davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23
yeen the mother country and her Colonies

yeen the mother country and her Colonies
il. they assert. some form ~ political union
This. rs the Montreal Dily HernH reminds
MS, need not take the form 81 Canitlhh
representation In the British Parliament
Some other body might be- constituted Tor
Imperial purposes. The H'rdd recalls N"
late Lord FARRER'S idea that, II Colonial
peers Of great ability were added to the
House Of Lords, n select commute" OF that
chamber might be- evolved, which Womb
bear toward subjects ~ strictly l~in1"rial
import the relation now borne 10 N" li"
affairs Of the Empire ~ 'hc Judicial '"nl-
mittce Of the Privy Council. The difficulties
in the way Of carrying such a proposal into
effect were recognized by Lord tAkREh
and are, indeed, obvious enough, Ia"
decisions Of such n committee would ol
course, bc merely advisory, and would nave
no binding force until they had beer sane
toned by the British Parliament, that Is 10
say. by a body in which. according TO the
hypothesis. the Canadians would not be
represented. Even II they were repre-
scented. the Canadian members, bring pro-
portioncd 10 population, would constitute
an insignificant minority.
The more carefully the matter Is eon-
sidered. the more clear /, appears that the
devisinC Of a type OF political union be-
tween Great Britain and her Colonies is n
problem the solution Of which tranScends
the powers Of constructive statcsmanship,
As, however. a commercial union Is equally
ont OF the question. the inference is that
Canada will never be more closely ASSOC
ciated with Great Britain than 1t IL to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23
The Italians In America.

Ia THR EDITOR OP THE Sun Sir. Some an
necessary feeling has been stirred up against the I,al.
Ian by the iucideatS al CToion Dam during the past
week, even to = threat on the part Of IN" authorities
10 deport all who have not been In the country an en-
tire year A little better knosledge Of the Italian
character and his history will readily dlsSpatc any
artagonisms.
The tlmr wa, when the Irish American hated the
Italian. To him ,vaty Italian va. one Of the Car
horatl. and MS liberty loving Americanism rrvolted
against the : cret pln,ting' Of thu revolutionary so
cicues. The irish Catholic wa> led to look upon the
Italian As trr TALLER ~ the Pop and responsible for
bis many vars Of imprisonment But la,t.rly this
puin, Of view has b,tn changed. Tn Italian who
comes to sur shores 10 day is not an antagonist Of tn,
Holy Father but a co-suIerrr with him. Catholic
Italy has always been loyal to the Papacy, II the
Catholics had been allowed to go to the polls In Italy
thy would tasily have overturned IN. fobbrr Govern
in,nt by dieting thtir own deputies. but IL has
seemed good To IN. Holy Father In his greater wi,
dom 10 a'k that my abstain from voting. and as a
loyal propl- they have Oh'y,d, The Lsult +, that
wall tn protest + kept M tho abnormal STATE Of
affair. Ia p,rpr'lat.d. rhr layr, have becom. So
onrrou' th,t millions ~ IA. poor people haN had 10
iorsakr rh"ir rita-S aud th,r nresd. and 10 e. away
into The lard oi ih- stranger in ordrr 10 ,-cur. the
bar, necessities Of ne. An'rica has given them as
warm q welcome So Sh' gave any oth"r martyr race.
and In this land of equal tght' h for thu law the
lhsh, tn" Poi and tn Italian grasp ,ympathetlc
hands Ou M Easter Sunday morning have seen
an Irish CON pGny aHd 4 Polish national socI,ty and
groupS " tn childr,n u sunny Italy wor~ shlpping
nj tn same altar, and H. they passed out Of III. church
thy ext ud.d The c~lurtcsIes q tn, salrr. to zach
olh.r.
Thrc.rscrS, martyrSt To Oppressive ciyll goycrnmept,
at hom., moth r. IN .traug land and extend the
right hard ~CiislIur hip a-d mirgl. thrir prayer, be.
tore q common altar. Thr rhildr.s Of thcS- people
viii b lhe N'1rrcau clil,-n' u Ih' next generation.
aud thy VIII b. - good clti,,n. a, my ,hr, ",
l1yr :. r.. DOYLE,
SEN NOHE. Aptil u, Cdth0!ir Wr'f NaJrf,pe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23
The American Library at Manila.

