davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
A cuMBERsoME METHOD.

The old Japanese method of time
keeping was very cumbersome. The
clock was in charge of an attendant.
whose duty it was to change t;:e
hands so as to keep pace with the con-
ssantly changing length of the days.
1t was all right so long as the man at
tended to his duties.
Reverting once more to ancient
times, it is well to bear in mind that
had it not been for Julius Caesar, who
established certain regulations which
were formulated as the Julian calen-
dar, and Pope Gregory Kill, who In
the sixteenth century recognized sew,
eral errors and defects In time reck-
oning and succeeded in deyislng his
now well-known methods for correct
ing them, we might still be hedged
about with such confusing conditions
as would make it hard for a man to
know whether he should get up or go
to bed.-WOshiDgton Star.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
"I was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life, suffered with hot
flushes, and fainting spells. was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled me so. was en-
tirely cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound - MRS, JENNIE
NOBLE, SOLO Keyser St., Germantown,
Pa.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

1t has been found that insanity ap.
pears earlier in Jews of both sexes
than in non-Jews, at thirty as
compared with forty-three years.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.

Does any one ask, ''What is going
to straighten this out and bring about
order out of the existing chaosY The
answer is by simply putting into op.
Grafton the results Of the deliberations
of the international meridian confer
ence, which met in Washington at the
invitation of President Arthur in Oc-
tOber, 1884, for the express purpose
of establishing a prime meridian ana
a universal day, This matter was
freely discussed at the time by nayi-
gators and astronomers, and the hope
was everywhere expressed that the
change would be effected on January
l. 1901. At any rate it does not seem
possible that the adoption Of the new
system can be deferred very long af.
ter the commencement Of the twenti-
eth century.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

The letter X occurs only once in
1000 letters in the English language.
In French it occurs FIVE times as often.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the
great hindrances to It's attainment can DO re-
moved by Adams Prpsln Tut Fruit.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
LUTEsvILLE NORMAL.


The prospect for the Normal continues
to grow brighter and we are succeeding
since MIRA. Wingo arrived we have 9
fine piano In connection with the Lutes'
vile Normal.
Profs. Caldwell and Farrar went oveI
our building and grounds Saturday ant
expressed themselves as much pleased
with the surroundings.
Master Earl Walker was absent from
school 4 few days last week. He accom-
panied his parents on hunting trip.
Silyie Smith was on the sick list last
week.
FSof. Wingo has arranged for US tc
have some fine lectures from noted lect-
urers this session.
When the Normal was founded, IL was
decided that all pupils would wear uni
forms, so now our boys are called Cadets
Our Ladies Auxiliary Board met in
Mrs. Wingo's studio one eve last week
and decided to purchase handsome
organ for our chapel.
Mrs. Wingo's MUSIC and elscutior
classes are thgiarggst she has ever open
cd with in Mo. She teaches bath French
and Italian vocaliEation.
Masters Willie and Gordon Hahn were
absent from school few days last week
We have organised q society, bat the
nEst few meetings win be private.
Each music and elocution pupil 70.
ceives . silver present from Mrs. Wingc
ct the close of the session.
NoRMAL SCRIBE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
SRpaEW1CKYTLLR.

Our hustling young blacksmith, W.
r. Seabaugh has Just finished and sold
bis first wagon.
A. J. Fulton, our mail carrier from
this place is . hustler. He comes In
light these times.
w. 8. Smith and D. r. Seabaugh are
making log wagan for the latter.
F.o. Schlatitz is moving bis goods TO
Dongola.
Our hustling machine men, Eli Hahs,
Adam Seabaugh and Dempsey Statler
arc shredding corn In our vicinity at
present.
Our High School 10 gaining now pupils
and has the largest attendance 1t has
ever had at this time Of year.
Our hustling photographer, ]. @.
Homrig Is at home and ready for busi-
ness.
"Uncle" Joe Seabaugh. the Oldest
man IN the county, is done gathering corn
was fair for this season.
Our schooI 10 getting along nicely with
Archie Pair % teacher. Arch 10 hust-
Ter.
James r. amith 10 thinking Of moving
10 MillSfsville. This town hates to loose
90 clever q gentleman.
I wiR close for this time.
LIMBER JTN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
,%our Correspondence
N. 8. A. NorEs.


