davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

, open on two or three sides and not open
only in front which is commonly the Gus
tom Pure fresh water should always be
provided and there are many patent drink
ing fountains for this purpose.
simple, wholesome arrangement may
be made as follows: Place an ordinary milk
pan on a block or shallow box. the top OF
which shall be four or five inches from
| the floor. The water or milk to be drunk
! by the fowl Is to be placed In this pan.
| Over the pan is placed board cover sup
ported on pieces of lath about eight inches
| long. nailed to the cover so that they are
two inches apart. the lower ends res lag
upon the box which forms the support CT
| the pan. 1 noreer to drink from the pm
! it will be necessary for the fowls to insert
their heads between these strips Of laths.
The cover over the pan and the strips Ct
| lath at the sides prevent the fowl from
fouling the water In any manner. except
in the act Of drinking. Where drinking
pans of this kind are used, 1t Is very easy
to cleanse and scald them with hot water
as occasion demands. This arrangement
can be carried little further by placing
| pan, or. what would be still better. a
long. narrow dish. something like a tin
bread tray, on low shelf a few inches
| from the floor, and Ringing the cover to
one side Of the poultry house so that 1t
can be tipped up in front for the removal
of the dish or for filling it with water.
Whatever device is used. 1t must be easily
cleaned and of free access to the fowls at
all times.
Care of the Fowls.
In order to keep the fowls free from lice
in the winter time dust boxes must lie
provided. Where it is found necessary to
keep fowls confined to large extent. OUT
door runs or yards should be provided for
them during the summer months. These
yards can be enclosed with wire n=ttiug
at very limited cost.
The matter OF feeding for egg produc
ton is a subject that is by far Too lengthy
for discussion in limited space. 1t will be
we'll, however. to notice the lesson on the
subject to be learned from nature
1t will be observed that our domestic
fowls that receive the least care and at
tention, or, in other words. whose condi-
lions approach more nearly the natural
conditions lay most OF their eggs in the
springtime. 1t is our duty then, as feed
ers. to note the conditions surrounding
these fowls at that time. The weather is
warm, they have an abundance of green
food. more or less grain. many insects.
and plenty of exercise and fresh air. Then,
If We are to feed for egg production, We
will endeavor to make it springtime all
the year round; not only to provide a warm
place for our fowls and give them proper
proportion Of green food. grain. and meat.
but also to provide pure air and plenty OF
exercise
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
ANCHOR FOR A MONUMENT
The Maine Mems Picturesque Me-
mortal at Arlington.
The Ancient Relic of the Sea Flank
cd by Two Antique Spanish Nor
Favoritc Spot for ReverentiaI Pill
grims-Tributcs on New Mounds.

From now on throughout the summer
months hundreds of sightseers will repair
10 Arlington Cemetery. the nations city
of the soldier and sailor dead. to view the
been erected to designate the plot where
rest the men of the battleship Names
crew who lost their lives in the memora-
BILE Havana Harbor disaster
The martial events of the past two years
have added many new mounds to the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

prom The Detroit Free Press
"To say that l was mad does not ex-
press it," said the fat man as he famed
himself with his hat. But it was a great
game. and although We were beaten we
died hard. ! paid visit last week to an
aunt CT mine who lives In a small town
not far from here. and while was there
a game OF baseball was proposed between
the fats and the Sims. AS the fat men
lacked one man was approached to help
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Dilemma of n Preacher.

From The Utica Observer.)
"For some time after entered the min
istry," said a clergyman yesterday. Il had
a hard row TO hoe in the way of preparing
sermons. began on country charge. and.
like most young preachers, used my best
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
THE pH1LosopHIc NEGRO.

