davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
BAKER SCHOOL.
Promoted Pupils


9Th Grsmmar-Mrs. r. d. Bowser.
Smith, Virginia Adams, Fannie Au-
gustus, Alice King, Edward Jones,
Annie Washington, Lillian Hodges,
Susie Harris, Louisa Brown, Mamie
Burton. Reulsh Carter, William Brown
Frances Lipscomb. Irene Crimes, An
ME Jones. Daisy OVERLY. Mamie Tay-
lor, Darlington Oonley. Katie Dawson,
Bertha Walton, Louise Tilton Mildred
Price, Pearle Lightfoot Daniel Holpaes
Marie Farley. Pearl Doason, Colonel
Scott. Paarle KYles, Ospheus Kersey
Olivia FJrrester.
9Th Grammsr-Miss M. L. ChiIsa.
teacher = Julia Lawson, Florence
Brown, James Carter, Willie jackson,
Cora Jackson. Leila Augustus, Mabel
Randolph. Earnest Hunter, Lindsay
Taylor, Pearle Jones. Arnold Hill,
Walter Holmes. Henry Walton. Ida
johnson, George Price Warren Bae-
chus, Thsddeus Ksnny.
90 4th Grsmmer-Miss Lizzie B. wilIs.
teacher-Gertrude Augustu., Flora
Garter, Eleanors Smith, Frank Riley.
Rutherford sampson, Belle Anderson,
Mary Thompson, Maggie Brooks, Flor
ence Taylor. Douglas Edwards, Bey,
erly Galloway, Mamie Fields, Emma
Armistssd, Leila s soft, Alberta Ran
dolph, Harrison Curtis, Clarence Oar
ter, Queen King, Thomas Smlth, Thorn
ss Gilpin, Martha Smith. Hazel Jack
son, John Morton, Frank Hayes, Pearl
Rich ardson, Mary johnson. Lille
Doyle, Pinkie oval, Blanche Harris.
Bird GrammRr-Mr. D. Webster Davis
teachsr-Belle Morris, Hattie Fisher,
Willie Orump, Roscoe @ Mitchell, Chas.
Tinsley, Eva Graham, Robert E. JONES',
Jr., Virginia Wilder, Annie Cunning
ham, Embro Scott, Mary B; Payne,
Sarah Minor. Mary QuArles, Charles
Brown, Alberta Hughes, Frank John.
son, Addie Lemus, Edna Debbress,
Clarence Cunningham, Emmett Muse.
Lille Lipscomb, M sllia Boyd, Mary
Smith, Josephine StanArd.
2nd Gramfhar-MissV Vera A. Holmes
teaehsr-Viola Grey, Arsena Lemus,
Claiborne s ;orrs, B rnice Nelson. Inex
Jones, Jennie Jackson Mary johnson.
Lucy HosleV, Addie Brown, Philip Al.
bright, Fannie Harris, Alice Price.
Mary Smith, Hamilton Scott, Grace
Clarke, Julia Harris, Mozslle Wells,
Mamie Watkins, Queen James, Luis
Jackson, jessie S,ott, Carrie Gary
| August Layne, James Cunningham
Louis Lemus, Annie Giles. Baszine
Boiling, Daisy Robertson, Lillian Jones
James Wines.
lst GrsmmAr-Miss Mary 81. Smith
teacher-William PsItee, Lilly Harris,
John ackson, Annie Galloway, Maggie
Grey, Elisabeth Howard, Richard
Grey, Mary Garter. Margaret Hamp-
victoria Davis, Maggie Baker, Nash
Shackslford, Cora Grey, Ollie Greene,
Robert Deane, Mary Wilson, RozsIia
Eism, Rens raS lor, West Smith, Juli-
"a Jackson, Mamie Knox, Ellen Saun .
sders. nsoA fc E1iaeiI s4i SO XII
sth Primsry-Miss Leuise ]. oor5in
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

