davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-26

Pigs in Summer.


: SuInmer is the time to make pork.
Making it in winter requires too much
food to keep up the animal heat. If
hogs have plenty Of grass in summer
and about half the corn they will eat,
they will fatten rapidly, and my belief
is that three pounds can be made on less
grain than one pound in cold weather
with hog in close pen, The grass is
cooling and loosening and counteraots
the feverish properties Of the corn. Hogs
will never melt in summer, however fat,
if they can have access to water and mud
TO lie in. Mud is very bad for hogs in
cool weather II absorbs too much ami
NAL heat. Milk is cooling as drink and
almost indispensable in raising pigs.
Bot very little corn aud no oornmeal
should be fed TO young pigs before they
are four months old. Corn and raw
cornmeal cause young pigs to become
costive. Then they will soon scour
They will begin to rub against every
thing they can get at. Their skin will
have red and dry appearance. A dry,
black scurf will begin to form and the
more corn and meal they eat the poorer
they will become. The best thing to do
for pig in this condition is TO give him
thorough washing in warm or sour
milk, the latter being the best. Coarse
-four or middlings from rye or wheat,
when made into o thin drinking slop
with milk, Is the best feed for young
pigs, except bread and milk Food has
to be fermented before il will digest, and
if fed to young pigs before it is ferment-
cd it will overtask their stomachs and
spoil them. Lettuce is good for young
pigs. 1t will stop the scours.
The middlings should be put with
milk at night after feeding has been
dope and allowed to remain in the milk
until morning. Never allow the swill
tub to get quite empty Always leave q
little at the bottom to act as yeast. The
swill should never be allowed to get
stale. Stop feed should be given often
and never more at time than will be
eaten up. Stops will make larger hogs
than dry feed After the hogs get to be
three or four months old their food can
be made stronger, but pig will not
bear much strong food until it begins to
change from a pig to hog.
Many of our farmers do not know the
value Of grass as feed for hogs. At
least one would think SO when their
hogs of all ages may be seen during the
whole summer in small yards or at best
on very scanty pasture. Farmers who
know the real value Of such feed would
as soon think Of raising cattle and max
ing milk and butter by feeding their
stock grain alone during the whole sum-
lner as to raise hogs and make the bust
ness profitable without good supply of
grass Some men make pork with little
or no grass, but it costs much more and
the hogs are not so healthy, says J. l..
Hersey in New England Homestead in
concluding the foregoing expression of
his opinions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-08-26

Thick. well-ripened honey will not
granulAte SO readily as that which is
thin.
In rendering out beeswax always use
tin, brass or copper vessel. An iron
one will darken Il.
Dry and warm is the rule for honey
If you want il to retain its flavor and
richness. Never put it in q cellar.
Uniting colonies will usually be more
successful il you kill the condemned
queens two or three days before uniting
Narrow bottom causes the bees to
build their combs clear down to the bot.
tom and attach their combs TO them.
Have your new hives ready and the
new colonies swarming over full when
the honey Aow comes This is where
luck comes in.
When returning frames to the hive
adjust them slowly and carefully. Then
no bees will be pinched or crowded be-
tyeenthe frames. tFffFkT
One Of the best places to locate the
hives is 10 the orchard. There usually
they will be free from annoyances that
,re likely to raise when the hives are
laced elsewhere. .D
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
STATE SCHOOL BOARlEETS.
Missouri Educators Cote anu
Elect Otiicers-Presideus ma ger
Delivers IN Addr

