of face yarns nro inquired for the wesv-
ing Of ono piece bf standard quality
each framo consisting Of 258 bobbins,
and 250 ends only can come t1-s4e. tasa.
at oach pick Of tho pattern. Therefore
i.O2f ends Of yarn are hidden ia tho
body Of tho fabric. There ara many
qualities Of tapestry. bpt in the produc.
tion Of tho standard quality only 2l0
ends Of face yarn arc required, instead
of I $50, which shows at once that tho
brussels carnot has tha great advantage
Of being thicker, softer and altogether q
more durable cloth apart from other ad-
yenfnges which is possesses There + =
limitation ia the number Of coloFs used
In a brussels Ia tapestry thorois no
limit IN the brussels the whole Of tho
colors used show moro or less striped
appearance az tho back Of the fabric
Ia q tapestry they do not show at tho
back at all This fact Is made uso Of By
householdors Ia purchasing carpets, this
being about Che only way tho average
person can toll tho difference between
them IN order 70 pass OF tapestry as
brussels some ingenious makers have
rosorfod TO tho stripping 10 a rogulsr
manner Of tie backs Of the former Tho
stripy effect in the latter is broken and
irregular A casual observation of che
clearly defined character OF a hrnssl 8
pattern eho1ld enable buyor 20 distin-
eulsh between tho two fabrics Fur
nishora Gn otto
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

In tho old colonial days when the
great and the groat-grandmothers
were young tho singing school was a
woll established Institution, writes Mary
e. Estes IN a very accurate article tell
ing exactly how ''the old ,RRo concert
may be remaauced at q church entcf-
tainnent in Ladies' Homo Journal 1t
was usually held IN the village school
house, the schoolmastcr often figuring
as tho singing master. Thither az reg
nlar intervals through the long winter
months tripped tho grandmas with their
escorts Little did they imagine as they
lifted up their sweet voices IN unison
with tho strong tenors and bassos that
those same airs. even tho very gowns
they wore, would at some distant day
bo reproduced for the benefit Of nn ap-
prociative audience. Yetit may be safe
" asserted that with the exception Of
tho colonial toa the old folks concert
is tho most popular Of tho old time en-
teTtainments.
The success Of nm undertaking Of this
sort depends largely upon tho adapta-
bility fer her Office Of tho person hay-
ing tho affair in hand She must Of NO
cessity have an accurate conception Of
tho manner Ia which these entertain
ments wero conducted Ia our grand
mothers day. She must also become
thoroughly imbued with the spirit Of
hat oldon time
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05
TAE NuMaER IN.

o..
Some Curious 8uperetitioua hrEardtnN Ae
In enc Popular Mind.
There Is asuperstitious regard for the
number three 81 tho popular mind, and
the third repetition Of anything Is gem
orally looked npon ns a crisis Thus an
article may twice be lost and recovered,
but tho third time that Il is lost - is
gone for good. Twice q man may pass
through some great danger ia nafoty.
but the third tiino he loses bis ligo. Il,
however, the mystic third can b. suc-
oessfnlly passed, All "a well. Three was
called by Pythneoras tho porfeot num-
Der, and we frequently dnd is use gym
bolical Of Deity. Thus VIC might mem
ton the trident Of Neptune. the three
forked lightning OF Jovo and three hoad-
cd dog Of Pluto. Tie idea Of trinity Is
not confined 70 Christianity, but oo-
ours ia several religious.
In mythology also wo find three fates,
three furies and three grnces. and. com.
ing nearcr TO Our own timesY Shake
apeare introduces mis- three witches la
public house signs thrco soons to play
nn important part. for wo frequently
meet with 'Throe Cups, , Three Jolly
Sailors, "'sThrca Bells, '''Throo Tuns, =
"Throo Feathers s''--in fact, tho number
Of almost anything Of which q fertile
imagination can conceive trio. In
nursery rhymes and tales this number
is not unknown. and IL we look bach to
tho days Of our childhood most'of ne
will call 70 mind the three wise men Of
Gotham who took a sen voyage IN q
bowl, not to mention the three blind
mico that had their tails cut OF by tbs
farmers wife. Perhaps there il some
occult power in tho number which gov.
erns tho division Of novels into three
volumes and induces doctors to order
their medicine to be taken thrice dasy.
It Is said that some tribes Of eavageI
cannot count beyond three. But al
though thoy may hayo no words 10 ox-
press higher numbers, perhaps We should
bo scarcely justified in assuming that
they are incapable Of npprecjating ths
value Of the latter. New York Adycr
tiscr.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05
TOO smars For she Doctor.

