davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
| IN OLD WILLAMETTE.
News of Past Week as Noted
by Correspondent.
A DEBATE AT EUGENE.
Membership Contest Closed Notes
and Personals

Rev. G.. w. Grannis conducted
chapel exercises Monday morning.
Mrs. j. b. Sharpe and Mark Savage
visited chapel Wednesday morning.
Phil Metschan Jr., has been under
the weather for several days during
which time he has suffered exquisite
pain.
Chapel exercises the past week were:
Tuesday, essay, VIM. Ogle; Wednes-
day, recitation, Miss Edna Price;
Thursday, essay, Boyd Richardson.
Rolla Roork, a student at the o. A.
college at Corvallis and a delegate TO
the Epworth League convention,
visited our school Thursday.
]. G. Callison, assistant editor Of the
Collegian, has at last mastered the
bicycle. There is possibility Of the
gentleman entering the field day con-
tests.
p. A. Brownell, of Gardiner, was in
the city the first of the week on busl'
ness. While in the city he was the
guest of his son, Mark Brownell, one
OF our students.
Miss Juanita Lambert, who attended
our school last year, is in the city a
delegate to the Epworth League con-
vention. Miss Lambert visited our
school Thursday.
1. p. Callison was passenger up
the river via the Ruth Saturday even
ing, ostensibly on fishing expedition
as he remarked to his schoolmates.
Since the young man did not return
until Monday evening his many
friends entertained fears as to his
safety in the. meantime. However,
we are not informed how many 'suck'
ers" our young angler succeeded in
enticlng to sample his bait, but are OF
the opinion that there was something
more attractive on the upper Will
lamette, than a few fish.
The date OF the debate between the
Philodorian society OF Willamette
university Ol DdiCu duu OhC A~oaAN"'
society OF the u. OF o., has been set
for April "a. Messrs. w. p. Matthews,
@. j. Atwood and G. j. Nicklin will
represent Willamette and Messrs. @.
A. EastIand, f. NJ. Mulkey and e. A.
Wintermeier the State university.
The debate win take place in Eugene,
the subject for discussion being, IRE
solved, That the present system OF
electing United States senator's Is
preferable to that OF direct vote by
the people, Willamette win assume
the negative side Of the question.
The University campus Tennis club
held a business meeting at the home
of Miss Edith Frizell, on Summer
street, last Saturday evening, al
which time officers for the ensuing
year, were elected as follows; Presi
dent, Miss Marie Rockwell; vice presi
pent, p. L. Brown; secretary, Q. j
Atwood ;treasurer,M Miss Matte Beatty
Messrs, Guy G. Miller and w. p. Mat
thews were Initiated, and Messrs. Car
Nicklln and I'd. Carter win be receives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11

DR.. Benz. W. Wells, Is the most ac-
ceptable American work on the sub
ject since Bayard Taylor made his
wonderful contributions on this sub
ject. This volume, In fact, makes u
good after-cOmpanion TO that of the
eminent American author and diplo-
natist, as the subject. after a brief
review OF the origins. Is practically
taken up 10y Mr.. Wells where Bayard
Taylor left it. His work is done with
care and skill and the book may be
recommended. Boston: Roberts
Brothers. For sale by Doxey; price
$3.50.
casa Braccio," is Marion Craw-
ford's new novel, and is the last link
in the story of the "Lauderdalesn and
"Ralstons," which have been read
with deep interest by the authors
large circle of readers. In tins last
novel remnant of the characters are
taken from the former stories, but
they are planted in Rome. where their
experiences take new flights. The
two volumes are illustrated with an
elegance that adds not little to the
exquisite tone of the story. Casa
Braccio" Is decidedly worth reading.
Mac MILAN & Co., New York. Price,
two volumes, 50.
-
"England's Darling by Alfred
Austin, Macmillan & Go. This is the
latest work of England's new poet
laureate, "A pretty story of love and
war founded on the history of Alfred
the Great. As poetry 1t is mostly
weak, though there are passages of
some strength and lofty sentiment.
The misfortune of this author is that
all will judge his work from the
standard set by Tennyson. If one
could only happen on this little poem
and read it through without known
the position of its author, he might
give 1t a reasonable amount of de-
served praise. Such sentiments as the
following, picked out hastily, show
that the spirit of this poet is in the
line OF what is humane and true:
"Work is the noblest lot and life Of man,
While war is but a weapon wrought to clear
A path for peaceful labor"
Lilies neeJful work
Should be done best by him who reads and
writes"
"'Tis the will that does the work.
Heave but with the heart, and
No sack feels heavy"
"'Tis not for length of days,
No, but for breadth OF days that we should
crave"
"rruth is freemans weapon, and lie
Makes him unfree and sinks him in the serf y
Though low unto the lofty may not reach,
The lofty to the low doth easy stoop."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the corporation
heretofore existing and doing business at the
city Of Salem, in Marion county, Oregon,
under the corporate name Of Churchill Sash,
Door & Manufacturing Company, has this day
been duly dissolved by the unanimous vote OF
the directors Of said corporation. The busi-
ness heretofore conducted by said corporation
will be conducted by A. M. Hansen and III.
ID. Landon, under the firm name and style ol
Hansen 4 Landon, who will pay all claims
against said corporation and collect all ac'
counts due to Il.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1896.
CHURCHILL SASH, DOOR x MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY,
By A. NJ. HANSEN,
III. ID. LAND0N,
p. G. HANSEN,
4-o.2td-w4w Directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunder.
man, OF Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: "I have no hesitation
in recommending DIR. Kings new discovery, as
OF my wife. While l was pastor Of the Bap.
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe,
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and Il seemed a;
II she could not survive them. A friend reeo,
mended DIR. Kings New discovery; II was
quick in its work and highly satisfactory in
result" Trial bottles free at Fred A. Legg'l
Drug Store. Regular size go cents. and Loo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE
Two TransContinental
Routes.