We had four new students Monday,
Herbert Murdoch, Roy Rose, Miss olgs
Fischer and Miss Zoe Phelps.
Our class IN bookkeeping is making
rapid progress. All arc very much de-
lighted With the work.
Aessrs. Joe AbemAthy, II. s. Muir
doch, oda Chostner and w. B. LuteI
and Mrs. Myrick and Miss Cameron Wis
tied US Friday.
Professor Davault preached an inter-
esting sermon at The Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
Ed. Green was on the sick list Mon
day and did not get In until Tuesday.
Our football team will coon be in read
iness for game.
Several new students are expected IN
\ short time.
A certain student wishes that certain
visitor would visit frequently, especially
II he bring his buggy.
We have had examinations In English
History, Ancient History and Unitsd
States History. Averages are all good,
This being the last week Of the first
quarter 1t is general review and exami-
nation week.
Several of our students had . very
pleasant time last Thursday night ai
the Halloween party. STUDENT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06

w. Z. Ward left for 81. Louis Sunday
after visiting here several days.
Dn. L. p. Biggs and r. w. vanAm-
burg went 70 Advance Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Russell went 10 Williams
vile Monday where he win hold pro-
tracsed meeting.
DIR. VanAmburg and wife and @. A.
Walker and wife returned from q hunt
ing trip in the south end Of the county
last Friday. They had plenty Of game.
Rev. Jones and wife Of Glen Allen
visited In Lutesville Sunday.
Charlie Russell left Monday for his
home at Seneca, after spending several
days under the paternal roof.
J. NJ. Burford traded his property In
Lutesville for w. e. Seabaugh's livery
outfit In jackson, one day last week.
Mr., seabaugh win probably move here
in . abort time.
L. A. Goodwin vent to st. Louis
Monday night on business.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06

the reclamation Of the low lnads Of
thIs oouAty - witaeasod oa Mr.. J. k.
Franklin's plasiaiioa as OAgIe Lake
10 The lower past q The coaAsy.
Five thoasand aeros Of lasA that
was once entirely covered with
water - nov entirely dry aad is
belng rapidly pot N shape Zoe cult.
sntIoa. A large diteh. foar feet
deep runs through tbs whole tract
aaa is ioiaed By lateral bitches
through each forty acres. Another
Iilnstration Of the pracaieal utility
Of drainage Is found AZ Taoaor's
Lake. near Hayti. which, q few
yeass ego. vas noted AZ = fishing
resort aud which 6ar che past two
OF thres years hes prodsesd I'm.
mease troPe q cofu.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06

giving you the drippings from thiI
quarter.
We were blessed by q shower last Sat
urday night and Sunday, bu' not SUM-
cisnt 70 make water plentiful.
John Statler thinks Of going 10 Ar
kansas 10 get some fish this month,
Guess he means TO do some hard mental
work soon.
Thomas Seabaugh went 10 Cape Cir
ardeau a short time ago.
r. L. Pair Of Cape oirardeau, visited
his father last Saturday and Sunday.
Bob says hair and brains don't grow TO-
gether, but I'm Of the same opinion as
the boy that said can empty barn needs
no cover"
Married-At the home Of the bride's
parents on Thursday, October 81, Miss
Ida II. Cook to Mr.. Edward Linebarger.
A long life of happiness to you.
II you have any year-old steers you
want 20 sell 60 to J. M. Pair, the
stockman.
Mrs. Hannah Estes Of near Scopas,
visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Statler oi
Muddy, last week, and Miss Rada ae-
companying her, visited relatives and
friends at Patton before returning to her
home.
Anon Seabaugh and sister Miss Mary
went to Jackson last Saturday TO see
Pawnee Bills Wild West Show. Anon
says the Show was all right but II need
cd fixing for they only showed their
swapping stock.
Robert w. Seabaugh, T. B. Drums
counter hopper, spent last Sunday under
the paternal roof to the entire neglect Of
his business at the mill.
PAPA's Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
Writing and Drawing In the Publis
eahoola.

