davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Jessie Dewey, daughter Of the
deputy county clerk f. Thought 20 have
passed the danger point IN her attack Of
Rev. Charles W. eavidFe, who has been
absent from the city for several weeks.
viii hold a special service at the Peoples
church tonight
s. Marquis, who was arrested on a
charge of larceny as bsilee several weeks
ago. was discharged in police court yes
terdRy. there being no evidence against
him.
l. l. Kaufman and r. L schricker of
Davenport, Ia, were at the county clerks
once yesterday INVESTING He zach for z
hcense permitting them 10 hunt and csh
on q ranch near Grand Island
Charles Il. Friend. said to be the founder
OF tbs town Of Friend. Neos Is being sued
D and offensive charges against her
by her husband. They were married al
the town Of their name April Z, 1871.
The Des Moines Brick Manufacturing
the city OF Omaha on some old warrants
and has gone into the district court Of
t.SS.G and a small amount Of interest.
In the trial Of Ida Mitchell, colored,
charged with larceny from the person. tins
state has concinosa; ane the esfense "a,
before night the court viii probably reach
the tnGl Of William Norton and Richard
Norris, charged with burafary-
Herman Alexander was convicted o.
enRine on the Chicago. ST. Paul Mime
spoiis & Omaha railroad in polsce courl
yesterday afternoon and sentenced q
seventy-nVe days In jail. los neAott wa
sent up for twenty-five days for stealing
brass.
n. c. Peters has announced that thi
work On the addition 10 the Bemis bal
factory Will begin May J. The new build
inE win Be six stories and basement an.
viii be used for q new line Of goods 10 b
manufactured by the company. A part %
the room viii be used by the America
Reet sugar oOmpany for the storage o
sugar produced at Nebraska factories unit
such time as the sugar company can secuT'
larger store rooms
In the EIaIe's cases against Rufus J.
Clark and Flo Conan. the county AttOrnel
has entered nOlle pros. Clark had sfVera
| Indictments eturned against him as tn
result Of his wife charging him with inn
| deity. the woman IN the case Being Mis-
/ CDmar. alias Mrs. r. l. Bradley. som
weeks ago he was brought before Judg
/ Baker. then on the criminal bench. an
hned SD0. he having previously ADJUSTS
matters 20 his w1fe's satisfaction
In his reply 10 the plea IN abatemen
hied By the attorneys for George Hin an
| Charles Hill the county attorney affirm
thaf the plea IL insumcient and inTa I'D
because II does not allege the kind Of DO
from which the grand jurors names Eer
drawn nor aliege any legal i~mpr0prlety I
the manner IN which they were drawn
The Hills sought TO avoid triai'on q chars
1 OF selling liquor without q license by a.
lacking the validity OF the grand jury tia
indicted them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
SULTSYOUNC WOMAN
Pursues Her On Street and Makes Vulgal
Remarks to Her.
PERSECUTION CONTINUES FOR A YEAR
VIeai@ Fina1ly Decides 20 Have Negro
ARRESTED and Prosecuted. Despite
the Undesirable Publicity
hat Must Come.

