davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
MArFied

joins SON-LEWIS-On Nov. Sd 1906
at Penaeville by Rev. VIM. Disbrow.
JOSEPH K. Johnson and Mrs. Laura Lew
is, bgas IF PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
And This For Just the
Anglican Magazine Rights
or One Publication
coN,u lyle RECEIVES THIS FABULOUS SUM
Vop IS "SIR NIGEL" WHICH BEGINS Elk
yn1SIVELY IN THE SUNDAY MAGA-
ZINE PART OF NEXT SUNDAYS
PHILADELPHIA PRESS.

Think of it! Twenty-Five thousand dollars
7 one story! The highest price that has ever
len paid in America to any author for the
peal rights ofany story.
Se1d consider the quality of merit, the inten.
,EOt lntereS. Ills story must possess to com
sisy t. extraordinary price. The white
mdtany" has ever been accepted as the
Tor to his own Sherlock Holiness talesIbut
"Sir Nigel" says Conan Doyle himself. sur
passes them all.
Do not fail to buy The Philadelphia Press
for next Sunday, December 3, as this great ro-
nance bv the werld's greatest writer of ro-
mantle fiction will be THE sensation in the
world for months to come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The SUBSCRIBER, Executor OF the last Will
and testament of Isaac Ballinger, deceased,
Will sell at public vendue on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I'd, 1905,
in 'front.' of French's Hotel, at WoodstOwn,
New Jersey, at three O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, those two valuable farms whereof
said Isaac Ballinger died selzed, lyingin Piles
grove township Salem county New Jersey,
and described as follows:
No, |. pleasant Knoll Farm on the road
from WOodStown to Auburn, about three and
one half miles from Woodstown, adjoining
lands late of James c.. PancOaSt, decd, Viii
liam England and others, containing 1893 $500
large double front dwelling house, large stone
and frame basement barn, with ample she'd
ding, large wagon house, and other Out-build-
ingS, all in good repair. Well at barn. with
house. This farm is in a fine state of cultiva-
tiOn, well fenced, level, and with the eXcep-
tiOn OF one or two acres of meadow, is all till
able land, and is one of the most productive
farms in the neighborhood.
No. 2. Spring Brook Farm" on the road
from ShaTptown to Auburn, about three miles
from Sharptown, adjoining lands OF HOrner,
Taylor, LocuSOn, formerly Jehu l.. Allen, WI
b. Turner and others, containing l66 62-f
acres, more or less. The improvements are i
large double front dwelling house, with large
blTn, crib house and wagon sheds, all in good
repair. Good water at house AMI barn, and
water in every field. A small parcel of tim
Der is on the farm. The Ian is in good heart
and produces well.
Both these farms are well worth the atten-
tion of investors, being in a good truck neigh
borhoOd and also producing good grain crops,
convenient TO markets, and on h. +. ID. routes.
Conditions az safe. wfCRAFT, ENs~..or,
VIM u: Fbneer.
Harry Lippineott, Auc,
E.. S. Fogg, Conveyance Hast.
Dated Nov. LIST. lN15.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

Panama Worsted Walking
Skirts, plated model with plait-
: model, with plaits terminal
ing at hip line and trimmed
with self-covered buttons, reg
ular price ST so; sale price, 5.
Cheviot Walking Skirts Of
Atwood material in a % side
plated model, plaits set in at
bottom, regular value $3.50,
sale price, 500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

JOB PRINTING Envelopes, billheadss
letterheads, tags and circulars at Penn's
Grove RECORD office. Good work at reason
able prices. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Letter to James Borden,
PENIS Grove, N. J.

PENIS Grove, N. J..
Dear Sir: There are several ways of
cheating in milk. An old-fashioned way
is to water it. Nobody waters it now. A
better way is to take out the cream-rich
milk with the cream taken out is as good
as poor milk with its cream all in.
But We needn't go into particulars.
You don't rob your milk and your GUS
toners.
Paint is as easy as milk to cheat with.
Good paint is as rare as good milk for
human nature is much the same in milk
men and paint men.
You are just and true with your milk
so are we with our paint. Devoe lead
and-zinc is twice as good as mixed paints:
There's twice as much butter in it.
Mr.. j. T. Laid, Cheraw, S.. c., writes:
when Mr.. Evans painted his house with De.
voc, he figured on how other paints covered
and had enough left to paint three large
rooms. He was so pleased that he has used
Devoe on two other houses
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co,
New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
E. B. Riley
228 & 23O King St.
ladies' Smart Goats and Suits
Bargains Impossible 10 Duplicate

