davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

Adrmaci6n nuestra on el editorial
del dfa 16:
<Y asi vemos crecsr innecesaria
mente 81 presupuesto hasta alcapzar
cifras identicas & las de tiempos ante
riores. En- 1897 gastaba Puerto Rico
81 500,OO en- plata especial, cotizable
al 60 por 100. En- 1904 pag6 en- orc,
una suma equivalente & 81. 400, 900. Y
no Sc sostenia una guarnici6n de cinco
mil bayonetas, nj Sc cubrfan pepsio.
nes, nj 20 atendfa & las necesidades del
culto cat6lico.,
Negaci6n del ssf1or J. B., en- su ar
tfculo:
<No menos equivocado Sc muestra
ell articullsta de LA DEMOCRACIA, en-
cuanto q los datos que comprende ell
expresado artfculo en- relaci6n & los
gastos del presupuesto insular, en-
cuanto q 81 total ascendencia.
No es exacto que 10 partida de
gastos, en- ell presupuesto del aiio fs
cal de 1903 { 1904 haya montado &
"a. 400, 600, segdn Sc dice de contrario.
Ell presupuesto de egresos en- Ell citado
afo fiscal fue solo de 50 800, 253 q, &
cuya suma deben agregarse $455, 044 ga
apropiados por ell Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos para construction de
caminos y casas de escuelas en- esta
isla, de los fondos pagados por dere-
chos de Aduans, que fueron manda-
dos devolvsr & la isla.,
5D6nde est& Ia inexactitud que
acusa nuettro contradictory sNo di
iimos nosotros que el presupuesto
do 1904 assemble & una suma equiva-
Ie1ts & la de s4.4O0 900 plata especial
cotizsble al so por 100? Pues 81 he
mos gastado $2.845, 297 81 orc, que
equivalen & s4.742, 264 25, plata espe.
cial, todavfa debe abonarse q nuestra
cuents, Ia suma de trescientos cuaren'
to y dos mil pesos especiales, cargan.
dola q 10 cuenta del gobierno insular
De suerte que 81 aqui hay uu
error, estuvo de parte de quien nc
pudo leer con claridad nuestras letra'
de molde, que son muy claras, n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

Total. 80. $l.973. 54156
A los que todavfa es precise ana
dir cantidades que tampoco Sc pagan
ahora. Els & saber:
Quito y clero, personal. .$l67.34C
i'd i'd. material -. 26.27C
Total. ... 1893. .61(
Los cuales, sumad0s 8 Ia grar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
RI FRACASO
Segunda .--TerCer artiCu|o
denueda con d@ Dumd% dS que eypuedp de 1903 9O4 sin etr
marina nj cen mayor que e De 1897 98 con tod s@ gsts

partida anterior, dan 81. 1911 157, Sc =
que de un solo golpe Sc arrancaron
en- 1898 al rresupuesto de Puerto Ri
co-reduciendolo 6 81 1863, ,lS4, SO plata
especial, 6 sean ochocient,s y tantos
mil dollars.
Bien es vsrdad que en- los gastos
de guerra entraba una parts de Ia po-
licfa la gusrdia civil --psro 81 YER.
dad tambien que de 10 que gsstsba en-.
t6nces 81 pals q 10 que ga,ta hoy, la
diferencia 90 enorme. Y tuvo mil veces
raz6n LA DEMoCRACIA cuaudo decla-
r6 qua easi vemos crecsr el presupues-
to, inpeses arismente, h2sta alcanzar
cifras identicas-soN sUPERIoRES &
los de 1897, Sin atender una gusrni
ci6n de cinco mil soldados, etcs.
FL derrochs de los fondos que Sc
arrebatan q los contribuyentes, est4
palpitando en- los ndmeros que acaba'
mos de escribir sobre las cuartlllas.
Es com, una necesidad imperiosa de
que haya muchos sueldos, para colo
car muchos amigos. Es como una
despreocupaci6n burlesca contra los
intereses del pats, que permite cuidar
mejor los intereaes do toda esa emigra-
ci6n de bur6cratas que nos traen los
vapores de la RED %, y de Ia Stcqmp
ship Company.
A rafz de la invasion, bajo ell go
bierno del general Henry, ell Consejc
de Secretarios, que adn funcionaba
present6 un presupuesto de $ l.290, 00(
plata especial, sean s 720, 600 orc.
con aquel presupuesto Sc com rometis
q administrar al pals, en- las circuns
tancias crfticas que nos creara la que
ira, que pronto Sc hicieron mas agu
das por los desastres de un huracan Q
s de Agosto de /, S99.
Hoy, con las escuelas sctuales,
con mayor ndmero de escuelas mejo
organizadas y mas efcaces y MIS- ba
ratas; con ell mismo progreso en- ca ui
nos; con la misma guardia insul ar
u los gastoS de Puerto Rico cabrian Ell
J un lfmite maximo de DOS MILLoNES D
: DOLLARS a sea S45, 900 menos de 10
que en- parte SO aprovecha y en- part
| Sc dilapida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
nuestros ndneros, que son mas claros

