davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 26.-Quincy and
Tallahassee have crossed bats in four
games this week, Monday and Tuesday at
Quincy, and Thursday and Friday here,
each club winning two games. The score
here Thursday was to 2, in favor of Tai
lahaesee, and Quincy won on Friday by
I to 5.
The officers OF the Columbia Light In
fantry. Company G, of the Second Regi-
ment of state troops, were to-day COM
missioned by Adjutant General Housoun,
as follows: H. p. Baya, captain; N. II.
Cox, first lieutenant; j. Kenard, second
lieutenant.
Hon. A. G.. Hartridge was to-day com
mtssioned as captain of the Jacksonville
Light Infantry. Company A. First Regi-
ment, state troops.
The railroad commissioners, sitting a
court. have heard the evidence and argu-
n,ent of counsel in the case of the Allan
tic. Valdosta and Western Railway Com
many. peti Joining for terminal facilities at
jacksonville, and their clerks are now pre-
pairing copies Of the testimony in order
that the commissioners may properly con-
slider the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

children to keep out OF 1t. Now they
crept very subdued into the hut. and
sat in disgrace with their toes round the
peat fire. There. TOO, their grandmother
was seated, her body shaking and her face
Withered with age l saw her fill her pipe
with litlle pieces Of burning wood. Good
gracious, ! said, what Is she smoking
only hppius,' the mother answered
She's finished her tobacco" she eX-
planned
There were six children In the hut alto
gethcr, with about year between the ages
OF each. The mother had buried four. she
told me- and two others were at school
DO they make a nose at night?'' | ask
ed Wei, no, sir" she answered, they
don't be very noisy az night, indeed" Ana
when l suggested that they looked fairly
well. she agreed that they were pretty
healthy enough. indeed. She offered me
some seawoed 20 eat Its dlmsk,' she
said; ITS very nice when il be dry But
l never felt inclined to eat anything in
an Irish hut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
ARM GROUND TO A PULP.
Serious Accident to an Ohio Man on
a Central Train.

Dawson, Ga. Aug. 26.-Mr. G. c. Pal
mer, of Ohio, who has been in this city for
the past two months, had quite painful
accident last night and one that may re-
suit in the loss of his arm. He boarded
the S4S Central train gong NORTH was
standing on the platform, and as the train
moved off, he says he recollects being ran
over and pushed off the platform by some
one on the train, the fall knocking @lm
senseless. He was picked up by by
ISLANDERS and it was found his right arm
was ground into pulp, but wonderful to
state, not a bone was broken. He was
waited on by the roads surgeon, Dr.. J. q.
Dean, and at last accounts. was resting
well. Mr.. Palmer was recently married,
his wife only leaving here few days ago
on a visit to relatives. on the day of the
accident. Mr.. Palmer paid the first prem
ium on an annual accident insurance pol
icy.
Lieut.. w. o. Thornton, one of the re-
cent appointees to the Philippine army,
Yesterday received orders 10 report at
once to the recruiting station in Macon,
Ga. for duty, and left for that place last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
Malcross News Notes.

Waycross Ca, Aug 26.-Mount-
ed Policeman j. F. Smith killed
a mad dog yesterday afternoon in the VII
cinily of The opera house. The animal was
foamlng at the mouth and showed every
evidence of rabies Three shots We're fired
before Smith killed the dog.
The Journal viii issue a mammoth illus
trated edit on in October, celebra ting its
fourth anniversary
The Thigpen Lumber Company has
started up about nine miles south of Way
cross Il Wi ship from Needham. five
miles above here on the Plant System. J.
H. McCrannie Of Waycross, is the mana
ger.
Thomas Devane of Berrien county. is
rs years Of age. and for siXty-six years he
has folowed The pillow steadiy. Fer sixteen
wears lie has planted no cotton ard in
Inc last forty years he has bought no com
or meat except iittle last year when his
crop was CUT short by the drought.
Frank Hitch, the oldest son of Col ST.
mon w. Hitch, is reported desperately Ill
to-day. and It Is thought the chances are
against his recovery. He has been i'll for
several weeks with typhoid fever.
win Williams. a negro rusty, driving
one of the city scavtnger carts. stole Il
rovhide from the back part OF W j.
smith & Co.'S store a day or TWO ago ana
he was put back on the gang.
At the regular meeting Of the City Coun-
ell last night that BODY decided that on
and after oct ] all public vehicles doing
business at night shall display a light.
orders were given for the paving OF Te-
The Council has decided to put a stop
10 all reckless riding on bicycles on the
efrpffe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
MIsLAun HIS SPOUSE.
PhIIadeIphian Left His wife Mt n
Hotel and Forgot.

