davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-24
posToFFIcE RossER

United States Marshal Lefors re
turned last evening from Evanston
with R. B. Lewis, who is charged with
breaking into and robbing the post
office at Border, Uinta county, and
stealing 81 in stamps. a Winchester
rifle and two horses. says the Chey'
enne Leader. He has been bound
over to the federal court here in $500
bonds.
, 1903-01-24
CAUGHT At OMAHA.
Man Wanted at RawIins for Obtaining
Money Under False Pretense.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 24.-On tele-
graphic instruction from the sheriff at
Rawlins, Wyo., the police arrested A.
s. Jones on the arrival of the Union
Pacific train from the west. The mes
sage did not say what the charge
against him was and Jones says he
does not know. He says he had been
in the mountains on a hunting trip.
, 1903-01-24
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE MAENNERCHOF

The Maennerchor will celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of its organiza-
ton at Maennerchor hall tonight.
There will be music and dancing.
some speechmaking and a lunch, and
the members of the society and their
families will no doubt have a good
time.
, 1903-01-24
Warm Lined Gloves and Mitts 10,
cold weather. Woodruff & Terry's.

The incest and p~leasantest medi-
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets says Melard F.
Craig. of ~Middlegrove, N. Y. "They
work like a charm and do not grippe or
have any unpleasant effect" For sale
by Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1903-01-24
REPORTED SALE OF
THE oscEoLA MINE

The deal for the Osceola mine in the
Battle Lake district. Wyo.. has been
closed. $4,000 being deposited by
say the Denver Post. The mine was
accepted at the figure first agreed
upon, 5000, 900.
, 1903-01-24

A New Series Of Stock in Jul local
building association will be issued on
Jan. rs, 1903. Subscription books o
open at the Albany County National
bank and at the office of j. H. Symons,
secretary. j3 I'm
, 1903-01-24
Worked Fellow Employees.

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. PA. S. Jones,
who has been captured at Omaha is
wanted here for obtaining money by
false %pretense. He is a machinist n
worked some of his fellow employees.
, 1903-01-24

For a bad taste in the mouth take a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents.
Warranted to cure. For sale by Frank
H. Eggleston.
, 1903-01-24
WANTS INCREASE TO
THE WOLF BOUNTY,

The Converse County Cattle Grow
ers' association, at its annual meeting.
passed a resolution asking the legisla-
ture to increase the bounty on wolves
from 50 to S..
, 1903-01-24

In Sydney, Australia, it has been
shown that only 60 per cent CT tie ty.
phoid cases come from houses : :.
have approved sanirarv fttisP,.
, 1903-01-24
RANCHMEN IN WITH
PELTs FOR BOUNTY

TEIT0 TVH 1OON u
John Hohnberg Of Sand Creek and
E. N. Ennis of the northern part of
the county were at the clerks Office
today, each with a coyote pelt for
bounty.
, 1903-01-24
Swift's m
Sausage at ~Peabody's.

Lovett Is doing the papering: The
other fellows can't compete and are do.
ing the kicking.
, 1903-01-24

Some women would rather hang
over a back fence and gossip han do
their duty by their children"
, 1903-01-24

IF women would stop gossiping we
would have less need for prisons:
, 1903-01-24

Old papers rs cents per hundred al
The Republican once.
, 1903-01-24

Oyercoats and Zero Collar Ulsterl
for bad weather. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-01-24

Many a good dinner is ruined by
gossip-the dinner burns"
, 1903-01-24

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 11e End.
, 1903-01-24

"A woman who gossips should be
fined. I'll fine the next one I find talk
inE about her %neighbor."
, 1903-01-24

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1903-01-24

Rear fences breed more unhappi.
ness than drink"
, 1903-01-24

at Is better for a woman to stay in
the house rather than in her back
yard"
, 1903-01-24
PIN ON YOUR MIRROR.

