davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

At the request of many Of our
white citizens Chas. II. Armistead,
Of West Virginia, will speak at the
Miller County Court House, in Tex
arkana, Ark, 2lst, 1900, 5 p. m, on
Current Issues. All are invited
1t will be mete in us to say that Mr.,
Armistead Is an educated man,
having been graduated in the Cleve
land, Ohio, Public School, has been
a democrat since his maj rity AMI
has few equals 10 the colored race
as an orator. He stumped several
close southern states and was a
great help in Kentucky during the
Goebel contest He is polished in
his language and his speech will
prove a treat to those who may at.
tend.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20


Senator Chandler, who has a way
of nagging his party and ITS leaders,
when the spirit moves him, has been
throwing cold water on the Hanna
Mckinley crowd by pointing out in
a published interview the danger of
republican defeat this year, Fol
lowing are some OF Mr.. Chandler's
reasons. "We will be hurt the most
by the charges of extravaganza and
corruption. The next danger point
is the charge that the party is
bound in chains by the money pow
er and that its reins are held by
millionaires, and the third thing to
fear is great losses in the Phillip
pines.' He pointed out exactly
where defeat might meet the re-
publcans when he said: Suppose
the war news next fall is not good,
or that there are labor troubles, or
that prosperity is threatened
What then2 Illinois, Indiana, and
even New York would slip awwy
from us. 1t is barely possible that
we may lose those states even with
out any succession of untoward
events, In that event, we would
lose the election" Mr.. Chandler is
being roundlv abused by the party
bosses for publicly saying what they
have been saying among themselves
for weeks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Neglect Is tho short step so many take
from cough or cold TO consumption. The
early use Of One Minute Cough Cure pre-
vents consumption. IL is the only harm
less temody that gives Immediate results.
NJ cures all throat and lung troubles. Chill
drsn All INC u and mothers endorse IL.
b0ya Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy when druggists use
it in their own families in prefer
ence to any other. 81 have sold
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself and custo-
mers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith,
Van Etten, N. Y, 81 have always
used it in my own family both for
ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe, aud
find it very efficacious," For sale by
Smith Drug Company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

You'll have to hurry if you want
to get a surrey, phaeton or buggy,
that was bought before the prices
advanced. We are still selling at
the old prices and on easy pay
ments. The Edwards Harness Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

Mrs. Jack Frost Of N. Y. has ar
rived in the city and is on exhibit
t on at S. M, Ragland's. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

For sale-all Of my household and
kitchen furniture, at No 1903 Coun-
ty Avenue. Buyer can rent the
house If they choose. A bargain
come quick.
6.13 ], r.. MILLER M. D,
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
DR.. MOORE'S CASE GOES OVER.

The case of DR.. Thomas G. Moore,
the prominent Union Republican of
Smyrna was again postponed in court
yesterday morning. Thursday, after a
vigorous fight on the part of Attorney
General White, the counsel of DR.. Moore
were notified to appear yesterday
morning.
When the encouragement appeared
he asked that DR.. Moores name be
called with a view of having a capias
issued for his being produced in court
for immediate trial
Herbert H. Ward and Walter H.
Hayes of Wilmington, counsel for the
defense, had sent letter which was
read by Justice Spruance, stating that
at the examination of DR.. Moore last
Friday at Smyrna he had been held
for next court" to answer the charge
of supplying the money with which
Elijah M. Gregory registered This
was claimed by counsel ito mean the
next term of court, which would be in
October.
The encouragement objected to this
construction of the law in such am i'm
portant case and began an argument
but was stopped by the Justice, who
said that all the counsel must be pres
ent for the argument. He therefore
notified Messrs. Ward and Hayes tc
come down on the first train yesterday
morning, as the encouragement in
sisted on the trial now.
Walter H. Hayes appeared here yes
terday and sustained his objection, and
the court unanimously denied the mo-
tion of the Encouragement.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
MURDER NEAR SNOW HILL, Mo.
Burton West, a Farmer, Found MUIR
dered in Field.