To Ladies who patronize
other stores and are not &C
quainted with Riley's way of
doing business, the values
quoted will be surprising-al-
most impossible. But they are
simply examples Of the splen-
did savings which our econom-
&c store management brings to
customers. We save on rent.
we save in buying, we save in
selling There isn'ta turn of
our business at which We don't
have an advantage over other
stores. And it is you who
reap the advantage in every
thing you buy here. That's
why you get such impossible-to-
duplicate bargains in Coats,
Suits, Infants and Children's
Wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

On Frid y night, Noyengel { home
number OF Trends fati,e IA al sl.on,e,, 70
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Va, @ M-onL,ngv.,sarx
celebrate their Istl veddnig. v;th ,n,,s,,
After spending tie evening 5aa,,s eee,
and many Lively game tie ak of
invited to the dining re
the feast prepared - n Mrs n 3
Those present were tls,~J psn,,er-
Stephenson, Mr.. al NJ, s,.a Airs
MIR. and Mrs. Eli : Mis- Hsrry
James Borden ao,se Watsor
Davenport. M. Al, and m,s
Mr.. and MRS. w N,o Gy4 vaster
Belford Wood, N Aru,on Gib,a
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. iIo4aob Si,nlius
Mrs. Ii. H. Bislsse, Mrs ara Piobarae,.n
Mrs. b. Gibbs Ma ISL, Wm St,irnle
Mrs lda Davenport, 1t't, Mrs. Joshua
Mrs. Samuel Robinson wbital = sire
T%ushingham, Mrs, Edw eoroe uuuean
Joseph Flanigan. Mrs. William y yis
Mrs. Chas. Mocrjs, airs. ,rses Ida Tus,.,r,s.
Mrs. Chas. Higgi9 s.2l lnna Stir BE.
ham, Ella, art, Mabel Stephenson, Mar
Martle Barn Charlotte, etths and Anna
ION Munya' y Massrs Ernest Baght,
~Montgomth @l.omss Ws5sol, TAaua
Jonh orE,auk Nor1is, Harry 5tfilnp.s,
halne' ( Eistse, Joseph Gibbs, How arc
IaroiPNeg .oa RICHARDSON, Ralph and
Cline, Il 9owap ana William
Charles pa 20" ONET5ERE.
MontgomerV
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The tax duplicate of U. p. Neck township is
now I'D my hands for collection. Taxes are
now due and payable any time. l will sit at
and 10Th, until 3 p. M.
l1-10-3t. JOHN M. BEVIS Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Women's wear

Women's Worsted Walking
Skirts, in black and white,
natty models, with panel top
and box plated below the knee
regular value IS: sale price. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Post Office Hours.

The Penn Grove Post Office is open from 6.45
A. M. to 500 Z. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. D., at is A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at 1l.45 A. M. Closes for all points
AIS T. NJ. Mails arrive at 7.l5 and $50 A. NJ,
2.30, 4.25 and 7.30 Z. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
ROBBINS PHGBmaCY,
Odd Fellows Hall, PENIS Grove.
Feed Ground.
Notice TATaxnauers

rye ground for hog feed.
GEO. j. BEVIS.
liza u. Near Wiley School House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Delaware River Railroad.

Tram leaves Penn'S Grove Saturdays only
at $50 p. nj. and Philadelphia at ll.50 p. III.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave Penn'S Grove station 7.20 a. M,
APO p. M; Philadelphia $40 a. M, 30 p. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

- pr Sale.
es at Central School
House, and another of
For terms apply TO ETA LAYTON,
PENIS Grove Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Meadow at Private Sale

Twenty acres of meadow belonging to the
estate OF Theophilus b.. Paullin, deceased, Sit.
uated In the Springer Meadow Co. This mead
0W Is well dltched. Banks in good condition.
corn to the acre.
CAROLINE A. PAULLIN,
JOS M. PAULLIN,
Penn's Grove p. o. Box 1913. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

OF
REAL

BY virtue of a decree of the Orphans Court
of the County of Salem, made on the 14th day
of September, 1905, in certain partition pro-
ceedings pending in said Court, the SubScrib.
ers, Commissioners appointed in said parti-
ton will sell at public vendue, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Suits

Sample lot OF Ladies Home
tailored Suits, ranging in price
from SO to 25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Goats

