davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

! part. Her worth vas At once recoK-
nlaed and broadly cummenicdupon.
The lay following she waa Offered
a role In uue- Of chaa. Frohman's
companies This she refused
Again AMI again she has refused 70
consider the uas OF her talents In
a professional way. Il was only
quite ~eerntiv that she consented 10
Aorapt uns Of the leading parts In
nruthsf jacques.
ai4 Johnson is p0ascssed with an
uuazhnl temperament She IL high
Is afpreeiatlve 81 art In all rs ex-
rfestuus Tier artistic appreciation
Is eaeeedea only ~ her high intel
leffualaY She has not entered
the professional world with the
blind enthussaam which ia 40 often
found IN yonng actors Her very
intellectually and broad under
standing 81 conditions prevent this
II h not because her father "
Mayor Tom l. Johnson nor ~ u be-
cause o. the social position aud the
wealth Of the family. that recognl-
ton has come 20 Miss Johnson. Nor
would she. u IL we're possible. stand
upon fhe family position 20 reach
the point OF excellence which her
friends feel sure viii be- hers Her
success lies in her clear quick, ac-
curate and artistic Interpretation of
the character she represents She
loves The work for the sake of the
possibilities Of the art and not for
the Whiri Of favor which ia flung az
the feet Of the successful actor.
She Is devoted To her family and
her only regret In accepting the po-
sltlon. which was almost thrust
upon her. Re that the profession will
neeeaaltaie her absence from the
home circle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

MELRosE. Mass. Sept. Rhine
persons are dead as the result Of
the wrecking by dynamite OF an
electric car here last night
Eighteen others are seriously in
lured and several Of them are not
expected 90 live
The accident was caused by the
car striking a box OF dynamite
which had dropped on the track
from an express wagon AZ a street
crossing The force Of the cxplo-
sion was such that all but the rear
portion OF the car was blown TO
kindlinF wood Those Of the pas
aenEers killed outright were torn
limb from limb and the pieces OF
their bodies scattered about on the
ground with the mangled bodies Of
the other passengers who were Sc
rioualy hurt.
The dead.
Or. MALCOLM II. MCLENNAN.
Meirose Highlands
T. y. HAYNES. Melrose
WINFIELD ROSE. Saugus. Mass.
motorman.
T. A. STOWE. South Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

But for the excellent system Of
fire drill IN the public schools and
the presence Of mind and cool pre-
eialon with which the 800 pupils 81
the West Seattle school prnctieed
out their training. a panic and ap-
paiiinR loss Of life might have DC
CURED this morning when the big
building on the crest Of the West
Seattle hin caught fire.
About 10 O'Clock a large pile Of
loose wood in the basement ~ the
building IN some manner caught
fire and the flames gained danger
Gus hcadway before any one knew
Of is presence. The children were
busy at their books and recltations
and everything was quiet. when sud
denly dense volumes 81 smoke be-
gan pouring through the halls aud
tongues Of flames shot out through
the basement windows and began
licking the wallis o. the building.
Without moments hesitation
Professor Bailey. principal Of the
school. sounded the fire signal and
simultaneously the 300 children Ia
the building feii into line for the or
derby march 10 fresh air and safety.
The spirited air ~ popular march
sounded from the pianos Ia the class
rooms, and IN perfect time and or
der the children marched into the
halls. down the stairs through the
dense choking smoke ana out into
the yards. while the elder girls and
teachers al the pianos stayed hero
lcaliy az their posts and played the
march until every child was out q
the burning buildings
The elder boys OF the school. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
my serlpr. Nsws Aas,nl

TOXIC. Sept s2An official report received here
the % that the Japanese have taken fort another hesht TO
the Etseshan which had
assault
chain which the Japanese bgefs drawing defend
OF the Russian stronghold.
The Russians realizing the OF this
have made repeated attempts 10 renture II but have been rpued
each time
Both these heights which have
and offer excellent positions ~heh will materially
Russian lieu OF defense. .
While the Of the fort which has been captured not
indicated nhe dispatch IL il believed which
nearly In dcct line wes, q Etshan heights and about half
between Eschan and Wolf hill Which has possession OF
Japs for time Until nty fort has been unoocupd
within the
90 check the japanese advance that point
japanese made direction palchwang
Of the Qualifications along the line Of the railroad which had
fallen
In possession Of almost uuhoken line Of forncaton
the sontheast % the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
BRAVE BOYS SAVED
THEIR SCHOOL HOUSE
DANGEROUS FIRE WEST sEhTrLE SCHOOL WHERE 300
CHILDREN ATTENDED AvERTED YPRomPT WORK OF
STUDENTS 81