The daughter Of a well known jockey
was very IN, aaving caught 4 severe
cold. A doctor was sent fer end waa
buttonhoiod by the mother. who request
cd him to favor kor by advising her
daughter not to wear low nnkled shoes.
Tho daughter was Ecnt for, and, after
hcr tongue had been given tho usual out
of door exercise, tho man Of medicine
said:
"Ah, you are suffering from what we
medical men cali a low shoe cold, and
must prohibit you from wearing such
shoes IA the future
The young lady started, and. taking
on ono Of the offending shoes. cxclaim-
ed;
Since you are SO clever. doctor as Go
look AZ nay tongue and sell nae what is
amim with my feet viii you TO kind
enough TO look nt my feet and tell mo
whoiaer nay fringe q properly adjust
edg'
10 gave up prescribing for smart
girls London Iii-Bits
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

The extreme politeness OF tho Average
English waiter Is a continual source Of
merrimeut
he thanks you when ho brings your
soup, again when he brings your nap
Kin, when be takes away your plate.
when be happens 70 fnd you looking nt
him-in fact. be says Thank you, at
every turn. and says 10 ia auch a jerly,
mechanical fashion that you cannot re-
proas q smile His example IS followed
by the bus conductor. who thanks you
for your fare and thanks you again when
be hands you your tickot, and by tho
lhentor usher when be saata you, and By
every servant you meet, IN the most In
appropriate mnnuor They 0yerdo tho
'lhank YOU business. and always en-.
ploy tho same jerky manner and me-
chnnioal tone. Chicago Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

Tho difference between nominal. iu.
dionied nnd elective horsepower often
puztloa people Nominal horsepower is
"a nssumod quantity. used for the COM
qonienco Of makcfa and buyers ga de-
scib|ug tho Dimensions oi the engines
Indicated horsepower IS tho amount
shown by computations q DO indicator
diagram fnQo,lro or actual holsepcw
or is tho Vork nn onalna can 10 o. the
difference between the indicated horse
power and the horsepower required %
drive the engine when unloado4 New
Xmk Inhnno
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

foIt tho brcsth o. ihc expiring ycar
Pass 20 the moaning hrtezc. and 20 my eah,
ollsirncd each star. ns lwcro o. irc1ru icnr
Cron The mulo aud lonesome fnen ci night
Time ia our lrcasi8. that slumbcra not 4
fInrir the faint mufmuf oi eternity
AZ evur round with rhylhiric impulse sweeps
Sweet little oddly Of tho liln 90 bc
We look. and. lol nfnr doth stretch The dccp
with uhh Ana Cow alnid the storm and cnlIn.
Raising ita thundcrous praiags 20 heaven g
steep
or chanting 20 thc shore b iowly psalm,
whna 81 tha ears that Bear, frcn little hoarta
love,
Steal DER the silence OF their innoat parts
The nearer echoes of voico above
Thomas Hardness in Chambera' Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05
KENIlWonTn ~