Mixture Coats Of superior quail
ity, % inches long. full box
model. with velvet collar, reg
ular price $780,; sale price,
10.
Kersey Coat, semi and tight
fitted models with strapped
seams. Neck and cuffs finish
ed with inlaid velvet, lined to
to waist with guaranteed black
satin, regular price $16.50 sale
price, $l3 so.
Finest Kersey Coat, excell-
ent quality, 81 inches long, lin
ed throughout with guaranteed
satin, loose model, plated back
and front; regular price 500
and 80; sale price, 500 and 25,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Posts For Sale

A building lot, corner of Pitman and New
Street. Apply to
l1-3-tf. HANNAH S. ASHCRAFT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

For Sale
dry pine cord wood.
.1l-l0-3t NELSON K. DAVIDSON,
Pedricktown
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Executors Sale
OF
VALUABLE FARMS !
ATURDAY, DECEMBER I'd, 1905,

The subscriber, Executor of the last will
and testament of Isaac Ballinger, deceased,
Will sell at public yendue on
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

FOSLS FOr SaIe
500 chestnut posts.
10-27-8t. JOS. r. STILES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

10000 California Privet. The fence plant.
9-l5-tf. CHAS. l., SMITH
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Executors Sale

commissioners.
j. Forman Siunickson, Proctor.
Dated Oct. 9lSt, 1905. 1l-3-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

II, tine best fo coughs
ss drug store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
AN AERIAL RUNAW WAY
49, BY W. p. and c. p Chipman.
Cepyrioh& 1901. Loth-op Publishing Company
- CHAPTER VII
An Astonishing Discovery.

<0SoAAoAA4S
D RoFEssoR BARToN's first act, when tho wrecked
balloon had disappeared, to make that
none OF his comrades inured then he endeavored
to obtain idea of their immediate surroundings
In the darkness which still hung the mountain top,
however, it difficult to form any definite opinion
Of the adjacent Objects
Two things alone certain They stand
ing upon small rocky plateau, level to suggest
pavement; and dozen feet behind them yawned prec
pice of tremendous depth. Everything else was only
conjecture.
On their right and left the darkness thick
to suggest-what later proved to be reality-that
there rocky heights either hand. In front of
them alone there anything like clear vision Thru
the heavy darkness which closed in both sides there
seemed to be opening for the starry vault overhead
swept down in unbroken line to the level Of their
horizon, and there-away off in the west-twnkled the
stars which the aeronaut had noticed while climbing
into the netting of the balloon assuring him of the joy
fact he fastened to make known to his companions
that they above the summit of the great cliff
and there promise of safe landing.
Another circumstance also confirmed the existence
Of open way in that direction The stiff night breeze
which had hurled the balloon with such terrific force
against the mountain sde rushed by them and straight
toward the distant stars with shr whistlng sound,
announcing clearly tho had the Of Speech
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
*THE VILE DUST.''

OWEN the light of last week welcome to most
~ people because it laid the dust that has been giving
the general public the troublesome dus colds' Every
thing in nature has its particular use, and in spite
of the fact that has good word for DUST it
most useful in helping to make the real beauty and color
of the world about
If there dust to reflect the light Of the sun,
the sky itself would be pitch black there would be
crimson sunsets, blue in blue Lake Como, in
short, there would be of the exquisite colors in
nature, which we admire. Worse STILL without dust
there would be perpetual fog abroad in the land varied
now and then with cloudburst.
So it is that the most despised element of nature
kened to the backness of the tomb is in reality the
giver of light Standing in minds for all that dry
and arid and disagreeable it u.s. nevertheless the agent
that creates the bloom of our fairest lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
LIFE ON THE ROLLING DEEP.

the truth told the boys who do not wish to be
l. circus riders policemen brakemen when they
grow up want to away to Not many actually
try the latter life used to- and the few who do very
quickly learn that life the rolling deep is not at all
what they expected-that is if they attempt to work
their way.
Even the great liners and they inf
nte better to ship with than trading vessels the boys
have anything but enviable lot They generally
made assistants to the cook and their work is all the dis
agreeable things that the first helpers to the cook do not
like to do. Generally they set to peelng potatoes
Junior girl raised particular objections to having
to peel the cooked potatoes necessary to make the potato
salad for family Of four. Imagine what it the
potato peer aboard ship to wash and peel the potatoes
three times day for than thousand people.
There have to be seamen, Of course but boy would
better be very that his and only calling sea-
before he adopts it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
MAY WE EXPECT THIS?