soon as they had marched OUT.
rushed the long line Of fire hose to
the big water tank IN the schoor
yard and IA short time large
stream Of water vas playing on the
flames. Meanwhile. another scho0E
child ran to the church nearby ana
rang the bell vigorously. the alRnaT'
FOR calling together the volunteer
nremeu
The men on the hin drew up the
chemical engine and did effectlves
work. Together the volunteers andf
the school boys put out the fire. burf
not before the first floor had air
but burned through and the wood
work Inside the building had taken
fire.
Had II not been for the PROMPT
work Of the school boys the flames
would have gained a headwsy and
have been difficult 20 control before
the volunteers and the engine could
have arrived.
chief Dickinson. Of the West Se-
attic fire department. who was IN
Seattle at the time Of the fire took
the next boat for home and made q
thorough inspection OF the school
house. The chief spoke in terms Of
the highest Communication Of the be-
havior Of the children and OF the.
work Of the principal and teachers-.
lie also has unatinted praise for the
elder boys Of the school. WHOSE
prompt service with the hose prob
ably saved the big brick building
from being completely Quilted.
The class rooms were again open
al ] o'clock this afternoon and the
children working quietly al their
books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
PREACHER
BELIEVES
IN SALOON
my sorlpps asus Asa.nl

EVERETT. Sept q Rev. J. =.
Anderson. an emutator Of Bishop
Potter. has come 10 the fore 80
Maryaylile lie IL minister Of the
Congregational church and In his
sermon last Sunday he declared thai
the saloon mea are more aociahle and
genial than Christians and that
good men should conduct The bust
uesT.
Il stand With bishop Potter said
Rev Mr. Anderson lie has done
more for bis church and country
than any other man lie stated
that II be had the power 10 remove
the saloons In AafYHYllle he would
not do 20. for the men would have
20 place to 60 or any place 80 spend
their time.
The sermon created a sensation
among bis aaltora and provoked In.
diEnant comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
KILLED BY
GAS
FIREMEN MEET DEATH ~ pc.
CUliAR MANNER WHILE
FtoHTlNo FIRE

DESvER. sept Am unusual
accident resulted in two deaths and
several persons being seriously in
lured AZ the Denver Post building
last evening
a bolt 81 lightning struck the
building burated "A enrboY 81 nitric
acid IN the etching room and set the
place afira. When the fifemen ar
rived and entered the etching room
TO extinguiah the blaze they we're
met hy the fumes from the acid.
T'ruckman John Meglade and
Lieutenant Charles Uoloff were
killed by the fumes and several
other fircmsu are seriously tn ns the
result Of the inhalation Of the gases
from the acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

NEW YORK. sept n Miss
Bessie johnson. the only dAuEh-
ter 81 Mayor Tom T. Johnson
OF Cleveland. o.. has At last yielded
10 the entricatiss Of theatrical man
ayers and Wiil appear In October
~ Annie Russc'i's leading lady in
Brother Jacques"
II Vas az the Colonial club. In
Cleveland. that Miss johnson made
her first appearance In amateur
work. The play vas presented By
the Cercie Francois. whose members
are among the Cleveland four hun
dred. Miss johnson vas decidedly
the star % the evening and met
With ovation from the guests OF the
cercle. The only instruction she re
ceived In the Interpretation Of her
part Was from Nine Deniyeau. the
wife 81 NJ Doniysau. the author Of
the production. The training even
AZ this time. consisted merely Of the
work In feeling Miss Johnson =
talent being recognized By her In
structor. she Was permitted 20 go
her own way" with the aucceaa that
surprised and delighted those who
had not dreamed Of her dramatic
ability.
II was soon after thcp rcsentatlon
o. the French play that Miss John
Eon entered 81 dramatic scool In
New York. This was 10 satisfy the
natural enjoyment Of the develop
ment Of her powers Of interpreta-
ton, and with no thought Of pro
fesaional future.
At the end Of the dramatic course
the class presented as a commence
mcut feature a clever little play In
which Miss Johnson was given a
prominent. though not leading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
Roosevelt Claims All
But the South With
Maryland Doubtful
THE PRESIDENT AND cHAI RnAH eoRTELYoU CLOSE
ToUcH-cAnPAloH OF PER soHALrTIEs COMING

