davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

James Wilkins went to Drayton to get
his Christmas dnner-while John Cock
burn took his at the Winchester and then
went home to St. Thomas to get another.
MIR. c. is very capable young man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

Masonic installation occurs this even.
ing. Members and families have been
invited. They will have hall full and
good time, they always do.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

The NJ. E. folks will worship at Kittson
Hall again next Sunday. Subject of dis
course, "The Conscience in Man," The
work at the church progresses slowly
owing to non-arrival OF steel ceiling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

You can buy things next week much
cheaper than you could this week, and
the careful housewife will be looking for
the clearance sales, " reducing stock. {"
sremnant counter, !" etc. Every live
merchant is now looking to get rid Of his
reanaining winter goods before warm
Z ueather comes. Watch our advertising
columns for. nonncements
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

E. Fadden of Bathgate is boarding
with mine host Walters at the county
hotel. He acknowledged that he broke
the prohibition law, and Judge Knee
shaw gave HIM free board and lodging
for three months and four days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

Furnished by 9|a x x q
Jonathan Baptie, agent |2|9|9|S
Monarch Elevator. In
Pembina. -|-|-I-|-
Friday .................. e3|62 SO 56|54
Saturday. 64I63| 57|55
Monday. 1884 61| 58|56
Tuesday 65|64 81 $3.50
Wednesday 1854 Isl |5S|56
Thursday ..l6ol64l6llooI5
Flax $1.4O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

The cold spell got its back broken Sat
urday, and Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday were mild and pleasant which
weather and good crops brought in a
large number Of Christmas shoppers,
and merchants had a pretty fine holiday
trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

E. ]. Munger, who took the market re-
port for the Van Dusen-Harrington Co.
OF Grand Forks, till the offices of that
company were closed few days, ago,
has left for Billings, Mont, where he will
take the Associated Press report. Mr..
Munger recently married Miss Myrtle
McQuinn of this city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

Samples of fancy and plain New Years
calling cards will be on hand at this Of
fee on Saturday after arrival of train.
You will all need them to leave at each
house, or they will forget that you were
there. Get your order in on Saturday or
you will be too late for a fancy card.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

For the fourteenth year Brother Deacon
of the New Era remembers this office
with box of fine cigars. and kindly
holiday greetings. Behold how good it
is for brethren to dwell in peace, and let
their differences end in (cigar) smoke.
Happy New Year to you Brother Deacon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-27

Miss Vera Ewing was the lucky guesser
of the name of the beautiful doll at Full's.
The name was Virginia" Another lit
tie girl also guessed it but Vera was the
best guesser on second test. Mabel
Wardwell and Ben Taylor divided Shorts
big stick Of candy, both guessing lbs.
IA OF and the candy weighed half ounce
more.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Died Christmas Eve

On the afternoon ot December "a,
at the home Of his son, II. William.
son, in Lexington, occurred the
death Of Alexander L. Williamson,
aged rs years. Death was due to
general debility consequent upon
old age.
Mr.. Williamson was born ia Bour-
bon county, KY, but came to Mis-
souri, many years ago. He was a
member Of the Christian church and
bore his sufferings with Christian
fortitude.
The funeral took place Christina,
day, services being held at the home
at 3 o'clock p. IN. by Elder E. j
Fenstermacher. Interment at Mach
pelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Won't Shake Hands.

OF Mrs. Rooseyelt's tact many sto-
ries could be told. She has very de-
cided opinions as to what she should
and should not do, and she manages
to carry her point without giving Of
tense to anyone. Our American hab-
it of indiscriminate Misunderstanding -
very distasteful to her, and she made
up her mind when she wentto Albany
that she would not have her hand
shaken by the hundreds who pass her
at the official receptions. According
ly, at her first reception she charmed
the crowd with her sweet smile and
pleasant words, but both her hands
were observed to be tightly holding
a huge boquet.-Rheta Childe DOrr,
in Woman'sH Home Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
PROFITABLE CARELESSNESS.
How a Saddle Was Paid For Fol ~ Times
Over.