A wise Judge has delivered himself
of some rare epigrams on the subject
OF women. The case that called them
forth was an exceedingly small one,
but the words of wisdom were worthy
of an international feminine dispute.
Here they are:
women would make the world bet
ter II they would stop gossip"
at Is better for a woman to stay in
the house rather than in her back
yard"
Rear fences breed more unhappi.
| ness than drink"
"A woman who gossips should be
fined. I'll fine the next mi I find talk
INK about her neighbor."
Many a good dinner is ruined by
| gossip-the dinner burns"
Some women would rather hang
over a back fence and gossip than do
their duty by their children"
IF women would stop gossiping we
would have less need for prisons.
overcoats and Zero Collar Ulsterl
-. I'D -o.<hnr 4 TArrv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
NOtas de Adjuntas

Con todo esplendor toda brillan-
tez, fue celebrado aver ell dia de Was
hington en- las escuelas de esta pobla-
ci6n. FL acto result6 lucid1simo. Me-
recen placemes los senores profesores
que dirigen la instruction en- esta villa.
Tanto Ell professor principal, mister
Drew, cuyos conocimientos buenas
disposiciones para la ensenanza Sc han
evidenciado con los muchos alumnos que
ha preparado con 6xito para ell ejercicio
del noble sacerdocio, como los gradua-
dos, se1oritas Maria Luisa Campos, Isa-
belita Munoz, Hausina Shuwastercoff
j6venes Evaristo Cobian, Joaquin Andi-
no y Santiago Alvarez, todos estan sien-
do objeto de mercedes elogios por par
te de este vecindario.
La senorita Hill Mr.. Buterbangh,
profesores de ingles, son muy estimados
en- esta villa, que reconoce 10 mucho que
Valen ambos que les tributa sin reser-
vas sus felicitaciones. Estos dos profe-
sores contribuyeron mucho al lucimien-
to de la fiesta de aver.
-Anoche contrajeron matrimonio
los j6venes Paco Moll Ferrer y Hansina
Shuwastercof. Ambos pertenecen a
esta buena sociedad
-iQue ell angel de la felicidad bata
siempre sus alas en- ell hogar de esos
amigosl
Sc halla aquf ell joven correligio-
mario de San Juan, don Sebastian Moll.
-Contin1a enfermo, aunque va al
go mejorado, ell inteligente joven don
Eugenio Amadeo.
CoRREsPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
La revoIuci6n dominicana
Notas sueitas

Horacfo Vazquez quiere declararse
ell 27 presidente constitutional.
Los rebeldes ocupan toda la l1nea
Noroeste dirigidos por Ramon Tavarez.
En- Santiago de los Caballeros-
el pueblo de Deschamps- fueron expul-
sados doce j6yenes de 10 mas granada Gle
aquella ciudad
Las represalias estan la orden
del dia. Leales rebeldes sacrifican
sus prisioneros.
-Ha muerto en- campafa ell gene
raj revolucionario Francisco Gonzalez,
conocido por Cucaky0.
La revolucion tiene prlslonero al
general Demetrio Rodriguez, brazo fuer
te de Vazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
Las fiestas CarnavalesCas
EN- SAN JUAN

Ell sabado y domingo pasado fu6 un
dfa de gratas expansiones para los capi-
talefios. Por doqui6ra Sc vefan masca-
radas Sc celebraron unos cuantos bal
les.
Entire ellos, ell del teatro estuvo So
berbio por ell n6mero de la concurrencia
Y ell derroche de materias de carnaval.
Giusti puede felicitarse.
Aver tarde Maule6n recorr1a las
GALES vestido de eaballero. Era BANJO
belad. LIE acompanaba dos amigos suyos,
uno tenfa sus espaldas un letrero en-
que Sc le1a ~Partido federal~; ell otro
presentaba este otro letrero <Partido
republicano.>
Banobelad- lease Mr. Hunt-higno-
tizaba los dos partidos Sc rela de
ambos,
La cr1tica es atroz.
hecha por Mauleon
Quien 10 creyera.
Vivir para ver
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
Una vueIta al mundO
UitimOs cables