Ii You Waat the Real Thing, Never Go "a
Eonmwosta Castle FOR ~.
"'Couid I get come slips Of Kenil.
worth ivy anywhere about tho rulnsf' !
hear o wonaa ask Of tae lodgekeepo1
ns KcuilNcrth castle one day. said
tcavolor
You ero nu American, aren t.you.
madam asked tho keeper, with smila.
"Nyhy yes, but what Of that? 70.
sponded tho lady with some slight em'
barr0sssncnk.
"tAil American ladies' como and ask
mo for Kenilworth ivy alter thoy havd
searched IL every nook and corner ol
tho ruins for It, explained the keeper.
They havo told mo how common it Il
III America and how much 1t Is priced,
and GENERALLY explained that they have
proinised to take some Of the real t,i;lia
back from Kenilworth ruins FOR friends
at homo They tell ma thoy expected %
find the ruins Of Kenilworth castle over.
crown with tho beautiful "Kcnilwortli
ivy, and that it Is generally supposed
in America that such Is tho caso. and
that tho ivy frst name from hers Or Il
named after these ruins because Of Its
abundance here
''The woman nodded assent to Oh thia,
and the keeper continued;
"'But what you know as 'kenil'
worth ivy" doesn't grow Ia or about
Renilwoflh ruins, as you've no doubs
discovered. And ho smiled again, and
the woman Glso smiled 10 an cnibarrass.
cd way, for she bad been hunting every
inch OF the ruins over, locking for the
plant From tho description Of tho plant
which Americans give mo { think it is
what Sc cali groaua or wood IVY tha'
you treasure SO much u has Q small.
bright green ieaf 0al 566l q tiny white
flower It grows ou tho ground Ia the
thickets and undor tho hedges Ia cOol
places, but never saw it growing on Q
wall as the common iYy does du- I
think there Is much 81 it anywhere here.
abonts, but 10 grows h abundance NJ
some places farther south The Ameri.
can ladies always scem very much dis.
appointed when ! toll them "Kenll'
worth ivy doesn't grow here ia kenif
worth, and IN gory sorry ! can't gtvs
you some. ma'am.
card the woman turned away, with
little sigh, AZ Hhe thought OF the nang.
ing baokef so homo which was to have
hccn ailed with real kenilworth ivy
ana of Che many friends TO whom ahs
had promiacd slips nf tho 'raal thing
WHOM it hai grown The ruina 81 konil
worth castle nro covered with tnioh
maaaes of Ivy. bnt ii isnt kenilworth
Ivy. but Just tho common kind n-.NeW
York San.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

Soa anomones aud some other marine
creatures If low degree increase their
species BY bnddingl A small knot Or
wdrt appears on tie body Of the animal.
and by and By develops into o perfect,
though minute arimal oi the samo apo-
cios. eopatntos from les parent and eol4
np ln business for itself
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

''so you refuse mol said Charley
Cnllow bitterly.
"Of cours6 said tho oharmins wild
oW.
tWon'l you even BE- @ sister 10 mef
emo. I'm cugngcd 20 marry your fa-
iher. I'll Be q mother 10 you '- WASH
inQion Star.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05
PARADIsE


Oh. not afar IN distant skies
The shining bills cf heaven rise
IL towing hearts lies paradisc,
And loving words are keys that opo
Tho portals % thrt ian1 ~ hope
Oh. rlarnina hearts that droop and Sigh.
40 watch the bitter days 80 by,
Heaven itself IS cloHe rnd nigh.
Ever about rs nnGcia SO,
Threading these toilsonis ways below.
We do not sce tbem-donot know.
But hearts tli-t ihrch with loving thought
And lps that whisper, heaven taught.
The loyins words the Mes;cr brought
These are tae angels 80 would know.
And these the shining frot that SO
fIaisiag paradise below
Ch. not Afor in distant rtirs
But oiose ot hand, tbs blessing iics-
in loving hearts ilts ttdise
Look up sad sorli thc world Is fair
And heaven and iogp tec cvrrywhcrci
Dorothy Deano in Hiaaeaboiis ouslhecpof.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

Captain fprosidingl--Ibcn I am 90
understand iuat tho aocnfcd offered you
cigar when you NeIo doing sentry
duiyl
rycs your homer
"And you d1olinedf
"Xea 20 command. yQpF houm
'And what reply did 10 maker
You nro an n. yonr honor ~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

II Am.
INe Silver City Chapter, no 3, AZ Masenc
llali ifeguinr convocati0ns on "a "Wednesday
evening OF each month. All companions invited
80 attend. AARON 6cMuIIi "A. 4.
pkRHF b LADY, See.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