A L Bowler, coiored. has been arrested
by oncer Bloom and charged with insulting
q woman on the street. Bowler was ar
rested at the inEtance Of Miss Jean Kramer.
q clerk employed in the store OF Clement
Chase. rear StKtesuth and Farnam streets,
who says for over a year past Bowler has
insnlted her almost daily as she went to
her work.
The nrst insult the negro offered her. said
Miss Kramer. was about the hrst Of last
winter. She was on Farnam street between
Thirteenth and Sixteenth streets. going 10
work when q colored man, whom she after
ward found 10 be Bowler. came Up behind
her and a. he passed whispered an indecent
remark to her. Miss Kramer was so fright
ened that she did not mention the incident
to anyone. The next morning she Was again
me at the same place by the negro. who
made an obscene remark TO her.
for Her Mother.
After the second insult Miss Kramer in
formed her mother, Mrs. Lillian Kramer. a
widow residing Al 5I4 South Thirteenth
street b latter desired the police in
formed and the negro arrested. This. how
ever, Miss Kramer would not consent to,
fearing the publicity attached 10 such a
proceeding. Tue odense was repeated al
most daily until Miss Kramer became SO
frightened that she never ventured On the
street unless II was crowded. On one &C.
~ession. sAsd Miss Kramer. the negro ran
across the street and in his attempt 20
speak 10 her pushed her against q brick
building.
Last Tuesday morning. while Miss Kramer
was coming to work. she saw the negro at
Fifteenth and Harvey streets He followed
her 20 the store door and barred her way.
~ the same time making insulting remarks.
Miss Kramer nnaIly passed by him into the
store and seat . boy for an Onhoer. The
boy notified ofheer Bloom and told him TO
watch the eOlOred mAH, Who lad just left
the front Of the store. The Okhcer started
after BoxleE and arrested him in a drug
store At Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
Miss Kramer wa 50 frightened and excited
after ordering the mans arrest that she
fHintsd. She went TO The police station
later and told her story 10 City Prosecutor
Thomas. who filed a complaint against
Bowler.
DIG Net Know Negroes Na@e.
Miss kramer said she ala not know the
name Of the man nor. had she ever seer
hin until the time be began 10 insult her
She Is n years Of age. refined and well edu-
Gated, moaest = pretty. and resides with
her widowed mother. she has been en-
pIoysd Al the Chase store for three years.
Bowler Is ss years Of age He does JAM
tor EOrk for several arms and has a Eif'
ana one child. He is prominent among tn
eolored people and IL . church member. HI
denies that he ever saw Miss Kramer an
said the man who insulted her was anothe
person Of his Acquaintance Who resembles
him. Miss Kramer positively Identities him
The case Is SET for this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
ANNUAL BANQUET OF UNITY
MusIe. Fat Comforts and TOastr
COnbIne 10 Make En1Oy-
able Affair.

Mueic, creature comforts and toasts. both
brilliant and pithy. combined to make an
enjoyable success Of the fourth annual ban
quet held by the members Of Unity church
last night in that edihce. II Was an occa-
sion OF eommon congrstulation and good
fellowship, seasoned with scintfllating
humor and sedste logic from the tongues
Of half a score Of clever speakers.
Three years ago Miss Rovena Morse, nov
studying for the ministry. suggested 70
Unity church this idea Of IN annual gather
ing at which neither the mental. spiritual
nor physical phases Of individual entities
we're TO be neglected. The FIRST such waf
= grand success. Similar happiness has at
tended each in turn since then The AFFAIRS
are always held In March.
One hundred and twenty-five people eel
at the banquet last night and the tables
overfowed the chapel Of the church, ex-
tending out inlo the auditorium. At 6:3l
the feast started, and not tin 8 o'clock wers
matters arrived at the point where Toast.
master Judge Blair opened the oral bat
teries- tn toasts were all attractive and
Interesting. Rev. Newton Mann, Miss
Laura Pfetfer. Mr.. G. r. Sherman, Mrs
Frank Heller and DR.. D. A. Foote spoke OF
themes ranging from now till then, frou
forestry TO religion. Then Oscar GarsisseI
delighted the company with q bass solo
which he was compelled TO follow with Al
encore Equally charming were musies
numbers by Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs T
coe. the former on the pipe organ. the lat
ter vOcally-
And there were Eve more toasts. Judgl
Blair giving each speaker in turn a recep
tion 90 quizzieai and yet 40 nAttsrlng tina
the speeches were q success even beforl
they were uttered, and still more so after
ward. Mr.. Whitmors OF Valley. Neh.: Mrs
Horace ]. Belts, Mr.. Everinghnm, Mr.
Harry Bronze and Mrs. Anderson we're II,
ANAL quintet AS a hting conclusion tn
assemblage sang America" TO the roIlinl
| notes Of the nrran-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