MUERTE DE UN AIINIsTRO
En- una de las tltimas batallas ocu-
rridas en- ell imperio de Marruecos, ha
muerto ell ministro de la guerra.
La batalla fue renidfsima. Los lea
les al Sultan, siempre triunfaron.
SoBRE CARACAS
On ejercito de $500 hombres mar
cha sobre caracas, contra ell poder de
Cipriano astro.
A este poderoso n1cleo rebelde, Sc
uniran otros elementos.
CASTRO LA DEFENSIVE
Castro Sc prepara la defensa, re-
clutando muchos soldados dentro fue-
ra de la capital.
FL presidente Castro saldra al en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
A LAS CAMARAs LEGIsLATIvAs
DE PUERTO Rico.

Honorables seflores: Los que sus-
cribenR en- representation de la Union
de Torcedores de tabaco de San Juan
asociaci6n obrera de mas de seiscientos
miembros acuerdo tornado en- Sc
sion extraordinaria, tienen ell honor de
elevar q esas Camaras Iegislativas la
mas en6rgica protesta contra Ell ii. b.
n1mero 18, sobre creacion de una Junta
de Arbitraje, Y especialmente contra los
artlculos 80 100 de dicho I'll. B. n1me-
ro 18, por considerable contrario los
intereses de los trabajadores de Puerto
Rico basandonos en- las siguientes con-
sideraciones:
1a-Que ell artfculo 80 de dicho FL.
8. n1mero 18, solo concede un repre-
sentante a la class trabaiadora en- la
Junta de Arbitraje, en- tanto que los
otros dos miembros de la citada Junta
pueden ser nombrados de entire la clase
capitalista ser por 10 m6nos borocra-
tas con afinidades burguesas. 7 81
este Sc agrega que la condicion de capa-
cidad exiiida al representante obrero
obligara al Gobernador de Puerto Rico
4 anombrarlo de entire los obreros esta-
blecidos de entire los llamados obreros
que pos6en tftulos universitarios pro-
fesionales, por ser diffcil halIarlo entire
los abaiadoressmanuales resultara que
la clase trabajadora de Puerto-Rico no
tendra un solo verdadero representante
en- esa Junta, compuesta por hombres
enemigos todos de sus intereses de clase
Y de los cuales no podra esperar ell me-
nor atomo de justicia.
2a-Que ell artfculo 100 Sc halla Ell
absolute contraposicion con ell artfcu-
10 60, pues despues de dejar en- este Ill
timo art1culo voluntad de las parties en-
deslcuerdo ell recurrir la Junta de Ar
bitraje, 10 cual implica ell reconocimien-
to del derecho que les asiste para no SER
virse de dicha Junta, Sc deja por ell pri- |
nero de estos artfculos "a juicio de la |
Junta1 aim cetaaado ntqeguas0 de las par
tss h0gy0 recuaY'ado a ella, Ell abrir una |
sobre cualquier movimien-
to huelga, autorizandola & lamar tes-
tigos bajo pena de multa, 10 que pondrfa
baj la accion de la Junta
las parties en- discordia aunque asf no
fuese su voluntad, imposition anti-de-
mocratica y POGO acorde con la libertad
americana constituirfa una violacion
del derecho que asiste esas parties di-
rimir sus discordias por 81 mismas, sin
de tercero, Y
3a-Porque asi como hasta ahora la
,lase trabajadora puertorriquena ha di-
-imido sus contiendas con la burguesfa
sin emplear violencias perjudiciales,
lando con clio prueba de poseer un gran
'entido practice, apesar de las defcien-
las de su grado de instruction, asf tam
oien en- 10 porvenir puede resolverlas
oac1fcamente, sin necesidad de leyes
lue cohiban sus movimientos nj de ex-
,onerse yer eomprCmetidos sus intere-
es en- manos de mentores que pueden
esultar mas menos venales Y suscep-
ibles al orc burgues que corrompe las
onciencias de los hombres.
-Es todo 10 que respetuosamente
S exponemos en- San Juan de Puerto
rico y los 10 dias de Febrero de 1903.
JOSE VILLAFANE TORRES.
Pfesidente.
JOSE LoRA.
y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
JUAN PRIM.