nuestros numer0s, que son mas claros
adn.
Donde Sc equivoc6 LA DEMoCRA.
CIA por no tener q mano una parte
de su biblioteca- que vino de New y
esta adn embalada segdn hizo ell via.
ie -es on las cifras que Sc referen al
presupuesto de Puerto Rico en- 1897.
98, que no ascendi6, como dscfamos,
q la suma de 81. 500 600, p' alta especial,
6 sean s2.700 600 orc, sino 4 la de
$ 1886. .342.19, plata especial, que equi-
valen & So. III 1906. go orc.
Y ahora vaya viendo ell senior J.
B. en- que forma SO repartfan e.os
recursos del presupuesto de 1897. 9S:
Obligaciones varias 8 498, 5O1.60
Justicia, ,...... 423,818 so
Guerra Ejercito J.. LISP 377.76
Hacienda (Tesorerfa) 26O, 10000
Gobierno y Fomento 1878, 1858
Marina. 222, ,668.20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
DATOS CUR|OSOS
Lo que cost6 a Espsha Ia
guerra con Cuba en- perdi-
da de hombres y dinero
TERRIBLE DESASTRE
Sc calcula en- Glen mil el nu-
nero de los hombres perdi-
dos en- esa guerra.

Ii Estnteta de Madrid, en- los 81.
iientes datos nos dice 10 que cost6 &
Espafia la guerra con los cubanos:
clos recursos arbitrados desde el
comienzo d. la campaha, desde ell 4
de Mario de 1895 hasta el 80 de JUNO
de 1898. han sido los siguientes:
Producto lfqufdo de la venta dc
322 944 billetes de Cuba de 1890, 1926,
2l1.274.
Idem idem idem de 10000 idem de
de idem de 1886, 29 924, 484 20.
Idem idem del Emprestito de 400
millones con garantfas de Aduana, 372
millones.
Benefcio en- los giros desde Paris,
negociaciones de frances, compra de
plata, etc 1881 ,69l-44
Prestamcs del Banco de EspaRa,
con garantfas de Cuba, 292 millonss.
Idem idem idem de Aduanas, 241
millones.
Idem idem idem de Delegaciones
de contribuciones, 100 millones.
Idem idem idem de Deuda al 4 por
ciento interior, las millones.
Emprestito de Filipinas, 1875 Milo
nes.
Total: 1854 467. .459.64.
No estan comprendidos on ests
cuenta debitos importantes de trans
portes y material, nj tampoco los refe-
rentes q personal, vfveres y material
en- Cuba.
Desconocemos los primeros los
segundos SO elevan 320 millones de
pesetas.
Ell total del importe de Ia campaiIa,
Sc eleva, por tanto, por cifras conoci.
das, & 1874 millones.
E cuadro de los gastos 90 real
mente triste; pero 10 es mas el do los
hombres perdidos y ell de las vidas
sacrifcadas en- una esteril 8 innecesa.
ria lucha.
De Msrzo de 1895 Mayo de /. 897
tueron sacrifcados 1SO, 43l soldados,
6,222 ofciales, 6l5 iefes y 10 generates.
Como exlstisn 1900 hombres, las ci-
tras del eiercito de Cuba 20 e.ev6 &
| 200. 900.
Las perdidas de la guerra, pro-
piaments dichss, son relativamente
mfnims, general, 80 o6ciales l,314
soldsdos, han sido muertos en- los di-
versos enc entros con ell enemigo; /
gene -al, 81 ofciales y 704 soldados
han sucumbido consecuencia dc SUI
heridas; 463 ofcisles y 5, 1874 soldados
heridos, SO han salvsdo: de suerts
que las Ierdidas ocssionadas por los
insurrectos no se elevan q mas de un
s por 100 del elective total del ejerci.
to espanol.
{, FL paludismo, la febre amsrilla
y otras epfsrmedades epidemicas han
), caussdo verdadero estr8go.
