davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Possibly no ether people can produce so
many accurate and skillful shooters as
America But they are not confined eN-
cluSiVely TO the male sex. Annie Oakley
has made a name throughout the World
with her shooting. and quite frequently
new candidates for public recognition step
forward with confidence in their ability
to knock the StutiinS out OF targets, am
mate or inanimate.
There are two little tots in Lafayette.
Ind, that are destined, if life is spared
them. to make themselves famous in the
twin sisters, daughters of Mr.. John Il.
Long of Lafayette. Mr.. Long is one OF
the best all-round trick and fancy shoot
ers in the country. Ee does not claim any
championship honors or wear any cham
pion medals, but as an all-round shooter
he stands right at the head Of the pro-
ceSSion.
The little misses are but y years of age,
and are quite small for their years. They
have taken to the use of firearms as nat
urally as to eating. and their success in
this line has been truly remarkable.
A recent test by these little girls was
shooting offhand in the ordinary position
for rifle tests. composition balls being
placed upon the target, fixed at the regu-
lation, distance. These balls are hung
upon a wire that vibrates. very similar TO
the pendulum of a clock. With each crack
of the rifle broken ball fell to the
ground. The second test was shooting
with the gun placed upside down and rest
ing on the, head, the operator facing the
target Each explosion witnessed the
breaking of ball
The third test was what is called the
both hands behind the trigger guard. This
was very difficult, the young ladies' eN-
periencing some trouble in pulling the
trigger. There was one miss here, but It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Girl Expert Rifle Shots.

the ball at the next trial. The next test
was holding the breech of the gun edge.
wise under the left ear. They appeared
Just as able to strike the targets while
thus holding the gun as in any other po-
SitiOn
Then came very difficult shot The OPP
orator stands with her back to the target
Then, STOPPING forward as far as she can.
she places the gun under her arm and
On the swinging target. No misses were
made here Then the little girls each gave
an exhibition OF target shooting while
standing with their backs to the mark,
using q mirror TO aid them. Both SHAT
tered the balls.
target Crack went the rifle. and the bowl
of the pipe was shattered Then the stem
was cut Off, little at 4 time by shot
after shot. At this point Mr.. Long lighted
a cigar. and after he had gotten 1t burn
ing nicely placed ii, with the ashes still
ashes were brushed away as neatly as Il
with Il broom. Ordinary parlor matches
were placed on the target and We're light
ed or cut III TWO, as the spectator re-
queSted to be done
1t is remarkable that what one can do
the other also does-tnat is. there does
not appear TO be any ma terial superiority
of one over the other in the use of fire
arms. One girl is a little quicker in the
handling and shoots more quickly than
her sister, but this is the only perceptible
difference
One girl shot a card entirely through
edSewise.. The other Srazed along the
side. leaving a mark.
These little misses are named, respec-
lively, Edith and Ethel There is no ri
valry between them in the matter OF
shooting. Success of the one is JOY for
the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Paris. Saturday.

Paris, Saturday.
Paris is herself again. Society life is
about 10 resume its Intensity, and recep-
lions and soirees viii soon be III fun
wing. In the Provinces, where there are
arse shooting parties at all the great
ountry seats. soirees are already numer-
US The moment has therefore come Tor
women Of fashion 10 think Of their even
.,g dresses The gold layished on all sides
IS now used in profusion on these toilets,
where it is more in its place than on out
door dresses.
Spangles seem to have gone out alto
uether In the few cases where they are
used they are dulled or else gold spansles.
Cloth of gold and gold tulle make charm
ing under-dresses for the ballroom. They
are incrusted with guipure or applications
uf Cllantillv, only showing here or there
through the over-dress. Then there are
einbroideries in chenille. mixed with gold
thread uncut stones, pearls and precious
stones, which make the dresses rese1'7ble
the robes OF fairies, such as children see
in their dreams.
Another feature this season, which is
seen at Doucet's, is the application OF
flowers of painted muslin relief Their ef-
feet Is Very fluffy and quite charming.
Evening dresses are much made in the
princess shape very tight-titting in the
upper part and simple in their lines, with
great refinement in every detail, and very
wide at the bottom.
The soft stuffs now invariably preferred
lend themselves to draperics which in no
way increase the size of the figure Stripes
IN The Louis XVI style have come into
favor, but with them dresses are usually
made in Inc style of the period, with
pointed corsaSes or habits with large
iapelS The bodice is not uniformly en-
circled with lace muslin tiounceS. II,
however. these materials are used, the
lace is shaped and not made into gathered
fonnces. The originality of a becoming
drapery is generally preferred OF the un-
expected effect of bouquet or rosette
- velvet mixed With gold, showing The
line of the shoulders.
Low headdresSeS have been entirely
adopted for evenings. The hair is trimmed
with "A rose of silver or gold muslin placed
on one side near the ear.
Linen undcrskirts are much appreciated
10 wear with evening dresses. They are
light and extremely supple. Many ladies'
have their pctticoat in the princess shape.
forming q corset cover, and supported by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
When Mother Scrubs.