big captains In the republican party
that are not In entire sympathy
With c0rtelyOu. but he ia tho real
boss Just the same, just as he said
he would be. At his right hand r.
Frank Hitchcock. tall. slim. fair and
OF youthful appearance. COrtelyou
brought Hitchcock over from Wash
inRtOn. where he was his first lieu
tenant In the bureau Of commerce
and labor.
There are plenty Of evidences that
Cortelyou and President Roosevelt
are IN close touch. and that the
president Is silently controlling at
least the general outline ~ the
campaign program. COrtelyou has
had one conference with the presi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
FIRE BRINE M IN
MD M MINNESOTA
BLAZE RACED Fl1RoILY FORA TIME, CAUSING GREAT TX.
clTEMENT-pAMAeI SLIGHT

NORFOLK. Va, Sept az. Fire
caused by spontaneous combustion
broke out In the hold Of James
mrs biz steamship Minnesota
while she was loading At Lambert =
point yesterday. The blaze broke
out In the coal which had been
loaded at New London when the
Minnesota set out on her long voys
age around the horn. The fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
JAPS Capture
ANOTHER FORT

dent In Washington and more are
TO follow.
reports can be relied upon Pres.
ident Roosevelt gives the democrats
lbl electoral votes in the south
calls Maryland doubtful and claims
all the rest Of the states. lie IL said
60 have declared 60 senators Cullom
and Hopkins. of Illinois, that the
indicated plurality for the republic
ans would be large surprise.
Senator Nathan H. Scott claims
West Virginia for the republican
column. lie said that Vice PRIEST
Dental Candidate Davis vas q
worthy cltiren of his state. but his
barrel wouldn't be hlg enough to
carry IL.
There IL an ancient and half for
gotten maxim which runs;
so goes Maine In september.
So goes the country in November
THIS means. OF course. the size OF
the republican plurality IN the Sep
tember state election. not a hope Of
the democrats OF carrying the Pine
Tree state The returns from Maine
are always closely EerutinlHnd At
national headquarters and old time
politicians say Il u history that a
reduction Of the republican plural.
ny always prenaxes bis democratic
gains In every doubtful state.
Gov Murphy. Of New Jersey. says
his state Ia SURF 10 go heavily ~
publican. but at democrats head
quarters IL Il marked doubtful
There are all sorts Of claims ahssat
Ncw York state aud Connecticut.
but the best that can b. said about
them IL that they are very doubtful
with the republicans relying mostly
upon the fact Of their more perfect
organization.
Tom TaFEart Is extremely hopeful
over the situation in Indiana. be
says. and the talk about Illinois and
Wisconsin IL conflicting and uneer-
tain
II Il predicted that New York
New Jersey and Connecticut will all
move In the same tlrectlou on eiec-
ton DAY
Personalities are 10 be INDUCED 10
during the campaign. Il would seem
from the republican tent hook
which came out Of Washington and
IL said 20 hear the stamp Of the
presidents approval The book con
tains parkers acceptance speech
which Cortelyou claims e good
republican argument Il IL asserted
that Judge Parker. In becoming .
party 10 the trust plank Of the state
platform and In sending his Eold
telegram 20 81 Louis. deliberately
Joined In a conspiracy 20 daeelva the
voters 81 the country There arr
severe attacks upon Stale Chairman
Cord Meyer and senator MeCaFren
and IL is alleged that Parker owes
bis nomination TO certain powerful
financial interests. In this connsc-
ton August Belmont Is named
The democratic fstorf mot. house
prosperity" TO the republican good
times talk
Wall street T. having a ball cam
pAlRn. prices having advanced con
sistentiy ever since the Parker tel.
egram ~az read Al n Louis SUI
both parties are Euoe king the
trusts and fat frying operations 20
on undated.
The latest betting IL AZ to 3
favor Roosevelt and Fairbanks
There have been recorded NAEerA Al
10 20 7. Bets are being made at
even money on New York state
The World. Herald. American
Journal. Post. Times and Telegram
are supporting Parker and Davis.
The Press. Tribune. Mail and sun
support Roosevelt and Fairbanks
viii the Globe has taken an indie
pendent attitude
NARIF~ 4 PEW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
GENERAL kuRopArkis HEARD FROM