De febre amarillo han muerto 3l3
onciales y l3. 600 soldados; 127 ohcia-
les y 40 900 soldados han sucumbido
de otras Intermediates.
El tanto por mil de las perdidas
de- Eiercito he sido; 10 Oheridos por el
D snemigo muertos consecuencia de
i heridas; 66 muertos por la iebre anna.
Q rilIs; 20l por otras Intermediates, J
+ l43 repatriados. Es recessrio tener
Q en- cuenta los soldado. hsridos en-
j. fermos que no han sido repatrisdos,
= y cuyo ndmsro no es inferior ds
10000.
Results, pues, que sobre 1.00t
hombres enviados Cuba, 52l mas d,
10 mitad ss hsbfsn perdido & Ia fechl
de 10 de Mario de 1897.
Sc cslculs, pues, por debsio dc ID
verdad valusndo en- 100. 900 el pdmer
de los hombres perdidos en- Cuba.
Dessstre semeiante no 10 hs exps
1e rimentado pueblo alguno.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23
Total. $3,536.342.l .ls

Y despues de visto ese cuadro,
sirvase observar ell senior J. B. que
hoy no Sc pagan las psrtidas CORES.
pondientes al eiercito y q la marina,
porque son gastos federales, nj la que
igura con baio ell titulo de obligacio-
nes varias, porque ahf estaban las
cantidades remitidas por Puerto Rico
al Ministerio de Ultramar, ell examen de
cuentas en- ell Tribunal de Madrid, los
iutereses de la deuda y las pensiones
q classes pasivas, NADIA de 10 cual exls.
hoy como carga de Puerto Rico.
Pues bien: esas partidas son:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-23

tan excelerts, it'll J smens publica'
ci6u.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
THE LAST OF EARTH.

Warren Middleton, who lived here Tor a
number of years, with his parents twenty
miles south of this city was shot to death
at Ration Saturday morning by Cabe Adams.
The story as the News has learned it, is
as follows:
Adams divorced wife married Middleton
in July last and they moved to Ration where
he was employed in the railway S h o p S E.
Adams formerly of this place and later a
resident of Montana, heard of the marriage
and came to this city, and e a I'm n & the
whereabouts of Middleton left here on Fri
day for Ration, reaching there Saturday
morning. Learning that Middleton came
off duty he laid for him, and seeing him en-
ter a cigar store waited for him to C o m e
out. Middleton bought a cigar and came
out of the store homeward bound, W h e n
his first knowledge of Adams vas a leaden
missile from a as caliber revolver, W h C h
took effect in his side. He fell mortally
wounded. after which Adams pumped four
more bullets into his body, Adams & a v e
himself up and now languishes in the bas-
tile at Ration.
M~iddleton's remains we're brought here
Tuesday and laid to rest in the Tucumcari
cemetery at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
the funeral being conducted by Rev. Reece
of the Baptist church.
Middleton's death is mourned by gr e {
stricken parents. his wife and many friends
in Quay county. Adams who is also well
known in this county. has the sympathetic
pity OF many acquaintance in the predica-
thrown him.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
Notice of Suit.