Last November a movement "a started
In California 10 establish in Manila an
American library, The idea was Of course
primarily to benefit our soldiers IN he Phil
ippines, but 1t Is clear that such an i~nstitu-
ton will be at once OF equal value to the
people Of those islands, and in the end Of
ever greater value to them.
The management Of the library is now in
the hands Of wives Of Army officers en-
ployed In the Philippines. the director being
Mrs. G~REENLEAr. wife Of Assistant Sur
geon-General c. r. GRRESLEAF. and the
librarian the widow of Col EGBERT. A
library building is needed in Manila as well
as money for books, The assistant CORE
spending secretary Of the Association. Mrs.
p. L. SHERMAN. Jr. asks The SUN to
bring the matter moro before the public
and secure aid either in material or books. "
The circular accompanying this lcNer
requests the people of the United States 10
help establish this first gift Of our Occi-
dental civilization " to orr Oriental posses
sions. in the hope that it may become a
centre Of American sentiment and intelli-
gence IN the Far East.
II is called The American Library OF
Manila, - and 1t will be a perpetual memo
nal 70 the soldiers and sailors of the Ameyi-
can army and navy who lost their lives in
the Philippine archipelago. The Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking Corporation in
Manila is the treasurer of the library.
Checks or drafts may be sent 10 that bank.
but books and other reading matter should
be sent direct TO the library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23
WIEN FRANCE LED TIE WORLD.


From The courier fs E;Gis ''1fs
"In the good old days when France was In
the lead, - said the tIollander. Wander IIeydrn,
Europe was far more generous that II Il to-
day. No foutt Frcnchmen, Ike other people,
have their faults Their conqursls were not al
WAYS Just, neither were their wars always mag
nsnimous. But, after all, Frrnchmen stand
alone in their intervention in favor of the weak
and the oppressed and in their vigorous sup
port of every just and noble cause When Nc
people Of the United States rose mp against OPP
preston, who rushed to their assi-tance'
Frenchnen who brought about the movn-
ment that ended with the battle OF Nayarjn'
Who liberated Italy? And who snntched from
the red-handed Druses that sorely pressed little
population, the MarOnitesy And, even in their
Conuuesis, tho French were not oppressors
The people Of the Low-Countries from l79j til
1874 never consid red them real enemies The
same may be said of the people in the ltheulsh
Provinces and in Switzerland
NOV look At The attitude OF Europe since the
close Of the terrible war of 1901 You md
that from that date TO the present moment not
one single act Of international generosity has
been performed All the civilized nations have
been either cowardly. OF. stupid They looked
on calmly while tho Turks were crushing tho
Greeks They permitted the game Turk. 10
murder 10000 Armenians, ana to-day they
witness with the same ,ccomposure the death
| struggle of that splendid little people, the
Boers, who have already put up the most heroic
! fgh, that was ever Witnessed since the DAYS Of
Aliltiades and Themislocles whose deeds may he
more or leSs ador ned by a beautiful growth of
Legends, Will" those OF the Beers are framed in
facts and figures before our eyes
"Ah yes, Europe was more noble under thu
lead OF France Phe parvenue nations have
been tried and found wanting. They nre in
capable Of any Chivalrols and noble. action.
Who will GIVE MS back the France Of old whose
heroic generosity challenged the admiration OF
the world2 Unfortunately. nothing now re-
mains but the cold calculations of the Germans.
the i.alolsy Of the Italians and the miserable
blindness Of the Austrians old Europe IL like
a cadaver under the sway of those people of
Hsmbur2, Berlin and Frankfort, who claim 10
merely a pack of duh and stupid shopkeepers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