From the Inllddclpnid RECORD.
Atlantic City, n. j.. Aug A.-'Lost: A
wife. In Atlantic city. this morning. be-
tween 10 and Y o'clock. Information as
TO Whereabouts Of same should be sent
to John Mcdonald. Police Headquarters "
This in nutshell tells the story Of the
sad plight Of a Philadelphia visitor u,bo
came down on the o'clock train fbie
morning with his wife. walked around
with her until he had secured cornror-
table quarters, and leaving her there
started out TO view the sights Of Atl9nfte
CITY. which he had not visited In a lorg
time. Aftcr a lengthy promenade AIcDon-
ala became drowsy and, taking a seat on
a convenient porch, soon was fast asleep
NOT waking up unti 2 O'Clock. Then n
suddenly flashed across his mind thar he
had neglected TO make a mental note ~
either the MOTEL 20 which he had taken
his wife, or its location.
Mcdonald was then In quandarv ana
after spending some hours ia fruitloss
search without finding his lost spouse
he appealed at police headquarters for
aid Up until q late hour tonight. how
ever Mcdonald had not found MS wife
nor could he give the least clew TO The
location Of he hotel at which she 81 no
doubt anxiOusly awaiting him He has
hopes that upon reading the story Of his
plight in The morning papers she viii an
ply at police headquarters 70 locate her
husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
TENTS SHIPPED TO DARIEN.
Arms Also Sent There for the Use of
the White People.


Atlanta, Aug. 26.-Acting Adjt. Gen. PHI
G Byrd by direction of the Governor
shipped tonight by express tents for
three hundred soldiers to Darien for use
by Col. Lawton.
The Governor has received Information
that the leaders have fled to the swamDs
and are surrounded by armed bands Of
NEGROES Col Lawton intends TO arrest
the ring leaders at all hazards.
Col. Byrd also shipped a thousand rounds
Of cartridges ard a number of carb mes.
The situation i'm Darien can be mag ned
II degree by a letter received by John
Ii. Daniel, The druggist, from a relative at
narien asking him 10 purchase and ex-
press al once fifteen Winchesters which
he did From this source it is learned that
Inc whites are aiming themselves, and if
clash does come il will be a war of ex-
termination against the blacks.
Late his afternoon Gov. Gambler wired
Mai O'Brien - hold himself in readiness
10 90 at a moments notice to Darien in
command of two companies the Waycro5s
Rifles and the Jesup Guards. These com
Ianies are under arms awaiting orders
from the Governor.
The Governor mas done very little to-day
except waih The critical situation at Da-
Ntn. II is momentari.y expected here to
hear Of clash
The facts that tents were expressed to-
Isat induces the belief that there wiz be
iSe before he ngroes can be ousted
rom their hiding PAGES, and the troops
Will nave to use force before the leaders
are captured and the mob dispersed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
"OLD HOSS" SALE.
CENTRAL OF GA. ny. co.

WEDNESDAY, Goth inst, 10 o'clock
Getty time), corner West Broad and New
streets, l Will SELL
Carload Machinery. etc, Rolls Jute Bag
cling, Engine, Machine and Cylinder Oils.
Household Goods. Sewing Machines, Bed
ding, Rocking Chairs, Dining Chairs,
Bedsteads etc, Wall Paper, Fly Traps,
New Cooking Stove, Kerosene OIL Stoves.
Dry Goods, Corsets, Calico, Jean T'ron-
serB, Bed Ticking, Assorted Drugs, Pat
ent Medicines, Barrel Castor OIL Snuff,
Sheet Lead, Hardware. OIL and Tallow
Cups, Assorted Tinware, Buggy Shafts,
Wrapping Paper, Groceries, Paper Bags,
Cuba Molasses, Pillow Points. Heels,
Sweeps. etc, Marble Slabs, Narrowing
Betting, and a large lot assorted goods,
etc. j. w. CONFER, p. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
To Southern Merchants.