| 80 = -
Schools.
The parts Of the eircie,-circum-
ference, diameter, and radIus,-
should be taught. Use the horiEoalAl
and vertical dismeiers 70 represent
the equator and a meridian upoa the
earth. Continue the wholearh
movement exercises, using conceu-
trio circles Of one, two, and three
IqChes respectfully, and the afore.
said diameters. For shading lessons
or color lessons, divide the circle
into quarters and shade the opposite
sectors one color, leaving the others
unshaded. Ifcolor is not Hhed, shade
with soft pencil. Use parallel lines
in shading, holding the pencil low
so as TO make broad, smooth line.
Draw 9 cir, umlerenes and draw
the two diameters from 3 pole near
the center Of the circle. Run the
meridian lines at an angle of forty.
five degrees from the horizontal,
eurying them IS they would appear
If one were looking At the top Of .
school globe. Shade two opposite
sectors. Locate the pole at different
points 10 the circle so as TO repre-
sent the globe as seen from different
points Of view. Thus, represent the
globe, or ball, above the eve, below
the eye, at the right of .the eye, at
the left Of The eye. The aim is to
teach children that 9 proper group
ing of curved lines represent spher.
ical bodies.
For another representation, draw
the circumference and the horizon.
tal diameter. This will represent
the globe with the equator directly
in front of the eye. Small circles
above or below the equator as The
tropic and the poles circles will ap.
pear slightly curved, with the con
cave side toward the equator; the
latter curved more than The former.
If The globe 10 held 50 that the eye
10 In limo with q perpendicular 70
the axis through the north pole, ell
the circles mentioned will appear Is
curves, cOncave towards The north
pole; and those the farthest from
the pole will be curved the most.
The globe can be represented 10
this position, above, below, and on
a level with the eye. Ifa globe IL
In the building IL should be used.
and the teacher should have O large
drawing on the board. After the
children have mastered the draw.
lngs, they may reproduce them
from memory. F. J. HESDEAsHo 7.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
LUTESVILLE LOCALS.

MISS Alpha Wilmer, accompanied by
Mrs. DR.. Wilmer of Marble Hill went to
st. Louis the first Of last week to see the
Fancy Horse show at that place.
Mrs. A. F. Bollinger has been very
sick the last week but is improving
slowly.
Miss Nora King, who has been teach
ing music at Bernie the last two months
came home last Wednesday.
Mrs. 9. B. Reck returned home from
Cape county, last Wednesday, where she
had been visiting quite while.
Jasper N. Porter of Charleston was in
town one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Chandler went to st.
Louis last Wednesday on business.
Mrs. r r. Dillon Of Miers Spur was
in town on business one day last week.
o.. J. Sniler Of Fredericktown was In
town on business last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stevens of Glen Allen vis-
tied in Lutesville last Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Tohler of Cape Girardeau
spent q few days In Lutesville last week.
Ray Stevens went to Oran last week
on business,
w. r. Cobb went to Jackson Saturday
to attend Pawnee Bills Wild West show
Mrs. William Rockwell and two little
daughters went on visit to relatives at
Marquand Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Robertson and Mrs. Wal
tor Cayaness were visiting at White
Writer Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Della Warren went to Glen Allen
on visit Saturday.
William Patterson of near Buchanan
was In town Saturday on business.
Joseph Eurks of Castor was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Sam Goodwin and Miss Saman.
tina Rockwell visited relatives ct Mar
Quand last week.
John r. Foley of Poplar Bluff, was in
town one day last week on business.
Uncle John Wann was down from
Patton last week.
w. 8. Langdon went to Jackson FRI
day to-sae Pawnee Biil's show.
Charlie and Willie King went out to
Castor on hunt last Friday and
Saturday.
Goodwin and Phelps received car
lord Of corn from Charleston Friday.
Mrs. Bee Frost is visiting In town
this week.
Chas. o. Hobbs went 10 Bloomfield
last Wednesday on business.
Roscoe Burford, who had his foot cut
of by train, is improving nicely and
win likely be out again in in short time.
Mrs. Lou o'Neil and little son and
daughter Of Cape Girardeau are visiting
relatives in Lutesvilie this week,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
.A.Southeast Notes..<4