In the District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, Territory of New Mexico, in and for
the County of Quay.
The M. b. Goldenberg Co.,
VS..
w. H. Sanborn.
The said defendant, w. II. Sanborn, is
hereby notified that a suit by attachment
has been commenced against him in the
District Court for the County of Quay, ter
ritory of New Mexico. by said plaintiff, the
M. b. Goldenberg Company. for G o O d
wares and merchandise. sold and delivered
to said defendant by said plaintiff to h e
amount of One Hundred Ninety-seven and
thirty one hundredth Dollars. That unless
you enter your appearance on or before
the goth pay of December, A. d. zoos,
judgment by default will be r e n d e e d
against yon.
CHARLES p. Downs,
Clerk.
CHAs c. DAVIDSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
Baptist Church..

Preaching every other Sunday. Service.
beginning at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting every thursday night.
Business meeting at 7:3o p. M. Thurs
day before the second Sunday in the
month.
MILTON REEcE, Pastor
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

J. S. House, %stockman. and farmer. liv-
ing As miles south of Tucumcari, in
town, Wednesday, and loaded out a b &
mule team with ranch supplies. He in
forms us that he has enough forage crops
to last him two years.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Our gents furnishing line cant be bea,
in this section of N. Mex. Satisfactio
guaranteed or your money refunded. We
lead and others follow.
The M. b. G%oldenberg Co.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
Special BarGAin.

For sale Houses with 3 or 4 rooms
cheap and favorable terms, two lots,
fenced and sheds etc. in good location on
Aber street. Apply git
THEo. W. HEMAN. Agent
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
GLENDALE.

AMER a long illness with lung disease, the
mortal Of Joseph l.. Welch lay cold In death
on Friday last, October 18th, lO05, at his home
in Glendale Tue end came sudden and IL
found him IN his chair. and on the 5lst ami
versary OF his birth; having been born and
also died on Friday. For years ne followed
the location of carpenteriand was reckoned
abO Inc average in skill. The greater part
of El and ale IS the result OF his handlWork
and skill as builder. II was member Of
the Masonic lodge at Milto1, chartef Aem-
Der ( I1ka Trile, Improvee Order OF Red
Men Of tlendale, and the Juaior order OF
a me lean Mechasics. tie leaves VIE, whe
son, vi bur S WEIGH. He had only short
time - eslous TO his death been Rt the bedside
OF his ag % father-in-law twho IS AZ Tue point
ofdeatn) aud bade him t~ewell.and in very
snort time after regainiug his chair he expired
ia the arms OF his wife aud son, The funeral
TO- 3k p acs IN The Glendale church, where he
n ad bsel dsvOut member for years and the
renal We're placed ir tue Old New Market
Camsiery followed by the largest concOurse
OF % ap'e that this town b IS seen for many a
dav. rhs flowers were oeauthuli the casket
beiug almost covered with roses. Among
the no my relatives VINO came from distance
were four brothers from Wilmington, John
b. W..ch, from Milton, Mark WEIGH, from
BrligaViiif, and other relatives. Mrs. Weeh
is do bly, salitleu by her loss, as her father rs
not ypecied 10 live but a very few days and
her mother passed away only few months
ago. She Is nov completely proslretsd, and
the warmest 8. m 5Hhy goes out for her In
A q lei wedding took place at The home OF
the aethoi.sl mili.ier mere on Wednesday,
October tith, Ci, when Miss Mollie, the cid
est daughtar OF samuel War-e1. Or ucar here
was Diarriai O., Cu4r,rs PM ips,a prosperous
farmeruear q % gstOwa IN - are both Fl
young peo o
David II K oh 4 athrilhg * neriel
ont ia the DE a s., sBty lasi week With
other mar, Il were fish ngfir or irus OF
night T.. ard wien a ont az a mile II
Fowlers BeacA he was pu'ii"g of the seipei
and.as e las rua Of the rope went out the
boat y as br' hi up with sudden J.rk
which seat NJ. Reed into he waves Of he
bav lie wa, not able to swim, and as he
game up the second time, his compau on
grabbed him and finally pll'rd him into me
hoat. gaspiEg for breath and shlvering win
roid A big fire was soon roaring on the
lands. and Mr Reed slowly turned as the
eteainlng clothes dried before It's rud ~
,varmth. They reacsed home at dawn win
e. ~ rasulfi PAUL PRY. ]
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20