This is what William J.
Bryan, unfortunately still an
ogre to many of our good re-
publican friends, says of the
illness of Mrs. Mckinley:
The serious illness of Mrs.
Mckinley has cast a shadow
over an otherwise enjoyable
trip and called forth universal
sympathy. 1t is a matter of
profound qualification, how
ever, that she is now on the
road to recovery. Her con-
valescence began, fortunately,
in time to permit the president
to attend the launching of the
batt1eship Ohio = the: event
whichled him to undertake the
journey across the continent.
The incident has brought out
in strong light Mrs. McKin-
.ley's heroic effort to meet the
responsibilities other position,
in spite of feeble health while
it has given new evidencesof
the tenderness and devot tiono{
the chief executive. :
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
4 Dictator. of Nome.

There is q little man up at Nome
whose word is law. His legal standing
ia rot as high as an ordinary constable,
but BY common consent he rules the
camp. Easterners first heard of him
whenhe made his great dash over the
frozen SHOWS to therelief Of the winter
whalers OF Point Barrow. Even Arctic
explorers marveled at this accomplish-
ment, but those who knew the nerve of
the man simply SAID, Z. That's like Jar
Wis. =:ss .s5 sz..i.. . 4. 5s
i you would have such nerves and
such endura' g, drink 4 Golden Grain
Belt" beer. for il: is brewed from the
purest barley malt and hops. II will:
keep your body warm and strong and.
syour nerves quiet. Have case il q your our
home. Order from yonr nearest dealer
g be supplied by JOs. LEDoUx,
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
Right Of Way for Electric Railroad.

Right Of Way For flec ctriC Railroad.
& sauk Rapids Sentinel: are not
informed as to what assistance will
be asked or given to aid ID building
electric lines of.road In Benton and
Morrison Counties, but certainly
nothing less than the right Of way.
It is probable, however, that the
present highways will be offered by
the authorities, and used for the
greater portion Of the way in Benton
County where the roads are located
favorably for the purpose. This
course will save much expense and
will best accommodate the public
The highways Of Morrison County
are Just as favorable excepting in
the vicinity of the village Of Buck
man. ,...-':. =:
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31


Royalton Banner: A party oil
eight land seekers in charge Of W. IS.
Woodruff, agent for the Theodore
Koch Land company, returned Fri
day afternoon from the Mount Nor
ris country, where they went Wednes
day morning to look for land Six
of the party bought $40 acres. They
were from Hutchinson and Silver
Lake. They were delighted with the
country and promised that when
they came to take possession they
would bring other land seekers with
them. Land out there is selling at
IS per acre.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Minneapolis Journal: The Du-
luth Herald's remedy for the dis
advantage which, the independent
mine owner suffers is fair rates on
the railroads. The only guaranty
of fair rates on the railroads is re-
liable railroad commission. Does
the Duluth Herald feel quite sure at
this time that we have that kind Of
commission?
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

lisa poor time now for re-
publican papers to kick about
Mills and Miller, of the state
railroad commission. Last
fall :thelpapers supporting the
democratic ticket pointed
out the danger of electing
such railroad partisans as
Miller and Mills, but the
opposition press thought
differently.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Gust johnson, who recently moved
from Chicago to- Pike Greek, where
he bought a farm, received the sad
news Saturday of the death of his
brother Carl, at Witlander, Sweden,
May 9th. Mr.. johnson had not seen
his brother for several years, and
had anticipated q pleasant visit
from him this summer. The deceased
was 81 years of age.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
OUT o. OF OFFICE.
The Local. Al Library Board leei slated
y. .z.-Z. Out.

