davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Grafeman's lee Cream is made
out OF pure cream. try a dish at
futile 4 Jaggcrs. only Sc and i0c,
Lever Harrows. 2 sections, o Bar,
Olteeth, 10 foot cut, Steel frame
snd teeth, $1,000, at ID. Sncihen's.
There will bc preaching ut the
Christian church next Sunday, both
morning and night. All are inylt-
cd.
Lee Godfrey and DIR. Ball OF
ioncsburg came up ON the "Com''
honday night and attended lodge
here.
II you want to be made happy
20 to futile 4 Jaggers and get a
dish OF Trademarks delicious Ice
Cteam.
Rev. @. c. Long returned to CO.
lVmbia Sunday night after several
Jays visit to Rev. G. A. Mitchell
and family.
Miss Laura Schroeder and broth.
e John, OF Olncy, are the guests
this week of relatives and friends
in this city.
Tom White, Of st. Louis. was In
town on business Friday. He il
Nsiting his father G.. r.. White. of
ntar Mineola.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Mt. and Mrs. J. A. Mahcry will
dpcupy the house next door to
tYm. Gilchrist's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Lum Bartlett ond wife came In
from st. Louis Monday and wen
out to their home at Middlctown i,
the afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
All Kinds of Parties.

During tn" past week there has been
10 dearth of social events in West
scranton. They have been principally
snail parties. at which many Young
people enjoyed themselves. Spac" will
not permit detailed accounts OF them
but an idea of th" number of events
can be CLEANED from til" following list
of entertainers:
Miss Ciraro Rice. Srhlagrr holilrNard:
Miss Lcttic Wa@Staf. t.Nmon street;
Miss Lou Jones. North BROMLEY ave-
nuc; Miss Carrie Rudl'r, South Ninth
street; Arch Larn"N. l.HtaN"tt" street:
Alh"rtu Mitchell. chestnut street:
l.. onn cummings. scranton street;
Mary Dougher. A$Wcll court: Wendo-
lin" Davis. Corheit avenue: the Misses
Mackin Of .\cllrr avenue: Susi" Prov
crts Hundlr avenue; l;rhecra Jones'.
Eynon street Stanley Lewis. North
Garfield avenue: Jennie Williams South
Fillmore avenue: Itos" Johnson. North
R-bcccH avenue; Elizabeth Grcan". Of
Rehocca avenue: Lillian li'umc. of
North Main avenue. and Il large Num-
her of others.
ThcS. events included sulcra,ics.
surprises. birthday celebrations ard
III" like. and Ner" all ENJOYED by those
who attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
DUN MORE.

First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev, Charles Henry Moving, pastor.
services at 1870 il. m and 80 y. m.
Fh" pastor will preach at both SER
vices Morning subject. Gods Light
ana tall;" evening subject. "rhc
Worlds Dcepr st Need" class meeting
at the dose Of the morning service.
sunday school al .,3n p, m.;praycr SER
vice at $50 =. IN. There will be special
meetings each evening during III" week
except saturday evening, Th"r" has
been Il good interest manifested during
the past Week, The singing has been
a special feature of Nh" meetings. We
promise YOU good things for Tho week.
An are welcome,
The Trim Avenue christian church.
k"v. J. II, Dahn"y, pastor. Services as
usual .thruuehuui the day, Morning
subject "'rhe Death of Joseph" eN'cN-
Ing subject, THE Cost Prir. of u Soul"
sunday school at 10 Il. m, Every rEboGy
WrlvO!n",
Tomorrow evening lieN, W. f. Glib
buus, uf tn" Presbyterian church, Will
ut liver h" first of a series of SIX Sor-
mons about heaven and bow 10 reach
it, Tomorrow nights subject Wiil hr.
"Whrr" l. Heaven" and during the
succeeding sunday evenings as follows;
"Who Mil 40 % Heaven" What
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. William Rode
Largely Attended-A Midnight
ProwleI Corralled 1T Last.