Via Spokane Minneapolis St.paul and Den
YER Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
OCEAN CITIES.
Portland-San FIaneisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland,
March a3 and as, and April 2, 7, ~, I7,i7S
and 2Sth at 8 p. m.
Fare-Cabin, S.; steerage, $3.50.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
RIVER STEAMERS Ruth and Elmore for
Portland. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday at IIiISa. M, arriving at op. M,
and on Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. ar
riying at $500 p. m. Returning leave Port
land every day except Sunday at a. M,
arriving in salem at $500 p. m. For Corvallis,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 3i3op. M, arriving at Independence al
p. M, Albany At 9 y. m, Corvallis II p. m.
Dock foot Of Trade street.
Foi full details call on Boise & Barker,
agents, Salem, Oregon. or address.
w. III. HURLBURT.
Cen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
For full details call ON OF address
G. NJ. POWERS.
Foot Of Tradest., Local Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
THE
CAPITAL JOURNAL.


does not do lottery business TO swell
its circulation; but In addition TO
giving value received, II gives its sub
scribers valuable premiums.
Now is the time to order your read.
ing matter, and IL will pay you to no
tice the following special offers.
Any one Of the following five peri.
odicals free, one year, to any sub
scriber of THE JOURNAL who pays
$3.50 in advance for the daily, by car.
rier, three months, 900 cents month";
or by mail six months, t25c a month,
or the weekly Is months, (sl year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
'The Child Garden.

nThe delightful Chicago 'children's
magazine. Just the thing 10 read to
the little ones Of the home circle. 1t
brings the kindergarten into the
home. Song, games and story, Beau
tlfully Illustrated, 81 yeaf, Pub
lished by the Kindergarten Literature
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
f" WOMANKIND !"

AIhandsome, attractive, home pa
per, to which every woman will give
a hearty welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11

California Express Train Run dan, between
Portland and Sem Francisco.
Sonth N1,-tE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
QUEEN on
FASHIONS.

the best l6 page illustrated fashion
magazine OF New York free for one
year. The above prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination ever Of
fered. The "Queen" is high-class
practical, home magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
SOME NEW BOOKS.

"Slav and Moslem," by NJ j. n.
Brodhead, is historical review OF
the eastern question, not from the
standpoint Of antagonism, but In the
light of the truly informed student
and philosopher. IL has none Of the
sensationalism made current by Geo.
Kennan, but brings the Russian peo-
pie before the American reader with
out prejudice, as il were. Price $3.50,
Aiken Pub. Co., Aiken, S. c.
"Garrlson Tales from Tonquin" Is a
rare volume of lmpressionistic stories
written by James O'Nelll. While In
the French army the author spent
some years on the Anamese peninsula,
and from his experiences In this
strange land are drawn the tales
which make up this volume. IL is
bound in oriental paper, which adds
charm to the appearance OF the
volume that is only equalled by the
rich flavor OF the contents. Copeland
& Day, Boston. Price sl.25.
-
"The Red Badge OF Courage" by
Stephen Crane, is neither novel nor
history. 1t is not poetical; neither
is it practical. Withal 1t is a relation
of episodes OF war-a continuous surge
of battle--that teaches its lesson.
The inference TO be drawn from read
ing it's thrilling pages Is that courage
is not always a gift OF nature moi
thrust upon its possessOr. But ofteneI
is the red badge Of courage the result OF
circumstances. The coward OF today
may be the hero OF tomorrow. ID. Ap'
pletOn & Co., New York, 81.
Modern German Literature" BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
AGENTS W ANTED.