1.-THE Epworth League services next sun
day evening at O'Clock, there will be mus
ical program rendered which will be attrac
tive.
Mrs. Bertha Atherton and Miss Blanche
will be the delegates OF the Epworth League
at the convention to be held at Harrington.
Robert Mcpherson has secured position
as engineer on boat, and has moved his fam
lily to New York city.
An eighteen pound baby girl is making the
life ofMr. and Mrs. Horace Ransome happy
On the arrival of the p. m. train last sat
urday evening" there were many hand shakes
and howdys just after j. Edward Addick'
alighted from that train. He was driven "a
the handsome home ofThomas Currey,wkei {
q reception was held and a dinner served tC
the many friends or fMr. Currey in honor oi
his guest. Among The politicians present
were senator Conner aud George Herring ol
FeIt9r: W. b. Tharp. VIM. Powell W B
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

] Autumn. The most beautiful season of the
year is about half gone and the people OF LIN
coin as well as Of other communities, are nre
pGliug for the cold months OF winter. Inc
turner's who nave been working hard all sum
mer, now have an opportunity TO rest-that
is-after their wives have finished cleaning
house for You know this Is the time of the
year that an good housewives must take up
carpets and put Them on the clothes-llne for
their patient husbands TO beat, while the
/ floors are being scrubbed and the papering
/ or pai.ting is bella done, OF course the nus
] band thinks "c,elning house" is all FOOLISH
/ ness even II he does not say so, but the wife
! knows IL is not foOlishness and-Well, the
women are usually right, anyway ana we
think it would be very unWise for him TO
( ques ion whether The house needs cleanls or
not.
While winter is the time for the farmers to
rest, 10 is the time for their children to work;
and again we can see them vending their
way TO school, One of our teachers, Mss
Georgia Arnold has as yet been unable to
teach; but she is now Improving and VIII
probably Legin teaching next Monday morn
Wheu we look back it seems very short
time since last FAN. ThthOse who are on the
"dlwn hill" OF life IL has seemed about as
long as "A month did TO them in their child
hood days. And yet.hOw many changes nave
occurred q ihe lives Ofevery OF e OF us some
OF thase changes have been pleasant, aud
some have been very sad. Many OF our dear
ones have gone TO their better home during I
he past ear.
Our peop e are continual visiting In other /
paris 81 tie coantre, and in town are being /
visited but tine general routine of life is al
ways tine same. We think the people of cur
town are as happy as are found anywhere,
aud why shouldn't they Most of them
have good health, good LOmes, and earn an
honest living
one ofthe ii leoln boys. Charlie Swain, met n
with an accident at the Sm I h Manufactur-
ing Co. mill last Saturday morning, when he
sawed his thumb 50 badly tina % was neces-
sary TO have it taken of. De will be unable
TO work for some time
Two more Of LincOlns people have been
united in marriage, ard have left Lincoln 10 ;
make home elsewhere. III time the cOu- +
D e is Miss Daisy b Johnson and Mr.. Herbert
Ciendaniel. The wedding was sole mnized at
The home OF the biide at twelve O'civck we'd
white crepe de chine and was unattended.
Many beautiful presents were received. Mr.. :
and Mrs. Clendaniel will visit ri t-burgh Pa,
aud Niagara Falls, N. Y . after which they
Will return TO Newark, y. j. INO,
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20