His Reasons for Always Wearing q
smile on His Fnce.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.)
At the corner Of one Of our metropolitan
streets stands every day tall negro dis
tributing advertisements. Every day. and
all day. he is there, rain or shine. He ID
big and handsome. and his gesture as he
watts circular to the passer-by is unc-
tuous and courteous to degree; not hum
BILE or beseeching. but dignifed as well as
friendly. No one escapes him. He sees
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
VIEWED ,BY.-THOusANDs.
Remains of Senator Davis Lie in State
1t the Minnesota Capitol. ~"

Remains of Senator Davis Lie in State
At the Minnesota Capitol. w..
f ST.. PAUL, Nov: S0-From 10. a. m.
until pm. the, femains Of the late
Senator Davis were viewed by thou
sands of his fellow citizens as they lay
an state in the governors room at the:
capitol. On the arrival of the cortege
at .s:45 the capitol was surrounded by
hundreds Of people and thesfve hours
allotted q to the public scarcely sufficed
to allow all who so desired to take q
lastsglance at. the dead senator. .#g5 ss. 4
5z. At 8 o'clock, the hour for closing the
doors OF the state house, it was conser-: =:
sratively estimated that not less than.
1900 people had viewed the remains.
and there was still q large crowd 81 81
the exterior awaiting the privilege of;
getting in. I It was found, necessary at:
2 o'clock to send the people through
the cham Der IN which the remains lay.
in column of two. s: ..{~ ! j.].S .
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
kiTCHNER REPORTS.
Tells of Fighting With Roers in Several
Tocnl;fiaa

Tells of Fighting With Beers in Several
:. ~-.. Localities. -: ~..
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The first dispatch
from General Kitchener in his capacity
Of commander.in-chief Of the British
forces in South Africa, is dated at
Bloemfontein, Nov 80, and confirm the
reports Of fighting between General
Pitcher and General Dewet, as cabled
Nov. 20, and adds the latest reports
that General Knox is in touch with
General Dewet's force near Catafel.
burg, IL miles north Of Bethulie; that
the Beers attacked Boshof Nov. %, re-
newed the attack Nov. 70 and were re-
pulsed without British loss. =
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
SENATOR DAVIS !. sl.FuNE RAJ
mains of the Distinguished Minnosota,
4 & In Their Last ReatinR Place. II s.

'Ieematns g the Distinguished lIinnesotan
Sa5s I ~ In Their .s LAST ReetinE Place. ss.z
s5 ST. Paul, DEG. I. The funeral Eof
senator Cushman Kellogg Davis oc..
cnrred from his late residence, 1870 Far
:tington avenue. shortly after II q. d.
# The services had been announced a:
private, but this was only partially
true. as various delega ations from tie
.savioan state bodies, and from ,otherr
organizat ations Of which the L dead ma man
had been N honored member. were
present q g hii - u who Had eone|
the last comp pliment tin their power. y.
81 FolloWiiag the services at. the house uu,s
the casket ontaining the remains !, Wa va
placed int he hearse and borne .to the''
|cematery rocessi On witch fol-
lowed Wae the !! largest over seen
Paul
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07

DR.. ..Rea, founder OF the Southern Medicn,
and Surgic i Institutes. Louisville. KY; with
esta blished offices in the principal cities O7
. the United states @ AuthnI 81 popular med,
Journal, Nervous Debility, its Cause and
Cure,' originator Electro Medical treat
ment.{ -: ~ ! .5s,y~- fr T. = =. =
:" - AUTHORIZED By THE STATE. n
Treats sll cu.able medical and surgical df :
eases acute chronic atarri, diseases the ey
ear, nose, throat lungs, liver, stomach al
0Wtls. Dyspfpsia,, Constitutional catarrh
sick headache rheuma tism ,cr Onc female dis
eases, neuralgiA5 sciatica. dizziness, tncrvnus
ness, slow growth in children and all VAST
ing diseases in adults. Deformitjes. club feet
curvature of the spine uiseases OF the BRAIN.
diabetes, paralysis Brighps disease. heart
diease. appendicitis, eczema, varicOcele, and
hydrocelc properly treated.-Dr. Rea's system
of curing cancers, tumors. goitre wens, fistu-
ia and Ciles with the sub-cutaneous method
without pain and without the loss Of a drop
Of blood, is one of his own discoveries and is
| really one OF the most scientific and best
cures OF the 10th century Young middle
aged and old, single OF mar rried men and all
| who suffer from lost, manhood nervous de-
! ual decay. falling memory. stunt ted devrl-
blood, ,pimpies, facial bl,mkhes. iinpedlment
! to- MARRIAGE also blood and skin disease,
syphilis, eruptions. hair. falling, bone pain.
swellings, scst throa at, ulcers, effects OF mer~
curry, kidney. and bladder tr pb!es, weak
| back burning; urine passingurne too oftsn-
Qonorrhoea, gleet structure. receive searching
Treatment. pr2mpi relief .nd y ~ cure ire forl f.
| tice, Able as he is O tell anyone his lis
ease he is not likel! to doctor his pa tients fOl.
the wrong ailm ent. y" inrurs bic cases It's
| KEN Both sexes treated confi!e tii,iiy and
privately" Conar'+r,;or nn.t nxamina. ian,
= = 'Do9' = ~ ee'S - ! - - DIR. RFh,
minneapolis. MINI, zr Louisville. Ky .~
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
llB IL o r RU GER
EEn'prror Villtam q p.tle e Iteoeive Him 4 i,
.sB.Ss IS Ro. Has aOthe s En- kement ssE