South" "by the Colonists not wanting to
Join union.
The pupils were asked to write "a con-
nected story about n OF these ihVcli-
tons. the cotton gin. the steamboat me
telegraph. the TELEPHONE and electric 'ight,
and some responded nobly as follows:
"SIr HrNRY NEWTON invented the s,eamboa,'
"~COLraBCS who was one OF IN. greatest men ni
early history discovered by wire, what cohNo'i'e'
electrclty."
The electric Ugh, wa, discovered. OF invented by
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN wis obtained his power from
lightning"
The cotton gin from 8 pound - 5000 pound, n
day"
"Our ior.fa,h.rs had no way Of receiving mc'sngrs
In oiden tim. by the way Of telephone so when they
wish any one to get a very hasty message they would
send II by a boy montcd on the back 81 a camel or
an or"
The earliest discoveries or settler who had any
thing to do with this country was CHRISTOPHER Co.
~ NBus. VINO In i492 nryt saw, TO know. America.
Then 10 there were the Pilgrims " no settled In Mason
the cost These were an English people who found II
dlficuit o~r,rathsr disag reeable 10 have their religions
views dictated to them. and " ho In consequence emf
grated"
The final question, Name the three
branches into which the Government Of the
United States is divided, and state in gen
eral the duty Of each branch, tapped the
founts OF knowledge. Among the replies
were these:
The ludlta, is The disobeyers Of law"
The judicial IL vested In the attorneys and the
Clerks
The l~rdIspary department cs plsirs or expands"
The Judicial body Is To look after Wills orphans
dc"
The judicial consists con gresham formed into a
bpdy and II called congress"
1.-THE Senate. the House Of Repersenters Populary
Assembly are the three into witch the government Of
the United States is divided
The Government Of the United States Is divided
into three principal branches Financial. STATE and
Interior"
The three branches into which the Government Of
the L S is divided is the House Ct Representatives
Senate and the Legislature"
The Interior Department has charge Of the agri
cultural conditions Of the country making Of roads
for national uses and the improvement Of our Army
and Navy"
The Government OF the United States is divided
into three branches. the House. the Senate and the
Legislative Conittee. consisting Of President. Wee
President and Cabinet. The President writes Ult his
pans with help of Cabinet and sends Il to the House
and Senste. where they approve or diSapprovc Jus,
a. they think best
These answers are interesting because
they illustrate the extraordinary muddle Of
young minds into which much has been
hammered but which have retained no clear
idea. II would be utterly unfair, however,
TO Judge all or most of the Washington
pupils b. these whimsical pieces of laborious
misinformauon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

TO the EDITOR or THE sUN-Str: Several
years rgo. and h-'ore our recent nSular acquisitions,
you may remember that suggested In Tn- SIN n
Star. and stripes postage ,taIap II SUN, IS well
a, o'h-r nrwspapers. commended N" IDEA ,ud the T.
O. L. sat d'Vn ~ 4, on account Of the expense. Now
that We have ropnIal possession, ard greater wealth
why wouldn't the star S3Angled Banner be- the
proper c"ntrepiece for a stamp q he used by tho
Islands In our possession and al home 4, well. II We
CHOOSE that kind Instead ~ the meaningless pale
p,nks and rrscg', &c, now Cuurnt' \ plata far
three Quarters Of an inch long on 4 " hits centre, with
brown lace work border. would BE- the pretn-st postage
stamp In n" world and with 1t our rag would truly
Gon' over very lCni NJ the rloh'. w., l.,
SpW ! NRK. Aprl 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

Among the successful advertisers of the United
States, "A POSITION Of prominence win he given BY
common consent DR.. l.. BENJAMIN ANDREWS
kenneyrc journal,
This is unjust 10 one OF the most active and
interesting peripatetics In the country DR..
ELISHA BEEJAMIN ANDREWS expresses boldly
al all times his own idiosyncrasie> He SAYS
and does the unexpected That + his surprise
and charm It Is not his fault. but his fate. that
he makes himself talked about lie Is an orig
innl and a vigorous citizen. and wherever he
wandcrs there will be n hot time in each town
he visits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

About once every tv'lve months Uncle Hon
BOIrs OF Iowa wakes up. forgets what -rnr II
Is. and cries for 4 arifI for revenue only, "the
only purpos, for which n tax /. rightfully laid -
He Is an excellent old gen leman. but his rer,l-
ll,or needs to be adjusted lie il about tho
slowe.t Democrat In these lNitcd State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23
Progress Of Education In the District
OF Columbia.