When mother scrubs US Sunday morn
There's lively times. you bet;
There's faces wry. with howl and cry.
To keep out of the wet
There's argument and weak excuse.
And faces full forlorn,
When mother scrubs and digs and ruos
Us every Sunday morn
When mother scrubs us there's a glow
OF white comes DER the scene.
\ shedding of the old. and new
Comes where the old has been;
A shrinkage in more ways than one
\ wish we'd ne'er been born.
When mother scours with al! her powers
On every Sunday morn
When mother scrubs us Sunday morn
She gets all OUT of breath
She pants and sweats and signs ana iresS'
And scrubs us most To death
she scrubs our backs till they are sore.
Till skin and flesh are CONC:
Then wonders why we'd rather die
Than wake or Sunday morn.
No wonder Billy Buzzey says
That I'm a thin-skinned Jay:
I've got 10 be. 'cuz ma, you sec.
Has scrubbed it all away
oh. won't we be 9 happy lot,
The widest ever born.
When we're too bis for ma TO dig
And scrub on Sunday morn.
-IoE CONF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

sary. as your having called and left your
card at the reception is by many people
thought sufficient. The following season
| you will have to either call or invite the
| people who have invited you to a tea or
reception.
Having occasion to very often write TO ladies
solely business matters,I would ask the proper
way TO begin the letter. Should it be My dear
Mrs or Dear Mrs.
My dear Mrs. Blank is more correct
| than Dear Mrs. as you will see at
swered in a question just above. Ths
same rule applies equally well to a gem
tIeman writing to a lady or to a lady
writing to a gentleman.
Do announcement cards need TO be answered by
card when there are no invitations enclosed for
receptions: INVITATION.
Announcement cards should Deanswered
by card also. The fact of ignoring the an
nouncement card would seem as though
you did not care TO acknowledge the cour-
tesy received or 10 continue the acquaint-
auce 1t is apparently a useless formal
ity. but it is one of the conventionalittes
that must he closely observed. especially
in these days when it is so much the fash
ion TO send announcement cards.
In sending flowers TO debutante at her re-
ception what is the correct thing to send-a bou-
quet or Il box of cut flowers: and II there is
bouquet should it have ribbons on 1t aPH
Both cut flowers and bouquets are sent
TO debutantes. but large bouquet OF
roses with ribbons looks rather more and
is considered, as rule, q more desirable
token-we won't say of affection, but of
interest If cut flowers are sent. it Is sup
posed they will be of the finest dollhouse
varieties.
When receiving an announcement OF a wedding
is II permissible to send present? Also when
eau gentleman call new couple when be only
is acquainted with bride: d. a. :,
Certainly a present can be sent on re- re-,
ceirt nf an announcement card. and cali
may be made on the newly married coupe
so soon as they return from their honey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
UNIQUE.

There is one point TO which I wish to
call your attention. said the owner Of Il
fine old colonial place 10 prospective
purchaser.
what is that"
uniaue ia this particular among estates
with buildings as old as this one
And what is this unique featurc?'
1T WAS never occupied by Washington
as headquarters. detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

.It is a sad fact said the Cornfed Phil
osonher. that a man will be remembered
longer by his creditors than his friends
when he goes away. indianapolis Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Would you please LEI me know whether white
o. black tie is worn with dress Suit- and must
nutcnt -Ieather shoes be wurn: MRS. l.
The white tie is correct with a full-dreSs
suit, but q black tie can be worn with II
for informal entertainments. such as small
dinners. etc, or at the theatre. Patent
leather shoes are correct with ii dress suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

have received cards for 'tt-homc TO IN
tru,lncc II young lady Docs such an invitation
READER.
A card for an afternoon reception does
not require an answer. but YOU must leave
send cards afterward. II is better. though.
70 send your card the day OF the recep-
ton.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
MCELREE'S
Wine of Car(1lli

It brings health to the wornanly
organism. and health there means
we'll poised nerves, calniness, Strength.
Tt restores womanly vigor and power.
! It tones up the nerves which suffer-
! ing and disease have shattered. 1t is
1 this most perfect remedy ever devised
Ito restore weak women to perfect
Ehealth, and to make them attractive
and happy. S1.oo at all druggists.
For advice in cases requiring spec
aial directions, address, giving sy1np-
toms, "The Ladies' Advisory De-
partrnent," The Chattanooga Medi-
dcine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. IS
q REV. j. w. SMITH, Camden, 8. g.,
sayS.-"My wife used Wine of Cardui at home
4 for falling Of the womb and it entirely cured
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
JACKSON. LA.