bn" uf the largest funerals ever seen
on this side of the Roaring Eroois
took place Yesterday when all that was
were laid at rest in the Forest Nm
cemetery. The affection and esteem
in which the drre;!iod lady was held
was atteSted by Tin. presence in and
around the home nf hundreds OF ..or-
rowing friends and ncighhnrs who
gathered in revercut SiI"nr" To pay
their last Respects To Il loving moth
~. faithful wife. ANA II worthy
II, i"hbu".
Th" remains lay in n handsome cas-
Ret which was almost hidden from view
with numerous iloral pieces. Services
were Held at the family residence, e.?
stone avenue. by Rev William \.
Nord, Of The Hickory street Presby-
tcrian church, and the sad procession
started afterwards for the cemetery
followed by line of carriages nearly
vile long.
The iioWcis, which included Gates
.iiar," inscribed ''N'itc." and Il pillow
ins"rihed 'Mother.' We're 50 numerous
that three carriages an,, seven flower
bearers We're used i'll taking them to
the cemetery. They We're carried by
Nrssr-. Fred lIcusncr. William Bur
Gtnbdch. Ii"nry Xicgler Frank Y. Bor
cil"rS. Fred Gardner John l.. ScnWen-
kcr. and Frnd Marker
IL" pail bearers were MessrS. Henry
Eiffcrt John Mais. Gustav Schultz.
ana August Enorr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

WIZ We Do In Ucaven?" "Shali We
Know our Friends in Heaven" "Shall
We Remember our Sins in Heaven? ."
Why Not Live in Heaven Now
The Presbytcrians are to he cou-
graduated on securing the services OF
'obert VI. Parry, formerly of pittNon,
as I"ao"r and instructor of the choir
Mr.. Parry has been Il successful leader
Tor several years, is possessed Of n
good voice. aud Is Il we'll trained and
finished singer. He viii also rouduct
TIE music and singing of the sabbath
school Increasing the interest thereby
Mr. Parry wishes to meet the choir and
all interested in the music ui The church
at 80 o'clock this evening.
Mrs. j.. :. Warfcl and son, N"rnur,
are spending some time at Buulo.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. Spencer have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
ar" at home on Webster avenue.
MIS-. NJ. Mcdonald and daughter
Anna. are Visiting friends in phialcl-
phia.
T. w. IlobdnN. of shoemaker av"n,tp.
is in Pik" county on hunt for deer.
Mrs. \. II. Williams. Of Ashland,
Nebraska. who has been visiting friends
in this Vicinity, has returned home. ac-
compnni"d by her niece. Mrs. Mildred
T.. Jones.
IN" many friends Of Miss Mary GILL;
gan. of Shoemaker avenue. will be
pleased to learn of her improved con-
dItion. after her recent serious Illness.
officer Frank Sacco is suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever at his home
on East Drink.r street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
NUBS OF NEWS.

AT a regular meeting of h" star So
c!al club held last evening the final
settlements in connection With their
ball were mai" aud a snug sum Vas
placed IN III" treasury, Henry X.
Weber was admirl"d Ia m"uh,r.h -
"ud , social session followed tho bus
ucS. meeting.
y hdy's coat, which was found in
Athletic han on "Wednesday. can hr
had by the owner If called for at the
stars headquarters, Gl2 Pitl>tou ave-
uu".
jacob Faust, a former resident or
This side who located IN 81. Louis,
Ma, thirteen years ago, is visiting his
parents on Slun" avenue. MI Faust
has nroSpcr"d in the Nest aud is tn"
uMn"l' of WahaIa hail one of the lar
seHt buildings ana i big hotel on
Franklin avenue, ST Louis This ls
his FIRST visit 10 Tn" "!d hom'stoa
aHd II" viii STAY f"r same time
Doctors Wrhh ANA quinn. Of this
si' m" spending few days - the
Pau Americans
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Halloween Social