Emp q IS e seoeivs Him
= s5sl! To g. i1as Othera 1snkaEenent..
.ASF BERLIN, Dec; 8. s. Kruger has
aband Toned his prof ected visit to Ber.
LIN, owing tosreceipt Of notification
that a1a Emp peror William il con quueen'c'e
] Of previous ngagements would bel iun-
able to receive him The Boer states
man man will therefore 60 straight to Hol.
land. q The Cologne Gazette il q com.
muniqne says: 5,ss. S.s 4: 4. z
.%1|.'Mr. 1s% NJ. 5Kruger's visit i not agreeable,
too Germany. his long aim being to
obtain Intervention iii South Africa.
It.5would be grave political mistake,
i would be even great crime to allow
lin to entertain even 4 spark Of hope
chat Germany will ever render him any
practical support .s 4 ~ s. ;53 s
This declaration is accom- panied with
proaches, Mr.. Kruger being charged
with :. having encouraged a useless
guerilla warfare and having. dis
regarded Germany 5 advice when he
might have still followed it" -. ,.5sEIs
The press generally strikes this note.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
/ DA US DEAD !.
MiNNeso offA's { ST EN,ot sENATo on
IS PASSES AWAY. 81. L &.

.
HIS Ions. Illness Terminates Apparently
vNithout Pain-U uconsc cious 70 the last.
Surrounded by Relatives .nd Friends
i; w hen the summons came- HI. Funeral
Il largely Attended. Z: / ..s ..
ST. PAUL, Nov. 28. Cushman Kel-
>hgg Davis, Minnesota's foremost :citi.
zen, and one Of the m osts distinguished
tlguresin American public life, died at
his home III this city !. at $40
O'clock Tuesday night. u No sign
Of / pain accompanied the approach
Of death, ana, in fact, the sad inev-
liable came SO peacefully thai even the
attendinphy sicians could not assure
themselves OF death until three or *fonr
minutes later. Unconscious at the last
Senator Davis did not, Of course, rec
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
WORK OF A. TYPHOON.

r5H
Iinnas nss na':,age Done on the Island
III a. of Guam. 's* II - + T..
New YORK, Nov. 29.--Advices, have
been received from Manila that the
island Of Guam was visited by q terrific
typhoon on Nov. Is, which wrecked
thousands Of houses, among them be.
ing the headquarters OF Governor
Schroeder. The town Of Indrajan and
Tarraforo were swept away, and it is;
estimated that hundreds Of the native
population in various parts Of the
island met their death. =,
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite was torn from her mooring g
and driven to sea. The collier Justin
followed and rescued the crew, after
which the cruiser was scuttled and
abandoned. 49, ,:-.% -
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
CCSHMAN K. DAVIA. /.