considerable anxiety Is rssultine. ssvsnty-
I've men are employed in the foundry. and
they average in wages about SO = nonth.
50 this AEEreRstes an item o. some sine AM
Importance IN an Industrial community.
Not only are locomotive parts made in
this foundry. but also general machinery
pieces. Nc machines are built there entire,
but all repairing incident TO the machine
shops 10 done. The sbolishment Of the
foundry would mean that this work must
be done somewhere else and arrangements
world doubtless be made With some large
foundry company TO 40 all the Union Pa
eiae work.
At present the conFtruction o. the pattern
shop is being pushed. This IL just west Of
the foundry and the dimensions are 2D0x50
feet. Ont end Of the FIRST floor Win be sei
aside AZ the pattern shop. with ten men
employed. The remainder q that floor and
all Of the second boor will be pattern stors
room. This foundry could not easily be dis
ccntlnued TIL this storehouse n finished.
At present he pattern shop force Is work
ing in a portion Of the car shop. where
quarters are considerably eramped.
New Rock IsIand spur.
General Agent Rutherford Of the ChicsEo
Rock Island q Pacific railway said yester-
day he had Just beea apprised that his lin'
viii build a spur into the coal fields in tbs
northern portion OF New Mexico At once
This territory lies along that extreme south
ern spur Of the Rockies. the Taos and Huer'
fAne ranges. running from a point between
santa Pc and Las Vegas Dorthward. A
present only the Denver q Rio Grande and
the Santa Pc railroads tap this section
which Is very rich In coal.
Another phase. though q minor one. o.
this extension. win be that IL will probable
give the Rock Island a line to Las Vegas
The spur will be built over from Tucumear
on the new cut-on 20 n Paso. and La
Vegas would not be greatly out Of the Wal
in going to the coal fields. The line will b
about 100 miles long and VIII reach gsneT
ally northwest from Tucunoari. Las Vega
is about fifty miles directly vest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
PENSIONS ron WESTERN VETERANS
war Survivors RemembeFed. by the
nera Governnend.

Nebraska: Increase. restoration. reissue,
etc.-William Alfred Babb, Stanton, 81;
William Writ Voorhees,. Cambridge. -
stanton. g. Lucinda Evans, Lexington. -.
Iowa: OriEinal-Franklin H Jpckett
Cedar Rapids, q. william g. Guthrie. Cedar
etc.-August Lueiod dead. Brandon. so,
George e. Wood, Big Rock, 80; Joseph {.
Howard. s.; George L Barner, Cedar Falls
81; Jesse Bailor, Wapello, $40 Orfginal
widows. etc.-Minors OF william II. Smith
Larrabee. H. Renewal tWfdowe-Chrfstens
Mulkins, ~ShRmbaneh. ~
South Dakota: Increase. restoration. re
issue. tc.-Wfllfsm L. Miner. Hudson. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
SAMSON APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Hts Knfghts vote 70 He Chrtstian
Church COsveation Use
of Coliseum.

Al the meeting Of the Board Of Governors
Of the Knights OF Ak-SsT-Bea representa-
tives from the general committee Of the
Christian church convection requested the
use Of the Coliseum building for the con-
vention to be held here in October. The
board granted them the use OF the buildfng
free Of cost. with the understanding that
the committee would pay for the cost Of
maintenance, lights and heat while the
convention was in progress and would make
the necessary alterations At its own ex-
Iense.
Samson will begin active work today,
for then will be sent to each person in the
city who should subscribe to the parade
fund q letter Of which the following is a
copy;
The Ak-sar-Ben fan Festivities Of last
year were the most successful in lis his
torn. Notwithstanding the public calamity
and rainy weather. the program as out
through the Efforts o. the bosrd the state
encampment was located here, bringtne
thousands OF visitors to our city, which
must have Increased the cusineEs Of every
The governors by personal enor are
careful OF the expenditures and VIII not
ssSSt and to fhaf end YOU are asRsd to
make your subscription as large az pos
sfble. that the board may be assured that
the business interests OF the city appreciate
Many new features win be brought for
ward that VIII prove Interesting and the
governors expect. and should have. the
hearty cooperation OF every resident OF
Please sign and return the enclosed card
the name Of onf hs sun higher smons The
GALAXY Of westsfn eiues Yours for Greater
Omaha ID SAMSoN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
Amuse