A very amusing tale is told by a
famous story teller about a harness
maker who had a shop many yearsago
in a fashionable street in the W end
of London. He had a handsome sad
die in his shop, occupying a consplcu-
Gus position therein. On his return
from luncheon one day he observed
that the saddle was gone. Calling to
his foreman, he said:
John, who has bought the sad
dle?"
"T'm sure l don't know, sir" said
the foreman, scratching his head, as
if he were trying to think. 81 cannot
tell, and the worst part of 1t Is, 1t
hasn't been paid for. While | was at
work in the back of the shop a gen.
tleman came in, priced it, decided to
take it, told me to charge it, and.
throwing it into his dog-cart, drove
off before / could think to ask hi
name"
"That was very stupid of YOU
said the harness maker, disposed t,
be angry at the mans c%arelessnes'
every likely we have been robbed"
81 don't think that, sir" said tn
foreman, "for | am very sure that tn
gentleman has traded here before"
"Well, I can't afford to lose tn
money" said the harness make
"We'l have to find out who took it an
!, send him the bill. Ali" he adde'
e with a smile, after a moments retie'
ton, 81 have it. Well charge it up
the account of every one Of our Gu
TONERS who keep open accounts her
! Those who didn't get it will refuse
! pay, so we shall be all right"
/ The bookkeeper was instructed
/ do this, and the bills in due course
I time went out. Some weeks later t
: harness maker asked the bookkeeI
} fhe had succeeded in discovering W
; the customer was.
) "No, sir" he replied, "and we neN
: shall, | fear, sir, for about 10 peol
have paid for it already without So
I ing a word. London Tit-Bits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
English Enterprise.

The following obituary notice FROM
a newspaper published in an English
town shows enterprise: "Died, OF
the 18th inst, at his shop, Greenwich
street, Mr.. Edward Jones, much re-
spected by all who knew and dealt
with him. As man he was amiable,
as a master upright and moderate
His virtues were beyond all praise
and his beaver hats only Is shilliugs
each. lie has left a widow to depIOre
his loss, and a large stock to be sold
cheap for the benefit of his family"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Bates City WOOdmen.

A new Modern Woodman camp has
been organized at Bates City and is
known as Bates City Gimp No. 10,55S.
Officers were elected as follows:
j. W. Mathews, V. c.; Chas. Rum
baugh, w. A.; j. n. Kinnan, E. B..
j. y. Hudson, Clerk; S. T. Perry,
Escort; Will lies, Waterman; MIR
Strait, Sentry DR.. f. F. Games, c. P.
Hiram Kelly, Mr.. McDade, Managers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
The Automatic Bouncer.

A novel invention is now much
used in the north of England. 1t is a
eort of automatic "bouncer," for use
in public houses. Principally at clos
ing time the legend; Cline, please,
gentlemen" appears on a glass face,
and then an electric gong starts ring
ing with such amazing power that it
becomes quite impossible for even the
most enthusiastic topper to occupy the
bar for another instant,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
A w9MAN'S BOARD OF TRADE
Move. Urslnl14uol IL santa re, N. IL,
and Its " oIk

and Its " oIk
A novelty in the way Of women's
clubs is the woman's board Of trade of
Santa Fe, n. NJ, says the New York
Herald. twas rstorganized in 1898
for the purpose of enabling its mem
beers to visit the worlds fair at Chi
cago. Ii took to itself the name
"Board of Trade to denote It's prac-
teal objects. After tie exposition 1t
turned its attention TO city improve
ment. Santa FL. like all cities, both
in old and New Mexico, has a plazain
the center Of the town. The plaza at
Santa Fe is a place Of great historic
interest, many of the salient events
of the history Of the territory having
occurred there. On one side it is
bounded by the governors palace, a
long adobe building which has been
the seat of authority ever since New
Mexico was a crown colony Of Spain.
/ With this interesting old building on
! ont side and the best shopsand hotels
, of the city on the other three, the
plaza should have been an ornament
, to the town. Instead, it was sunken
>, and irregular in surface, covered with
y a rank growth of alfalfa and sur,
y rounded by an old wooden fence. The
Woman's Board of Trade took vigor.
Ie GUS possession of the plaza. They
u transformed the surface into a fnI
10 level lawn, replaced the old fence will
an elegant stone coping and erected
st a handsome drinking fountain. Thi
was not only an achievementinitsel
er but gave an impetus to like improve
ments throughout the city.
RS The board has also established
ty free library and reading room, whic
tie now contains several thousand goo
volumes. 1t has a visiting and reli'
If committee, which looks aft'
ire strangers and gives them a welcom
az a boon in city to which so manysi sic
and unfortunate victims of tuberc1
losis bend their steps. 1t also has
-. committee on prevention of cruelty
animals. The board is recognized
taxpayers and city government as
active factor in successful municir
government.
=. Notwithstanding its splend
achievements it has no command
Gu public funds, but such is its standi
yer in the community that it has neV
IT'S had any trouble in raising suffice
money for its work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

