davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Old Time Songs Free!

Every family wants the songs of long ago
the freside classics which will live while
time lasts They are published in an artistic
booklet, words and music at so cents, but we
have decided for short time only, to give
these song books away Free. Among the old
favorite songs the book contains are: America
>. Annie Laurie. Aud Lang syne. Battle
Hymn Of the, Republic; Columbia The Gem
Of the Ocean. Comm Through the Rye.
Dixies Land Far Away. Flag of the Free
Flee as Bird Home Sweet Home .
In the cleaning. Lead Kindly Light.
Long. Long Ago, My Old Kentucky Home
zee. Yankee Doodle Robin Adair. Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep. Star Spangled
Banner: swanee River -, Sweet and Low ~.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot The Last Rose of
Summer The Blue Bells of Scotland , The
Old Oaken Bucket When the Swallows
Homeward Fly, ETC.
The Literary Euterpean is a valuable dollar
magazine devoted to Literature, Music.
Poetry and Painting-supplementin the,
work Of the great Euterpean culture move
ment 1t is Invaluable to teachers and hi
structors and q necessity in every HON ewhere
polite learning and Improvement Is desired,
For The purpose of quickly introducing the
magazine everywhere, we propose to send1t
TO any addrS IS for SIX months for CSC 1. silver
or and 20 stamps, and send q copy of "Old
Time Songs" as above, absolutely Free. Send
quick before this offer is Withdrawn, to tie
Euterpean, Galesburg Ill., EGY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
In Nebraska.

People are sometimes so NOR.
al that they cause sheol to be
raised. There is a Law and Or.
der League at Nebraska City,
Neb. Saturday there was an
election held to determine
whether base ball could be
played on Sunday or mot. The
Leaguers took nc part in the
election hence it was almost a
unit for ball. Sunday the game
was on. the Leaguers headed by
the pastors pushed the sheriff
on TO the game. The sheriff
was mobed, the parsons stoned
and driven, to their homes and
now there,is a nasty tempest in
the moral tea pot,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Dave Ball took on an extra
cargo of Arkansas moonshine
and succeeded in injecting into
the Springfield convention the
Objectionable political feature
which separate judicial conven-
tions were inaugura!el to Oh.
viate. Any time the Pike
county wind TANNER doesn't
disgrace his county and his
party, he is all under the table.
-Chillicothe Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
List of Letters

Remaining unclaimed in post.
Office at Monroe City, Mo-, on
July 16 1902.
Charles Davis, Alex Donley,
M, MaField. S. P. Ragsdale.
9. Smith, e. H. Tinsly. Johny
Wells, Miss maggie Wagner.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
j. P. PATTON, postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Henry Gincher, one Of the
nice young men of Ely, spent
Sunday in the city. in fact IN
might be called regular thing
for him to spend Sunday in the
city. Wonder what Il pair OF
bright brown eyes has to do
with il.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Claude Henderson. one OF the
best of young men has shaken
the Palmyra dust from his
Shoes-for time at least-and
returned to a good business
town and a town O. pretty girls.
W. come once again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

If you want to sell your farm
list it with Davenport e. Lear,
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
at once. Don't wait. They
are advertising all over the
United States. 7-31
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
Lost Pig.

$500 Rafe Leake has lost the
show pig" Weighs about
twenty. five pounds, is a sandy
sRotte'd1 cttiltterry Va. Furnish infof-
nation, orireturn rpig1,aud be *
warded. aW
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
THURSDAY. JULY "a. 1902.

Mr.. AM Mrs. William Ken
dali, Of Quincy and Mrs.-Har.
vey Of Boonville. Mo-, spent
Sunday ~ the city with their
friends MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Nc
Clintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24
The Senate and the President.