Flemiag, Of Harrington; George Bnell ana
Herbert webb, OF Pennington; Mark L. Davis
and Frank Davis, OF Milford; David and >
Reed, of Elendale; W. X, Draper, Thomas
AXE. Harry AXE. John Polk, o. A Newton
Newell Ball of Bridgeville; Senator Penne'
will, David Penue giliJ. S. spanish, VIM Hat
field, W. Carlisle Waiter Morris, Frank stay
ton, Roland Wiley, Fred Collins.W A. Long
I j. Long, j. Is Connaway' VIM. Conna~ay'
Chiffon Coats, J. L. Houseman, W. +. Morris,
j. Frank HAYES. and Jonn Ealey, of Green
wood: all partook ofthe fine dinner prepared
by Mr.. Currey. Many called and paid their
respects who did not remain TO the dinner
Mr.. Addlcks is in fine spirits, and says that
be has ali .kinds OF chances OF being elected
Senator. He left on the early train on Mon
day morAing, and feeling that renewed con-
hdence In him had been made clear by ms
friends, and he gave hearty hand shake to
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
GREENWOOD.

The iAid Society Of the NJ E. Church will
hold an oyster supper and ice cream festival
in Porter's Han, this Friday and Saturday
evenings, and the proceeds are for the benefit
ofthe church. All are cordially invited TO be
present and spend their money
Ernest Wright was arrested and fned slO5l
for swearing and dlsOrderly conduct on the
street, and few more examples Of this kind
will do the town OF Greenwood good.
The position OF telegraph operator has been
accepted by Ashbel Morris al the Union depot
at Baltimore. and Howard Donovan has been
appointed to fill the vacancy at Love Point
Nd.
The NJ. E. Sunday School here will be rep
resented at Milton, on October oath, at the
convention to be there held,by Frank Gonna
way aud Irving Spanish.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
WEBERS COMPANY AT PHILADELPHIA
Funmakers to be at the Chestnut Street
Opera EOuSe.

The announcement is made that the Joe Weber
All star Stock Company will appear Tor n limited
engagement, beginning Monday, Oct. 23d, at the
Chestnut Street Opera House, and presenting the
two laughing and musical triumphs, which for
more than year packed the cosy little Weber
Music Hall, in New York City, "Higgedy Piggle-
dy and "The College Widower"
A glance at the personnel of the Company is a
sufficient guarantee Of the exec lence of the per-
fOrmance. and the promise that it is three-hour
laughing spell. Headed by the quaint and fore
most OF German comedians. Joe Weber. the cast
includes such names as Marie Dresser TrXie
Frizanza, Bonnie Magin, Erminie Earle. Edythe
Meyer Chas. A. BigelOw, Sam Collins Er est
Lambart, Edward J. Connolly and Sam Marion
supported by company Of more than leo people
and the prettiest, best singing and daning chorus
10 be seen anywhere
The Weber shows have always been famous for
the beauty and sprightliness OF Their chOruses
but the sixty girls who form the ensemble in
"Higgledy Piggledy" and "The College idOw-
er" are without doubt the liveiest and prettiest
Mr. Weber has ever succeeded in securing.
Both "Higgledy Piggledy' and the College
WidoWer' are the joint work of Edgar 1t asd
Maurice Levi, who have accomplished mach in
the line Of musical farces and satires
Mr. Smith has written every success Mr.. Weber
has had in the last ten years. and as a hbrcttist
he stands alone as having never met viii
single failure. Mr.. Levi has written song hits III
the Two pieces which have become opular from
ocean 10 ocean. and from the Gnlf TO the north
land, In order to accommodate the hundreds OF
,t-oi-town patrons the curtain will rise at eight
O'Clock sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20

oil as he bade them goodbye. His trip here
was erioyed by all Union Republicans.
Miss Lottie Morris has been entertal alnlns
Miss Nina Baswright, Of fNewburn, ,North Car
olipa. and Miss Couibourn, OF Baltimore.
Wa. stayton AID wife, of Wilmirgton' are
visiting Amos stayton.
lie ia Salisbury has been in PhilsoeiPh Phla
for the past two weeks. ....,,,ro, Atiss
Emma Longhead, of Chester Pa.
Fred TuIl and wife, from New Haven'Oonn-'
sre guests of James Tull.
The Forest Road schoohouse, two and
one-half miles west OF FELTON,, IS sur
rounded by beautiful grove, making
fine shade for the pupils. How easy and
cheap it would be to plant trees near all
rural schools-for most OF them have no
shade at all.