The system Of teaching used In the public
schools Of the District Of Columbia has
lately been tested practically by the sub
committee Of the Senate Committee on the
District. Many parents and employers
have complained that the graduates Of the
public schools murder English and cant do
simple sums" in arithmetic. The sub
committee arranged a series OF examina-
tons for pupils in the first year OF the high
schools. Such an examination should be a
favorable test of the work done in the lower
grades. ~ presumably only the best grad
yates from these enter the high schools. As
% arithmetic, the report OF the sub-com-
mites says that outside Of the Business
High School less thar a third Of the high
school pupils could pass the ordinary exami-
nations for clerical positions as SET by the
Census Bureau or the Civil Service Commits
sion. notwithstanding the fact that these
pupils have finished their Instruction in
arithmetic.
But il is in history tina, the pupils shine.
They begin the study Of history in the third
grade, continue il in the fourth and NTH.
USE four text books in II in the sixth. study
the history Of the United States from the
time Of the Revolution in the seventh, and
take mp English history in the eighth. The
eyactness Of the knowledge attained in these
wears Of study is evident from some Of tho
examination papers printed by the sub
committee. To the question: Name the
four nations that had most 10 do with the
discoveries and early settlements Of this
country. and state what part Of the country
each explored and settled" the most origi-
nal answer was luis:
,,to,s s,e, the American rb. yu,on.rs
49,. .r,. puy,r. ,.,loa =, r,yr
H . ,a,,..nrs.,. II, ,s,o ,rh.v x.,s ,,.o
w rr. rn,onso, ,r.,,c.n. wh.,.,s.on.
u,,a. ,n.,I.. nn,. ., ,r.r,a,d a,In.n
-, go, prrrims ucr. Puritan, ,h.v xs,. p,,.
;" r,o T,,,or.ar. .,rl,,od tho urdso, No.,
w n,a'r ...ua,.a ~, u,.ay u,n,"s
Wv . T,~n go, .r., ,hu u.a.a.
-..,hoy ,,,,to, Il, ,w..L."
n''' ""' "'
One conservative Young investigator con-
tented himself WIN Tue assertion l'a'
h"ilahu "'S S''.''' u! " ""''" '"i
many was Selieo ny 'ne 'eiildn' i'aiy
was discovered by me lIallin5 ana fortugal
Ly tho Portugucse.' According TO a more
l,,i,c sn,de,t "tbo naonla oS J,,lv dis-
covered the northwestern par of America
the French people discovered the south
eastern part while tho people Of England
the northeastern part and the people of
Germany discovered the southwestern part
Of the country
! The question give a brief account Of
the PuritanS or Of the Pilgrims brought
out these prize l5wsrs
- .,uoa ,,a,,r, .,.,, .o, 81,
Vr,med and Jonrrsd."
The rlgrlms prayed for providence which VAS at
times granted I" them.
me 'NNr' 'fom thRlaho were ca"tu r,lStm'
S.', Va" '"@' ' " WV
.rhc pilgrims landed a, rlyrcth rock early IN IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

ToTUr EuIruR OF THr So. SIR Readlug your
nrlIcl, Describing the G,'gnsfor N,mpS Tor ihc benc
III n Vi" BuEalp Exposition and tina; ONE h-siMacy
about > dcsisn Tor In. sixth STAMP h.d occurred. at
on re- tn ought hy don't they us"I II u On the most a.
10 used Ntl1o 'nr pIctGr" NJ ; t7Ii'al American
bi,o1, or lhn ht,d ~ = null hlTl!L would 1t moi
make n flnou, strmr ,nd one rtilly sought after By
all U.erSrul collect rs t.. y. =.
Atu.SN kurl lr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