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Iee,-'Spe-
cialD The State School BoarscciatiHn
met here today in the sci Chamber
with President Z. L. Yeagerthe Ran
saS City school board. in tfar. Speed
Mosby delivered an address welcome
after which President Yeage- ien;ed ms
annual address. Superintendent "
r Darlington read paper of'a. Sc:!coI
administration. which was sfereu
good One. and the rsComm.SioN AKA
suggestions made in II met eaTty ar-
prOVal Of those present.
Officers were elected aftarw5- super
intenGent Frank Dyer of:. Nichlta
schools. was chosen presiderf me as
sociat!on. Charlie Morgan. E2ria; Jo.tl
Macdonald. Topeka. and G R!ste.
Thomas county. wtr" chosen fice pt -
irl-nt>, and " NJ. Davidson: \. ftut-
linger and W. 3. Hall Us an itluS COM
Uittee.
The silk flag for the couneavInS ne
greatest membership in prop.on % ~
number OF teachers was awat 20 49,!
county. The tsllurian globe sf"l y
Chicago house to. the count iaN!IE Ln'
largest attendance at the mslE III pr
portion TO the number OF teaCs etlFt'- t'
went 70 PottawatOnie cOuntyhn nora
offered by a Chicago firm for citE - ~
first class having the large enrp.t p.tft.ti
and attendance III proportion num-, -
teachers employed. went 20 aNri." -. 81
and the library offered to seCo gas - -
by a Topeka tirm. was awad 10 : ~. III.
ton City. The superintendent g-.a " 81
omie county won the GirtiOut or ~"
the superintendent whose COty ia" -.
greatest enrolment and a-nA'l-'
counting cities Of tda tirsri"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30

NJ Aerriaul's friens assert with every
i,I1icafiou of tSsuracv, that the inClteie
- closed between ~ president anu T liy
former governor, All that his name VIII
% +, The senate Sou after the hohddNS;;
..NIr Merriam i NV in Washington ,.tt''
b,s had Se.,rlI interviews with the prtSt
.j.ut but declines u confirm or deny me
report. ,,.,,..-,,, ,,nli-ics
are aware that M. uesidsut has more iaan
a passing friendly regard 1of MI w.
riafn. and had he % consult vniE !tS pc
Sonal desir-~. a plaG in the cabinet Noulu
have been us~toy,eduPOu the former 49E
ernor He WIS also hvordA!y nlelltiyIei III
the early stages of To- present aInsilustl.t .! -
ton in connection with various ,hpioti'd y -
missions abroad. frm ambassador TO ne
cOurt Of St James down TO consul general
PRESIDENT McKinlsys wish to reward
his friend was not agreedb.e 10 senator
! pavIS. between whom and Merriam tAeI"
I,as long nsen the birereSt hostility. but II
j. believed that Senator Davis. while ie-
/ frIsirg to become entirely reConclled 10 Alf;
] Merriam has 20 far cUrbed his personal
+ feeling that Ee may not antagonlze IN.
. wishes Of the president. should the 'att !
/ determine to send Mr. Merriam to -
] Petersburg. .
| The hostility between Merriam and Iavl:
grew out OF the latter's second marriage
Mrs. Davis was not cordially receiyeI II
4 s., Paul society. and Governor ana N'>
4 Merriam were chiefly responsible. 10
which Senator Davis has never forGlVe'
| them
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
FOR WEEKLY PAY DAY.
Councilman Brinl,icy Will Introduce
an Ordinance for Their Pro-
lection From sharks.