"a the BOyd-
.Hunting for Hawkins" . farce comedy.
Nrltten originally for Eddie GirArd Of ma
tural Cas- fame. and Eddie oarFie, who
starred In the piece two seasons ago was
presented at the Boyd Wednesday night By
a typical -oBe-night stang company The
redeemlng features Of the performers. n
such they may be called, are Taudeville
stunts, several Of which are clever enough
70 Be entertaining- The en~gAgemsnf is
fer two mere performances, one tonisht
and the final one Friday night
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

warranty Deeaa.
Christ P~oppenhagen and wife 20
Joachim Brockman, lots IL TO H
cs SroIk Nii Mas and husband 10 INV
William johnson. " so feet lot 2
block s. BrOokline ado, n OF county
Fred johnson and wife to Mary o.
Becker, lot 3, block g. Kilby Place. 500
A Nav. Ae - ios. sR g s sne0t q SsSioeR /
Matthews subdiv- "a
Julia N. Schenck 20 n. l. Dech. lot q,
block 4. Omaha View ....--.-.----. 500
Alma c. Andreen TO 2 C~uddlngton,
lots 5 and 6. Benson's subdiv-...-.. 900
Omit Claim Deeds.
q O.. Francisco 10 John n Hannah
FLYNN, lot 6, block sS. south Omaha I
City Of Omaha 20 G. VI. WettleA. .
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth
Minnie Glsndt and husband 70 Henry
Rolfs. Nk sell and eA swh W-lb-li.. le0
Fred Rolfs and wife to same. same 100
Henry Rolfs and wife 20 same. same. Loo
Christ Rolfs and wife TO same. same. loo
Louis Rolls TO same. same--.-.-...-.. loo
CITY OF Omaha 10 ]. Y. Boyd. a strip
adjoining lot & block 81 Omaha. l.2ss
Dseds.
Sheriff 20 NJ. w. Acheson. a.ss acres IN
swA uw4s S-15-E I51e
Same 10 H s. Thomas. lots ! . and s.
block 3. LIST add 70 Mount Douglas. ass
Same 10 Philadelphia Mortgage and
Trust company. lot IL, block ?
same 70 same, lot Il. block 2 same. los
Same 10 same, lot Is. block 2. same. loo
Total amount OF transfers. u7.sm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
now We HAVE THE
MEDICINE THAT YOU NEED.
DINER MEDICINES CURE SOMETIMES,
OTHER MEDICINES CoSE Soi1IS'
BAT Smiths Green Mountain Reno
yator Cures Every Time.

Smiths Green Mountain Renovation,
compounded Of good Vermont roots
and herbs, has been for than .
quarter Of . century the best and most
successful blood medicine known Yer
mont is its home-Vermont, the home
Of u air, herbs and roots inch in cura-
tive power, and strong. stnrdy, vigorous
people.
A celebrated Scotch physician, visit
ing Northern Vermont for his health,
first compounded il and worked many
wonderful cures with it. He left the
formula a. q precious legacy TO the
section where he discovered, y Q
many years vermoutsrs have made IT
their family medicine.
Nov capitalists. noting its remarkable
record, have secured this medicine, q
are placing il within the reach Of every
BODY
1t doesn't claim TO work miracles u
its record shows that il never fails in
cases Of impure or thin blood. dyspepsia
and All stomach. liver. kidney and blad.
der troubleG hdoesn't offer mere tenn
poraEy relief BY the action Of soothing
drueL We want goa 70 Try this medi-
cine. 1t cAn eure yoa-jast a. IL has
cured thousands
II hsvs len . yirtim Of blood poison 10
naar7r two yoarG. o. ever Elnce NeA eteen-e
from ne arrny. Having rneum1tAsm ucen -
mouIh ana throaL falling nAlr eer.les
local dnErElsf sad ouf q urce c1o
Moe rsn1sdie2I chuse your ears nots
RESgs1soA hase noS 49, So-i5-
Ana ISL Eks . new p-sna INus - -
b EahsrinE ~ Ida Eearly essL s
fhs auAmflh -AmsricaA Nar whom -5--
proAcked q ne subjea are su1efers 49, -
tnm. and 10 pr cent Il uasm aEs Rnerrz -
~ cnuse VERY truly yoarA Fred = AhAA
oo-Sor1le. 90 srd oon- Va lat.-
Try it. II it doesn't give yon the
r.lief We promise, you can have youl
money back
Boston Store
DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
DAVID O'BRIEN
Manufacturer of Candy. Adds a
Few Words of Praise.