The Merchants and Manufactures, A.
eociation Of Baltimore calls your attep-
ton TO the Ten-days' Stop-over IN tbat
CITY. allowed on all regular frst-class nss
wishes 10 inform you that this stop-o,1s-
privilege will be accorded on the ticlrat,
SOLD from all Southern points Sent. .
and 3. 1893, az ONE FARE FOR TIJF;
ROUND TRIP TO Philadelphia, for me
National Encampment Of the q. a. n
conductors before arriving at Baltinore
sept. 4 10 o. 1893. Passengers viii noflfv
dorsed, and tickets must be deposltad
with ticket station agent during etay in
Baltimore. The payment Of soc will oh
tain an extension Of the date for leaving
philadelphia from Sept. Y to 90. 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Readville, Mass Aug. 26.-Free-for-all
trot, 50 900: The Abbott won, with Eagle
Flanagan second, and Burger third. Time
2:OSM; 2:O694.
2.0 pace, purse, $1,000: Anaconda won,
with Roam Wilkes second, and Searchlight
third. Time 2:05A 2:0GA.
PA class trot, purse 81, 500: Celibate won.
with TimbreI second and Norvele third
Time 2I1%; 2:12I4 2.l2A. Celibate won the
first heat
won. with Hope second and Volo Maid
third. Time 2:l71z; 21Sl4; 2:l3l4; 2:lSA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
A spirit in a strange Land.

FROM the IOnQOH star.
The British Consul at Hiogo recently
heard how the grave Of a British naval
officer on the island Of Hiroshima, I'm the
Inland Sea of Japan, was carefully kept
in order by the peasants. The Consul got
a history of the lonely grave.
Here are some extracts. I'm the first
year Of MeiH "a. d 1869 Her Britannia
Majesty's ship Sylvia was proceeding
through the Inland Sea when an officer
named Lake fell m. He was landed at
Hiroshima while the Sylvia proceeded and
cast anchor al Enoura Bay, 10 await his
recovery. However. he died, and Capt
St John buried his remains in the grounds
of the Temple OF Ikwoji, above Enoura
shrine, and set up a wooden cross.
years efterward, when this monument
had almost decaycd the natives
said. Truly. It would be too sad If the
grave Of our solitary guest from afar, who
has become a spirit 10 a strange land, were
suffered to pass out OF an knowledge SO
Terawali Kaemon, head OF "a village guild
set up a stone monument. the shore folk
with one accord lending help. This wa
on the scN euth day of the eleventh month
Of the four year of Meiji-that Is, 1911
"sinco then nearly thirty winters have
passed during which time the islanders
have not neglected 20 take good care Of
the tomb. From the tcnth 10 the sixteenth
day of the seventh month. IN particular.
tine natives clean ana sweep the grave
and Offer up flowers and incense, mourn
Ing and consolation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
PARCELS POST CONVENTION.
New Postal Treaty With Germany
Has Been Effected.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The first parcels
post convention between the United States
and any country in Europe was accom-
plisbed to-day, when Postmaster General
Smith. and the special German envoy, Mr..
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, signed a con-
Veution between the United states and
Germany. II will go into operation on
The first of October, and will inaugurate
a postal service by means of which arti-
ces of merchandise may be exchanged
between the two countries, provided the
packages do not exceed eleven pounds in
weight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
CONVICT BADLY WOUNDED.
Kerr Became NutinOus and the
Guards Fired UDon Him.

~ T II n I tFVI' 1IIIaI'
Augusta, Aug. -6,--Ths evening as the
county convicts were being turned into the
sockade Al the county farm, to be locked
uo for the night. negro known as Kid
Kerr became surly, ana mutinous. and
refused 10 so in. The guard started To-
"aIds him to compel him to proceed. when
jGe negro seized a stone ana deded the
guard who promptly shot him. The con-
vat guards are obliged 10 preserve disc
pane and TO suppress iusubord. nation i'm
Wraately O check any idea OF qener.f
ru1Dy ana escape. Kid Kerr is a no orious
aaracler. ana this is the second time he
Ns given serious trouble. lie is danger
ously wounded, bat may recover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
ACCUMULATION STOCK OF ALL
KINDS OF FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
c. II. DOHsETT. Auctioneer.

WIN sell MONDAY, 18th inst. an aeon.
tors. Gas Fixtures. Chains, Bedroom SER
Paror Sets, Rockers, Walnut Chiffoniers
Childs Crib, large Columbia one HUNDRED
pound Ice CHEST, cost $50. Wardrobes,
Safes. Stoves, Chamber Sets Mattretlses
sideboards Hat Racks, Walnut Exfen,,
sion Table. Roman Chair, Stoves Sprin1s
Inlaid Table. Pictures. Glass and PLATED
Ware. and numerous other ARTICLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
CREW DRANK SALT WATER.
Severe Damage to the Schooner
Frank w. Mccullough.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 26.-The total dam
age to the schooner Frank w. McCul
Tough consists of the loss of her mainsail,
jib and foremost head, badly split foresail
and swept decks. The seas washed into
her water butts, and the crew had to drink
the salt water for four days. All will be
in condition after resting up few days.
She will repair here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
FELL OVER A GREYHOUND.
Gen. John b. Gordon Severely Bruis-
ed About the Face.