Snow Hill, Nd, May Burton
West, farmer so years old, was mur-
dered last Saturday might while being
escorted to his home eight miles from
town by two colored men. His skull
was crushed and the pockets of his
clothing riled of everything of value
they contained. West. who had been
drinking, was placed in the care of
Arnold Martin and Saunders Town
send (colored). His body was found ON
the road yesterday two miles from
town. The colored men tell conflicting
stories, but both deny all knowledge
of the crime.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
AWAKEN INTEREST IN BIBLE.
Dr. Gilbert, Secretary of Religious
Education Society, Coming and
May Hold an Assembly.

10 all Sunday school workers, Bible
readers, school teachers and all ouher
persons interested in teaching the
word of God.
While attending the Biblical Con-
gress, held at Foundry NJ. E. Church.
Washington, D. C., April 17th and 10Th.
arranged with DR.. ]. E. Gilbert, D. d..
LII. d., Secretary of the American So
ciety of Religious Education. to nav
an official visit to our little Diamond
State. ITO help awaken us to an interest
in better methods of Bible study, and
Bible instruction. The plan for his
visit is ito speak in the principal towns
of the State, in as many different de-
nominations as possible Gas this So
ciety is inter r-denominationaD and the
itinerary as arranged Tor him is as fol-
lows: Georgetown. Monday evening.
May 7th, in the NJ. E. Church; Tuesday
evening, May Sth, in The Presbyterian
Church, Milford; Wednesday evening.
May 9th. in the Baptist Church. Dover;
Thursday evening. May 10th, in the NJ,
E. Church, Smyrna; Friday evening,
May II, in the Presbyterian Church.
Middletown; Saturday evening, May
18th, Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Wilmington: Sunday morning, in one
of the Methodist Churches in Whining
tom, announcement to be made as soon
as arranged); Sunday evening, May
18th Central Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington
The work that DIR. Gilbert comes to
assist lis in doing is one that is worthy
of our most careful consideration. DIR.
Gilbert is a fine Bible scholar, an ex-
cellent Bible teacher, and delightful
speaker upon this, his chosen theme
1t is to be hoped that all the Sunday
school teachers and young people of all
the denominations will unite in mak-
ing these meetings wonderfully sue
cessful and helpful
If DR.. Gilbert meets with the success
and encouragement ON this, his first
visit to us, that he ought to have, he
will plan for three days Assembly
on Bible work in the near future. Let
all who possibly can, attend these SER
vices VAUGHAN S. COLLINS.
Dover, Del, May 2, 1900.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
BRYAN MAY NOT
ACCEPT pops" NOMINATION
Opinion That He Should First Be
Nominated BY the Convention
of His Own Party, the
Democratic,

Washington, D. c., May 2.-William
j. Bryan will mot accept a Presidential
nomination from the National Con-
yention of the Populist party. This
information comes from ONE who is in
the councils of the Populists and also
close to the Democratic leader. The
Nebrashan is said ito have notified the
proper persons Within the last twenty
four hours that he must decline the
honor of THE Pops" would thrust upon
him. In the opinion of conservative
Democrats here, his refusal is based on
sound reasons. Nevertheless, they are
fearful that he will prejudice his in
terests if he persists in his present in
tentions.
The Populist Convention will meet
ON May 8, at Sioux Falls, S. D.; the
Democratic Convention ait Kansas City
on July 4. Mr.. Bryan argues that, be-
ing "a Democrat, he should first be
nominated by his own convention;
then, if any other political offshoot
sees fit to tender him its support, the
aid will be gladly welcomed. He in
sists, however, that he will not accept
any nomination prior to July 4. His
close friends here admit that he lis in
an awkward position, but that he has
taken the wisest of the courses left to
him.
shrewd politicians Think they see a
WAY out of the difficulty. Let the
Populist Convention nominate Bryan,
they say, but let the nomination not
be formally rendered to him until after
the Democratic delegates have met.
How such suggestion will be accepted
by the interested parties in particular
and the country in general remains to
be seen.-North American.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
Burglars at Wyoming.