ognize any of these of his family or
friends who stood beside his bed when
the summons came. A slight tremor,
a faint gasp. and the man'upon whom
the eyes Of an expectant nation, abe
reaved city and distressed world were
fixed had quietly passed into the silent
courts of eternity. 4.r:z ~
Surrounding the bed of the dying
man for some time prior to the sad end
and at it's arrival were the bereaved
wife, the aged and deeply stricken
father. Major Davis; two sisters OF the
deceased, Mrs. r. T. Morford Of Chi
cago and Mrs: Bartlett Trip Of Yank-
ton, S. p; Mrs. DR.: A. Z. skaro of
MINI eapolis, sister of Mrs. Davis; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Severance, Mr.. Sever
ance having been longtime law part
ner Of the deceased; the two nurses and
Doctors Stone and Lancaster, who had
battled with the disease which claimed
the life OF Senator Davis several
months ago.
Came Wfsh Crushing Force.
. The scene at the death: bed was a most
trying one, and the burden of the fatal
summons, though it had been expected
throughout the day, came with crush:
ing force to the aged parents and the
stricken wife. -. +.
Frank B. Kellogg, partner iu the
law firm of which Senator Davis was
the senior member. arrived at the home
q few minutes after the end had come.
All day the dying statesman was in
a state Of Inconsistencies. During this
time he had taken scarcely any nourish.
ment, and medicines were suspended
several hours previous to DEATH
For the past 10 days prior to death,
Senator Davis had been III a delir,ous
state, with occasional rallies, and for
the past few days had experienced
scarcely a rational moment Little
nourishment was given him durin g the
last "a hours OF his life and he. was
obliged to receive medicine by injec-
tio.:. He slept peacefully up to within
a few hours Of Lis death, and met the
end without a struggle Or Indication Of
pain. The doctors feared convulsion
at the last, but this; was absent and
death ensued gently and quietly. Fl (.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-07
LATE MARKET: REPORT.
1lulutll Grain.

f... I>uluth Grain. -.
- = DULUTH, Dec. 4.
WHEAT-CashN No. hard 1890, No.
u or thern 7lasc, No. Northern Csc,
No. . spring 553sc. To Arriye--No. l
hard 743sc, No: l Northern 722sc, Decem-
ber No. l Northern 713sc. May 752sc.
FLAX RIO arrive $1.6lA cash $l6lH,
Decempat y 6lH. .-....>..
L4.. DIinnenpolis Wheat. .:.,...t,-.
5<3 @E.!E-s NJ NNBAPOLIs Dec T."
WHEAN-In Store-Cash 721a., De-
celnber 7l54c, May 7t1zc.:IOn Track.
80. hard 1870, No. Northern 7l13c.
No. :; Northern 6y1a@i04o. - !.
Sioux City Live Stock. 81 = "a.
~>:.~ >=...s.-@ S oyx CITY, Dec. 4.
- .CATTLE-Mar&et strong. ~.
u. Sales rangeszat -*4.5o@5.25 Tor beeves,
$3.OJ@5 50 fo:s cows, bulls and mixed,
s.. 25@38j for stockers and feeders, S. co
@3. 7a for calves and Xearlings. -. ,
!. HOGS-Market weak. Range of prices
$4.55Q4.65. = - r.
i Receipts: Hogs $500, cattle l, 40o -, E:
+. st. Paul Union stock Yards.
/ SOUTH ST. PAUL Dec 4.
~ HOGS-Market lower, steady. Range
of prices, S.. SO q 400. s.. js. /
Il tCAI1L E-Alar keG steady. i, - ,;
T. Sales ranged at 81. 5O@3.W for good tc
choice butcher steers S5 5U@4. 90. fol
cows and heifers,. $3OU@4.OO for. bulls
Ia.UU@5. 20 for calves -, + - -. - :
~ SHEEP: Market steady: 49, s:
= Sales ranged at; !: :4O(04 20 flor lambs
s.. 5O13 % lor Wethers. = l. T*,4 f<-~. -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11
Tough On The Tigers.