Richmond, Va. Aug. 26.-This afternoon,
at Rock Ridge Alum Springs, while Gen.
John B. Gordon was on his way to his cot
tage, a large greyhound ran in front OF
him. causing him to fail over it. He sus-
tanned bruises about the face, but was not
seriously hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
20 Sneak Tor GoebeI.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 26-The Democratic,
campaign committee announce that Com
oreeenan r. G.. DeGraffenrol1 of Tevls
mas accepted an invitation 20 speak 100 this
state In the M crest ~ william CocbcL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
CoLuMBus Will sTocN SOLD.
Ncw Plant VIII he n Part of 10000
spindle Factory.

Columbus. Ga, Aug 26-Mr r. 3. Cor.
4'n returned tonight from the East where
.e placed the remainder Of the stock NJ
#e Columbus Manufacturing Company
W.T." Boston capitalists. Columbus ana
'N AMMAN parties own the M 4jurlty Of The
..'ok. Work on tle new 1000 .pindi.
i- VIII begin in October The "a OF uu
portion Of what 20 ls Thought VIII ul-
NN'alsly vs. 1000 spindle mill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
S-9s-S-
1T BELONGS TO THE COUNTESS.
A Correspondent Says So of tine
House Occupied by Guerin.

London, Aug. pa special to the Daily
News from Paris states that the govern
ment of France has reason to believe that
the Countess de Paris is the owner of the
house in Rue Chabrol in which NJ. Guerin
and his party is located, and that NJ.
Guerin is only man of straw who is act
ing for her. This, according to the spe-
cial, perhaps explains the long suffer ng
and patience on the part of the govern
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
ANOTHER CYCLONE FORMING.
Reported Moving Toward Dominica
and GuadeIOupe.

Kingston Jamaica, Aug, 26.-The Island
of Martinique reports a cyclone forming
south of and moving toward Dominica
and Guadalupe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
AT AUCTION.
NEAT COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT
AT wOODVILLE.
G. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

WIN sell at the court house, In savan-
nah, during the usual hours of sale, on
TUESDAY Sept. 5, 1899
Lot No. AZ. in block of HulTs sub-di-
vision of Woodyille, near West Savan-
nah, the said lot measuring 1872 feet on the
front, 81 feet in the rear, 1873 feet on one
side and $50 feet on the other side. The
improvements consist of a convenient and
neat cottage residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27

Little Ross. Arf.. Aag. -f.-Tn. town Of
Pleasant rianH has been wi.ll Out by
tornado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-27
SPECIAL PEACE MISSION.
President Kruger Now Talks of
Sending One to England.

Sending One to England.
London, Aug. Pa dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg says word has been received
there from Pretoria that President Kruger
and Gen Joubert favor sending a special
peace mission to England, composed of
members of the Volksraad, headed by f.
w. Reitz state secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-11
A Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little daughter Life.

am the mother of eight children
and have had a great deal of ex-
perience with medicines. Last
summer my little daughter had the
dysentery in its worst form. We
thought she would die. / tried
everything l could think OF, but
nothing seemed to do her any good.
l saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remidy was
highly recommended and sent and
got a bottle at once. Improved to be
one of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. Itsaved my
daughters life. | am anxious for
every mother to know what an ex-
cellent medicine it is. Had / known
it at first it would have saAed me a
great deal of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering. Yours
truly, MRS. Gro. F. BURDIok, Lib
erty, r. 1. For sale by all druggists
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-11

This year the Spokane Industrial
Exposition will be held in a mon
stroue circus tent. 1t will not be a
building, as heretofore, composed
of a wooden frame work, with q
roof of canvas, but it will be a
regular circus tent made in sec
tons and put up in sections. When
the exposition is over 1t will be
taken down, folded and put away
until next year. 1t has cost more
to make this tent than to put up
one of the buildings heretofore used
for the fruit fair, but when 1t is
finished it will be good for many
years at least. There are, in fact,
three tents. The main one is LOOK
$50 feet in size. The two others
are each a little smaller. There
will be no danger OF the tents
blowing down, for, in case OF a
severe storm, the center can be
lowered and thus avoid the force OF
the wind. The tent is being made
by F. o. Berg, until recently Of
Spokane, but now Of Seattle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-11