ST PETERSBURG. mai
the Kuropatsin
% Mukdcn but these fears when
received today
there y no change IN ne situation there lie adds
Small attachments
order
Our losses nanE where
Monday
and 10 wounded three killed
lows = Officers killed 81 wounded Isot killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
JM H
PASSENGER
NRkGW
EASTBouND TRAIN DlTCAED
NEAR PUEBLO, colo, BY
BROKEN RAIL

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept 22.-santa
Fe passenger train No. 3. east
bound. was wrecked today az Ne
pesta, east OF Pueblo. Three sleep
ers left the track. A broken rail
caused the smashup. The passen-
gers were shaken up and several
slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. % II Geo. n.
COrtelyOu lacks IN many Of the
qualities that made the late Mark
Hanna a great political manager.
anyone who will follow the new
chairman Of the republican nation
al committee for one day will admit
that he Possesses Individual ablll-
ties that are truly pralseworthy
Mr.. COrtelyOu Is a hard worker and
the political strategy be has so far
exhibited shows that he has a hard
head. Elght a. m. secs him at his
desk and be seems 10 be all over
the big Broom suite. knowing ev-
erything and seeing everything. all
Of The time. There are Bome mighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

burned fiefeeiy for a time. but was
finally extinKulshed without great
damage helae done 10 the vessel.
The Minnesota In bound for Puget
sound. and carries a cargo OF 5000
tons Of anthracite. The fire caused
great excitement In the shipping
district aud was only extinguishcd
after quick work by the ships fire
crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
VIII Make More
Promises

CONsTANTINoPLE. Sept %
The sultan today granted an au-
dlence 10 Minister Lelahmann aud
discussed with him the outstanding
demands Of the United States on
Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
NEW STATION READY

The new fire station on Beacon
hin Is 20 be put into service at the
beginning OF next month. The sta
ton f. much needed to protect the
residences on the hill II Is pro-
vldcd with a hose wagon aud chem
zeal engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
BIG ATTENDANCE

According to reports made by the
principals OF the city schools To SUI
pcrinteudent Cooper last evening.
the total enrolment for this year is
l3,s9s The high school enrolment
Is 1851 and the next largest Is the
Cascade school where 900 pupils are
attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
CRUSHED
between
TWO CARS
tspseiaI 10 The start

TACOMA. sept aa.-Iames Bar-
Der. an emploYe u the Great West
cru Coal company. Was badly injured
at Melment yesterday by being
crushed between two freight cars.
lie was brought 70 the city yes
terdny and taken to Fannie Paddock
hospital, where IL Vas found that his
back was broken and the entire low
o. part of his body pafalyxed. The
outcome % his injuries Is uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
SIDES WITH
JAPHK
SPANISH RED CROSS SOCIETY
WILL AID mikAoo's WOUND.
70. BUT HAS NO MONEY FOR
CARS TROOPS

MADRID. Sept - The Spanish
Red CruEa society has resolved 20
send g. oo0 pcs.las TO AID the 1aBa-
ne-e branch 81 the eociety. II vas
proposed 10 seHd an equal amount
20 the Russian branch. but the prop
ositiou was rejected almost unzal-
moufly The government fears that
the incident wiil cause diplomatic
cmhGrraHsmentA should Russia re-
quire an explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
MISSISSIPPI
BROKE"
TWO DIMES AND THREE PEN.
MES ON HAND AND HER
CREDIT rs NO GOOD
my Serious News Assay

JACKSON. Misc. sept 22.-some
days ago il Waa announced that the
treasury Of Mississippi contained
only 90 cents. II in nov learned
that the states ready money at this
time amounts 90 only 3 cents. Two
dimes and three pennies. The
bankers throughout the country are
refusing 20 buy Mississippi bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
ARREST
FEUDIST
OFFICERS FACE DEATH IN AR
RESTING ANOTHER OF JIM
cockRILL's MuRDERERs IN
KENTUCKY
eRy seripps News Assn,

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept 22-Dep-
uty Sheriff Terry and Coroner Bail
ey. Of Breathitt county. arrested
William Britain today. charged
with completely in the murder of
Jim Goekrill two years ago at Jack
son. The arrest was made at Van
Cleye. in Breathitt county. A posse
OF Brittain's friends attempted to
intercept the officers, but the lat
ter eluded the mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
COAL FAMINE AT PORT ART auR.