A gang of burglars struck Wyoming
about midnight of Wednesday, and
tried to force an entrance into the store
of Willis G. Jenkins & Co., formerly
conducted by the late Caleb jackson.
They had succeeded in cutting out a
pane of glass, when they started the
burglar alarm, which is still connected
with Mr.. Jackson's residence. Miss
Sadie Jackson was w k e
and Immediately gave an alarm. In a
short time Night Operator John Whit
lock and Trainman Edgar Johnson,
who were in the railroad station, re-
sponded to their CALL but the would-be
burglars had fed. It is supposed that
the men, there were supposed to be five
of them, belong to the gang which for
some time have been operating on the
Peninsula at different points. NO
trace bf them could be discovered
Thursday morning.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
Better Mail Facilities.

Heretofore the mail from Whining
tom, for the points between State Road
and Wyoming was sent down on the
train leaving that city at S.1S a. M.
and letter for Dover mailed there on
the previous evening did not reach its
destination until nearly 10 o'clock.
Now mail for the points named drop
ped into the Wilmington postoffice be-
fore IL O'Clock p. M, will be sent to
Wyoming on the Norfolk express train
leaving there at 11.56 p. m. The mail
will remain at Wyoming until the de-
parture of the train at 6.57 o'clock on
',he following morning, when it will be
worked by the railway mail service on
the trip north. Thus a letter mailed in
Wilmington before II p. M, at the
postoffice, will reach Dover shortly
after o'clock the next morning. This
will enable the merchant who receives
letter on this train to send his an
swer on the train leaving Dover about
10 o'clock.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
STRUCK DOWN
IN HIS MILL,
PenneIl Rash Almost Drained Bv
a Whirling Board.
CAUGHT ON EDGE IN BUZZ SAW.
When Taken Home 1t Was Learned
That Frontal and Nasal Bones
We're Fractured and
Brain Entered,

A piece of timber sent whirling
through the air, struck Pennell Rash.
well-known saw-mill proprietor of
Dover, yesterday afternoon and felled
him without moments warming. Mr..
Rash now lies at his home on Division
street in most precarious condition.
with the chances for recovery against
him.
Mr.. Rash had gone into the saw-mill
Just as the noon whistle sounded. to
watch the progress of a large 16-foot
board through circular saw. Just as
he approached the machinery, the saw
made sudden throb and caught the
board on its end, violently hurting IL
sidewise. The end of the board struck
Mr.. Rash and almost Drained him. Tt
was found by DR.. Downes, immediately
upon his arrival, that the frontal bone
and both nasal bones had been frar-
tured, and the foreign substance had
even entered the brain Mr.. Rash is
a prominent citizen of Dover, about 80
years old, and only recently lost his
little daughter in a sudden illness of
pneumonia
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
BOY KILLED AT BRIDGevlLLE
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE
Thrown Out of His Carriage Against
Church Building.

Bridgeville, Del, May 1.-George
Outten, aged 1e, son of Farmer William
outten of near town, was thrown from
his carriage yesterday and instantly
killed.
The horse driven by young Outten
became frightened ait some object and
started running madly down the road.
The boy, being unable to check the
speed of the frightened animal, en-
deavored to keep it in the middle of the
road.
In this he succeeded until Todds M.
E. Church was reached, when the horse
shied, throwing the boy from the car
riage, his head striking the corner of
the church. His neck was broken and
death was instantaneous.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
FAMILY VICTIMS OF POISON.
Farmer Near Milford Visited by Poi
son Fiends to His Great Loss.

Milford, Del, May 2.-Charles
Deputy, prominent farmer and. for
mer tax collector, living near here, is
the victim of a vicious plot to make
away with his live stock by poison,
which incidentally imperils the lives
of all his family.
During the last two weeks bread and
cakes covered with strychnine have
been scattered around his farm by his
secret enemies, and by this means THE
greater part of his fine breed of chick
ems has been destroyed.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
Walker Wants a Pardon.