An effort will be made in the near fut-
,ra to change the manner Of paving city
employees. 1T least oM,. week. When the
auditing committee met yesterday 10 audit
the bills for December. the question was
raised as to The practicabiity of having
pay day :or labog--s once week
Alderman flarnGeu favored the creation
OF an emergency fund, To he placed in
the hands Of The city treasurer. on which
tine checks could be issued for iabOrers in
-t.- street cleaning and water departments.
The city treasurer i willing 10 keep his
office open every Saturday night 50 that
ths men can draw their pay said Mr..
HarrG-n. and il seems TO me some way
could be devised 10 Iet these men have
rne!r money without waiting couple OF
weeks FOR it,
our present system Of paving = hard
OIL some Of the men" said Superintendent
LongweI. Of the water department. Tor
instance We hire a man and after he
works for half DAY or q day W ma
liz j. not the Kind Of Il workman w want.
80 La : discharged. There l. - small
amount due hin. but H. cannot st his
money Tor Il couple Of weeks. until the
council passes tho appropriation or finance
and a warrant l. issued Tor ;ne amount.
The man j. poor needs his money and h-
viii sell his time FOR what he can ct 50
as 10 =" able to get something 10 eat
CITY counselor Middisbrook WIS called
III ANA expressed the opinion that il would
h. Illegal 10 issue time checks and have
the city treasurer cash them unless they
were regularly passed on by the auditing
committee. He stated that the city char
ter expressly provided for III. payment Of
the tir" and polio" department by allow
ing q warrant 10 he drawn Tor the entire
monthly expenses OF these departments on
which smaller warrants We're drawn to pay
th- men iudiyidually. but that no provision
-NiSt-'i TO- paying any Other city employees
IL that manner.
city Physician Coffin Suggested that the
ciry issue time certificates TO pay laborerS
and tnaI any bank or merchant III the
city would cash these certificates without
Gi-cOuntius them.
II 10 nor think We have TO stick 70 the
exact letter Of the law in this matter"
said Alderman Harrdeu. what We want IS
10 permit day laUorers 10 get their MONEY
without having TO share it with money
sharks. As for the other city employees.
W. can go back 10 the old system Of
monthly payments. We can create an
emergency fund and place il i'll the hands
OF the city treasurer TO meet just such
cases. Time checks can be- issued and
cjshed out of this funG and at the end of
the month warrants raE be issued 10 cover
the amount paid each man"
Alderman Briukiey Will prepare an or
cInance for Introduction at the council
meeting Monday night either creating an
emergency fund or authorizing the city
treasurer 70 cash time warrants.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
PASSED S3,OOO.OOO MARK.
building Permits Issued Yesterday
Made the Total for the Near.
10 Date S3o3?.IO

The building record passed the 5000. 40
mark yesterday and will reach the $4,000
mark before Saturday night. The total
value of permits issued for the year was
s3e4.,5lo. up 10 the closing OF the building
inspectors Office at > O'Clock. and to this
VIII he added the permit for rebuilding
IN" Auditorium and permits for several
dwellings.
The permits issued yesterday were as fol-
Brick dwelling. so1 West Twenty-first
street A..'g. J. W Dunlap
Brick dwelling, $40 West Twenty-ffrst
street 81, .Un. j. W Dunlap
Brick dwelling. 80 West Twen:y-first
street St.1pu. j. W Dunlap
Frame dwelling. $50 Prospect avenue,
Loo, =. OCallaghan.
Frame warehouse 1916 TO l322 Wes; Tenth
street Sl5J. Bradley Wheeler * TO.
Frame dwelling. @>+l Thompson avenue.
So" Mrs. Julia Grsen
Permit 10 repair Keith building, $3.50
Other miscellaneous permits 5000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
A GEORGIA PLUNGER.
Young Merchant Who Did a Big Busi-
ness Gets Away With siO.-
ODD or S50.ODn

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 29-S- Lafayette
Almand. Georgia merchant wIo is
charged with absconding with some S4e0.o
or s50oc1, was arrested in Tulare, Cal Iaz-
Sunday morning, and Monday night az
officer started FOR california after the ss,-
sccuder. AimaEd wss Georgia merchant
s-ith headquarters Al EouyeIs, ami did 4
large business throughout tn. state. He
appeared 70 b- Furnishing. when. about
three or four weeks ago. he sUdG-nig d.
appeared. and when those who had trusted
him examined his affairs they claimed L.
had carried with him several thousand dol
lars which h. ought - have turned over 10
Them. Just how many were ri tirniZ.-I can
iot he said a. al OF them decided 70 k.a.,
quiet and try To ratCi AlmzUi
Nor can the exact amount Of n. money
alleged to have heen taken be named aS
even the victims do not know. hut il Is e.
fImated thar the amount viii be between
S.Lug and >yIryf. -himaUd j. = young man
rcf more than - s-IrE Of age and Is well
connected throughout thu state. H.. Is
married ard his family has been residing
i1 Couvers- Last saturday the sheriff or
Roclldalc county came 10 Atlanta and saw
some OF the parties interested in the cap.
'Ure OF Almaud- He said ne lsd received
Information which led hIm 10 believe thar
AlmaEd was IN Tularr. cal. Sunday morn
ing telegram WIS sent 70 that town ant
Monday reply was received stating that
Aimand wa< under arrest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
HAD A SANTA CLAUS"
'hildren of the First congregational
Church Enjoyed an Entertain-
ment Last Night