. SsE{ - 4
According to alaw passed by the
last legislature, the local library
board is practically removed, and
successors to the nine members will
have to be elected on the third Sat
urday in July, which this year will
be July goth. e ,z.. . ..:z .z
The members have hitherto been
appointed by the mayor Under the
new law, which is based on the old
town meeting plan, the city clerk is
required, at least ten. days before
July 20tn, to post notices that the
election will be he d at the city hall
from 2 to 3 O'Clock p. m. At the
time those interested are to assem-
BILE. elect chairman, assistant chair
man and clerk. snd then balloting ia
to continue for one hour, at the end
Of which time ballots are counted.
The three persons receiving the high
est number of votes will be declared
elected for a term OF three years; the
three receiving the next highest, for
two years, and the three next nigh
est, for one year. There will be no
previous nomination nor officialSbal-
lot. Any person who desires and who
furnishes ballots, is eligible. Each
following year three directors are to
be elected for three years.
The law gives the directors power
to transact business pertaining to
the library, to make rules, control
expenditures, appoint librarian,
etc.
The new law is Chapter 272 of the
General Laws, 1901.
The chief complaint about the law
undoubtedly is concerning the hour
fixed for voting, which will deprive
many from attending, and also the
limited time given
Under the law failure Of the city
clerk to call the election is declared
q misdemneaor.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Brother Fuller is another of
those grateful fellows. He
doesn't t want Hanna for presi--
dent, yet but for Marks tao
tics Fuller wouldn't be within
a million miles of hepostofhce
he wants. Hanna can afford
to smile at the opposition Of
the small fry. When he wants
'em he will merely have to say
"Come.'
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Duluth News-Tribune (Monday).
A. D. Davidson, of Davidson & Nc
Rae, is dangerously sick at his home
1914 East Superior street, with cry
sipelas. His condition. for the past
two days has been critical, but his
physician, Dr.. A. 2. Walker, said last
evening that his patient has shown
some Improvement during the past
"a hours. 1t was not generally
known until yesterday that Mr..
Davidson vas 90 sick, and many in
quiries concerning his condition were
made: .@ E =.5=.. 4.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

During the Spanish-Ameri-
can war the government bought
a Long Island excursion boat
for S150,000 and used it for a
transport. Recently the boat
was advertised for sale at an
upset price of $4,000, but not
a bid was received. Which
shows one way in which the
country was robbed during the
war.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Some Kansas far mers have
formed a cooperative grain
and live stock associa ton, with
headquarters at Topeka. The
shares are held by local asso-
Citations, and the wheat of the
members is handled for one
cent commission per bushel.
The associa tion looks out for
fair freight rates. etc. Sen
sible men.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Account the Annual Meeting Nation
al Educational Assn, Detroit, Mich, I
am authorised to sell round trip tickets
July 5th and 9th, good 20 return until
July Goth, at one far plus 500
IS. II. w. MANN, Agent,
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

he Would d-be reorg rizers
Of the. demo ocratic part will will
eventually bein the cond ition.
Of the lumberman who sat on
a revolving saw. He knew
more, but couldn't tellaboutit
in this world. :... s: ...zs. :. III. .>:s 3
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Geo. Schroeder got the contrac
to put in the plumbing for the new
Buckman. Mr.. Sch-oeder's bid was
$1,000. F. E. Kreatz, st. Cloud,
$3,125, Worthington & Potter,
$S,175. Mr.. Kreatz got the con-
tract to put in the heating plant,
his bid being $2.386, while Mr..
Schroeder bid $2,44O, and Sexton &
Phillips, $2,952. ==.7s
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The United States supreme
court decisions unfortunately
leave plenty of room for argu-
ment. Five to four deci-
sions are not generally re-
garded as conclusive.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

For the Pan-Ameriean Exposition at
Buffalo, \. J, May 1st to Nov. Let 1901, !,
j am authorized TO sell round trip tick
ets dailY good for fifteen days and for
continuous passage il each direction via
standard lines, &C $37 81 Via dineren-=
.t,al lines at 385.
". Mann, Agent.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

A. A. Eich came up from St. Cloud
Sunday, and will look after the busi-
ness of Bisenius & Ech for a few
weeks.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