Sylvester D. Townsend, Jr., was in
Dover Tuesday, to present the appli-
cation of Jackson Walker for a pardon
to the board of pardons; but Chancel-
lor Nicholson and Secretary of State
Hughes were the only members of the
board present, less than a quorum, and
no business could be transacted. The
matter was postponed until the first
Tuesday in June when the board is to
meet again. Walker is a life prisoner
in New Castle Jail for killing Daniel
Mulvey.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05

HIu SOuilu anu WcII I have a good appet1te but
before commenced treatment had no appetite
at all. My eyes were sunken and my face was
pale. had pimples and brown spots on my
face. Now these are all gone. have used
many kinds of medicines but received no bene-
fit: Last year I weighed one hundred and
thirty-four pounds, and now weigh one hum
dred and forty-dve. Please accept my thanks.
am so glad found the right kind of medicine.H
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send III one-cent stamps
for book In paper covers, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05
PiEsaaEsHeS .

Are more than Disagreement of the
skin; they are a handicap to a young
man, alike in love and business. The
pimply face looks dissipated and both
merchant and maiden look askance at
the unfortunate fellow whose face is his
The Delawarean., 1900-05-05

misfortune. An al
most certain cure
for pimples and
similar disfguring
eruptions is found
in DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t pur-
ifes the blood of
the CORFU pting G
cause of ordinary
eruptive diseases,
cleanses the skin
and builds up the
body with sound
wholesome flesh.
Discovery con-
tains neither a1co-
hol nor narcotics.
oI am well pleased
with your medicines, Z"
writes John A. Gallo
way, Esq, of No. 2IS
goth ST., Columbus,
Ga. tin 1894 1 was
working at night and
/ broke out in Jumps
all over, and when
these left the skin
peeled off. I took six
bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery
and two of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and
/ do believe that I
mn, cOtf0d and well I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-20
pRoposEp -AMENpxESzs

Also the following amendments to the ~consti-s
tuition Of tire State OF HOuth Dak0ta>
Shall Article a uf the constitution of the
state OF South Dakota be repealeds 4
= Question Submitted.
4 joint resolution 10 amend the constitution
Of the state of Sonth Dakota by repeating Ar.
ticle q thereof, relating to the manufacture and
sale OF Intoxicating liquor under exclusive state
control, and proposing and submitting the same
to u vote of tho people.
Tho proposed amendment will be printed
upon the ballot. followed by the worde:
.'Shhll the above amendment to the consti.
tuition in relation 10 the appeal Of Article ~
of the constitution, which provides for the
manufacture and sale at intoxicating liquors
under exclusive state control, be approved and
ratified. n
Shall the following amendment Il. the consti.
tntiOn Of ths state Of South Dakota bs
adopted2
Question submitted:
The Sc sral counties of the state shall in
vest the moneys of the! permanent schOol and
endowment funds in bonds of school. corporate
state, county, or municipal bonds. Or N drst
MORTGAGES npon good improved farm lands
within their limits respectively; unler spch
regulations as thelegislature may provide, but
! no farm loan shall exceed one Thousand dbl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-20
ny TuE RErupLIcAN pARrY.

For presidential elector-na1ne Thomas Fitch;
residence MIlbnnk, Grant county S D; business
address Milbnnk y D.
For presidential elector name A. r. Brown;
residence Canton, Lincoln county s ID; business
address Canton s d.
For presidential e~lector-nape Chas Thompson
residence Miller. Rand county sd; business I'D.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-20
Kimball, South Dakota, Saturday, October 20, 1900.