that met our observation was a
primitive wheel with buckets for
lifting and dumping the water into
sluiee boxes where two men were
shoveling the auriferous gravel.
Next is the Slate creek diggings,
Mr.. Owens foreman. The work is
on an extensive scale and promises
big returns. Further on, near John
Day, the Victor mine, Spokane
company, Mr.. Harris foreman, have
excellent facilities for work and en-
ploy large force of men. Then
comes the Cow creek property, Mr..
Turnbull foreman. This is a model
mine, where the visitor feels per-
fectly. at ease aud information is
impaired with the best grace pos.
sible. Mr.. Willy, the superintend-
ent and member of the Wiscon-
sin legislature, is one Of the owners
and a gentleman of the old school
who knows how to entertain and
make the stranger feel at home.
Mr.. Turnbull cleaned up one of the
burlap tables for our benefit and a
better showing is seldom seen. 1t
is the intention to increase the force
and double the capacity of the
mine in a short time. We drifted
to the head of Cow creek and found
Messrs. Morton q johnson en-
sconsced in one of this cosiest spots
imaginable fine fruits, berries and
everything that tends to comfort
able home. Further on, up the
river, is Amos Carver's place, where
fine accommodation can be had for
man and beast. The postoffice
(Lucile) is about half mile above
Mr.. Carver's place. Two stores, a
saloon connected with each, consti-
tutes the town. Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Curtis are proprfetors and are as
accommodating as it is possible to
find business men. The pioneer
quartz prospectors of the camp are
Mr.. L. Cook, who is body and soul
with the cause; Mr.. Simpson, for
whom the district is named; Mr..
Putt, an old-time Philadelphia
printer; Mr.. Dyer, who has mined
extensively in Southern Oregon ;
Mr.. York, OF piscatorial fame; Mr..
Hodgkins, the boss farmer; Dad,
his father, who, as bean cook, has
few equals, and Mr.. Peck, who is a
great traveller and acknowledged to
be the handiest man with gun on
the Pacific coast. ALI of the above
named gentlemen never hesitate to
welcome the stranger and make
him feel perfectly at home.
There is good wagon road from
Cottonwood to the mines, so miles
south. There is stage line from
Grangeville, but, as Cottonwood is
Is miles nearer to Lewiston, the
closest railroad point, and team
or horseback hire reasonable, it
would be better to outfit here, max
ing the first stop at Whitebird,
where good and reasonable accom-
modations can be had at the Tay-
Tor house, the next morning you
strike the river and thence to Mr..
Carver's, the stopping place of the
district. For information regard
ing the district, call or address the
REPORT Office, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-11
Notice Of Teachers Exami-
nation.

The regular public examination
of teachers will be held at Mt.
Idaho August "a, 25 and 26, 1899.
All persons expecting to teach in
any district in Idaho county will
please govern themselves accord
ingly. Teachers may not make
up grades" If teacher desires a
higher grade certificate than the
one he holds, he will take the ex.
animation for that purpose, and he
will receive a certificate according
to the merit of his work. The an
nouncement relative to making up
grades is by order, of the State Su-
perintendent OF Public Instruction.
Permeal French.
Dated August s, 1899.
Very respectfully,
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-11
For. Sale

The following desirable ranches will
be offered very low for short time only,
1 town residence on two acre lot,
house % 80 two stories 8 rooms.
not all completed, hall, pantry out
door cellar etc.
Barn for 8 horses, NOW room for
7 tons hay, chicken park and house,
% fruit trees and plenty OF small
fruit for family use, fine water, we'll
walled up with rock.
This property will be sold cheap
for cash, if taken soon.
A fine claim 6 miles north east
of town. 140 acres can be cultivated.
This will be sold cheap for cash.
240 acres adjoining townsite, 20
acres in cultivation, fenced, water.
will sell cheap if taken soon.
800 acres, large amount of tim
Der, good house, good barn and out
buildings, hog pasture, etc., all
fenced,
The DIRT will soon be flying on
the o. R. q N. on the Cottonwood
route, and then the price of real es-
tate will more than double what it
is now, So if you want farm you
had better snap up some of these
mentioned above.
400 acres of fine farming land,
$40 acres in cultivation, all fenced
good buildings, many springs of
pure water. Fine for stock or
grain. 3 miles from town.
Enquire at REPORT office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-08-11

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual Idaho County
Teachers Institute will be held
at Mt. Idaho beginning August 81
and continuing two weeks. The
law makes it the imperative duty
OF all teachers to attend every ses.
sion of said institute and partici.
pate in the exercises thereof. Under
the provisions of the law governing
institutes the county superintend-
ent has the power to revoke any
teachers certificate who fails to at,
tend. The trustees and public gen
orally are especially invited to at
tend all exercises.
Very respectfully,
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.