IL. San Vicente Lodge, No. 5, meets every
brothers Invited. "A, d hosS, n. =.
j. I kELI.H. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

fitfle Marjorie There oro loiso lii.
tia Marl0fies nowadays, but none othnI
ntail like THIS one 6ho s. original iu hQI
prayers a. iu elerythinR oisa The
other night She Finished Of hor position
thn8s
And, o lord, make all ibe wicked
PEOPLE good and wash ail Che niesesa
vhiioi Now York Tribune
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

Grains of wheat have been foun0 "a
tho sun dried bricks Of Egypt aud Min.
ayoh. dating from 40 loast B q $500
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

A q. u ~.
IL Meets on the 50 and 3l Tuesday nishls
n eiIch month"; at Masonic Han. FELLOW work
mott cordially invited M FnfrrER. ~. ",
H ~. LueAs, Hee
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

NNINI EuNIIN InI Grant ruNnII IT M Cons
M|Nt.0NNl uI u4ffl4 l0fAfifnna lffI1nff AI
AiNNt pI itt N|ylf Qn han4 and 0nnfDI ana
Npla 0n c1NmsaI0f.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-05

NJ ~ CHUncn
INAs Services at the church, broadway neat
the Court House, every sunday at u q. nl. ana
d. m. Sunday School az 3. .i5 ~ M.
hnf W >. fircH. A. MI, fastof.
DnURCH or THE GOOD sHRruEnn,
~ Episcopal; near Billiard and NINTH AnF
EuSAta 8. Guess, Rector. hffflces 90 A a.
~. aud go 3. 10. Sunday School at 10 a. n.
AN ave coldialiy invited
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Jnoepenoent
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
:. ". Rowell left for Valparaiso this
morning.
Or. Rea, of Marmont, visited this
city yesterday.
u. i. o. Packard returned from CHI
cage last night.
August Carabin returned from Chi
cage last evening.
Dr. J. NJ. Deniston left for Indian
apolis this morning.
Miss Annie Deviney IS visiting in
South Bend for a week.
James Drinks new residence is beng
wired for electric light.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Thayer left for
visit to Chicago this morning.
Miss Meta Milice, of the Cycle
Works office force, is visiting atW arsaw.
G.. ". Marble left for Chicago last
evening in the interests of the Novelty
Works.
Mrs. August Kuhn, of Port Huron
Michigan,s the guest of relatives in
in his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Mayer left for Chi
cago last evening where they will visit
for short time.
Mrs. q. f. Iandis left for Ludington,
Mich. yeste, p where she will visit
for q short tine.
Mrs. Bel atterson, OF Cleveland
Ohio. was tie Guest of Mrs. VIM. Craig
for about a week.
Mrs. DR.. Vets, who has been visiting
her daughter in Chicago since Monday,
is expected home this evening.
Mrs. VIM. Weaver, who has been
visiting relatives in and about this city,
returned to South Bend to-day.
Miss Mary Baker of Argos, and Chas.
Carey Of south Bend, were the guests
of Miss Mary Craig III this city for
few days.
MrsHenry Listenberger, of near liib
bard. who has been very iii for some
time past is reported as much improved
strong hopes are entertained OF per-
manent recovery.
Chauncey Thomas met with an acct
dent this morning while driving west
on CAIRO street \ train was standing
on the A'andalia track and was about
to back up. Seeing that he had time,
he drove across but had just reached
the other side when the light delivery
wagon was struck by heavy wagon
loaded with lumber. His horse lunged
forward breaking the crossbar and clear
ing himself of the wagon and part of
his harness ran around couple OF
blocks, when be was again captured.
Neither horse nor driver were injured
but the wagon was considerably dam
aged.
Last Wednesday evening, about nine
O'Clock. a man who is supposed to re-
side somewhere south of town, started
on his way in "a hilarious mood. He had
brought in load of hay that day, and
lidu uouDl tlSI,oScC VI tic plOCCt'tS
for bug Juice When he arrived at the
corner of Charles and Michigan, some
thing seemed to be the matter with his
. horses, and for ten minutes he made
such a hilarious noise that even the
chickens in that neighborhood seemed
inclined to leave their roosts. After ar
ranging the horses in the best manner
possible he mounted the hay rack, and
while clIrsing the horses for his own
stupidity drove out of town.
From Saturdays Daily.
II. Z. Corbin returned from Chicago
yesterday.
VIM Everey left last evening for
San Pierre.
j. i. Cheovle lett for Frankfort Ind
lana yesterday.
Mrs. +. NJ. Burket and children are
visiting at Warsaw.
T. ID. LamsOn went to South Bend
to-day on business.
Mrs Scott Adler, of South Bend, Wis
ite1 in this city Friday.
Z. Hilsman is putting up fine story
and half house on South street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-29
Get ready for school.