On February Is last when the
bill TO make the Census Office Il
permanent ins titutiOn Of the
government was before the
senate. Senator dubois, Of Ida.
no. offered an amendment re
curing the bureau TO collect
and publish annually just such
statistics regarding trusts and
corporations as the president
had recommended in his mes.
sage to congress. The amend
ment included a clause ma king
it mandatory on all trusts and
combines to furnish the officer
of the bureau wilh the informa
ton desired under penalty OF a
heavy fine and Imprisonment.
When it came to vote every
republican present was found
opposed to the amendment
Louisville Courier Journal. '"'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

w. b., Hayes went to Quincy
Thursday and purchased a
STOCK of dry goods and will
soon bloom out as a Monroe
City merchant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

west quarter of section, town
ship IS, range Z, containing 80
acres. Consideration, 81, 800.
John Kendrick has purchased
two COWS from Pres Hancock,
one from Lon Berry. one from
Mrs. Greeves and one from
Jesse Weekly.
Stephens & Thomas have
sold $50 lambs to Sharp &
Gray.
H. A. Graves has bought II
head OF cattle from J. H.
Shulse.
W. W, Hanlley sold 1862 head
of good hogs to Barger & Nc
Clirtic.
T. A. Wilson sold sheep to
Sharp & GRAY
James BanuiSt er's 40 acre oat
crop panned out 40 bushels per
acre.
John W. Stephens and Ira
(DiCk) P. Stephens have had a
horse trade. Bet both got beat.
W. B. Arnold & w. G. Black
burn, last week sold the A F.
Barr farm of 800 acres which
they bought three years ago at
$50 FER acre to --Freelaud, of
Carydon, Iowa, for 1921 per
acre.
For Sale Bills, Dodgers etc. go to the
DEMOCRAT OFFICE and for Jim Dandy
AuctiOneer see Col. W. T. YOueIl.
John D. Owen took 10 head
of butcher stuff to the Hanni
bal market Monday and James
Settle 8 head.
Davenport & Lear, Rea
Estate Agents, report having
sold for B. Atherton. 1875 acres
three miles west of city. known
as the Van Claim ia rm, to
Messrs John & Baker.
Monday NJ, J. Pendleton sold
/ head Of lambs TO Sharp &
Gray, J. w. Hardesty 30 head,
Lewis Lundborg 9, T. L Cos
ney II, Tom Burditt 5, M. P.
holland 46. !. N. Nelson / and
L. Stoddard 5.
E. S. Nelson has built a large
wheat granery.
During the past few days
Tully, of Clapper, has bought
lambs from the following In.
dian Creek Township farmers.
Hayden Hayes 50, Will Hayes
26, Clay Hayes 8, w. E. CARR
CO 10, j. E. Carrico II, Will |
Jewell 8. Robt, Simms 10. D. |
Lawrence 8, Ed. O'Daniel 7, !
Charlie Jewell %. They
brought sc. Mr.. Tully shipped !
2 car loads of sheep from Clap.
per yesterday.
John Kendrick. of near Has.
sard, Saline Township has
bought the following stock !
from farmers near him. Will f!
Bixler l Cow, Mike Madden !
cow, L. Stephens. 3 cows, Pat,
terson 2 lcows and sheep,
Robt Kendrick 10 head, Joe
Kendrick 9, Frank Keudrick 9,
Plus Kendrick 2, John White.
cotton r3O.--LCJmes 3. IT., n,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Huffman s, Joe Hagar Is. Mr..
Ken ricks shipped car load
of sheep from Hassard yester.
day.
U. Davis has bought 46 head
of lambs from parties in Shell
by County,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

Clintic 2 cars of hogs. Selby
Poultry Co. l car poultry and
eggs, A. H. Green l car rye, 1
of oats and 3 of wheat, Boul-
ware & Finks 1 car piling. To
tai II cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-24

james Walker and family, of
Macon County, spent Sunday
in the city with Mrs. Walkers
JINGLE, Mathew Humphrey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
OBITUARY..