In all towns and localities throughout the
United States and territories 10 sell the fount.
ain Washer and Steam Cooker, the best In
use. II saves Us oan price IN the wear Of
clothes Ia less than six months. Sent c. o.
ID. BY express, prepaid. for $3.50, In Tin; IS
IN copper. For particulars, address
J. b, BROWN.
IS6 Slals street. Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
THE FARM NEWS.

A practical farm paper, edited by
stan OF experienced agricultural
writer's, contributed to by the best
known agrlculturlsts OF the country.
It.contains what the farmer wants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-11
.THE
TOLEDO
BLADE.
That great national newspaper,
which Is known 20 everybody.
SAMPLE COPIES.

ofhny OF theseI publications Tcan be
had by calling at THE JOURNAL
office or dropping us postal card.
Any two OF the above periodicals
can be secured by paying % and taxi
ing THE JOURNAL twice as long as
required 10 secure one.
When the extremely low price OF
THE JOURNAL is considered, this
will be found the most liberal offer
made by any paper ON the coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
Brynn in west viretrio

Washington, Sept. a2-Mr. John y
Metiiaw of West Virginia. a member
ol The National Committee at headalar-
teis. to-day arranged the itinnrorv for
Mr.. Bryan during the threa davs ,hat
ne candidate will be at the disposal OF
tnv West Virginia State t'ornnittae
ar. Bryan according TO this arrange
nltnt, viii leave New York on The night
cl sept. ~ and reach WASHINGTON at 7
o CLOCK on the morning of the both over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Ha
VIII leave Washington at s a. m. Sent.
40, reaching Harper's Ferry at $40
"herc he viii speak for twenty minutes
Arriving at Mart!nsburg at 1890. he
VII! nave hour and 10 minutes. and
Cumberland. where he is due at 2.1b n
m, he will be given So minutes. Ry
special tratn over the West Virginia
Central the party will be taken 10 KEY
ser, arriving at $40, where stay CT
one and one-half hours will be made.
ne run VIII then be made from Keyser
20 GRAFTON for night meeting, which
VII be held at O'Clock. October l.
Leave Grafton at 6 a. m. for Ciarl.bura
where ne Will arrive at 10 O'Clock and
remain for one and one-half hours Ar
r!y!hg at Parkersburg at 2I30, the party
MI VI !, remain one hour. The trip from
'aGkersburg 10 Wheeling will be made
by special train, reaching Wheeling al
$50 for night meeting. After this Mr.
Bryan VIII leave for Charleston. arriy-
ing there early oil the morning of the
third; He VIII speak at 10 o'clock. re-
naming for one and one-half hours.
The party will then take a special train
to Huntington, arriving there at
O'Clock. giving an hour and n half 20
the people at that point. AT Huntinetcn
Mr. Bryan Will bid farewell to Wtrt
Virginia and take tine regular c. and O.
irain. the Fast Flying Virginian for st
Louis to attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Democratic Clubs He will be ac-
compan!ed through West Virginia by O.
special escort committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
IN MADISON SQUARE
Advocates of Indianapolis Democracy Hold
Forth on the Merits of RunometaIism.
FLOWER, BYRUM AND BUcgNER SPEAK
The Garden was Crowded wieh
Large Audience and tho Entitssai.
aSm was Promounccd- -Pninier's
speech Road from Manuscript
The Hoidncss ofeioId Advocate.