tn" pleasant rooms of the North
Scranton branch Of the Young Woni-
ans Christian association We're bril-
lantly lighted. decorated With cut
flowers and pottcd plants. and rcsound-
inG with gay young voices Thursday
night as some seventy young people
k"nt Halloween in true Old time fash
Ion.
Miss Georgia ;;"lby. iho capable new
secretary of til" branch, presided in Il
graceful way over the merry games
and sports of the evening with MES
Sadl"r, chairman of The social COM
mite. as an efficient aid
Miss Helena NJ. Clark. in striking
gypsy costume related the lii stories
OF som" three cSvore young ladies and
gentlemen in a most inV"ntiv. and en-
l"rtaininG Nay. DuuGunuts. apples,
and nuts were the S.uSuna BILE lrfrcSh-
mentS served, after which some an-
nuunrerrnlS by Miss Srlby as To the
Wint"r classes OF the asSrriatiOn ana
the hearty singing of some familiar
ch"ruS"s brou@nt Il pleasant social
oven NJ t. Il Clr...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
jackson Street Baptist Notes.

Thc pastor is preparing for II tom
p"ranuo l"ctul', to begin on Nov Il
10 ~" given on successive SUNDAY "Nen-
inss. These sermons will be illustrated
ana or" the need OF the hour
The H. y. y. t. madn a surv"ss Of
their oyster supper, II was we'll AT
tended ana the supper was served in
first, class stvlo
our young brother. John SilroS, who
has been absent FROM us going on over
two years has scen scrN irh in cuba and
china. will be with us in a toW weeks.
com" next sunday evening and hear
Miss Daisy Hail and Mr.. Wilson sing.
Miss Han sings With much grace.
Th" choir is making rapid progress
on their nrogramn" for their old
folks concert to be held SoOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Halloween Party.

\ halloween surprise party was
rendered Walter Jones at his home, 1901
Division street. or Thursday evening.
Games We're played and all party di-
versions INDUCED in. supper was
served by Mrs. Robert Traup. assisted
hN Miss Eat" Jones. Afterwards there
Was dancing 10 music furnished by
David Jones. after which thu young
folks departed happy over lh" pleas
ant "Venn" they had spent
PrrScn, We're the Misses Lois E"dloc
Mary Williams. Lula l:reeso. ro.innc
smith. Bessie Powell. Myrtle Seymour.
Mary Seymour. 'asSi" Evaus. Cassie
Powell. !'nne Powell. Alice Traup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
a Bovine Marauder.

lpulinS the mast summer and until
Thursday night Il strange COW has
paid periodical visits TO the 4urlrus of
S!ocl,El street rc&n .'ntS and bad about
bro k"n .ne huus. Witc'S heart by eat
ing; o" G,slloying everything in sight.
Several attempts had been made to
canluru the maraud.r. but as she gen.
orally timed her visits in the early
morning hours when people were asleep
WIS @i'"ays able to get away loaded
To ih' muHZlc with cabbage. celery,
radi;ilss. boctS and even grapes
Thursday night. however. she called
in tn" early evening hours and was
promptly rOrlail"d in the act uf SWal-
lowing q nice head of cabbage As
Yet 80 owner has appeared. and they
ar" hereby notified that the animal is
held until all damages are settled and
also tn" cost of an advertisement
which will h" found IN another column.
The cow is at 500 S!ocum street and
II not claimed in thrc" days will b"
sold To pay tn" EXPENSES of midnight
SuppcrS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
New Baptist Church.