Died at omsbug, n. c, Thursday, October nth, 1901, at seven O'Clock p n.
the Whit epubnca League of Frankln County, age 3 months, II lays This
very promising youth vas born in obscure surroundings, but grew fata n was to
it's parents a promise of great ad lasting JOY. To one, {. NJ. Demands 3D.
another, Oscar N. Spears. and to all full glory as privats in the ranks. 1t was
Tuesday, October Is, 1901, by Rev. DR.. DecayedB aylus ad received
into the fellowship of the Republican ranks by Hon. Jeter c.. Pritchard, and might
add that perhaps the most touching scene of its short life wa that it funeral
vas preached tw days before its death " Hon. Frank Spruil, who called all
to fitness that whatevern its mission on earth the great white mans party
would, in spite of the few h stood shoulder to shoulder and took the fire of
combined nemie Of good vernm in North Caroline in August
rleo or run, but who nov under a flag Of truce had one to the enemy n
Werea tenptn to stab in the back heir WI rue t1Zenshlp ,that IN spite OF
it ALL, the great White manhood Of North Carolina was going to rule n give
them god md just govnnment and a government of M by white men for II
Of North Cardinals citizens. This was too much for its ten1era age, and doctors
we're calico in and d r. Prnchard was very hopeful nd felt sure it would recover
and nnounod publicly hat it wasn 10 hal-lreed. out was a Republican youth
rom township constable to President of the United States though a first its
mission was nnounced different
The chrEtcning was widely hcraldcd ad full accounts of the address given by
papers friendly to Irncharda nd the mission of the League n facto one paper,
The Morning Post the Southern Railroad Organ a So friendly and fun Of good
wishes that it would not prn the truth about the meeting as wired by heir
w truthful rcportcr, Cap Geo. s BAKER. because he wired that 8 per cent OF
the white people who heard him were Democrats Whn Fritchard began his
address, ~ 90 per cent were Democrats when he finished, but in its editorial
the droitncss of the whole matter was that Frichard was to deliver the Id
ech wrote their correspondents to estimate the rovd, effect OF Speech, &C.. rs
hey. had the speech in hand md tho same would. be cut from manuscript show
ing a preauangcd action to BOOST the said white Republican League, ad yet 10
it as Democratic papers d miserable conspiracy, conNtcd by radicals III office
seeking Democratic socheads. I
The reports and congratulations see med to chccr the little fellow m but
it grew worse, nd finally the " most notcd physicians in the land wee
called in ad its little life was ended by an ovr lose offs ocial equality admin
|isercdb by DrsR Roosevelt and Booker Washington W. NJ. ROGERS.
P. s-The Morning Post and Charlotte Observer please copy. ". NJ r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN THE STATE
CThc North Carolina Bapti6t.)

Lonofr-1 in Moslcy Hall Township; s
in Kinston.
Madison-1 at Marshall.
MARTINI at Conoho; 3 at Hamilton; l
at Hassells; . at Gold Point; / at Par
mele; 3 at Robersonville; 8 at Everetts;
) at Jamesville; ) at Williamson,
McDowcll-2 at Marion.
Mecklenburg-16 at Charlotte.
NASH at Battlcboro; 2 at Spring
Hope; 10 at Rocky Mount.
New Hanover-57 saloons and grocery
stores and wholesale houses where Ii
quor is sold in Wilmington.
northampton at Bull Hill.
Onslow-4 at Jacksonville; l at Spark
man; l at Silver Dale; / at Lanier; / at
DiXons.
Orange at Hillsboro.
Pasquotank-l2 at Elizabeth City.
Person-3 at ROXboro.
Pitt at Bethel at Stokes: 1 al
Mill; 3 at Pactolus; l at Oakley; / at
Reba; | at Whichard; u at Greenyille:
? at Grifton; 2 at Farmville.
Richmond-i at Rockingham: ) at
Hamlet.
Rockingham-2 at Leaksyille; / at
Stonevillc; l at Wentworth: 8 at Madi-
son.
Rowan-t0 at Salisbury.
Stokes--1 at Walnut Cove; , at Ger
manton.
Vance at Henderson.
Wake-27 at Raleigh.
Washington at Roper: / at Mickey
Ferry; = at Cresswell 1 at Sc~uppernong;
6 az Plymouth.
Wayne--8 at GOldsboro; l at Eureka; .
at Pikeville; , at remont.
Wilson, at Black Creek: . at Sara
toga; | at Boyette; l at BridgersvilIe;
at Willbanks: 3 at Elm City; ii at vii
son.
The following counties have dispensa-
riCs and no saloons:
Franklin-Dispcnsary at Louisburg.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at Wayncsville
acknowledgements at Winton.
Macon-DispcnSaTy at Franklin.
Rutherford-Dispensary at Rutherford
ton.
acknowledgements at Monroe.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Warrenton.
The following have dispensarics as we'll
as the saloons named above:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Tarboro.
Johnston-DlSpenSary at Clayton.
Smithfield, Selma and Kenly.
NOrthampton-Dispensary at jackson
The above rough statistics present ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