CHEFOo sept ga dispatch British
which
until the captain has given be
o Arthur
On account Of the Russian varahps having been obliged Keep
steam for eight months
fuel being required for eaadensaE
famine az Port Arthur unless coal has arrived recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
WATER Shut OFF

The city water supply will be shut
off all day tomorrow. Friday, on ac-
count OF connecting n new system
In the entire northern portion of the
city. The shut of will cover Brook
hn. latona, Fremont. both north
and south OF the government canal:
Ross and Ballard. Tho shut off VIII
begin at 6 a. M. and continue until
Z p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
ne TALKS or RUSSIAN mAsre Rv OF rns SEA

ST PETERSBURG sa-captain arrived from
Niadvosiok
Russian cruisers which
going forward 70 the Far East the Of 1000
number Be
are sunounted and the railway aroaai The lake
Ciaiet Russians be Ar
thur in mastery
and the dispatch q available ship
ciuding he see fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

At a recent meeting Of the Seat
lie Federation OF the W G. 7. T..
preparations were made for the en-
tertainment OF the delesatea To the
state convention OF that order,
which will be held here October 4
TO z az the Plymouth Congregation
al church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

ROME Sep, IA telegram from Toxic FIELD Marshal
addressed ef-
forthcoming II TO
campaign He adds the whole vied
whose heroam winning general
pathy In the struggle against Rus sla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
MANY RUSSIANS KILLED At PORT ARTHUR

ST PETERSBURG SEPT 3zA received today
NAT since September e Russian casualties az Port Arthur have
been lt officers killed
wounded Fortyfyc Russian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
Daughter of Mayor of
Cleveland Is Latest
Theatrical Star

MADE SUCH a DECIDED suocG SIS IN AMATEUR PLAYS THAT
CHARLES FaoHMAN AN OFFER AND REPEATED
IT BEFORE AeeEPrEp-ro TAKE
LEADING PART WITH ANNIE RUSSELL IN BROTHER
ACCOMPLISHMENT APPEARANCE IN OCTOBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

IMPORTANT POSITION TAKEN MkAoos SOLDIERS AFTER
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER GORDON is SLOWLY GUT SURE.
~ TIGHTENING ON GENERAL sroGssEL AND Hls TROOPS
--saANV RUSSIANS KILLED AND THEIR CANNON
pEREp USELESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

The cane rush between the fresh
men and aophomoroa at the state
university yesterday resulted IN "A
tie. There will be another rush this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 22.-The
sylph landed President Roosevelt
aud party here at les o'clock this
afternoon. They were Immediately
transferred 20 a Pennsylvania spe-
eial From North Brothers island
TO Jersey City whistles and guns
saluted the executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
might 4 most critical

LONDON sept 22-it f. an
nuuured az Wulmer castle this
morning that Lady Curzou. formerly
Miss Mary Letter. Of Chicago. is
seriously M she was taken sick "a
few dagH ego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

Egilio Pramarith, OF Portland.
and Yea Gamarro. Of Raveusdale.
were married by Superior judge
Tallman this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

MUKDEN sept expected hourly In the vicinity
Of Fushan. 80 miles Of den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22
CURZ0N
ILL

my scripps News Ass'nt
LONDON. Sept %. tBulletln1 -
The condition Of Lady Curzon to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

Mrs Sadie Beardsley filed n d.
voree suit today against her hus-
band, Herbert Beardsloy. She al
leEea nan-support and asks for tho
custody of her ehilh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-22

Toniah, and Friday = Showers,
Fresh,o brisk Southwest Winds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
Berkshire. Berkshire.

TIE ines; the ,arges; herd O.!
gsrsse:res n The South ! an che
Of tie o,Ges; direct importers n
the L. ). Keep k.ngs and
oueers OF The breeds a; farmers
orices. Reference u. ". Corre!-
ius O: Blue Springs, Union Co
Mss. Banks, Business men. and
OF cas- Of Lexington. Va. write
for particular.
Ttos. :. White.
Fassi.ern Sio~s Farm.
Lexington. Va
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-15
How to Live a Harpv
Life.

! have received nanv orders
.or ia:s book ard al that ! have
heard from are perfectly delight.
&C WIFI II. One farmer made a
presen; o: copy 20 each one q
as sous aud said shat every man
IN the South ougc; 10 90 like
wise. Don. fail 20 send * cents
and &c; topy. an ANXIOUS TO
place copy n every home in
the south.
q. II. Afford.
StarkviIle, Mss.