Yaaoo City, Miss, Aug. 4.-There is
weepiag and wailiug here this evening
among the blind tiger keepers, the
dens of i've of them having been raided
and the goods confiscated by Sheriff
Wilson. The raid was made under in
structious from State Revenue Agent,
Writ Adams. The collapse came like
a clap OF thunder from a clear sky and
struck CONSERVATION among the keep
ers and a number of customers. In one
| place Sheriff Wilson reports having
found 100 bottles Of beer on ice, WITH a
lot Of fine case goods. The case goods
will be taken in charge by the sheriff,
and If not ~replewined will be destroyed.
The wen agent says that each one
engaged in the sale is liable to the
state In the sum of 81, 300. Should the
goods be claimed it would lay the par
ties liable to having violated the local
option law Of this county, which would
make them liable to IA heavy fine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11
PARsON NEWS.


Mr.. L. T. Hayden ~as a visitor 10
Grenada this week.
We are indebted TO Mr.. p. p. CriH
for a basket of nice delicious peaches,
Messrs. Bradley, Written and Hotfs,
three popular 'drummers we're in own
this week.
Miss Lucille FURNACE returned Meu'
day evening from "a visit to friends and
l-eiatives in Greenwood and Carrollteo,
Our enterprising friend g.. w. Wood.
| of Oxberry, was in town this week Il
move his new engine and boiler.
Miss Corinne Tindall went to Frix~'
Point this week to visit her sister,
Mrs, Cunningham.
Mrs. Henry Moore and little grand
l-scn, George Herndon, of Cascilla, pass
ed through this week, enroute t.
Oarksdale.
Msssrs. ]. w. Hayden, Arthur
| George and Homer Tindall, Postor
| Sledge and Homer Crump took in the
reunion in Grenada on the 2nd inst.
Mr.. J S. Dcggins, accom- panied b,
Misses Katie Dnggins, Mamie Carol
! and Master John Carroll are visiting
in Carrollton and vicinity.
LILLIAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11
A A BOYS DEATH.
How James S. Calhoun, of TaIIahatchie
County, Met His Fate.

Two weeks ago the SENTINEL pub,
lished a statement concerning the
death Of James S. Calhoun, a Talla-
hatchie boy, and brother OF Mrs. J. E.
Hughes Of this place, in the PHILIPPINES.
Below is a letter 10 the young mans
father from the captain of the company
to which young Calhoun belonged. 1t
speaks we'll for his %gallantry and brav-
cry, and is as follows:
MIsoMIs, MISDANo, PHILLIPINE STANDS,
May 10, 1900.
Mr.. WM. CALHOUN,
Grenada. Miss
Dear Sir:--I could not let my official letter
advising you OF the death Of your son. 20
forward without n personal letter detailing
the circumstances under which hc met his
death.
Twas stationed temporarily with a detach-
m.ent OF 40 men at Loculan, a small town six
miles north of here, and we were attacked
at S o'clock yesterday morning by about 4OC
insurgent bolo-men. Small parties of then
came into town early in the morning and
distributed themselves over the place, all OF
them having their knives and bolos conceal.
ed. They posed as amigos" and did
nothing to arouse our suspicious until
half "A dozen of them met as II by accident
In front Of the main entrance to our quar-
tiers. They dashed In among the guards and
killed them before anyone could raise a gun
to resist. They we're followed by the rest OF
the force and they came so fast and thick
that for a moment or two we could not checl
the rush. We finally beat then off, kiIlins
81 and wounding 20.
Private Calhoun was in the hallway dowr
stairs at the time OF the attack and wa,
killed just as he reached the upper story by
a Tagalo leader who followed him up tn,
stairs. We killed the Tagalo almost as SCOT
as he gaind the landing, but not until h,
had killed two men and wounded two more
In losing private Calhoun l lost a goot
soldier and u brave man, who was liked BY
his comrades and who had the confidence o
his officers. The remains were inferred
here with six more of his comrades killed II
the same SIGHT. His effects are in nay pos
session and are at your disposal.
Very Respectfully
W. NICK. LtuBDIN,
Capt 10th Infantry, U. S. v,
C~eRs2anding Co. G..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11
A SAD DEATH.
Mr.. j. 8. Hamilton, Dr. Of Jackson Run
Over and Killed by "A Train.