and ye shall receive In township No.
8. of this county, they can not have over
two months school this year. One reason
is because Of an Internal globe swindle
perpetrated four years ago, and another
is because they have twelve districts
where there should be about seven.
Another reason Of our insufficient
schools is the grade of teachers. Not ono
out Of twenty, who is now SO engaged,
has an idea Of adopting the calling as a
profession. The girls will teach and raid
the treasury till they get a chance to
marry, when they Will drop out and be
the most bitter and uncompromising foes
of the public schools. except the bows
who teach as a stepping stone to the
legal, medical or ministerial profession.
As soon as the embryo doctors can tell
the ancle-bone Of a Plymouth Rock roos-
ter from the jaw bone of the Siberian
mammoth, he deposes that the free
Schooi is Jest a waste of money" If he
can FOUNDER through the mazes Of back
number theology he will condemn the
schools as mortal foes of "Christian cdu-
cation He will further insist that the
Only place under heaven or among mon
1T 10 EDUCATE a child IS at one OF our
schools. \ Baptist will condemn tbe
school OF q Methodist, the Methodist that
OF tnc Baptist, and the Lutheran and
presbyterian will bcwail the ~degeneracy
Oh an other schools except their own.
me common school. poor as it is i
me ned OF life for the children Of our
land. 0UA
When teachers arc employed who arc
capable, and who expect to die in The
harness, and not because of the partv f"
nor, yet, because they are the grand sons
Oh thelr great grand fathers, we NAV OK
pect the wilderness to blossom. Ar nres-
eh', reading. spelling and writing arc
100 much neglected, and "rithmetic' is
the sine qua non. The children arc
lut into algebra" who have not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
CORN CRACKER TEACHES SCHOOL.

Cherry Mountain. y. c., Jan. u.
To the Editor: AS your uncle is now
teaching IN a rural school. where he has
an attendance of 81 pupils and s dogs.
he feels constrained to offer something
on the cause of education. His pupils
are from six to twenty years of age, and
have the rudy features and robust physi-
que characteristic of mountain people.
They, also, have the bright eyes and the
quick perception characteristic Of child
rem Of this State. The dogs that come
out to see me and to hang on my words
are OF the hound variety, and are in
vested with as much veneration here as
tho sacred white elephant in Burmah and
Siam.
Two things are never forgiven in North
Carolina-at least in the western sec
ton: One is, to c~riticise a mans religf-
Gus belief, and the other is to rock his
dog. No matter if q man never goes to
church, no matter if he SWe2rs like a
seaman, drinks like a thirsty camel. and
IS very economical with the truth. he
cherishes the traditions of his fathers.
The worthlessness of a dog does not sever
the bond Of affection between him and his
owner.
But TO the school problem: We are
informed by the press by prominent edu-
Gators and others that we are in the
tolls OF an approaching i~Iliteracy. AS
the amendment TO the Constitution has
teen adopted. you: uncle thinks the YER
blage of the act means what it SAYS. II
says. in substance, hat any child who
becomes OF voting age after 1908. will
lose his vote If he can't read and write
as required.
| speak from observation. and as one
VINO has grown gray on the firing line
IL matters are conducted everywhere else
as they are in Cleveland county MANY
VII lose the franchise privilege. We
nave ABOUT nine school districts, and
the policy Of those in authority is. Ask
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