The children Of the First Congregational
Sunday school had 4 merry time last nigh.
II Their Christmas celebration TE-. sun
day school room was nlied with erchusi-
astic little people who's anticipation al tho
appearance u Santa claus gave rise 10 or-
,as!uDa- oUtbu!sts not allied forth br tie
numbers Of the programme. Owing 10 ths.
amount OF illness among church work-.s
10 special programme mad been arranged
hst Il very good iraprolptU one vas rsp-
c'tea- There was singing by the Suncav
HEpui ana = number Of musical ~.!e.r5,rs
by the silver Lear Mandolin Club com
Eosei Of tne three coioreG boys. { +
jams, J. y. Grant and r H Spence.
ket!tat:qns We're given by Ralph johnson,
Eleanor Ham, Marian Rider Nettia Wnr.ls,-
Anna Wood. and Hill Griffin Mrs. Shewrv
ami Miss Julia cutter each gave A reading
ahG anu ReN- br- Henry Hopkins talked 10 the
,atlif-H !" prepare them for the appear
dl'e o. santa Claus g. \ Houston i'm
h-Isonatea = E:ek 10 thu ,urir- sa.iSfac.
ZION OF the ch!idren. and distributed canfy.
and SO '''4'''S
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80 1898

Mormons participated in his nomination in
me regular convention OF his party. Nom
MoFmcnS also aided il his election. Many
MorInon$. not being of his party, voted
Tor his opponent. He was elected as an
American citizen. by American citizens.
and the question of religion cid not enter
INTO the purely political contest.
The church has nothing to do with the
acton OF congress in relation 10 his seat.
H. however. notice is to be taken of the
Wild statements and auti-Mormon fulmina-
lions from the pulpit and the press TO the
effect that Mr.. Roberts has violated the
state legislation and the requirement OF the
enabling act II i proper Tor M TO state.
as l DO most positively, that the charge,
winch, incidentally. affects the church of
"h!ch We are both members. is entirely
without foundation in fact. If ne should
be uaSeated, the result as TO polyEamy
would toe no different. There have been no
iv;ySainous marriages since 1881. There L
10 movement in the church for the re-
ElNai OF such unions. ! am personally OPP
posed TO any such change. My associates
III the leadership OF the church unite with
ne IN this determination.
ne excitement that has been caused
curing the last few weeks il without rea-
son ana II appears to me without excuse.
WIN sincere desire for the welfare,
progress and redemption of the whole hu
man race. l am etc
S<nyN-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30