OMAHA. June 10, 1900.
cRAMER CHEMICAL CO. Albany. y. Y.
Gentlemen; Your remedy fer kidney
trouble. with which I suhered for several
years. gave me such relief that ] felt In
duty bound to address you this letter TO ssy
that I do not think there n a nedieins to-
day that equals II for complaints Of the
kidneys Ny case Was a bad one. with Sc
we're pains AZ times- In fact. / had 90
much distress that I was often compelled
10 lay wake nights Seeing your remedy
advertised extensively I was induced 10 try
81 After the use % a few bottles I an
again IN perfect health and have 20 thank
your wonderful remedy for H. shah rec
mmsn "a TO ell my friends haEing this
dire trouble. Respectfully yonH.
DAVID o'BRIKH.
CrRmer's Kidney Cure comes 10 two
siEes-5oe and slOe-sil druggists. Send for
free sample TO the
erameF Chemical Co.,
Albany, \. v.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
There IL sss One Arsunens-a.aIity
VIII TesI-

We have delivered the goods and Most q
ChabdOn las Jumped and Il junPing. Tbs
Increase Of 1904 over $500 equals 1s1.t12
battles. b<fbR greater than ICE per cant -
the combined increase o. all the other
ehAnpagne houses. MOet 4 ChAndOn
White Seal" Bpernay. France. the acme
Of Derfection-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

Priekly Ash Bittsrs cures disease Of the
kidneys. cleanses and strengthens the liver.
stomach and b0wels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

Where can y6R invest money more profit
ably than by buying a bottle Of Priekly Ash
Bifters-you get four for one. A kidney
medicine, a liver tonic, stomach strength
ener and bowel cleanser. Fou medicines
for one dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
Colonial Ties

The Colonial ties Of We olden tymes
40 years agO-sre going to be the
proper thing for the women 60 wear
this spring and summer-We are show
ing more shapes. styles and variety
than any other store in the west in
every grade-Beautiful ties In Vici kid
-pagent kid and duh kid-This with
the gun metal buckles 10 mateh-We
invite the ladies Of Omaha 10 stop Al
the store and see these new shoes,
which give you the best idea Of what
viii be the correct thing this year.
DreXel Shoe Co.
4AAa's UD-as-4@ss sac nsus~
ISIS TARHAM SrnDEI.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

and without pain. Sold at $500 per
bottle by duuggistA Our book Of priceless
value TO all women sen free. Address
0RADFAELD AEoULAT0R CO. Aaau6A a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20

pllAble all the parts. and
assists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
THE REALTY MARKET.
Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS placed on hls Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
Founsry R%port. Unconarned.