cuentro de los revolucionarios que avan-
zan.
PROTESTA
Ell presidente de la rep1blical de
Honduras, protesta ante los poderes de
que ell ej6rcito del Salvador auxilie q los
revolucionarios
POR Ell. BLOQUEO
El Kaiser felicita al comod >ro She
der por su actitud en- ell bloqueo de las
costas YenezOlanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
10 PALPITANTE

Aver 4 medic dia Sc celebro una
fiesta escolar en- Bayam6n, la que asis-
tieron las primeras autoridades de la
isla, y, Mr.. Hunt, dando pruebas evil
denies de que nj Sc arrepiente nj Sc en-
mienda, sac6 su eterno cIicl6 ell ma
noseado concepto de nuestra prosperidad
~
El gobernador demuestra ser muy
faco de naemor5a, pues no recuerda la
Ultima vez que estuvo en- Caguas de pa
so para los ba1os de Coamo.
Fntonces cerca de un cuarto de ho-
ra par6 Mr. Hunt aquf, frente la casa
del pueblo, mientras llegaba la ambu-
lancia que habia de hacer su trasbordo;
v en- ese cuarto de hora recibio ell mas
elocuente desengano.
A excepci6n del sargento un in
dividuo de la policfa, los que Sc lie acer-
caron fueron una infinidad de pobres
mendincantes que imploraban su soco-
rro, como interrogandoles.- kStG es la
pr0sperldad Qote decant0S til?
FL mentfs de los pordioseros estuvo
soberbio. IAstima que un fotografo no
hubiera tornado las distintas posiciones
del asalto, en- forma, de aquella naa9oaCZa
de hambrientos y de an6micos.
Sc dira que 10 acaecido al goberna-
dor lie sucede cualquier forastero yes
lido de persona decente que llega una
pobIaci6n de transito, donde los pobres
andan realengos. Por cierto, ESQ es 10
que acusa nuestro estado de penuria.
En- ning6n pals cristiano y pr6spero,
Sc permite que los limosneros campen
por sus respetos exhibiendo en- p1blico
las huellas que deja en- sus rostros ell
hambre, nj los andrajos de sus vestidu-
ras.
En- todos los paises medianamente
ricos, donde Sc puede rendir culto la
sublime virtud de la carload, los men
digos Sc recogen en- establecimientos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
Sc venden

Dos aparadores con vidrieras, un
Id. sin vidriePa y un mostrador.
TodO muy pr0PiC para una merce-
ria. Para inf0rmes, Sastreria de Lii
neraS.
Gale, Ruiz Belbis.
FebrerO ID de 1903. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
De YabuCOa
ACLARANDO

En- mi suelto sobre suscriptores mo-
rosos, no podfa referirme a los que son
puntuales en- el pago, sino aquellos,
que los hay, que adeudan q la agencia
de este pueblo tres, cuatro y cinco re-
cibos.
[. r. Casanova.
AGENTE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24

benefcencias, no solo para curar sus en-
fermedades y mitigar sus sinsabores,
sino para que no Sc forme contra aque-
Hos la bola de la crftica que rueda y
rueda, dejando q su paso desprestigio,
descredito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
Al pueblo trabajador
DE PUERTO-RICO.

TRABAJADoREs.- Union de Tor
cedores de 'tabaco de San Juan, COM
prendiendo que ell Proyecto de Ley MI
nero Is es una verdadera amenaza q los
intereses de nuestra clase, ha formulado
su mas en6rgica protesta ante los Cuer-
pos Colegisladores de Puerto Rico, que
publicamos 1ntegra, cumpliendo acuer-
dos de la junta general. Hela aqu1:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24