have studied this now celebrated case de-
clare that there Is nothing in the consti-
tuition of the United States to prevent Mr.
Roberts from taking his seat but they
add that the house, by two-thirds vote
may eXpel him on the ground that he IS
living III yiolluon Of the general laws
which govern rhe United States
Representative Fleming. of Georgia who
is close student Of constitutional law
and familiar with Jh- Utah case. said that,
IN his opinion. Mr. Roberts had as much
right to take his seat in the next con
sresS a. Speaker R--,i Il have looked in
Ia the oIss OF Nj Roberts with great
adEe. and l have examined the constitl-
ton relating 10 such matters. and | haze
no hesitation IL saying that he cannot be
prevented from appearing before the bar
OF the house and taking his seat when the
tifty-SNth congress assemblies. / am not
uphCld.ng Mormouism or attempting to
defend poiysaInv IN any manuer. but view
the subject from d purely judicial stand
pom.
According 10 the Constitution Of the
United States. the governor of every state
sends to the clerk OF the house OF repre-
sentatives the names Of the men elected
10 membership. The names are then en-
tered upon the rolls of the house. and a
person so named becomes. by law. a mem
Der OF The house. and he cannot be pre-
vented from taking his seat Subsequent
iy. his right 10 continue occupying the seat
may be contested. or. after he has taken
his seat and participated by his presence
in the deliberations CT the house he may
be expelled from congress by a two-thirds
vote Of the duly qualified members
In al the meetings and discussions had
upon this subject. none Of the objections
tG Mr.. Roberts seemed 10 have recognized
this latter constitutional provision but
nave based their opposition to him solely
upon the fact that he is Mormon. and.
therefore. they declare he should not be
admitted to congress.
If Mormonism j. his religion" added
Mr. Fleming, and the constitution OF his
state stands for tnar religion. the people
Of that state have a right 10 select him
as their representative in congress. l do
not believe the charge that he X a Mormon
viii interfere in any marked degree with
his political work Or Gemoralize the aver
ase representative in congress.
II man has married three women, with
the consent Of has church. in accordance
with tha laws Of his state. would il be
just aud proper for him TO discontinue the
support Of Two OF the women-or all of
them-b@cHuS- l number Of people object to
him FOR that reason - = representative in
congress. For one. I ~iy as>uredIy not.
II h. did 50. he would be u human brute.
beu-ath tie contempt Of all honorable.
mon. My Judgment Is that he VIII retain
his seat
Representative James Hamilton Lewis.
G, Washington. is Of the opinion that Nr
Roberts cannot be denied his seat in the
hoEse Of representative On The mere
4round That he = 81 poiysanist and has
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
Expended sI9..54o for sidewaIk.

The records Of the office of Sidewalk In
Spector Mann for the calendar year ending
December =, ls|S. show that over twice the
amount Of sidewalks has been laid IN
Kansas CITY as during any other year
The first class sidewalks. granitoid and
natural stone amounted to 10 2gi square
feet, or > J,-l"o miles. az cost Of SIl6 gu
The amount OF Curbing Set was l223Ht
l!Eeai feet. or 25i. miles. al cost Of ST. 90
/ hs cost Of repairs to first class sidewalks
Was go. and for second class sidewalks,
81 .='l. The total amount expended for ali
work done was slg7 ~.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
Mr.. M0RRlLL's SUCCESSOR.
Two Former Governors and Congress
man Grout amenG the tnndi-
dates for the Place.

MONTPELIER. Vt, Dec. 2S.-Among the
candidates for appointment by the governor
10 the late Senator MorrilIs seat are Tor
mer Governor William p. birmingham. OF
Waterbury: former Governor [. ; rag.
of Hyde Park: {. 5. Prouty of Newport;
Judge Henry I. Ide of 81. Johnsbury, and
Congressman W. W. Grout.
The senator. by an unwritten law. VIII
come from the east side. it being the un-
broken custom 10 have 4 senator from each
side Of the mountain span which divides
the state.
Senator Morrill, was opposed TO the r;ttl-
fca-ion of the peace treaty. His successor
whoever he may be, is almost sure TO b.
Governor Smiths appointment OF a sue
cessor holds good until l-'o, when the !esls-
Ia-urt conVensS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
LAWToN ORDERED TO MANILA.
VIII Assume Military Command in the
Event That otis Is Made


WASHIEGTON.D Dec. 22.-The war depart
ment has issued orders assigning Major
General Lawtou TO service in the Philip-
pines. This assignment IS considered one Of
sxceurionaI Importance d General Law
ton VINO was one OF the most c0nspic lous
officers in the campaign about Santiago.
Will be second in command 10 General OtIS.
and in rhe event OF General OtiS appoint
Irent a. governor general OF the Prllp-
rir.s will aSsum" military command of
- viii reoII.re a Combina ton OK nerve and
tact General Lawton recently has been
in command Of the camp a: Huntsville.
General Frank. as ranking officer Will as
sum command on the departure Of General
I.awron. The Eaters selection for duty
in the PHILIPPINES was oV nE largely TO iHT
later at Havana
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
s7s.4ss.sa for sewers and Grading.