Henry HOehn spent Friday at
Sedalia on business.
Porter Phillips, OF FL Paso, Texas, |
is visiting friends in Lafayette county.
See the newest, "a Breezy Time.
1t is to laugh. New Grand, Dec. 30.
II. ]. Campbell returned Thursday
afternoon from a visit with relatives
ct Higginsville.
Charles Lyons has returned from
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lyons.
1. P. Ryland has returned to Kan
sas City after a visit with his father,
Judge John E. Ryland.
William Gratz, of Cincinnati, after
a visit at home, left Saturday morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Florence Hall went to Kansas
City Thursday morning to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. A. BrannOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Simpson and
two little sons returned to their home
!, near Aullville Thursday morning.
Miss Matte Littlejohn arrived
from Aullville Wednesday Afternoon
to visit her sister, Mrs, John Welborn
Steamboating on the Missouri is Il
be revived. Two boats will be rul
bet ween Boonville and St. Louis mex
spring.
David Gratz left Thursday nigh
for his home at Cincinnati, after
e visit with Lexington relatives an
friends.
Miss Sara Stewart has returned I
,e her home at Kansas City, after
y visit with her friend, Miss France
Grimes.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bard came l
from Sedalia Tuesday afternoon at
>, spent Christmas day with the fami
Of of j. c. McGrew.
ne Mrs. R. A. Wilson aud son, Rober
went to Kansas City Tuesday NOR
ing to spend the holidays with rel
tives aud friends.
le- Thomas Galloway and daughtt
IDS Miss Annie, have gone to kans
lin City to spend a couple of weeks wi
relatives and friends.
i Mrs. j. H. Campbell went to ii
ginsville Thursday morning to spe
md the holidays with her parents, II
md and Mrs. S. B. Whiting.
wv Miss Mary Killings IS VlSlVIue
friend, Miss Eva Frick, at Kan
oor City and attending the meeting
irr the State Teachers association.
mt DR.. Z. NJ. Williams and wife
She Monday morning for Gailatin
p" spend the holidays with Mrs, '
liams' mother, Mrs. F. d. Yates.
lean Misses Nellie Martin and Be
of Campbell, students at the Bap
are Female college, at Lexington,
the spending the holidays with hi
not folks.-OdesSa Oracle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

" re grown there. One man, Colonel
A. b. Matthews, has an orchafd con
Is 600 trees. With its yasr
orchards, beautiful farming land and
splendid coal mines, Mayhem ought to
become one Of the leading points ia
good old Lafayetlc.-Oak Grow,
Banner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Schley Gets HIS Pittance.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Rear Admiral
Schley has received from the treasury
department a warrant for So, 1874 for
his share of the prize money growing
out Of the naval battle of Santiago.
Admiral Sampson, who "was 10 miles
or so away" will receive owe $4,000
as his claim to being IN supreme conf
mand, is held just by the navy depart
ment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

D. f. Conrad, musical director at
Central college, left last Friday night
for Warsaw, Indiana, to spend the
holidays with home folks,
Mrs. Richard Field and little
grandson, Richard Field Evans, went
to Independence Friday morning to
visit Mrs. Fields daughter.
Miss Rena Hill, who was the guest
of Lexington relatives, has returned
home. She was accompanied by her
| sister-in.law, Mrs. W. A. Hill.
Misses Matte Bandon, Edith Mars
aud Maggie Spears went to Kansas City
Thursday morning to attend a state
meeting of the Missouri teachers.
A. E. Hortenstein, formerly of
Lexington, now a resident Of Terre
Haute, Indiana, arrived Thursday
morning to look after business in
terests.
Charles Royle and Presley Boteler,
of Kansas City, spent Christmas day
with home folks 10 Lexington, and
Mr.. Royle's sou, Milton, returned
home with him.
}. H. Cordell and daughter, Miss
Annie, OF Prescott, Ark, while en-
} route to Kansas City, stopped over
and spent Thursday night with Mrs.
NJ. V. L. McClelland.
The Rev. DIR. Manly and H. W
y Winsor left Friday morning fo'
. Kingsville to attend a meeting o
u the Baptist association Of L~afayett'
and Johnson counties.
Claude Price and wife arrived Tues
day night TO visit relatives. MI
Price returned to Kansas City Wed
nesday afternoon but Mrs. Price wi
= remain until after New Years.
10 The Christmas tree, accompanie
by a literary and musical programme
. at the German Methodist churc
Thursday night, was a delightF'
= holiday event. The r%ecitatiOns wei
appropriate and enjoyable and Il
music added a delightful charm. I'll
r, attendance vas large.
The rustic drama, "Way Do"
East" which comes to the Ne
Grand Thursday, January 2, cOntinu
e. to do a record breaking busine
nd everywhere. 1t has been prov,
". that it has made more records I
long runs than any piece produc
nor for several generations.
S%ullivan's island, known on t
OF official records Of Missouri as "lsla
No. l." three miles west Of Lexir
ton, has been sold by Colonel j.
to Sullivan, of Jefferson City, to nj
~. teen purchasers. The aggregi
price paid was $43,s7 for the IL
acres of made land. This is
's'e island alleged to have been started
'lsV formation by drift around an India
are stranded canoe. The island '
me plated recently and added to
records of Ray'county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
held UD A Cashier.