Friday was AYbor Day In Pennsylvania. and
Col JAMES MADISON GUFFEY planted n weep
ing willow When Pittsburg Democratic leaders
are swatting one another in the face, what can
Col jim GuPTEY do but mourn for murdered
harmony?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

The decision Of the Alabama Democrats by a
great majority, to re-elect thu Hon JOHN TYLER
NoRGAH a. "A Senator in Congress should serve
10 inform Col BRYAN ~ TO IN" popularity in
Alabama Of his hubbub about imperialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

To rHE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: This
problems Of how to live IN New York are az
various almost as the individuals composing the
vast population. Experience Is the only answer
for thoss Of moderate incomes
The communication from q "Would-be Resi-
dent" published recently in THE SUN, wherein
complain, il made OF the difficulty OF securing
apartments AZ n reasonable rental, Is well founded
a. far as il gees, but il does not go far enough.
To those familiar with the locality, rooms and
APARTMENTS can DO rented to-day at figures which
aaSp New York one OF the cheapest cities In the
civilized world r. live In.
Nor Is this siat.men based on any visionary
es' mates made by interested parties Tor The pur
lo.e OF publication. In many u such cases the
prices raid for articles Il food are entirely 81
variance with the actual figures
The Governments experts in statistics are
resp for the stu that 9 man can live
comfortably on IN cents a day, and | am pre-
pa red 10 indorse this assertion. and, having Tor
many years kept an account 81 household eN-
pensos. to add thnt two psople can live well, with
managemen nj, on $50 a month. This includes
Rent Of a floor in a respectable old fashioned
BiicNrr and grocer ...'..'.''''.'- '......'.''' ~"
frtad and nllk .,,,,...,.r ...'....'''"'.'. ~"
Winr ana beer ,.'...,..... ...r,..'''..,..,. Inn
Gas both for light ard coobIngl .,........,.. $50
s3oOp
For the quarter ending March 81 the 'ot'l
expenditures including c al, we're ssSS1 fOr inc
yenr ending 1890 they were s+O4
Ntw YORK, April 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

~ M, ,,,.nd, rho tapor US u0h rdnus''ipt'' r
,,,,co,lon y,,h 10 hare rejected articles returned. fh'v
my,t In oil case, send Iia mps fo' ih1' purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

PARIS losaue Va. ~, nsar Grand Ho'rl' ma
v,o,oue No. 10, Boulevard dss Capuolnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-23

subs,r lptions by Mail. Postpaid
-, $3.50. ....... 90 so
DAILY, per Year ......' ,''''' ~"
SUNDAY. per Year ....'...." ''"
DAILY AND SUNDAY. PER frar, '.''''''" y"
DAILY AND SUNDAY. per Month ''. "
Pos,ar . u foreign %countri'' added.
THE stN. New York cry
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-11
From BeIleYieW.

Ed. RegaSter-Since my last COM
m%unlcation to the REGISTER nothing OF
particular interest has occurred in this
immediate vicinity.
An excellent rain fell here yesterday
morning, it being the first rain of any
consequence since the middle OF
August.
Our merchants appear to be having
a fairly good trade, considering the
scarcity of money. So far as | have
been able to observe, there have been
fewer stock buyers enquiring after
stock than | have seen for ten years
past. The writer was recently offered
two and one-half cents for fat COWS
tina: would weigh nine hundred lbs.
There is a small demand for corn-fed
hogs, and, of course, there are non OF
that kind. 1t appears to be something
you have not, nor can't purchase for
money, that's in demand. How incom.
patible is the nature of prospective
buyers and sellers! But it is to hoped
that the day is not far distant wher
equal footing with the money sharks o.
this great Republic, in which it is sale
| that there is freedom. Talk abou1
freedom! Freedom is a misnomer.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Fair last week. Among
those who attended we note the follow
ing: IL. l.. Bell, Messrs. Lowe ant
Arthur Sloan, Z. j. Hill and son. Wal
lace; Misses Anna and Jennie Logan
and Fannie Warren.
Misses Anna and Lena Russell re
Gently made a trip to Ironton to have
some dental work. DR.. A. S. Prince
did the work.
The Iron Mountain Company hav'
started a diamond drill on their land
near Cedar Grove. The same com
pauy will start a drill on j. T. Patter
sons farm within the next two weeks
then later on Judge Meyers and Z
McGee's farms.
Saturday last the following names
persons made a trip to Iron Mountain
on a fishing expedition: Carl Phillips
Harry Fitzpatrick, Master Earl Ben
nett, Mesdames Phillips, Fitzpatrick
Bennett and MARI.
Thos. Mari made a trip to Irontol
Monday last.
Mr.. John Moore. of near Mann, will
remove his fanily to this vicinity thi
week. We are glad to receive Mr.. M.
as he is q good citizen.
Rev. Lambert. of Caledonia, visite,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Russell Friday last
Doll Latham, of Edge Hill, visite
j.. T. Patterson and family not lon
ago.
Thos. Beard was out here Friday.
October d, 1900. <.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-11
st. Louis Letter.