Mr. Charlie Pond of DICKSON and MI"s
Richardson from near Clinton, were mar
liea 10 .'s pF'"' ,.1, : "nav', ','n, ,a"';na,s
many '''enuS ''' '
bliss AHnle ih"of WI" Is 'earh"e "'
Tun:ea, returned to her school Tuesday.
= i, ,,.u ,,,,,,ua 1oolso, n, er,,ov
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. ,and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen
celebrated their twenty.ffth annis
vcrsary, Sunday, Dec. %. Quite a
number of their friends and rela-
tiyes were present. Many and ele>
giant were the presents received.
One of tho chief features of the
day was the dinner. The table
was decorated beautifully and every
one did justice to the. delightful re-
past. All took their departure re-
GREETING that the day was TOO short
and wishing that Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Queen's future years would be
as happy and prosperous as their
Uast,
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
Take Policy the Pacific mutual LIFE INSURANCE ConDany
Forester Percy, Agents.

"Cleanliness is next to 6 nlliEess.'
Dirt and deprayity go hand in Iiahl.
This is Just as true ON the inside, of the
body as OIL the outside. Constipation
clogs the body and clouds the mind.
Constipation C means that corruption is
breeding in the body, poisoning the
blood with it's foul cntanations, befog-
ging tile brain with its tainted exhala-
.tions. Constipation is tho beginning of
more diseases than, perlaps, any
other single disorder. The con seqns,ices
of constipation are 1egiop. Headache,
pain in the side, slortness of breath, un-
due fullness after eaiing, coldnesss Of the
extremities, nervousness, illllecision, las.
situ;le, dizziness, sallwness, fatuience,
and score of other ailments are direct
ly caused by constipation. Cnfe consti-
patton and You cure its consequences.
The quickest euro of this evil is obtained
by the So of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They are small in size hut, wondet-
ful in result. They cure permanently.
They contain no injurious ingredients.
The use of them does not beget ihc "pill
habit" Ask your druggist for them. >.
Send 81 one cent stamps, the expense
of mailing only, and receive DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper
covers. This work contains 1908 pages
and 700 illustrations, Fer.31 stamps ii
can be had in substantial cloth binding
Address DR.. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
NOTICE.

f. = = I
We wish to secur, q regular cor
respondent at every post office in
this parish. We already have sew
eral occasional ones, bnt we want
some in addition to these, that Will
write regularly, If it be only one
item i. week. Stationery and posi-:
age will be furnished free, aud re-
enumeration given in the way Of
newspapers and magazines. Write
us for terms and instructions. Cor
respondent preferred, who will
agree to acknowledge connection
with. the paper, aud act as it's rep
-resentative. Hsa - 3
$. NJ. r.. Leake, Editor.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
PERSONAL BUT POLITE,

Mrs. Frank Powell Of New Or
leans is here to visit relatives at
Troy.
Miss Maggie Rettig went to the
city for a few days, returning
Thursday.
JOS. Stern Esq, returned from a
business trip to Kansas City, Tues
day.
Mrs. J. Z. Ware and daughter,
Miss Stella, arrived from Wilson
Tuesday TO visit Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. J. J. Winn and son, Mr.. d.
Winn, came up. this week, called
by the last illness of hor husband
at Rows Ldg.
Geo, Plettingcr, and bis sister,
Mrs. H, Vaughn, passed a few days
in New Orleans, returning Wednes
day.
Hugh Lotion has gone to matric>
tulale at Chamberlain Hunt Aeade'
my, Port Gibson.
Miss Mary Mumford has left
for home after spending tive
weeks in teSn.
Dir. and Mrs. Fluker Leake took
'heir departure for their Indiana
home Friday, after enjoying a hon
ey moon visit here. Mrs. Leake
found many novel and interesting
sights in this her first visit to The
Sunny South.
Miss Alice Martin of Bato'
Rouge, was the guest of Mrs, Wal
ter Leake, While OIL her way bacl
ito her school at I.atanache.
Nlr" Waller of Alabama arriyet
Thursday to visit his daughter
Mrs. Louis fucker at tire reutory
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wood visited
relatives at Port Gibson from Sat
nrday to Monday. G. Z. Percy
looked after Mr.. Woods duties a.
railroad agent on Sunday.
Miss Matte Mcqueen rctnrne(
TO Wcodvil'e, "Wednesday, afte
spending the holidays delightful.
at ilemc "Torc5t."
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Mr.. Matt Gilmore has received
appointment as parish assessor.
This is in conformity with the
wishes Of the people as expressed
in primary election. Gov. Heard
has hut shown his respect for this
plan, wilich It is desired shall sbe
established as precedent in this
parish.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension


Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension.
A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes Seeing the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, l am reminded that as
soldier in Mexico in AT and 48, col,-
tracted Mexican diarrlloea and this reme-
dy has kept mo from getting all increase
in my pension for on every renewal a
6ose of it restores me-" 1t is unequalled
as quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by Kill
bourne and Forester st. Franeisville,
yillerct and Alain Bayou Sara, la.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

T,blet's pnckeye Pile Ointment is the
orig remedy far blind, bleeding Or pro-
!SaAins piles, Endorsed By ph, h,sic'ans
1ures !he ulost obstinate eases. Price 5o
cents in BOTTLES. Tahes IS cents. For
si4lo AYs Lilhonrre aed Forester.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
Buy a Confederate Calendar.

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy are selling d beautiful
Calendar for the benefit of the
jefferson Davis Monument, Fund.
The Calendar is a fine work OF art,
and q souvenir that should be in
every Southern Home, price only
25cts. A sample copy can be seen
at Mumford's Drug Store. "sr~
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
4 Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

4 Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks
Prof. Roxana Tyler, of Chicago, Vics
President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remr-
dy, says: II Suffered with severe cold
this winter whiclf threatened to run into
pneumonia. 1 tried different remedies
but seemed to grow worse and the mcdi-
cine upset M stomach. A friend ad-
vised ins to try Chamberla.n's Cough
Remedy and I found it WAS pleasant to
take ana itrelievel me at once. / nm
now entirely recovered, saved doctors
bill; time and suffering, and will never
l,s without this splendid medicine again.
For Sale by Kiibourne and Forrestel, st.
Francisyilie, Villlerot and ElIa5n, Bayou
,sara, La
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

DO not wait until YOU lave used
your last envelope or last letter
heading if you would have salts
factory work done in the printing
line. Give us yourjob in time to
siveit full justice, and we .guaran-
tee satisfactory work and reasons
able rates.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
Tresspasg 1Totigys

Tie public is hereby warned ti-at the
Afteal Villa, Layson and MaYweil niaata-
tions are posted dagainsteall intrufi,;.5 aEd
agents of any description.
Mrs. Y. q. II.,wril
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

From and after this date, al !auliug
OF any kind on ltoseilown lti..iaaiie'
8 positively prohibited nnder !'vna,
of tiespassipg.
Jas. T.. Bow : /
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

The pnblie is hereby waiii.l aei;il'st
buying Wood, T'imbeF'or Stort ffsii a,-it-
ants on Okley. Ogden and Dot rs nli ~.
tions or driving therefrom a:ty. sift
without specia! permission.
Miss J.. i. Mattfh.wS
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
&SWeet Bells tangled
Out Of Tune and Harsh. ~

Shakespeare's description fits thou.
sands of women. They are cross, des-
pondent, sickly. peryous-ss burden to
themselves and their families. Their
hs sads are ana they IKE
there is o remedy. They can use
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
RGIleG.

Owing to the rPporled COW s'"aling
verions parts 0t Iue parish, not ie'' i. he,,
Try & ven that AL etsous e,teli < II
land plantation without rerlnis en ~
bo prosecuted tn il.r inil exttGli4pi 4!
aw. No exceptions. A. +. .Dsl y.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

II yoa suffer from rheumatic
pans, lumbaso, goot, or pains Of
'nh character, Try Relief Linimcnt
Tie best Iiaiment iH Tie world. Il
will do yOa COED For sale ~ vi
pet y AIlain Bayou Sara Eli
ournc & FORESTER st. i'rauciSyilIc
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

From and after this date al Altaiiifl
and fishing 0fanykind ale posil."e!5 llt|
lmbited on Forest plantation, .nf,y 4 -.
atty cf tho law. j. ~. MeqHetsl
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

:. n,imonary trouble, the direct action
.",rI. Ilorshound Syrup uron tho
p'. p,t 'ehest and lungs, Immediately az
'''' tLs msIaay, by relieving the distress
Y,nme tle pllltgm and freeing the vocal
= H,pathins organs. Price 25 and 81
u '.ss for sale by KiIbonrne & ForreS-
!. q ErnneisviIle, La.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Saturday evening last the Misses
lEilbournn entertained their young
friends with . progressive cuchre
parry, and OIL Monday evening a
similar affair was given by Misses
Belle and Leila Golsan at their
hume. '-
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
j. M. Barrow has been appointed
justice of the peace, 10Th ward,
vice J. y. Smith deceased.