''"OT'h, Kan, Dec. 24.-rhe
a'ae Alternately furniture fac
''C0Od and Seneca streets was
caring robbery last night
Two masked men enter
IT, and while one guarded II e
H. with a revolver the other
FocAe's with The envelopes
Tue employees pay. Nearly
stolen. The men are
~ o' former employees of the
'ue robbers showed cor
n, similarity with he'surroupd.
Stood off persons by firing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
COLOR STIRS THE @ U
Unique Theory OF Its Il C. On BOE
and mind.

unique 4neOsy OF It's L-|- u DU1y
and mind.
During his rest in Los Angaes,l
Rev. Robert Mcintyre, of Chicago
will watch the success of THE Moo
IN Apoilos, his first novel, just pub
..,b,d. Whether or not it shall be hs
last novel. Its success will decide.
Il aay,apetthoory," h said, that
tor years / have looked for sugges-
tion. and an opportunity to develop
~ an individual line. This is thsl
theory Of color in its relation to mind
anu body and spirit. The p%ossibili-t
ties of the thought have required tOt
me so repeatedly and with such forceI
that l cannot help believing there isa
future for it.
'The three primary cOlOrs-red
blue and yellow-are the colOrs eaea
of the body, the mind and the spirit
and respond each to its own.
"Red belongs to the body, and ths
animal instinct of every being re-
spends to it. 1t has lately been dia
covered that it is the color, not th9
odor of blood, hat arouses the thirst
for it in the wild animal. 1t is the
color of blood instead of the smell
that changes the tame tiger into ,
wild one and restores its old nature
: The well-known instance Of the pas
7 sion of the bull, when it catches sight
E Of a red rag, is a good illustration.
"When a boy l used to fish for buu
d frogs with a bit of red flannel. 1t j.
S the best kind of bait, and all of up
!, boys caught more frogs that way
: than any other. No end Of instanceb
and animal peculiarities carry out th1
a same idea.
h "Blue is the color of the mind. TIP
ID color is restful to it, and refreshee
after long thought. A sight Of blut
sky when the sun is not too bright B
e, responsive and suggestive to ths
* thought and calms one more quickly
u than anything else. Some peOpS
a who have understood the idea pap
to TALLY have put blue rooms in thefl
by homes, and have taken care that thu
an library especially should have a blu
'al tint.
"The most difficult part of my the
lid DRY, but by far the most fascinating
of and wonderful, is the response of til
NC inner spirit, or the souls mind, t
yer yellow. An experience Of my ow'
mt has always been a marvel to me, and
have never found anyone who coul
explain.
IS. 81 was driving one day in the coul
try alone. 1t was summertime, an
the whole country was growing vii
with great yellow, old-fashioned nil
g~erheads.'
'eSS GAS | turned a bend in the road
10" 'sS came upon a perfect ocean Of them,
'nI solid yellow ocean. The wind and Il
suns rays were going across them
opposite directions, the wind cuftiI
u.I them into waves, the sun gleamil
w. sideways across, tipping each wa
: " with a brilliant shine. My hoI
stopped.
s0O- "All of a sudden such a wave
feeling came over me that | lost &C
salu troll and broke into sobs and tears.
as wept aloud, and then became h
'not t%erical and went into laughter. Evt
IL time | raised my eyes to the fieIt
as at lost control again, and it was seve
gen minutes before | gained self-poss
"a 10 sion enough to make the horse 60
and' The sight of yellow has always sil
irCve had the effect of sending through
K MS a strange thrill."-Chicago Reco
Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Found living On Her Stove .