En- nuestro criterio, ell gobernador
no miente al asegurar que Puerto-Rico
es un moderno Jauja.
<7odo es segalaa Ell color
del cr1st0k con que Sc ma5rG.o
Y sabido es, que Mr. Hunt juzga la
situaci6n de la isla desde la Fortaleza ::
entire ell bullicfo de los banquetes, de las
recepciones y de los saraos.
En- esas expansiones Sc vierte ell es-
pl1paOS0 champagne -adoptandO esta cur
silerfa de ciertos cronistas-se charla,
sE RE, sE COME; Sc danza, Sc brinca, Sc
salta; en- medic del derroche de ale
gq'tas, en- medic del derroche de luz Y
del derroche de galas, no Sc advierte ell
lloro lastimero de un pueblo que agoni-
"a entire los v6rtigos penosos del ham
bre de pan Y de la sed de justicia.
Pero, iah!, 81 ell gobernador en- yez
de invitar la mesa q una docena de sus
elegidos, lIamase todos los necesita-
dos. -. entonces verfa con asombro
una legion fam6lica fernando horizon
tes los lados de Santa Catalina.
De ese modo habr1a de convencerse
de que Puerto Rico lleva este nombre
como una iron1a, como una burla san
grienta de su m1sera sue. te.
JUAN PRIM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-24
Que habra dicho ell gobernador2

Esa pregunta corria de bOca en- DO
ca aqueIla vez, cuando ell carruaje que 10
conducia atravesaba la carretera de Ca
yey tirado por arrogantes y briosos cor
celes, sin que preocupasen s. +. POGO
nj mucho las opiniones del pueblo.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
A LESSON OF THE TIMES.

It is very neat and attractive
hanger in several colors and half-tone
effects, handsome enough for home
decoration which the Studebaker
Bros. Manufacturing Company are
sending out under the above title
1t would be more aptly described as
a pictorial history of the rise OF
great manufacturing establishment
The upper panel pictures the unpre-
tentious but now famous Studebaker
blacksmith shop of 1852-the bud in
which was wrapped up the brilliant
Studebaker future. For it was this
hcumble shop that by growth, devel-
opment and enlargement is the logi-
cal predecessor of all that the great
plant now boasts. Following this is
an excellent reproduction of the plant
as it now is, with the legends "larg-
est in the world" and "plant covers
1O1 acres" Below are tastefully
grouped the five Studebaker brothers,
whose faces have become so familiar,
and from a cornucOpia on either side
of this group comes all manner or
vehicles, typical of the endless stream
which kows from the Studebaker fac
tory to all corners of the earth This
hanger, 20X3S inches in size, timed
top and bottom, may he had by writ
ing the Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co.,
South Bend, Ind, and enclosing six
cents in stamps to pay postage. 1t
ought to be in every school house in
the land. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
The Twentieth Century Spreader.

The attention of our readers is call
ed to the latest improved machine of
this sort-"The Twentieth Century,"
the northwest agency of which has
been secured by Poison Implement &
Hardware Co. By referring to their
advertisement on this page an illus
tration of the Spreader will be noted.
This is the only tight box" spreader.
1t saves labor and increases crops.
1t makes the fertilizing material
doubly valuable to the soil.
1t spreads evenly and from starting
point.
1t cannot clog and break the beaten
driving gear.
1t is operated entirely from drivers
seat.
There is no hand work to be done.
Nothing complicated to learn.
A boy can operate it easily.
A light team can draw it.
Change of feed is instantaneous.
No stops are necessary to diminish or
to increase quantity of material
spread.
1t is the strongest of all spreaders.
The simplest and most reliable.
The operator can accurately regulate
the number of loads spread per acre.
1t is the latest machine of the original
inventor of manure spreaders.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

oil-well rubbed in-twice daily for a
week. Shortly after each application
a portion of the wart would scuff off,
and in two weeks the warts were en-
tirely cured without any pain to the
animal in any respect. On the back
and hips of the same heifer we used
concentrated acetic acid applying it
with a fountain pen filler, and soaking
the wart up thoroughly after applying
grease around the root to keep the
acid from eating the flesh About II
hours after the operation the warts
could be pulled out easily. This was
the quicker way, but it caused consid-
cradle pain and irritation, and is ac-
companied by some danger of the acid
being dropped upon the skin and thus
causing trouble"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