"A Fatal Message and !:My Lord
in Livery" are the two plays to be
presented by local talent under aus
pices of the Civic League. =.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The Minneapolis Times saws
that Bryan, to the extent K
his ability. is a good citizen.
How gracious, and how kind!
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Bryan made a political
speech to 10000 people at Ne
vada, Mo-, the other day.
Strange how people will con-
tinue turning out to hear that
crank!
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Dr. Mugg under bond practice
than the Sunlight Optical Cos Perfected I<n and the
the Doctor month privilege of making
toductory low you
wearing glasses have them changed and get
the hotel and will the attention you would
Minneapolis. Office Hours n. 70 p VIII Be at
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The Royalton Crackerjacks, a ju-
yenile team, defeated a local juvenile
team Saturday. Z to IL.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The ''Seconds" ball team defeated
the Royalton "Seconds'' Saturda;
9 to Is.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Indica tions are that a great many
will take advantage OF the one-fare
rate to St. Paul during the Wood
men meeting.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The Clothiers will play Royalton
Seconds" at Royaltoton morrow
afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Andrews and Wall of the local base
ball team have moved to Aitkin. aud
Mahoney has flown, leaving an unpaid
board bill.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The Young Mascots baseball team
will hereafter be known az ]. Bur-
tons Clothiers. They wish to meet
16-year.Uld teams in or out of the
city. Earl Wetzel is manager, 5.
F ortier, captain.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The Ajtkin game resulted in dieas-
ter for the local team, although Fer
rell struck out 16 men. The score
was z to 8. The game is reported a
fair one, but something vent wrong,
as the score shows. <..>..
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The High school athletic association
has elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, VIM. Wright; Treasurer, C. Car
man; Secretary, Earl Bryant. Captain
football team, and general manager,
Ned Fortier. :
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

John Vertin sold lot of Agram
meadow land Tuesday-16O acres to
VIM. Leidenfrost, 40 acres each to
A. Hesch, Th. Theser, Theo. Stumpf,
Frank Stumpf. -.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
Jos. Meyers Reported Killed.

Harry Meyers, who is visiting his
mother at Tonawanda, N. Y, has
written Mrs. Meyers that news had
been received there of the deeth of
his brother JOSEPH, who was serving
in the Philippines. The report was
that while Mr.. Meyers was. with
some others, engaged in repairing a
boiler April 18th, it exploded, scald-
ing Joe so badly that he died in two
hours. The news received was so
meager that it is hoped thatperhaps
some mistake has been made and
that Mr.. Meyers was not injured.
He had..intended coming home next
fall.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Bisenius & Eich sold five high class
buggies Saturday. Their trade in
this line has been very good this sea-
son.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

The Little Journeys entertain
ment saturday night was a success
in all ways, and much enjoyed by all
who took the trip. >@=:*s=s-4== =.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Chief Richardson vas asked Mon
dav by the St. Cloud authorities to
apprehend Ed. Eskelson and Sadie
Victor, wanted for theft. The cou-
pie were not located.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Rev. Max Lehman has resigned
as pastor OF the German Eyang. Lu-
theran church.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Rev. C. F. Edwards speaks in the
NJ. E. church tonight, in the Swedish
language.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Coming Saturday evening. The
young people OF the Norwegian Luth-
eran church will have an ice cream
sociable at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
P. 81. Mccormick. Every body in
vited.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

To hear the Schubert Lady Quar-
tette sing their cold Maid Song"
Especially written for them) will
make rise in the matrimonial mar
ket anywhere. This is one OF their
most fetching encores; and as the
ladies are many years removed from
being old maids themselves, they can
enjoy singing of the trials besetting
the four maidens of their song.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Clarence Slough was sentenced at
St. Cloud to five years imprisonment
for stealing $125 from his brother.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

No roofing being required at the
ball park Sunday, several rooters
went fishing.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
Recent School legislation.