=. New York. Sept. 22.-Madison Souare
GardSn was crowded 10 overilowlng to-
n!ght When the candidate of the national
democracy faced II metropolitan audi
cnEi t ahu opened the campaign fer the
sou democracy in the Empire State.
An hour befcrs the time set for@thp
nieetihE the seats were taken, and at
:"V q thousand people were standing at
thr pack ci the seats on the main lcor
ana main galleries. The audience was
one Vl me peS; appearing that has been
drawn by political meetings I'm this city
~ ~ large number of Indies were present.
me audl, nee recognized Roswell ( =.
f!oWer; William ID. Bynum. Col. Fel!Sws
ailc others and chcered them as they
made their way TO their seats A,,lf,, :,
those on the platform We're: Rev. Tt1Fo,
Hore Cuyler. William =. Honblowera of
Ne" Jersey; G. 4. Henriqucs, Capt. Hugh
Sutre, Col. Thomas Hurley. of Teyas 5
cg!. ). NJ. Faulkner. Of Florida. Charles
OHTua N!,,,I anu Everett p Wheeler and DR..
!lilam Everett, OF Massachusetts.
Promptly at O'Clock Robert A Wild
Genmann, chairman of the state Com
mttee OF the National Democratic party.
.oi New York. stepped to the flCnt OF the
platform and called the meeting to or-
der and introduced ex-Governor iclowcr
the chairman or the evening. who made
a short address ana introduced William
ID. Bynum.
Congressman Bynum was received
VIII chceFs. ana went into an extensive
presentation OF the arguments against;
free silver. He said that before the In
nlahanolis Convention mon were ufra id
TO mention the gold standard. but thai
since the convention they spnlle out on
en!y. lie said that Il good way to t,tee
ne free silver people would be to retire
ali the one and. two dollar bills In the
country aud force the use of silver. As
Air. BNnum was closing his remarks the
wn candidates appeared on the plat
form. General Palmer was escorted by
'harleS ;. Fairchild. who was secretary
OF the Treasury during President Clcve-
iand'S iirSi term. General Buckner was
escorted bv state Committeeman John
Dewitt Warner. The candidates were
areei"u with hearty applause and
cheers
General Palmer Immediately placed
himself ON II good footing with his audi
ence by few happy, off-hand remaks
anu then proceeded 10 read his speech.
winch lie had prepared in advance.
Al the conclusion of General Palmcr's
speech General Euckner was in,ruluc-
ed and made "a speech that was punc-
tua;ed by frequent applause. ana which
created a fine impression on his sympa-
thetir audience.
When General 15uckner had conclud-
cd the chairman dismissed the audi
ence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
TnACEEa ASKED TO COME Down
John &. Shechan writes Kim I,
letter

New York, Sept. 22.-The Evening. Sun
publishes the following telegram:
New York. Sept ~
TO John Boyd Thacher, Albany. \. Y
sir When the friends of the Democrat III,
PLATFORM adopted in Buffalo stood i'm Goiiht
as .i5,i, TO- the propiiety of nominating a gen.
tteman who had previously occiIpicd :,
poS!iion adverse to the leading tenctS Of
the party as declared in national conyon
tion, the party was repeatedly assured Lax.
your representatives that you WOULD stanI
larry ana Squarsly upon The Buffalo rIst
the one adopted at Chicago. Sc"
NO man who knows John Boyd Tbacb-
cr, they declared again and again, .:yviiI
DOUBT Tor one instant that before nerrnii
on;. 6i;iG ms name TO be brought before this
TO the @NpeGtcncy of free silver ana is
pEenared 70 stand in all fairness upon tho
platform this day adopted. copies OF yybicb
hands" A"'cHeT
In In Wow Wow OF your letter to the public feel
sure thht /9u are not aware Of the plcd,cs
then made in your name. and that oncn a.,
possession OF the facts you will take tbn
required means to prevent the stIIItircn
uon ,,,'t,, OF those who pressed your claims
'SigneD JOHN C. SHEEHAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Busincss Transacted m,
Ets Regular Monthly Nicotine

the regular monthly meeting of the Cer-
trai Labor Union was held last njEbt q,
Labor Han, large representation from,
Reports of delegates as TO th,a cnn,iI.;or
of trade showed a gratifying innrovr r,.,t
y committee to bc known as Tho i.,I.,,,'
building COMMITTEES. with Theo Nclii,Sor'
from the 3ricklayers' and MGsons' ITuicn'
as chairman, was appointed Tho ohten;
OF this committee IS to ascertain whot NV.
buildings are to hc erected, visit tbn 60, CO."
tractors and cUdcaVor to have uninn ,,on
employed TO construct the same ''''
An exhaustive report from tho Jahor
Day Committee was read by Sccrrt W,
Houston. After the payment of ali III,
II waS shown that a handsomc hnl,,,,S
would he turned into the treasury os y
result of the celebration. 90
u Credentinis We're were presented from the
it'9 Lodge No l2d plasterers. Both deieGaH
That g lively interest is being manifested
in the state Federation was eyidenrse,j ~
the fact that Il number of deIerntns ,ps ps
nounced that thcir respective ant
ttons had decided to affiliate with the Stotn
BODY. 81" ''"te
number of appeals from distant urio,s
received proper consideration
The union then adjourned to moot In
special session Thursday night TO consJdnr
e grievance presented by the Plasterers
Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