Warts on Stock.-"Many breeders of
show cattle are often troubled with
warts growing in very conspicuous
places on their prize animals" says
Prof. A. l.. Cotterell of the Agricultural
Experiment Station in Kansas. 1--WE
had such trouble with the pure blood
stock, and several successful methods
were employed in their determination.
In order to experiment on taking off
the warts Red Poll heifer was Sc
lected on which the warts were so
thick that it was impossible to place
ones hand on her without it's coming
in contact with several large warts
We tried two different ways on differ
ent parts of the animals body. On her
head and shoulders we applied castor
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The Northwestern Irrigation, I'M
provement & Investment Co., regard
ing whose irrigation enterprise we
had something to say in our issue
of the LIST, are now taking parties of
excursionists and settlers into the
Kettle Falls district, with the object
of investing in the land under the
canal which they are now construct
ing. This company is offering very
liberal terms-one-fifth down and bal
ance in annual payments of one-fifth,
extending over a period of five years.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The adoption of the manure spread
err among dairymen and stockmen of
general as that of the cream separ-
ator 1t is one of the greatest labor
saving implements ever devised for
the farmers USE
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-27
Stare Ice Cream.

Tl;lt make believes Of the stage
are not so easily detected now as in the
days when Mr.. Joseph Jefferson was
beginning to earn his reputation as an
actor is shown by this story of dramat-
ic business in the earlier days of the
Walnut Street theater in Philadelphia.
There was scene in the course of
which a servant was to enter with
lights.
''In those days" said Mr.. jefferson,
''sea island cotton was stage ice cream,
Just as molasses and water was stage
wine, sherry or port according to the
proportion Of mOlasses. The actors
were seated at the table where they
had been enjoying such viands as
these and their dialogue was making
the very best sort of an impression on
a crowded house
"Then in came that maidservant
with the wabbliest sort Of car ielabra
The scene was so engrossing that she
was scarcely noticed, but when she set
down her burden ON the table and one
candle toppled out and put the ice
cream In a BLACKWELL, the entire au-
dience burst into laugh, and the cur
tain had to be rung down"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-27
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Shirt waists are made of pressed vel
vet in pin stripes.
Bell sleeves appear on some of the
smart new jackets.
Bright colored hats of velvet or bea-
yer are considered the smart thing to
wear with black gowns.
A lace kimono to be worn over slips
Of silk of different colors represents n
luxurious morning gown.
Collar and cuff sets of huckaback
done in cross stitch, are the latest to be
adopted by the feminine world.
Swinging cords, frogs. brandebourgs
buttons. fancy gimps and similar mill
tary effects will be used on many of
the spring jackets, coats and basque
bodices.
Lace figures very prominently as a
trimming for the spring hats-narrow
scarfs of black chantilly. deep cream
and ivory white lace draped around
the rim of broad brims. the ends hang
ing down either at the back or side.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-27
Social Reform In Small Towns.

1t will be remembered that the infa-
nous Jukes family, typical group Of
degenerates, had their being in rural
settlement not hundred miles from
New York, and communities of much
the same order exist today within the
same radius of the metropolis, whole
groups of families where none of the
members is able to read or write and
whose morals are ut the lowest ebb.
Here is a field white to the harvest"
for missionaries, social reformerS and
settlement workers. and the call to serv-
ice is loud and imperative. says Les
lies Weekly. What can be done at
once to relieve the monotony of village
life and to give the community good
heave upward on the path of intellec-
tual progress? Much in many ways, il
only the half dozen active persons to
be found in every village will join
hands in the effort. Take community
numbering from 500 to 800 souls. In
such a village there are certain to be
three or more churches. the pastors Of
which, after the fullest discharge of
clerical duties, have some time on their
hands. Suppose they add to their
numbers the schoolmaster. the leading
merchant and the justice Of the peace.
A good working committee Of six may
thus be had for social improvement