be like in 2oo4-Chums
at uninterrupted passage thru the clis.' The
quick eye and alert Of the professor noted all these
facts and pointing them out to Mr. Todd and the Lads
''Un1ess am greatly mistaken, we have landed at
the only place this summit where could make
light enough to pick way, will make the attempt
to descend hope to region of plenty, for am we'll
nigh famished.''
~ don't think any of US would be so particular as
to the kind Of food found to the quantity Rod
remarked with a little laugh.
While Todd, with heavy yawn, asked: "What IS
there to prevent us from getting little Sleep sir'
m tired I am hungry
IT know of nothing that can harm up here, Mr..
Barton promptly responded; eve will find, if we can
some sheltered nook and take short rest.'
As he spoke he stepped back Of some dark object
his back and Immediately found themselves
in the lee of huge boulder sudden projection of the
ground at it's foot however, was smooth and quickly
stretching themselves at full length the hard bed
the four castaways were soon FAST asleep.
It seemed to Rod that he had slept but moment
when be awoke It light, tho the had not yet
Sitting up he looked about him. Directly in front
of him was a passageway perhaps hundred feet wide,
its rocky sides and floor as smooth tho hewn This
tended westward for perhaps eighth of mile where
it suddenly terminated as at the verge OF prec'pce
clear for he could the tops of trees swayng
back forth in the morning breeze at great dis
Directly behind his left the steep side of tho
cliff arose forty or fifty feet. At his right and but
feet beyond him. the somewhat narrowed
because of the projection behind which he and his
panons had found shelter, went on apparently to tho
edge Of the great precpce where the balloon struck
few hours before tho he from his position could not
far. Beside him, his father and Todd still sleep
ing; but the professor gone
Somewhat alarmed at this discovery the boy sprang
his feet and along the side Of the niche to the
continuation of the passage He noticed first that this
soon broadened into small but irregular plateau, hem
med in both sides by sharp, jagged and irregular
peaks-none however, Of great height Then he tho
professor standing the extreme edge Of the cliff
IDENTIFY surveying the spot where the arshp had bean
wrecked.
Running down the rocky platform, the boy
the aeronaut whom he greeted with hearty good
morning.
'tGood morning, Rod, Mr. Barton responded no less
heartily; and then with sweeping gesture no asked
sDid you anything like that beforef''
Stepping along until close beside his friend Rod
took in the stupendous Straight down went the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
70 Whip
or Not
to.Whip.

The success of the Japanese, settled by the
'Spells'' fall Of Port Arthur is quite set back for
in Little certain weavers Of magic in little Korea.
Korea. One Of them boiled map of Japan in a SOUP
kettle not long ago, and announced that by
that act he had hoodooed' the Japanese and that
short time the little brown would be driven back
into the by the big bury brutal soldiers of the
Evidently the Of magic did not Tread his in
the stars. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
WHAT ONE KING CAN DO.

A GOOD many people think that the hardest work
king has to do is to ride about the streets Of his
capital surrounded by guards in brilliant uniforms and
bowling and smiling to his admiring subjects Of course
everybody Knows that the wise say kings life is
very lonely one and his head is often weary with the
weight Of the that he only at his coronation
and when he has his picture TAKEN but nevertheless
of the uncrowned think his lot pretty easy one
if he would only think
Englishmen today say that the in the king
dom who do the greatest number of things and do
them well is King Edward himself By training, the
British king is sailor, and in his young days he could
climb the rigging well any Of his gallant sailor
subjects Even now, his hands have lost their cum
ming in tying the dozens of beautiful knots that every
truebue sailor has to learn. In addition he has
practical understanding of etching engraving bookbind
ing shipbuding, motoring, boring mining hunting, act
ing, weaving, spinning pottery, engine driving Added
to all these accomplishments, he is Engands greatest
diplomat.
But it must have kept him than busy to learn
it ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
REUNION NUMBER.

THE REUNION NUMBER.
The Reunion Number. consisting of sixteen pages,
will be issued January 21 the eighth anniversary of
the publication of The Journal Junior, as a supple
ment to The Minneapolis Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

Students in New York schools held their
70 Whip breath while certain meeting of the school
Not board in session during the holidays. For
to Whip upon the vote Of those grave and reverend
seignors depended the return the continued
absence of corporal punishment in the schools Punish
ent Of course, has to be inflicted sometimes most
people nowadays believe that need not take the
Of whipping So, unruly little New Workers heaved a
sigh Of relief when the majority Of the school board
voted that to allow corporal punishment in the schools
would be too much of return to barbarm in these days
of piping peace congresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

Junior published by The Minneapolis for
public children the Northwest the nth
erade principally their writings There
attached welcomed conpetors The
suggestions from
Editor
Junior,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-27
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
Opening of Wards Excellent School