Columbia. s. c.. Sept. 22.-Two negro
Girls. : and years of age, were so beat
y bv Ellie pompy, boy of 13. that one
has died and the other will probably do
SO. He saws he was playing tag" and
hit them too hard. II Is believed he as
aai:lted the elder lie has been arrest
Cd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23

We have some new shapes in Earl G.
Wilson'S cuffs at CSC. pair.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE. -
1859 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
RohDerics OH Church street.

and 400 Church street were broken AI6ro
dav night by thieves Several articles
of clothing werc stolen from the fornn,
place and guitar from the latter No
arrests as yet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
WEATHER ASD CROPS.
All Crops Except Cotton Are OUT of
tho Way OF Frost

Washington. Sept. 22-James Il. Cook,
Acting Chief OF the Weather Bureau to-
crops with the exception of..cotton have
now been practically secured, the Nation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
nnrgnin Ncchers Attention.

our entire stock at manufacturers
prices, TO make room for fail goods.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.
80 to 33 CRANKY,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
Great Lace Curtain Bnrgnin, O9c-
WrigI.t's 400 Maim Street

lot Nottingham lace curtains. In
white or ccru. three yards long, iS-inch
wide. would be a bargain at $i5O, spe-
cial price for this week CSC Cali and
see IL.
WRIGHT'S, 1876 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
SnM iati,e Elmo.

.tnd Levy Bros. the place to buy ladies'
gents and children's winter underwear
at rock bottom prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-23
Ecpa the Nerves

upon purc, rich blood and you will not
be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking
Hoods Saraaparlila which Is thus The
creates and best nerve tonic.
Hoods pills cures nausea, sick headache
Indigestion, hiliousnes. All druggists. csc
The morning times., 1896-08-18
An Etching.

The sinister shadow &C Eight has fallen
over n deserted sect on of the great city.
The moon casts uncertain gfcams Upon the
turgid waters OF the river. flowing iarkly
beneath the arches of the empty bridge
See! a stealthy fern orrepS sk.wry cut
to the center. In the din light we see that
it is a man. staggering under swathed
cloth burden. CHANGING guilty over his
shoulder he grasEs the parapet. steadh.s
himself against 1t and listens a moment
with hated breath. There is TO scrrd
He poises the burden an instant, and with
a swift push huris it over A duh splash,
and { has disappeared. -
The man hastily retreats At the shore
he turns and looks hack at the widening
circles in the moonlight. There Is a fi~rCe
exultation in his face
she will not suspect until next fall lie
mutters. and then-then-I viii .ell her
they were stolen! Notwithstanding is
better than camphor halis."-New YcIk
Press
The morning times., 1896-08-18
Bicycling Not a "Craz-.'

1t is an error TO call bicycling a craze"
1t is something very different from that.
The simple fact is that the human race has
discovered n new power for its own use.
From the earliest dawn Of civilization
man has been experimenting with the
wheel, which he invented to- Increase his
powers OF lGcornotion- Finally he has hit
upon device which ma kes ms ew n body The
source of power. He has placed whe.s
upon his feet, ard as q result finds his
powers OF lGConOtion multiplied by five and
even tcn.s Instead of walking five or
ten miles with more or less effort and
fatigue, ne finds himself travelling ten.
twenty. fifty. and even hundred miles,
accounting to his physical vigor and ex-
periencc. with little pcrceptibie fatigue
and with a nest delightful sense OF AMI
m..tion- He has become master of his
new p0wer-the Hest valuable he has &C
CURED since he harmed To walk-and it Is
henceforh q part Of his equipment feS
his struggle with life. Is it probable that
Ir1ving once become possessed OF a Eower
lfle this the human RACE is going to a abandon
il. As well might we expect IT TO abandon
railways. and gas, and electricity
Forsln.
The morning times., 1896-08-18
GIPaningA-

Wild II; rfs do not sing more than eight or
ten weeks i'll the year.
A red-hot iron willsoften old putty that
il can be readily removed.
II is stste,i on high authority that an,.-h ali
OF the flesh eaten in Germany Is here flesh.
In the Andes there is saisl to he n WAX
tree tire product Of which Is very ~imiiar
to becswax-
\ horse will eat In a year nine times his
own weight, COW nine times, an OK six
times aats a sheep six tines
Greater New York viii eossssss Of forty
five islands just IS many as thereare stars
10 our flag. 1t raight be called the Island
City.
! School directorsin the district Of Duvesne.
iowa. have ordered cycfaue cave dug ut
each Of the scheoshouses in the district.