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n dress. Ni,,., n n
Nor prvsidenfIai .,ac,o,-n.m. Ma,hi.
residence Helie po.,rche nnttas conntv m. mai.
ness adare., ps,,. Fo,,rchs q ~ ~
For Renre.ani.t,vs an cono,..s-Na- ,,hna
n p,,,L. 1870. p,s.a S.sh.. n
khIsins,s .adrs.s piar,s = ~ - 80
For rsnrssanta.,va ~ :, N.,.. 49,,
~ Nia,t,n. ,a.,danaa na.ss.oo, -
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.ss.s.S 800 H "u"'s : 'A sS
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49, 49, ".us-.. 49, 11u,lGe1ssMs.
1ss1.ssn' sOos
- eounsy ~ unsN ND.es hAsIson
1ot ssape senaof-nans Saapes T.. COOK; E H1k.
$3.50 ~A - 100 's 20
f1a1ess cnamoetal1 =.
so15 Nsr Latso.; les.-
49, .. ,N " wv - u'.n ues au-
- IuANans
w opsoson.a.. e.e'sss :. nloa 4
ss.oeice htmos'l. brac o~ss's . y pusi HESS
iA sa : A'nausil 80
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aes.aencs h'!aoa'l, nIM6 @S y . " business
a.nless Al.Apan, = q
Ios oou..s teasu'e'-..aa. nov'se - NUT
lesoence leu Lane .oSussnn hs.ue county ? y
eesshess auoress fakwai . "
fs resls.erot aeeos-halne neh.y 'tempnill;
residence willow Lake eo~als nas nfuio county
sLl'pusiness ADDRESS, holoall' y.
Sor county Iuaee-iahe : LsAruty' reslaehee
SaasAoeria'n, brute couals = ~ business an-
aftss hNhoalls -
fof supsFhtenuent o. ssnooA-lla,he minnie =
i'o.s' ,esiuens. n,npa,is hsAie eou''t' 2 = pus'
,essa'ddress klhloaii SD -.
For coroner 5-lathe NJ =. "lay' reslael.ce
hanoa,,' p,u'e cou1.s . y BUSINESS auutess
A.npall ? !.
ror assessor-nalhe Ss0.sa nl.ss' ,eslue lN
u.sau ,,eW .ossn.p, NV 3 y - N0'
a.tess .na!hoetialn = ~.
sor snesln. Asine - = ,o''ueu.e uialu
= = .o"aon'l, DRY. 0NAs . = ua 's's ~
atqese haihoellaule
TOT su,seso1.nalne ~ : = nnees's 'es sss.os
oa'Ns Z Ns'1s 11.e e.
Ca.lhoeflalh =.
TOT ceiA y sle .neo'k = = Son-
aM. =
p1siness auatess Gna.ue'l.,i {.
hol soa'..s s.ase : a.sNa III. an..a.. = nu n,,..,
A1s sm ~ -.
seiusns . ..e..S ~
n ~ VIZ : ! ~ = !,
For Justice OF the peace-name H. Z. Jonesi
basidence Kiinball, RYule county S. ID; business
.adr..s rsmho1i 8 n
o1A'So .. ~ 80.
For Justice OF the peace-NaMe FIAhklth flick
The Delta independent., 1900-03-23
Your Face.

Shows the state oi your feelings and the
state q your health as well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent ina pale and
sailow compis x'on. pimples snc skin
esvotisos. II zoe are fe~iinx weak and
worn out and D, sot Rave he.ithy
spVsessoce. yoS sbccId tIy Aker'. BI,osI
Eatsis. Il cures oil blood dir-ascs where
ebsep sssvaSsvilIs snd % called purifiers
fail; hse~ieG this ws s-il every bostIs on
. pssitivs gusrsntee. II. X. Braissed.
Seumiu4. ..L II
The Delta independent., 1900-03-23
Aess~~ s~~ esssse.ssso.

LANpOvrser Al H..>rst ~. Csp,,
b. Nsrrh q. INs
Sft &c is b. ryby ven that the fellow ing n ,m-d
sett.f Las rlsi MT ce ~ h.. tHts mira 3, ss~hs
On J p.sr in sug..t.s ~ skst,. nsd -. s.s
ae District co.''. 81 ps "a, Co'vsA-ss. O. Aag l,
npA he q. g SO, ises. Css esriss, 1bs NJ v1
osh q t6e eosrbc-sa yuarssf q R0g1uo - soNa-
satH y Seihx sangs - - n1aA p ~ -.
- -, VI
a 1J5.ls5s;as 3 - sSeEE@
rs.rs..s::ssc ~ B - .s::,.s; "a ssssss'. b
The Delta independent., 1900-03-23
osss asss rss Nave.