There will be services at Morn-
ing Star, Sunday, at Ii o'clock.
and atast. FrancfstiIle, at I 7o'clock,
p. m. We extend a cordial inyi-
tat!On to al.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Agents wanted for the "Life Of Booker
T. Washington written by himself. A
thrilling story Of the life of a great man..
Everybody buys; agents now making
over 800 per month; best book to sell
to colo,cd people ever published. $4,000
colored people listened to his recent adj
dress in Dallas. Write for terms, or
send "a cts. for outfit aud begin at once.
Address Department b.,
j. L. Nichols & Co.,
"a ,gEat'&. s#ss Atlanta, Ga.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

The death Of Mr.. John j. Wiun,
took place Thursday, Jan. 8, at 10
q. M. He had been in declining
health for some time. As he was a
mason, and a member of Feliciana
Lodge, J. B. Thomas, the worship>
full master, accompanied 10y cons
mittee consisting Of Mcssrs. D. d.
Brooks, d. I. Norweod, V. T. AL.
air and A. B. Briant went up on
the tug, Sadie Parker to Row Ldg.
to conduct the funeral according 10
She Masonics.rifnal. Mr.J. +. Irvine,
and Rev. Luis Tucker accom-
panied them. ..s ~ Interrnent was
at Tunica. E
Mr.. Winn was a life long citizen
Of this parish, known Of all
and much esteemed. For the p:lst
ten years or lHore, the family has
resided during the winter IN New
Orleans, coming to the Tuuica hills
to pass the summer at the old plan
tatien home. He leaves a wife, y
daughter, Mrs. Clark, and five
sons, Augustus c., Louis, semple,
Dennis and John Jr. TO them We
extend condolences.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

The bill of S. A. Frier was al
lowed for $3.50 COW lot rent and
the secretary was instructed to
notify Mr.. Frisr that the council
would discontinue renting the lot.
The True Democrat WAS awarded
the printing at s25 ayear"
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
w. W. Leale Jr.
Secretary.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

orc Of our BARRIERS made q 'close
shave" Christmas eve, a stray httt-
let smashed the glass i'll his froHt
door. The ball has been located, and
in diplomatic language tile incident
has Dcen Closed, SO has the. hole in
the door.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
The Mothers Favoritc.

ChambeIlain's Congh Remedy is the
mothers fa7crite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take nnd always
cues Il is irtenAed especially for
g.Hglls, colds, Group and wiooring
cough, and is the best medic he made for
these diseaqvs. There is not the least
danger in giving it to children for it con-
tains no opinin or other i jnli 'ns arHs
and MY be given as confidently to y
babe rs to an adult For saio by Kill
bourne and FORESTER st. FrancisYilse,
| Vil3reC and Allain i}ayOtt cara. La.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Persons s'who lead Il life of cxpostEro are
,,si,et to rheumatism, nenraglia anG
nnIaso. will fnl d valuable remedy III
nIlaras Snow Lirinent; it vii banisI'
,,ins and subtlne inflammation. Price 70
md 10 ceaIs. For safe by KilboErne and
brpSgT,
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Many an innocent little darling is sui
fririg u?tolh agony and cannot explain
It's troubles. Mark. yonr child's symp'
toms, you' may tind it troubled with
worms give it Whites Cream Verml,
fuge ans! restore it to quietness ana
health. Price % cents, For sale by Kill
bourne and Forester.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Sam Drcyfus entertained a small
,atJ Of gentlemen, New Years
30. with az elegant supper.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

Subscriptions taken for Daily
rapers by the week, month or year,
delivered by carrier or through the
mail as preferred. Also agent for
any periodical published.
Daily papers may be found on
sale at Frank Spohn's barber shop.
Geo. Rettig.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

otit,aries exceeding five lines
l,n,f,, will not be inserted unless
,,on,uauied by one dollar,
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

q,e weather, after dismal spell
/, ,,.;, bright and beautiful.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05
G. r. White. P. c.

John Thompson who will be here
Jan. 10, is a natural musician, and
plays the violin, cornct, clarinet,
flute, trombone, bass violin, banjo,
Chinese fiddle, harmonica, lilJipu~
than violin, bagpipes, church bells
and 81 solo Oh u COW horn. Per>
formance strictly moral.
The true Democrat., 1901-01-05

ZOO Hall school has no teach