city Engineer Wise has prepared 4 state-
ment for the board of public works show
iIS The amount and cost OF grading and
sewer work done in Kansas Ciry for the
year lssS- The total cost for this class OF
work amounted to So. i99 So. as follows:
Si5.223
Grading streets and alleys 2e17l cubic
Earcs of e'nbankTnent and % 100 cubic yards
OF eScavating. cost SsuI4o.
Paving alleys. J,2I4 lneal feet. cost So 75S.
The iineal feet of street grading amount
ed TO l3.SjI, and Of alleys 4.S59 In addi-
cayateG.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
UNIQUE ADMIRALTY CASE.
Crew of n Fishing schooner i''
Money Found on IA Dc""
Roly Mt sea.

pOs-0N- Dec q uH.IIe adnIFaIly
,ass was heard in the United states dis
-, ,,,,rr today. namely. a H5ei hroucnt
sl,.. for salvage for the saving of United states
- E,rs3ch money 10 the value Of Slvp
IND bv Gloucester fishermen on wat the
law terms dereuet at sea ne az ,,,.,,, IN
~ ,tt-.s,1 ~. a. b,ve been a victim OF the Ia
Ee..rsogn,. disaster II last Juiy, The body
80. f7of heen identified. however
i-as AUl u, y - brought by The owners of
w.. tisb;ug schooner William II. cross. IN
TeSaIf of themselves, nvr master and crew
os I,.. t-,or, rn.Tl against the property found
o. o. 80 ~ - hurried at sea aC4 all Efforts
=. fird relatives Of the d.reltet have Idileti:
tf,sr hearing the case. Judge l-O"eh look
! tns matter under hdN.-rul"i'-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
ouAY's FRIENDS CONFIDENT.
Expect tn Control the Senatorial au-
Gus at Harrisburg Next
Tuesday.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. c9--Seeret3Fy OF
.;,. commonwealth David Martin. who Is q
stare serator-elect from this city stated
in an interview to-day that 1t is his in
r.ntion to enter the Republican caucus
which will he held at Harrisburg neA'
-Tu.siav night 70 agree on the party canai,
date Tor United States senator TO slcE,.y,. .S.,
n = Otsv He says he viii Vote 5Sai!i>l
senator QUAY IL the CaUcu~. but tatt NJ
viii lbids by the decision OF the my-'liis Z
and vote for wEomever = cnc>sn- r tis.SS ~
II senator QUAY claim they Will control the
C.T1.fIS and The. decision 0t rat"r MAX IN
| rIey declare iusUre~ the election oil ths
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
carIin,irIe strike Ended.

CARLINTILLE Ill. De- aa-TEe
strike in the HarIinyiii- coal shaft i euL-:
tho union miners returning 10 work To-
dzy- The cause OF th.. controversy Was set
lied when AlSa WI the TOP man whose
discharge was demanded ly the union. vol
unfairly resigned his position. The short
duration OF the strike l. fortunate. other
wiSe Car.Iuyi.le would hay- had % coal
% miEe fl p few days
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
NOTHING. IT IS SAID. CAN KEEP
ROBERTS OFT OF CONGRESS,
MAY BE EXPELLED, HOWEVER
OPINION OF TATINE
FLEMING. OF GEORGIA.
erts Is Mormon and II PoIyg-
amist Does Not Make Him
IneiiGibIe-Mr. Lewis
View.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Repres5 5u,at.ye-
elect Roberts, the Mormon congressman
from Utah, Will probably be confronted up
on his arrival in Washington To take his
scat IN the Fifty-siXth congress by d prop
osition of expulsion because of his alleged
po!ygamous practices. Some of the ableSt
constitutional lawyers in the house who
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-30
Indian Teit"r, Teachers.

Sor-rII ,r.,IEER l. T. Dec. &.-
Especial Ta- TT. .'' ct, ''l 80, ,,,~I,aI
citation ana IL a I,,,,,-5,, - II
session here tu-das ,-'7 - = - - ON.
church Tn" Al rtG"'., -. ~sT7r.s,.rr
all parts OF me t.t,l ,,.t,l aGr,,I-.t Il work
ed. The associate WILL
to-mOIruM.