Mrs. James Wilding is very sick.
Bargains all along the line at W.
Il. Sneed and Co.'S.
. Read the ex-Confederate pro.
gram on fourth page.
A grand time is expected Satur-
day at Sycamore Spring eight
miles west of here.
Literary tomorrow night. Let
everybody who are interested in
the success of il attend.
William Mathews presented THE
tribune. with bucket of excellent
peaches on last Saturday.
From the Harrison Republican
we learn that Rev. Cal Mattox is
very sick at that place.
School directors must make their
annual enumeration between the
lst and 10th OF September.
A. M. Webb's new dwelling
house will add materially to the
looks of South Springfield avneue.
A bloody fight is reported from
the vicinity six miles east of town
in which Monroe Ham received
severe, and probably fatal, inju-
ries, from a chair in the hands OF
Jack Lawrence.
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune TO receive q small bottle OF
Cham beala'n's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Rem edy when three
members of bis family were sick
with dysentery. This one small
bottle cured them all and he had
some left which he gave to Geo.
w. Baker, prominent mer chant
of the place, Lewiston, n. c., and
1t cured him OF the same complaint.
When troubled with dysentry, di-
arrhoea, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy trial and you
will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally
follows its introduction and use has
made it very popular. 25 and soc
bottles for sale by J. e. Harbert,
druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-29
Program.

The next meeting of the Teach
ers' Mutual Association will be held
at the Center Point school house
on Saturday and Saturday night,
September 7. The association will
open for business at 10 o'clock a. m.
The committee on program re-
port as follows:
Notation of whole numbers
W. R. Phillips.
What is your method of present
ing the fundamental operations in
Arithm m etic "A. E. Leathers, J. II.
Lawrence.
Lines, circles, zones and degrees
Minnie Morrls.
What geographical knowledge
would you teach primary pupils ?
= b. G. Lanter.
How do you acquaint your
school with the manner of electing
he President of the United States?
Thomas CaIlen.
Colonial forms of Government:
Present your plan Of associating
each colony with it's form of governs
ment. l Charter-Essie Shibley.
2 Proprietary-Blanche Ma
lone.
8. Voluntary Association-R.
F. Mattox.
Letter writing in country schools
= w. r. Phillips.
Rules for spelnng-Gunter
Nunnally.
Exercises in the use of prefixes
conducted by w. r. Phillips
Analysis of thought in reading
B. B. Eslinger.
How do you interest your
yourg pupils in physiology and
hygiene ?-R. F. Mattox.
How would you teach a class of
beginners in geography the direc-
tions on a map "A. E. Leathers,
e. c. Ianter.
How can the teacher greatly
facilitate the work of each recita-
tion?- Essie Shibley, Minnie Nor
ris.
To what extent is the school
responsible Tor the physical dovel-
opment of a pupil ?-Thos. Gallon,
! G. G.. Oneal
General discussion is arranged
for after each OF these topics when
presented, and all teachers
! present will be called upon to as
sist in the work. The association
desires the presence Of all teachers
and patrons who can attend.
w. r. PaILLtps,
MINNIE MORRIS,
MALLE MORRIS,
B. B. EsLINGER
Committee.