ssassss .-ss E .si SILVER Nios',
vesssessA fhW s~~ for - IN 40
sfasdas1 hssbsls pss scse on as scss
-. 1sse - e~s sesd - yssssss -
.1sno ~ ~ ssed hss.ss. fsy thsos a
0ssss - rssu. nzseGs, Cls. q
c. Wed ssao-ss Ls0A - Il
The Delta independent., 1900-03-23
ossSEBT GAND. G1SA a. Pa0ssT.
N~ssee Tsv oePsSss~.ssss.
LsSb ovFpck AZ NoSTrsrs c.wo.
March Is. I1o. ,

o' salida. C.n. has fled sots~~ Of intention IN
nsk, proof ~. he de.srtiaDd claim No ri IT,.
erscs. fos sne v,ufis hall of th- n,r h~ast qusr-
tr 20 es-t quart e tiss nor. b scsl anartsr
ard nos th'-a.t quarrel ~ ta~ southwes; quartz.
Of se,t on 81 ''sn~lifp - ssJstn. rarrc - ,f
the ~irta principal n, " dan. he ose Alili on X
weIci, c,sIstv yus.e- an, ey- n~s, cierk 81
u, La. Cso. oB Saturday. tue 2sth day II Ap IL.
iyos
lie names tie fpilo~ing witnesses to rrovc thu
csfuri.~ trr s.stssa md r,sris fisn .aia % l.
!smssa. B. -ir. Harry :. Blair. tta,ry 5. Para.
fuG fred A sschsoA. a., of t,c.ta. C-,lo.
JAsssA. LssI.,s. Register.
Tir~t pt,h. Marrh. q: 10. Fssh. tvrli NJ
The Delta independent., 1900-03-23

DENERT LAND. vINAs. PROOg.
Sssse~ for PmAeeenstSW.
fASD OVTicE Al Mo>reo-E rofo.t
Harrh D.. ItU0.
Notice Is hereby given thss q. raj
lHF~ AreT1S v. MILLER Ef|HFH
of Cry. Pets c.sinty. Cpie., h-s died n,ft~r NJ
.tcn io'i 10 make pro his des .rt lAnd .fjru
No. an. Ute ~er!'-s for the S.uiwe-t quarter Of
the NJ rthcssst quarter Of sccti,n I. t,ai.nip Va
~"uth Ia gr VI vest of ti'. -ix h pfi.rit,al ne
rid an bcf'rc M.ton u. w.ici. Ia, ~ yutge
dex.iheio cirrk. at D.iia. Coin ou satin ,I.y
the setu day Il ApfI 100.
He uarIc- the fiiiosins Illnesses N prov, THO
c',n trI ixntin aud ntnstior ~ aid Ia MI.
harry n terga~,u. John a. SurtI>. U-nsy
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The Delta independent., 1900-03-23

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The Delta independent., 1900-03-23

G-.ds Ariivrr.d free to ell Parts Of the City.
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-06-09
FETE AND CONCERT.
Prof. Ashbacker Leaves.

Prof. Ashbacker instructor in language
at the High School, received telegram
last Friday stating that his wife was i'll at
her aunts in Toledo, Ohio, where she has
been staying for the past several months.
Being SO near the end of the term, the
Board of Education excused him from
futher duty and he left to join Mrs. Ash
baoker in Toledo. Prof. Ashbacker will
not return to Martinsburg to teach next
term.
He has secured a position as principal
of high school IN Northern Michigan,
where he will be located next year.
Prof. c. H. Cole, the superintendent of
the public schools of the city, will in al,
probability remain here. After serving
his first year in that office he was APP
pointed for term of four years and this is
the ending of his second year of that APP
pointment. According to the statement
of the members of the Board of Educa-
ton, it is their desire that he remain and
it is understood that he intends to remain.
Prof. Cole is liked generally by both the
pupils and the patrons of the schools and
a large number of the citizens are pleased
to learn that he intends to remain.