interesting study. Ten years ago there
were many counties where whiskey was
sold that have prohibition today. Many
towns that then licensed the traffic do
not license it now. We will take a case
in point. In making a circuit from
FAYETTEVILLE to Wilmington. up TO COLDS
boro. across TO Selma and back TO ray
etteville there has been within the past
ten years fourteen towns that had IL
censed saloons. Today there are only
four with saloons and two with dispense
ries.
There arc in North Carolina about $50
towns with a population Of 100 and over.
There are saloons in this State at about
10 places. which would be 20 per cent
Of such towns
The dry counties Of the State are in
creasing. From what has been done let
us lake courage and do more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

Winston-SaIem, y. c.. jan ga young
rcgro man, whose name has not been
learned, committed a nameless crime
upon Mrs. Isaiah Lumley about 9 o'clock
This morning, in the wood just south
east Of the city. Mrs. Lumley. who is a
yoor woman and ffty-three years old,
tolls this story:
This morning, as l have been doing
for some time, l went out in the woods
there" pointing TO the place she was at,
to cut me a few sticks OF wood TO burn.
While l was chopping on a small tree, a
Young negro man. ar entire stranger to
me, stepped up and asked if | knew where
a colored family named Scales lived. l
uointed ont the house occupied by a man
raned Scales.
The negro, who is Of dark ginger cake
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

For some time We have been gathering
together statistics as to the Whiskey
Traffic in this State. From personal
correspondence, from personal knowledge,
and especially from the admirable
NORTH CAROLINA YEAR BOOK, just
issued, We have gotten a summary OF
the counties of license and Of prohibition
in the State. We do not claim that it
is absolutely correct, but we believe that
it is nearly so:
The list of counties below nave no sa-
looms:
Alamance, Alexander, Allegheny, Ashe,
Bladen, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell. Chat
ham, Cheroke. Clay, Cleveland, Column
bus, Cumberland. Currituck, Dare, David
son. Davie Duplin, Franklin, GAston,
Gates, Harnett Henderson. Hyde, Jack
son. Jones. Lincoln. Mitchell. Montgom-
cry, Moore, Pamlico, Fender. Perquimans,
Polk. Randolph, Robson, Scotland,
Sampson, Surry, Stanly. Swain, Transyl-
vania. Tyrrell. Watauga, Wilkes, Yad-
kin, Yancey.
The following have saloons reported
and the number and places below given:
Anson-5 at Wadesboro.
Beaufort-9 at Washington.
Bertie-5 at Windsor; 4 at Coleraine; /
at Aulander: l at Merry Hill.
Brunswick at Southport.
B~uncoEbe-16 at ASheville.
Camden at Camden Court House;
at South Mills.
Carteret-1 at Newport.
(For four months in the year there is
one in the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead
City, by special act of the LegiSlature).
CaswellT at Quick; l at Milton.
ataWba-3 at Hickory
ChoWan-S at Edenton.
Craven-14 at New Bern.
Durham-21 1T Durham.
EdgccombC-1 at EpWorth; ! at Leg
gCtt: at Pcnelo: ] at Coakley: 2 al
Pine Top; | at Old Sparta; | at David
son; | at Turnage; / at GethSemanc; {
at Maclesford; = at ConctoC; 1 at Speed
Forsyth at Winston.
Graham at JafrettS.
Granyille-5 at oxford.
Greene at Scuffleton; ? at Snow Hill
Guilford-9 at Greensboro.
Halifax at Scotland Neck; 2 at Lit.
Teton; 5 at Enfield; 2 at Roanoke Rapids
- at Weldon.
IredeIl-3 at StateSyille.
Johnston-4 at Benson; 2 at Four Oaks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
THE CALL ISSUED
Gov. Aycock's ProCIamat.c
For Road Congress,
The Dates Announced as Wednesday :.
l2,h and thursday, February
18Th.