Nevada, Mo-, Dec, 24.-Mrs. Ellen
Shaft, aged 5S years was found dead on
her range stove here. The body was
horribly burned. Smoke from the
clothing attracted uelghbors aud led to
the discovery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Will Not Down.

most surprising Information
,ome from Washington re-
I. : the statement of the ''de-
zion ON the part of the adj
'.a,ion absolutely TO terminate
discussion of the Sampson
controversy" 1t is in pur-
a, this determination that a
r., command is administered to
n, Con. Miles, and presumably
,ne same end in view that
w is dismissed from the service
n Of sop to oerberus' says the
annapolis Sentinel.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt imagineS
No can stop discussion of the
even in army and navy
no has undertaken the most
- task known since Mrs
.arton undertook to sweep back
ooean with her broom. Great
ouestions are never suppressed.
more suppression is attempted
more violent is their outbreak,
there is a great moral question
dining Of Justice is one. Our
nation demands justice even to
Doorest and meanest citizen of the
,Nic. and nothing can call out
rism more than an open anC
,ant refusal Of justice.
I'd President Roosevelt SO sooI
.ntten the experience Of our siste.
,Nic Of France in the Dreyfu
What a tremendous effort wa
y to suppress discussion OF that
srsn times it was announced tina
incident was closed" and tina
Aiug further would be done, bu
and again public sentimen
the barriers, as pent-up SteaI
.s the faStenings put about i
mly effect Of the government
4 to perpetuate injustice was
Ivris its own disgrace TO Il
led world.
Gh attempts have never be-
SSful There was never a mo
cratic government than that
dd Mormon church in Utah
n one that had such abs0lu
El over the consciences Of
ctS. It undertook TO suppr'
Nion Of the Mountain Meade
Enue and to protect the oiiende
emed to succeed for a while, b
task was beyond IL. Az leng
il details Of the awful criI
brought to light. 1t tC
ben years to do 1t, but at I
4 that time John ID. Lee v
bed at the scene OF his or,
piston Of the injustice to
Schlcy will not be suppress
) but fairly begun. Men
Vakening to it, rubbing II
and wondering If they see
gight. Every move that c
The fear that the administrat
b to let this injustice stand
the storm Of protest against
is no possibility of mistah
shou sentiment on this subject,
is no possibility that pu
bent will not make itself he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

1t is all bu useless to plant seeds
when the sprlngtime is gone; the har-
vest of character must depend in part
upon planting the soil in the time OF
awakening.-January Ladies Home
journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

Christmas day in Lexington was
very quiet one indeed, The o0r,'',
mas trees at the various churches
Tuesday night aud accompanying
appropriate exercises were wen AZ,
tended regardless of the inclemency
Of the weather. A light RAIN oeS'"
,au,ny in the early evening aud con-
tlnued until late along IN C9e ",e Ions
Al the Christian church aOnaV,V''
we're quite liberal for the Ohr'SV'""
Grni,oHs Home at st, Louis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

V. c. Dickinson, who spent Xmas
with Lexington relatives and friends,
left Thursday afternoon for his home
at Kansas City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Men and ITishmen.

An Irishman says one man is 40
good as another, and if he's an Irish
man he's q great deal better.-.Chi-
cago Daily News. A
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28
Fired without Ado.

Salnglon, Dec. % Edgar Staun-
''cl'g has been discharged by d.
P OF the president. Maelay S
|Eas on the hooks of the navy de-
sDl IS a skilled laburer. lie 10
ahor OF tho naval history. IN the
aHn" N WHICH be- sharply crlji-
Aom'ral Schlry and denouac d
a %caitif, poltroou aud coward.
Vary Long sent Maclay u leItcr
''a'day requesting MS resigua-
Aaclay replied to Secretary
request by IA letter saylng he
y De could not be discharged be-
'NI 'rl'lce rules protected h'm'
wary Long took the letter to the
House aud had Il conference
President, after which the fol
Dispatch was sent to Rear AID
Barker;
y Hear Admiral A. S. Barker
N' Commandment Navy Yard
York.
Sa'0g'o0, Dec, 24.-By dlreC
'Oe President, Edgar S. Macla
1'S'd' Notify him. LONG.
vary Long SAID the action take
'0nId dispose of the case final,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-28

Education Is not an extensive appa-
ratus and vast libraries, but in the
touch of life upon i~fe.-Jauusry
Ladies' Home Journal.