I'hc new Providence Welsh Baptist
church on Church avenue will be
lighted MP this evening for til" first
tim" and will be- occupied by the con-
crrSation all day tomorrow. At n.
III. tomorrow the congregation viii
meet for special prayer. At 10 a. III. the
pastor. Rev. W. r. Davis. will preach
in Welsh. and at . y. m. Il reunion of
the good programme. consisting of adj
dresses, rrcitAtions. solos. duets. etc,
will be given BY members of the school
At the night service Il sermon viii he
preached in English. Th" dedication
will not take place until next month.
The new church cdiico is cnmnodious
aud r,ettily furnished. Tn" couSr"ga-
tiun mas feel proud of ii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

The Junior EpWurth league Of tn"
simpson Methodist Episcopal church
leld an entertainment and social in
the church parlors last evening. which
was attended by II layg" numh"H Of
Young people Rev. II, &. MrDcrmutt
presided Songs Wrr, rendered H.. the
Junior tpWorth l.eueu" chorus, and
lectations wcr" given by tn" Ihsi di-
vision pupils.
Dthcr rectatuns we've given hy
Misses r,dith Bryant. Alga Roberts
Jessie l'lorey. Ruth Ilarwin. Connie
Davis. Roy ,;lanach"r. Murray Aclier.
Grace Brown, l:udir Strunk and oth-
crs. The third and fourth division pu-
riis also sang songs, ami instrument
tai selections were rendered by Roy
Davis and Bertha Thomas and uuS>ie
Frit@.
\ social hour was "niuN"d after In"
entertainment. during which refr-sh-
m"niS were served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
WEST SCRANTON

Patriotic order Sons of Aincticu, viii
be opened on Monday evening. Novem-
Der ~. aud viii be continued for two
weeks. Features of the fair VIII be cor
tests for a gold watch, between james
tfutsou and David Il. Davis. and for a
monograph. between the Colonial club
and Old Forge camp.
y members entertainment VIII be
held by camp lis after tn" regular
business meeting next Thursday cNrn-
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough to run until it gets bryond tie
reach oi medicine. they often say, 'Oh. il viii
wear away" but in most casgs II VIII wear
them away. Could they he Induced 10 try the
successful medicine called hcmp's Bai-an. which
IS sold on positive guarantee TO cure, they
woud Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the inst dose Price sc and iOe TlI
pile iice. Al all DRUGGISTS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
JUNIOR SOCIAL
WELL ATTENDED
YOUNG -. WORTH LEAGUERS
ENTERTAIN SENIORS.

Simpson Church the Scene of Much
Activity Last Evening-Salesmen
in Runaway Accident-Edward
Ford Seriously Iniured-P. o. S. of
A. Fair will Open Nov. 25--Foot
Ball Notes--Parties Everywhere.
jackson Street Baptist Notes and
Pnrag graphs of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

Kate Jones. Maud Troup, Ida Jones.
Edith Jones. Hattie Troup. Messrs.
Anthony Pender, Daniel Jones. Jake
Howard. William Lossey. John IT..
Jones. Walter Jones Walter whitman.
Robert lICllpN. Elmer pnkiuS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

ALBERT l.. THIRLWEI.l..--W
was received here yesterday noon Of
tn" death of Albert l.. 1hirlWnll, for
merly of this place. at Joplin. Mo.
Burial viii take place at the home Of
his wife. Lum. Mich He is survived hs
two sisters and n brother. Mrs. II. T.
Fellows. Mrs. 6. \. Munsou and Il. l..
'rhi-lNy,ll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
NORTH SCRANTON
THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
TICKET ENDORSED.

The North Scranton Republican Club
Adopted Resolutions Last Night
Pledsins Its Hearty Support to the
Republican Ticket Without Excep-
tion-New Providence Welsh Rap
tist Church to Be Opened Tomor-
row-Hallowe'en Party Given by
Miss Velida Grittin-News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

PHILIP ROACH. the 22-Ncar-ulL son
of eN-Aiderman Patrick Roach, of "a
cherry street. died Thursday in Pitts
burg. wh"r" he went in January last to
work in steel mill. The remains arc
expected to arrive here today. He is
survived By his parents and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Thomas. Pat
rick, Francis. Charles, John. Of this
city: Lawrence. of PittsburG: Miss
Margaret. and Sister Constance. OF the
Order of the immaculate Heart of
Mary of PittStun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
p. O. S. of A. Fair

The fair 10 b. held in Washnstul
hall. under til" auspices of camp Us
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
Ladies' Combination Underwear
A Tempting Hosiery Value

Ladies Full Fashioned Fast Black Cotton Hose tine lar,
quality that never has been sold under Saturday
bargain price
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
PAPER MAKING.