Il was impossible TO confirm among ofd-
Gals Of the motive power department Of the
Union Pacific railway yesterday the report
that the foundry At the snaps was soon TO be
discontinued. II was stated, however. that
such q move would be q gradual one. and
could not be consummated in less than
many months time.
Among the molders, meanwhile. the idea
thar their place Of occupation is socn TO be
shut down has gained strong credence. and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-20
Big R~epublican Rally.

there vas IN enthusiasts rally OF re
pubhcans n Frsnek's hRH last night. ths
meeting being held under the auspices O
the Norwegian-American Republican club
Prank Koutsky. republicsn candidate f0l
mayor. was present and met with a mos
cordial reception. b same may be SAT-
Of the other republican candidates who wer'
present. Brief Addresses we're made anS
tho meeting Was decidedly enthusiastic from
start to finish The next big rally of re
publicans will be Friday night at Wood
man hail. Twenty fifth and \ streets. whei
all OF the candidates will be present an'
speak.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

EUR SALE-Old newspapers. good for
wrapping paper, plasterlng up In houses
and for many other good purposes. VIII be
sold In hundred lot very cheap. Call and
see Henry SETTLER at the Progress Office. II
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
One Cent a Word.

Classified advertisements under this head
at the rate If One Cent Word for each IN
sertion- Nothing will be taken for less than
twenty-five cents.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

WANTED--Two bOarders, private family,
Main ST., near public school. Apply at the
Progress office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

TOR RENTING furnished rooms. Apply
at 800, Main street. sepl9-2w
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

VIANTED--An engineer for our Heisler-
geared engine. None but frSt-class
man need apply. Reference required. Cham
pion Lumber Co Orvisburg, Miss. octZ-4t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

DOR SALE Two graded Jersey cows, three
II years old, both In milk. Apply TO w. K.
Cochran. ocT2 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05

ward Xix was another old man.1He
had q carriage factory here and was
mi of the first manufacturers Of the
up-country, One of his grandsons, E.
ii. Wilkes, is president OF the furni-
ture factory here. 5. A. Leland was
president of the Laurensville Female
College. He was afterwards arrested
and imprisoned for alleged completely
in "the rot" He told the story
o. those days in a little book called A
Voice from South Carolina before his
death. Mr.. Kruse was a German. He
went to Philadelphia and died there.
HE sons are doing we'll there, one OF
them being a prominent Presbyterian
minister. Col. Geo. f. Moseley and
Mr.. @. NJ. Miller, one the father Of O.
ID. MOseley and the other of Carroll
Miller are well remembered. Col
Moseley vas at one time sheriff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
A SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith OF TIlden, Ind that for ten
years he suffered such fortunes fLom
rheumatism as few could endure and
live. But a wonderful change followed
his taking Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO bot
ties wholly cured me-" he writes, ''and
1 have not felt q twinge in over q
year" They regulate the Kidneys,
purify the blood and cure Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve di-
gestion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only so cents at Laurens Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-11-05
WINS ADVERTISERS
PRIZE in WRITING COMPOSITIONS.
Another Prize Is Offered.
This Time 1t is for Children Between
III and I6 Years Old.

and 1t will be printed, but no prize will
be given. The prize will go to the
next best in that case.
Other than prize-winning compost
tions will often be printed, Thus when
several compositions are submitted en-
titled to first, second and third honOra.
BILE mention, each may be printed with
the writer's name.
The editor of THE ADVERTISER will
be the Judge. He will grade the COM
positions though without knowing
the names Of the writer's.
Compositions written by pupils in
the ordinary course OF work may be
sent In. Teachers may select any num-
Der of competitions and send them to
THE ADVERTISER. The teacher will
always state that the writer is within
the age limit OF the contest. The win
ming competitions will be announced in
The ADVERTISER and the teacher will
then send name of writer and his or
her parent.
To repeat-the compositions for the
first offer must be received not later
than November 24,and must not contain
over 400 words. We do not fix any
minimum limit-the winner may pos
sibly not write over SO words.
The ordinary rules will govern the
decisions. The subject matter, thought,
handwriting, capitalization, neatness
and grammar will be considered.
Again THE ADVERTISER hopes that
teachers throughout the county will
talk the proposition over with the
children and help to interest them.
Children from any school except
those in college departments may coz
test.