Unpaid teachers orders draw now
instead OF 10 per cent.
A county may now have I instead of
five high schools.
Teachers wages are subject to garn1sh-
ment.
School holidays are Christmas, New
Years Day, 10Th OF February, 22d Of
February, Memorial Day, the Fourth OF
July, Labor Day and Thanksgiving day.
School aid was increased to 81 900 for
high schools, $4OO for graded, 5000 for
semi-graded, and 500 for rural schools
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

A small house in the western part
Of the city. Wm. jackson, owner,
was burned early Monday morning.
Mrs. Bennett, the occupant, lost
most OF her goods.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Arthur Heron, OF Slocar, B. c.,
visited his brothers, Archie and Ro-
bert Heron Of this city The broth
ere had not seen each other for twen-
ty years. Mr.. Heron will go East
to be treated for rheumatism, and
visit the Buffalo exposition and his
old home in Ontario, before return
ing home.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
Miss Mcdaniel has closed success
ful term OF school at Gravelville.

Peter Michels removed lot OF his
stock to his Pike Creek farm, Mon
day.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

R. T.. Wise of Brainerd may let the
Arlington hotel to VIM. Mathews Of
Aberdeen, S. D..
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31
LITTLE EAllS WINS.

Little Falls defeated St. Cloud
yesterday by a score OF 8 to Z.
Th Cloth iers defeated the Central
Sluggers yesterday afternoons to z.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Mr.. Molde is making the wall cas-
es for Chas. Wulling's new store.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Bryant's merry -go-round has been
taken to Brainerd.
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Royalton defeated St. Cloud Sun.
day, 16 to 2. Royalton had two
new men playing, Ffiedheim, who
took Doty's place as pitcher in the
sixth inning, and Skinner, who play
ed lett field. -
Little Falls herald., 1901-05-31

Rev. A. L. Richardson will deliver
the baccalaureato sermon to the
Class OF '01, Little Falls High school,
at the Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
Samuel Clay and VIM. Rundell,
who we're arrested here on charge OF
stealing sleds from G. NJ. Boss of
Sauk centre, were discharged at St.
Cloud, the evidence being too fimsy
to hold them.
ri want to buy a monument for
my wife's grave.' said a man the
other day as be walked into
the Davidson Granite works.
"a large one?" "Well, I reckon
bout ten ton will do. It'll take Jest
bout that much 70 holu her down."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-15
Changes IL IL Revenue Law
The Reduced War Taxes as They DO
INTO Effect July

Beginning with July certain changes in the "a revenue bill vii go
into effect. Tho original measure it will be remembered, IA Enacted by
congress June 49, 1898, Just after the breaking Al of he Spanlsh-Anerr
a "a Just prior to adjournment tn las congress mad certain amend
mcnts to this act Perhaps the changes that will b e los noticed by TN
general public will be the removal of the AK on bank checks drafts
sight drafts, money orders, leases mortgages OF conNeyances in trust
promisso.y notcsa and telegraph messages. The a o II bankers of 80 for
$4,000 ond 81 for each additional $1,000 is 10 be retained. 20 also is thu
tx o IL stock brokers of $50. OF pawnbrokers of $50. OF commercial brokers
of $50 and or custom house brokers oI $40.
Troprictors of thea tcrs and like places of amusement and propretors
of circuses are still to be taxed $780, The ia of $40 on all other exhibit
tions is also retained. The new law made 10 change Elm the tax Of 50
levied q n each bowung alley Or blhard table.
Tobacco and snuff come in for a discount Of p per cent o the ole
tax. There is a distinction drawn in the ease of cigarettes. The tax o II
those of a certain grade and weight is retained; o others the tax is re-
duced. Dealer in tobacco and leaf tobacco, and manufacturers of tobacco
and Of cigars, will he taxed according to the raten now prevailing.
On bonds. dcbcnturcs ec, and on certificates of stock of original issue
the tax Of 5 cents per 500 is to be retained. In the provision taxing trans
fes Of stock > cents PEI Sll the san tax is extended % bucket shops.
The tax o. sales of products at exchanges is cut in half. ln the case of
sales Of merchandise in actual course of transportation the ia is entirely
removed. The tai on all forms Of insurance is repealed.
Proprietary medicines perfumery and cosmetics and chewing gum ire
all Il he exempted from taxation. Petroleum and sugar refneries are still
to pay ne-fourth per cent. of their gross receipts in excess of S25oCOo
Each sleeping and parlor cal ticket will continue to pay cen to the gov
eminent. Iegades Of charitable institutions. religious. literary IT educa-
tioual in character. will not be taxed after July l.
TABULAR SUMMARY OF CHI ANGEs IN WAR REVENUES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-15
81 A DAY FOR FARM HANDS.
Texas Crops, Both Corn and Cotton. Said
to BE Very Much Behind-Work
Mules Are Scarce.
Too Many of Them Have Been Bought
for the British Army-Blg In
crease in Price a Result.