Governor Aycock's proclamation
follows:
Whereas, the people of the Stat.
North Carolina have pledged theil
~endeavors to the cause OF cducatIon
uphuilding OF our State and the dove.
ment and utilization or her natural
sources. and
Whereas. the farmers need l
roads both for their children 10 t.
over daily on their way to tho ST..
house, and for themselves and .
families TO use to reach their chm.
to worship Almighty God, as Well a.
the prompt and early delivery of
mail by the carriers of the United -I
Government, and the transpoTtatfnr
their products and purchases. am.
citizens living in towns and cit..s .
good streets for the same purpose.
Whereas, in those counties OF our s
where the greatest progress has
made i'll substantial good road bull
there has ben the greatest indus
advancement. j well as the largest
crease in the value of farm lands.
to being thereby placed ncoter 10
towns and cities; and
Whereas, the National Good Re
sOciation Of America Will. duH
week of February 10th to 18TH.
the city of Raleigh. give an e2G
of modern and approved road buiIt...
' hich all citizens, who are interesto.
that commendable work, are IuF,tc"
come,
Now therefore. 1, Charles h. Ayr.
Governor Of the State OF North Caro-.
40 hereby issue my proclamation en-
a Good Roads Convention TO be he
the city OF Raleigh, on "Wednesday. +
nary 12th and Thursday, February
1902, to which are appointed del0a
from The various sections Of the
requesting them and all ether good
2cns, whose convenience Will pcr..
attend said convention.
Done ut our city OF Raleigh. tn
twenty-second day Of January. f..
year Of our Lord one thousant .
hundred and two. and in the our
cred and twenty sixth year Of our s..
lean Independence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28
OUTRAGE COMMITTED BY A
YOUNG NEGRO NEAR WINSTON
A Middle Aged Woman is Assaulted in Broad Day
light. A Desperate But Futile Struggle. The
Negro Escapes.
Especial 20 News and Observer

oclor ana had on d light brownish look
ing suit and hat. then asked me TO let
him cut my wood. l told him | could
cut it. He then ran up ana grabbed me
around the waist. l endeavored 70 strike
him with my axe, but he ierked II out OF
my hands and threw it to one side. !
screamed once or twice and he told me
that if l hollered again he would cut my
C--n throat.
He choked me until | became hope
less, when he accomplished his purpose.
think l scuffed with the negro nearly
half an hour Before ne left me
Officers tracked the brute for some
distance. but they have not been able
to catch the right party. Six negroes
were arrested and carried before Mrs.
Lumley but she said none Of them was
the right one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-28

mastered the third reader, and r-.
toll you whether or not Joseph SH
the first President Of the United
They are then pushed into the
schools where they study more ae
and algebra. They can solve an
but could not spell with Davy Gre.
far as "crucifx." They have aut
mar till the book is moulty
but say I have saw and 81 has.
They also look with holy scoru e..
one who has no higher callfa-
teaching chaps. At length t..
money and pass the exammat.a.
can spell about 80 per cent. az,
to about 6 per cent en- history
graphy the same en- grammar U.
ing they are entitled to about
cent. bus The superintendent
beautiful smile on his face,
average OF -.
Now this is the state of affair
membership. family connection. sn.
feeling. have too much TO 10 v..
common schools. ANY man who
defend them or improve their
has poured upon his head tina
towering wrath. and other teacl.r
to flock TO his standard. lie Dr.
that.
Truths would you touch TO save
ing land
All fear. none aid and few under
But the cloud has a silver l5u.n-
when too old to teach. We hop F.
the reward OF lighting for pIiny.u.
CORN CRACH.
IN. l.. WIZ