Jno. B. Sohwab, DR., departed Sat-
urday for Pilot Knob, Mo. The boys
we're sorry to see you go, John.
William Wehner, of Pilot Knob, Mo-,
arrived in St. Louis where he has Sc
cured a position as yard master with
Boehmer Coal Co.
William Ahrens called at club head
quarters Friday, and through the
courtesy of some of the club boys was
allowed to attend a rehearsal of t:The
Great RUBY at the Imperial Theatre.
He also attended the play later.
Henry Ahrens has returned to his
post of duty after spending his vaca-
ton at Pilot Knob, Mo.
Jno. Snasdell and party have re-
turned to the city after a weeks hunt
ing and fishing trip. They looked
somewhat the worse for wear, but re-
port a joyful week of sport.
F. J. klllalee has purchased the IN
terest from the heira of the New Hall
/ House at Pilot Knob. 1t will be re-
modelled and leased to the st. Louis
Fishing and Gun Club where they will
establish their depot in iron county.
Some of the Iron County Club boys
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-10-11
Mann, Mo.

A good rain fell here Sunday night
which was needed.
VIM. Goggin, of Belleview, was
here on business Thursday.
The Iron Mountain Co. has a drill
running / mile south of Mann, on Mr..
E. Hughes farm.
Prof. P. D. Hartman gave a spelling
s'Bee" at Paddock school house Friday
night. About fifty were in attendance
and all enjoyed themselves until a late
hour.
Mr.. VIM. Webb's drill has not beer
running part of the past week. They
are drilling en- Mr.. G. G. HendersOn's
farm at present. There were two more
petitions being circulated the last week,
but the majority of the people within
the immediate vicinity of proposed
new roads are still in favor Of frs
petition being recognized, and acted
upon by our County Court. Why mott
Mr.. Dutton went to St. Louis anC
spent several days with his daughter
the past week.
Mr.. c.. G., Farmer had business a.
Iron Mountain Thursday.
MIR. Samuel Bond and daughter,
Minnie, attended the Association neal
Lesterville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Cruise Burton, of Piedmont, ar
ex-teacher of three years experience,
visited Cedar Grove school last Wednes'
day. He made an interesting talk,
which was very encouraging to pupils
and teacher, and We gladly welcome
more visitors who can speak words Of
praise and encouragement and thus
cheer and brighten our hopes and
stimulate US to higher and nobler am
billions.
Mr.. Chas. Thompson, of Brule, and
Joe Cox of Mann, were pleasant callers
at Cedar Grove school the past week.
Mr.. Asa Malone, who is teaching a
Middlebrook, visited at home Sunday
Miss Florence Nelson, the successful
teacher at Goodland, passed here Fri
day, enroute for Ironton.
Mrs. A. S. Coker went to BellevieW
to visit a few days this week.
Mr.. 6. W. Black made a business
trip into southern Reynolds the pas
week.
Mr.. Jno. Moore will move to Belle
view this week on MIR. VIM. RUSSELL
farm.
Oct. s, 1900. MANN.