The next meeting 0f the South.
east Medical Association will be
held ut Jackson.
During the recent term of court
at Poplar Bluff, Judge Fort senteDe-
ed Zeb Critic, colorcd, and Steve
Clark, both convicted of murder 10
the first degree, to hang December
20. Will Gatlin, coIored, was also
convicted OF murder in the first de.
gree bat has not been sentenced.
Attorneys for defence have appeal.
ed to Supreme court.
Piedmont was visited by q disns-
trous fire the night of October 26,
the second within a year. All the
buildings north of the Iron Noun
tain depot, were in its wake. We
sympathise with Editor Wilson of
the Review. who lost his entire
plant. The wonder 10 that q greater
number Of towns have not suffered
q like fate during this dry season.
Specia! Dispatch to the Globe. Democrat
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo , November g.
The fercest forest fires since 1885
are raging on the range few miles
south of this city. The woods have
been in flames for three days, and
thousands of head Of cattle and
horses are in danger. Farmers and
stockmen have turned out en masse
to-day to fight the flames, but they
have made very little progress. The
lire will cause q famine for iced for
cattle this winter, on account of the
drOuth this summer, cutting crops
short.
De Soto Press;
)One ofthe oldest engineers on the
road is d. ]. McDermott, whose
record covers d period of thirty.six
years. In all that time Mr.. Nc
Dermott has never been responsible
for a single serious wreck. He IL
proud of the fact that he has never,
i'd all that time, shit o caboose."
Mr.. McDermott says that l8 10 his
lucky number. His thirty.sixth
year of service on the road will ex-
pire on November 10. His oldest
child was born on the 18th of the
month and he quit smoking on the
18th. Mr., McDermott thinks. too
that he has the promise of addition
al good luck 10 the number Of four
Ieaved clovers that be has been find.
ing for the past two weeks.
Caruthersville Democrai:
The man who is busy ls the man
who will succeed in anything that be
occupies himself with IN trying TO
operate. No man succeeds sitting
around complaining that the woi Id
10 moving too fast for him. He will
get left in the busy shuttle and the
world will move on while he 10 SIT
ting and waiting. The man who sat
81 the gate of the COW pasture with
bis pail between his knees, waiting
for the old COW to come and back NJ
to him TO be MIXED. is there yet
and the COW Is dead. The man who
hastled after the old COW, drove her
up to be milked. and that early, it
still milking aud be hes . whole
herd Of cows.
Caruthersviile Democrst
Az Interesting development il
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
Game and Fish Laws Of Missouri.