The writer could not have been more
grieved and shocked by the news OF the
death of a brother than he was on We'd
nesday morning when he received the
sad news that Jonas S. Hamilton, Jr., of
Jackson, Miss, had come to a frightful
and sad end. Our intimacy with the
young man and his family, by which we
came to know him as a splendid young
man OF excellent and noble traits of
character, makes the bereavement a
personal one and as such we feel its
sorrow.
The accident occurred at about five
o'clock Tuesday morning in the Illinois
Central yards at Jackson. There were
no witnesses to the accident, but the
condensed facts are as follows: He had
gone out about 4;40 o'clock to card"
some cars, he volunteering TO do this
extra work for a friend who was sick.
Judging by the location of the body,
and the wounds, young Hamilton was
walking southwark while the train he
was to ''card'' was coming northward.
He must have stumbled over the
switch target" which stands up about
eighteen inches, not noticing it in the
early morning, and fell under the
cars, which passed over and crushed
his left arm, breaking the pelvis and
bruising his back. Freight Agent
George Gordon. was informed OF the
accident and when he reached Mr..
Hamilton the young man looked up and
said, not knowing who it was, "see
Mr.. Gordon and ask bin to please let
me off," Mr.. Gordon said. HE has
been connected with the freight office
for six months, and a more dutiful or
faithful boy I never knew. He died
like a soldier at his post OF duty
The Clarion-Ledger of Tuesday
contained a column account OF the
lamentable affair, showing the esteem
10 which the young mar was held, and
in closing said;
There was not a more popular OF
better known young man in Jackson
than ''Jenie" Hamilton, as he wa,
familiarlr called by his numerou:
friends. He was a frank, genial
whole-souied boy OF gentiemanly man
ners and noble trait of character thal
endeared him to all within the circli
OF his acquaintance. He was born ant
reared in this city and enjoyed
popularity not only Of his associate
but of older people as well, and thu
unfortunate name of his death give
added pathos 10 the event. He was 2
years old last May"
Knowing him well che writer wishe
to add his endorsement OF the abov
tribute and feels then that not enougl
has been said of this noble young man
To the oereaved parents and othe
relatives we extend the deepe:
sympathy from the heart Of a FRIEND
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11

THE people of Mississippi ought to
sit down very hard on that gigantic
trust known as the American Book
Company, aud when they come to
make a selection of school books, they
should give the Richmond house of
q. +. johnson & Co., a fair and
impartial hearing, and II found worthy
10 p~atrouiIe it, because it does not
belong TO any trust, and their books
are much cheaper. Knock out the
] trust.''-New South, Ellisville, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11

Only a few get up in the morning
with a %ravenous appetite. Most people
relish a slice of Ham or a rasher of Ba-
o with an egg. How difficult it is to
get the Ham or Bacon lust right 1t
can't be dore unless you use ''Berk-
shire" brand, which is always mild.
tender and delicious. Try it once and
you will use no other. Insist on hav-
ing the berkshire" brand. Don't
take a substitute.
MILLER & HART, Packers,
Chicago, INiRois.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11

The wolf in the fable put on the
sleeps clothing because If he travelled
on mis- own reputation he couldn't ac-
complish his purpose. Counterfeiters
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve could
not sell their worthless salves on their
merits, SO they put them In boxes and
wrappers like DeWitt,s. Look out tor
them. Take only DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve. 1t cures piles and all skin
diseases. Semmes' Second Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-08-11

The white Institute Of Grenada county
will be held August 10; conducted by Prof,
Il. R.. Written. The colored Institute win
be held August 13, conducted by Prof. Ira
a. Allen. weearnestly desire that you at
tend these Institutes, which will enabl you
to stand a better examination, raise your
standard as a teacher and therefore demanC
a better salary. Come and be with US.
Respectfully,
VIRGIL r. JAMES, County sup't Ed.
July 10, 1900