Opening OF wards Gxce1Aent ochooi
The Wards Graded School will
open October 3rd, and the pros
poets are bright for the largest at
tendance il the history of the
school. During the summer inn
provements have been made OIL the
building, more furniture and ap-
paratus provided, and two large
rooms added making four large
class rooms and a spacious audi
torium that will seat 500 or more.
With the conveniences now at
hand, five efficient teachers, we
feel that the school is equipped
for more extensive and thorough
work than ever before. There will
be an educational rally, at the
opening, and basket picnic also.
Addresses will be made by Hon.
J. w. Thurmond, w. L. Daniel,
ESQ.,, supt. B. F. Sample, Rev. S.
R. Bass, and A. B. Cargile, editor
.Saluda Standard.
The public is cordially invited
The faculty for the ensuing year
is com posed Of Lawrense E. Whit
tie, of Edgefeld, superintendent,
Miss Julia Kirkland, of Baruwell,
Miss Jennie Pattison, of Edge6eld.
Miss Lutte B. Cato, of Monetta:
and Rev. S. R. Bass, pastor of the
the Baptist church at Wards will
be in charge of business depart
ment.
With bright and new equip
ment, with clear consciences, with
a spirit of harmony among the
patrons, with zeal on the part OF
the teachers aud Students certain
ly the approaching session should
prove one of the most profitable
in the history of the school.
L. E. WHITTLE, Supt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-27
Pain from Burn Promptly
Relieved by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm.

A little child of Michael Stauss
of Vernon, Conn, was recently in
great from a burn on his hand, and
as cold applications only increased
the inflammation, Mr.. Strauss came
to Mr.. James N. Nichols, a local
merchant, for something to stop.
the pain. Mr.. Nichols Gays: 81
advised him to use Cham mb5rlain's 8
Pain Balm, and the first applica-
ton drew out the inflammation and
gave immediate relief. I have used
this liriment myself and recon-
mend it very often for cuts, burns,
strains and lame back, aud have
never known.it TO disappoint.' For
sale by G.. L. Penn &. Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-27
in seed
G. L. PENN & SON.
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship Of health
strikes the hidden rocks of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, ETC., you
are lost, if you don't get help from
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. J. W. McKinnon,
of Talladega Springs, Ala, writes;
81 had been very Ill with Pneumo-
MIA, under the care of two doctors,
but was getting no better when /
began to take Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. The first dose gave relief,
md one bottle cured me-" Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Guaranteed at
G. L. Penn & Son W. E. Lynch Il
Co. Price SOC aud $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-27
The Colonel's w aterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, of
Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met
his Waterloo, from Liver and.kid-
ney trouble. In a recent letter, be
says: II was nearly dead, of these
complaints, and, although | tried
my family doctor, he did me no
good, so l got a. SOC bottle of your
great Electric Bitters, which cured
me. I consider them the best medi-
cine on earth, and thank Gcd who
gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold, and guaranteed to
cure, Dyspepsia, Billiousness and
Kidney Disease, by G L. Penn u
Son w. K. Lynch & Co, at soc a
bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-27

While cutting hay last week
Mr.. George Quarles had the mis-
fortune to have his leg SO badly
cut and mashed that the foot had
to be taken off Just above the
ankle. The many friends of Mr.,
Quarles deeply sympathize with
him.
Atthe home of Capt. J. w.
Lan:ord. of Laureus, last Wednes-
day Mr.. R. A.. Wash, Of Rehoboth.
and Miss Mossie Lanford we're
married by Rev. J. 7. Littlejohn.
The trustees of our school will
meet tomorrow afternoon to elect
a teacher to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Carrie
lowers.
We are glad to see all cf our
schools and colleges opening up
with large nun bers of boys and
girls showing that our country is
oettino IN better condition fnan-
ciallv . # shows too that our peo-
nle are becoming more interested
in edncation. The country schools
need tie very best teachers. We
need teachers that are prepared for
their work; teachers that expect
to make teaching a profession.
Our school houses in the county
are not at all comfortable. This
should be looked after by the
ssassssi sf;sS4 IN
assks.sssssssss
anssa asssse ~ "a
eI 8 !. ~ apd ~ ri msans lsf
the schools house be painted. There
is no reason why we can't have
lust as good a school in the coun-
try as we can have in the town.
We ar,end CONGRATULATIONS to
all who have been able to 90 to
college this session. and we ex-
tend orr svmnathv to all who felt
Ike thcv wanted 10 90 and were
not able. We hope there may yet