oame anu Z lAu Laws VI 1asseeas
As hunting is now In season, we
presume our readers may be inter
ested IN knowing something OF the
laws of our siate relating 10 fish and
game. so We clip the following from
the Jefferson Democrat:
Deer-Unlawful TO kill any deer
of any age between the 1st day OF
January and lst day of October.
Birds-Unlawfal to kill wild tur'
ley. pheasant, prairie chicken or
quail between the lst day of jan
uary and lst day Of November. Un-
lawful TO kill any soOg or insectiVer'
ous bird OF any time, or 70 rob or
destroy the nest. Unlawful to kill
any woodcock, dove, meadow lark
or plover between the let day ot
January and 1st day of August
Unlawful to kill any wild duck be-
tween the lst day of April and LIST
day Of October. Unlawful at any
time 10 catch BY means Of nets, traps.
pens, or any device, and kind OF
game. Use of explosives 10 snares
or traps In the taking of wild goose
or turkey, unlawful. Night shoot
ing Of goose or turkey. Unlawful.
Quail may be neaed by owner OF
land betweeo October Is and Feb
raary !.
Non.residents---Pr Prohibited from
killing gone in this state.
Buying or Selling Game--Unlaw'
fol 10 buy or sell, or to offer to Duy
or sell. any quail, grouse, prAlr'e
chicken, wild deer or wild turkey
in this state for u period OF hve
wears. from March 2s, 1901; not TO
apply to game shipped in from other her
states. Unlawful TO sell, or 10 oifeF
10 sell, for purpose of shipping out
AIDE Of county where killed. game
aa above mentioned.
Shipping Unlawful for railroad
or express company to receive ioF
shiumept. or convey from one
county to another, game as aboys
men,ioned: not to apply to game
shipped into the state from other
states.
se;ning, pe.t,ng or trapping hsh
prOhibited, except by owner OF pono
and on streams bordering on pf''
va,e property. Nets may Dc ussa
,oCa,ch m.nnows; nets not to exceed
af,ean fee. 10 length; and except
,hs. nets may be used by bona ilde
residents 10 back water from Tue
Mississippi river.
Observation-Disclosures ofgsme
and fish laws may be prosecuted De-
fare auy court having Jurisdiction
oe m;.demesnors. Sheriffs' c"ns'a'
blss, marshals, marke''ma''ers po-
,,Os oeIlcers duty to arrest persons
violating game and fsh laws
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06

afsisis of Ne Magnolia
ka $50 On shs pamhas-
nnsy, tha ~. Pheasant
,sily bad he iollowlng 10
many tAinss. ~ admit.
> and powsfi y nsy even
nd IaFissi u can opprsss
4pheid the stungi u may
a lsaahllng the rieh 10 hold
bst stiil iss parchaaing
-. Ilsznnos sbay every-
"a huy - honsss saeh |.
rsf q - aesffieri ! e.
that Win make a %
aorabls, n may oppssss
i eanno. buy The wealth
~ purchase > pev n .
b. but u oAnno. purchAs
scisnes. u oahnot secuie
nrts and sinful souls %
i Win sooshsi itcannot wiA
asesisa Of any woman o.
annos bay = happy home;
! Ne dearest things thai
ena q bFihe death or buy
AsAssn foF the souls eseF-
,lws.. Ne..noi, Money can-
yshiag. BE nos deOsived.
he parsui, he chief end Of
|earss lsAAs oaly 10 worry
u AAiaappoinsmsns hsFs and
! In he liia 10 cone.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06

bsru prison October 30. asd The
character Of man required 10 oom-
mid The crime F'r which be vac en-.
scaisd. we clip The ioilowing plata
statement Of heis from the Atlanta
Constitutions
The last act IL The lIfs Of The mis-
srAbls man whose life will be the
Forfeit will take place today.
In The oolamns that have been
written 10 regard 10 The euIprIt aud
bic crime, the sase has not been 50
we'll expressed as In one paragraph
In The Ssvannsh News. "Hs vas an
Idle fellow, and eonsorssd with die.
sOluts company. HE father could
not make him work. nor would he
work Of his owa yolihon." How
be spent bic time 10 complaining
about The Tile Of the poor and the
arogaaes Of The rich is dwell uponi
ns Iaaelsd hl@sslI bsaly ssse
bseaaae he also was not rioh,. pof-
wlthstand,bg be made no effort 10
inprovs hls condltioa. The harsa.
gses Of tbs Goldman woman finally
induced In him the belief that gov
ernment was wrong aud that eli
heads Of governments should be ere.
moved" The underlying idea In 1t
ell, Of course, was that IN a possible
uphsassl brought aSou, bv the death
Of the head OF government there
might something Aoerae to the ad.
vantage of the nUh.worksrs. they
having ell TO gain and nothing to
lose. Csolgosx was morbid. but not
insane. Before shooting the presi.
dent he understood very we'll the
nature Of the crime he contemplated
and what the consequences Of II
vnsId be. but bic morbidlty aud the
hope Of becoming hero 10 the eyes
of Emma Goldman and others Of her
class was sufficient TO carry him
throagh Il was . case Of week,
idle yonng ne'srdo we'll pursuing
bis folly 10 the last extremity.
The lesson should he 9 warning
10 the idle The shifllesS man with
nothing 10 do, and always refusing
10 work; 10 . constant menace. He
10 not only . drOne upon those who
do work. but spends his time plot.
ting evil against others. CSoIgosz
became prominent because Of the
high mark at which be shot, but the
country is full of mon like him. do
ing equally rs bad within their mar.
row circle.
A locking up Of tho idlers would
be the best wsy Ia which 10 reach
ell real anarchists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06
stsr Te The Farmers,