"The Story of Papermakiog'' is the
title of beautiful little volume just
issued by the j. w. Butler Paper com
pany of Chicago. 1t is an account of
paper-making from it's earliest known
record down to the present time. The
book is profusely and handsomely il
lustrated showing each step in the
process of paper making. The work
possesses great literary merit and
throws much light on subject that
is extremely interesting and impor-
tant at the present time. The de-
mands of civilization for more
practical medium than the cumbrous
stone and clay tablets, prepared skins,
etc., have resulted in the production
of paper, the perfecting Of which has
occupied the untiring effort ofingen-
ious minds for centuries. The pre-
sent work is review of the subject
from primitive times to the beginning
of the twentieth century. 1t is nom
technical work and will be found
highly interesting to the layman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
FIRE AT TRACY.
Little City Visited by a Destruc-
tive Blaze.
Special to Daily HERALD.

~
Tracy, March 10. - Tracy was
visited by a very destructive fire early
this morning and over $3.50 worth
of property was destroyed in the
business center Of the town.
The dry goods, grocery and general
store of w. E. Smith & Son was
struck by lightning about half-past
twelve O'Clock this morning and the
store and all the stock were destroy
ed. There was a partial insurance.
Loss about 81 500.
The blacksmith shop of j. P. Kit
terman was burned to the ground.
Loss about $500 with no insurance.
The Odd Fellows hall was entirely
destroyed, but the contents saved.
Partial insurance. Loss about 81 500.
The general store of Q. B. Garden
was saved after fight. 1t was thought
that the place must go and all the
goods were removed.
The fire started at 1880 and burned
until almost O'Clock. Tracy is
wholly without fire protection and
the progress of the flames was com
batted only by bucket brigade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
A PEOPLES TICKET.

The Republicans of Oskaloosa have
just cause for congratulation on the
personnel of their ticket. There
should be no doubt of it's success at
the poles next Monday. The vote at
the primaries was unusually heavy,
a sure sign that no apathy exists in
the ranks. tits united and confident.
No mark is~on the ticket of a ring or
boss. The candidates were carefully
scrutinized by the people in advance
and approved by them at the pri=
maries, The ticket is headed by hon.
w, H. Wray who has served us for
the past two years and who was taken
from the business walks of life and
elevated to the position, py the Re-
publicans and good people of the city
who had tired of the extravagent and
Tammany administration of the pre-
ceding years. They made no mistake
then and they know it, and they will
emphasize the fact by an increased
vote and majority next Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
SEp- MON RY ,PHONE-

Rev. J. W. S5srk, pastor of the
Presbyterian church,, Of Centerville,
took an unique way t0'reach his par
ishioners with the Truth Sunday. On
account of the prevalence of small
pox in the city the churcaes and
schools have been closed. Feeling
that his congregation hungered for
divine service, Rev. Stack called up
each parishioner possessed of tele-
phone and taking a text preached a
sermon after announcing hymn
which was sung by those at the other
end of the wire. The services were
greatly enjoyed by both the congrega-
tion and the minister.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