DALLAS, Tex, June 1.-The in.
crease in the acreage of corn in the
territory tributary to Dallas for the
year 1901, as compared with that of
1900, is approximately 20 per cent;
that Of cotton is at least 10 per cent;
some estimates make it 10, and others
as high as 20 per cent. The 10 per
cent. estimate is probably the more
reliable.
Very little land of either crop has
had to be replanted. Weather condi.
tons were good when the planting
was being done.
The labor problem is a most serious
one. The situation probably was never
so unsatisfactory. Farmers report that
labor is scarce. high in price and gen
orally Of Indifferent classes of work.
ers; no reliance can be placed OF the
vast majority of the men who promise
to go to the farms and plantations,
ever at the tempting offers of $500 per
day and board, to hoe corn and chop
cotton. AS a result corn and cotton
are lTODl luItt NcChS " oV OdsS ldlCs
ION the worst in that respect. Bar.
ring the unfavorable labor situation,
the outlook is excellent. The most
earnest desire the farmers express is
to get caught up" with their work.
May has been ~unseasonably cold and
wet. This has also assisted in making
the crops late. as soggy ground has
made the fields difficult to work in.
Considerable complaint is heard of
the scarcity of good farm mules. The
demand for these animals for British
army service in South Africa was SO
large last year as to leave the North
ern Texas markets bare. The grade OF
frst-class mules that last year sold in
Dallas 1t $3.50 per span, can not now
be purchased at 5000 per span.-Special
TO ST. Louis Republic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-15

As l stood waiting for the train l
saw them u my trunk through a
powerful machine. which almost in
stantly reduced it to an unreeogniz-
able mass of pulp.
My curiosity was piqued.
why do you do this?" | asked.
"In this way We ave the wages OF
four baggagemen," replied the official
in charge Of the station. politely.
Truly. thought I. We live in an age
Of mechanical marvels. But what Of
.-e hands thus thrown out OF employ.
ment?-Detroit Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-15
Mother and Queen.

Queen Victoria always made it q
point TO keep the religious instruc-
tion Of her children ds much as pos
sible in her own hands. Once when
the archdeacon Of London was cate
ching the young princes, he said;
Your Coverness deserves great
credit for instructing You so thor
oughly."
At which the youngsters piped up:
1T is mamma who teaches us GU
catechism,"
Il is not perhaps generally tnowu
that the queen occasionally ia ight a
Bible class for the children OF those
in attendance at Windsor palace
London BEACON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-15
Enitnnh and pnn.

One evening AT a small party which
included the two friends, Douglas
Jerrold and Charles Knight, the au-
thor-publisher, the talk turned on
epitaphs.
As they were walking home to-
gether. Knight. half lightly and half
in arrest asked the wit TO write
his epitaph for him. Jerrold made
no answer but when they came TO
the parting of their ways. he sudden
ly said;
i've got your epitaph.'
well what is it?"
Good knight."-Youth's Compan-
ion
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-06-15
Free Medical Help.

In England 972,00o people a year
receive free medical attendance,
compared with only $4,000 in
France. and the cost Of these
French invalids is only s5s.O0o. COM
pared with 100000 spent IN medical
relief in Ireland.