ST. Louis, Oct. fs, .iDOi.
armsEs and Fruit Growers Of
RI, +iatit.t
stature has provided very lib
! presentation Of the resources
ets Of our great State ct the
Crld's Pair, and Il isthe inten-
! Commission that cur Agri-
splsy b seeond 10 none. To
this We must have the CO.
of the farmers In every county
,, individually and collective-
mt you TO help % get together
Of the products Of the neld. the
sadow, vineyard and garden;
= which will demonstrate Just
county IN tho Stats ID capable
ing and does produce when
alligensly. end an exhibit that
% tho value Of every farm Ia
We waat every farmer to b.
out Coz ane wheat. tine corn,
ans ard b fact everything
on thasoil. Iiyoa have rala.
hg whiah you know will b .
pride to your county ana .
aurselt. preserve u and wFits
y have. gfconditions justify
and arrange with you for its
agS until needed. and for III
she Pair. with proper credit b
and the producer.
half , hnaAal of eaeh sample
: bushel os corn and o hall
potatoes. beans, etc.. o good
% Of the various grasses, and
eslOai 70 preserve them, . hall
: apples. peaches, etc., should
ad.
heen . gpaat wAaat and fruit
NJ State, and % We hare but
Of 1904 and 1909 TO select from,
% US to preserve the host from
y crop to guard against . crop
It year; and we issue this ap~
ne assurance that every farmel
|Aas viii begin d ence 10 keer
pen for something wAisA viii
I state's display and to this end
sly invitA your cooperation.
". Waters. Institute Organiser
q . T Z 8
ase naAsa et Agriculture, has
AosiseA % represent the Com'
! ths institutes. N the matse'
|ng before shoas interested the
| sa promps aad vieoroas aetion'
Cooperation vita hin and ~
= Hill be 81 value.
y % chad . hsaF from every
lith any suggestion that may Be
ct. Sincerely.
nsgoEy, u. z. DAVIS.
Secretary. President.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06


lsRiisu Of the publio 70
! bill passed BY the IAsl
Fs 6fNissourI which or
removal ef the Bsrrau OF
I'D hLpes from Jefferson
olla' where the State
Mines is located. Al Sem
J and packages should
sd TO the Director at this
leau 10 very desirouS Of
Information relating 10
u, stone cement, clay soil
natural resources Of Mis-.
ecimens Of ore, mineral,
ay will be gladly examln'
ported upon by this De.
Such examination how
not include . qnantitive
analysis.
hreau is At the present time
ting the quarFying indus-
lasoari. IL is therefore, es'
asslred that parties owning
alinc stone quarries should
e location of the same to
|s;ior of the Bureau. Ar.
Dts can be made TO have the
IN active qusrries tested
FRIES examined " applica-
aade 81 an early date.
:. 2. BUCKLEY. PH. D.,
State 5eOlOgist.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-11-06

AsmInorax. The negro
- the eply remedies
we'll - for lynohlng
/ In sach - sdaea.lob
a>ntlmsat as 10 brlag
ease la crime. and,
/ sxeeaiion ofths laws
IL orlmInals srFsstsd
ITO eourt.-Sl. Loais
4ecasa.