The Citizens campaign commit
tee AZ one argument declare chat w.
H. Wray is no orator or stump speak
er, and that they can point with
pride" to that accomplishment in
their candidate. That same argu-
ment was thrashed over and over
again two years ago, but the people
declared that they were not particu.
larIy looking for oFatory. They were
locking for man for mayor who
would take up the battles of the whole
city and relieve us from. Tammany
methods, and they elected w. H.
Wray by vote of 1902 against SAT
for Sewers, oratory and Tammany,
and they have had no regrets to offer
since. w H. may not be an orator,
but he has q habit of talking very plain
at times, and you don't need the use
of a dictionary to know what he
means, and his talk has always been
for the city as whole. Then his ac-
Vols as mayor and his conduct of
hSbusiness of the city has been such
a, ! tbcommend itselfto all people ex-
cen 1t the fellows who want in again
and they can find no fault except that
''Wra Y is no orator, just listen to our
man, It'g slim argument boys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
GA - T @ ETA.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature af &SHHgIza
stole His shoes,

j. III. Perrin complains that he is
minus pair of new shoes, costing
81, by theft. Mr.. Perrin states that
he was enroute to his old home In
Virginia and having attended divine
service at one of the churches in the
city went to one of the depots to
await for his train which was to leave
at four o'clock. He sat himself down
on seat removed the shoes and fell
asleep. He awoke sometime after
three O'Clock Monday morning and
discovered himself to be without foot
covering. His new shoes were stolen.
Mr.. Perrin states that he win en-
deavor 70 get work Of some sort in
the CITY 70 enable him to replace the
shoes. The trip to Virginia has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

1t seems-if wa take the speech
of B. V. Sewers at the court house
the other evening--that if a mayor
reports to the council and the people
of the city more than certain por-
ton of the fines collected by him, he
does it to his shame, and must be ac-
cused of being ia league with crime.
Such an assertion may be to the lik-
ing of Mr. Sewers and few others,
but it is not to the people. They ex-
pect every penny reported and every
penny turned into the city treasury,
and this Mayor Wray has done. 1t
may not be the Tammany way but it
is the honest way, and that is what
We want 10 city administration. If
a mayor collects $4,000 per year we
don't expect him to repog$ $1,000 or
81, 200. He is expected 50 turn over
the full 50 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

restricted to certain class. A "hobo' /,
is tramp who begs, but will work
rather than commit crime. A criminal
tramp who does not hesitate to commit
larceny, robbery or burglary is. known
among the fraternity as a "yag."
The latter class never works unless
under penal duress. The "yag"
never affiliates with the "hobo" and
each is proud of his exclusiveness.
The usual salutation by which un-
known tramps recognize each other
is the query: "Have you seen Johnny
Cattlemau?" In the tramp patois
Johnny Cattleman" means freight
train, and the greeting is practically
equivalent to "Are you tramp"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21
A SWEET PLGTNRE.

Keota Eagle: Mrs. Mary Randolph
was for many years-the greater part
of her life-in delicate health, almost
an invalid, which made the rearing
of her large family task doubly hard
for her. Now in her later days, at
the age of "a, strength has come to
her in an unusual degree and she is
enjoying an almost perfect physical
condition, with never an ache of pain
or an hour of illness. 'Tis the crown
ing glory of her womanhood; bless
ing richly merited by her life of right
living; because she fulfilled the
duties nature imposed upon her and
shrunk not from the responsibilities
of wifehood and motherhood. Such
sunset of life is beautiful to look
upon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

There is only one living ex-Presi-
dent now, Grover Cleveland. In the
latter part of the term of John Adams
there was no ex-President, Washing
ton having died in 1893. In the early
part of the term of John Quincy
Adams there were four living ex-
Presidonts-John Adams, Jefferson
Madison ana Monroe. The present
ex-President is only So years of age,
and is likely to live many years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-21

The five minutes recess-which is
all that is given in several of the
schools in the city-is entirely too
short Fifteen minutes is plenty
short This matter should be taken
up by the mothers in their ward meet
ings, and publicly discussed, and this
5-minute foolishness done away with.
Mothers may also fad hat this s.
minute recess is only on a par with
other rulings.