davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Two Very Handsome
Autographed Trays

In ~ to 1s colors, choice OF five
designs These trays are stamped
In one piece and are OF drop steel,
practically indestructible. There is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works OF art suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth Sl.O0
each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tanned through The Herald. as they
are not offered I'm any store for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Plano Given Away

Commencing January / will give
tickets away ON a drawing for a S40O
VIM. L. Bush piano.
The conditions being: Only one
member of family to register, you
are not to be an owner of a piano you
are to call at my store and register
your name and address and see dupli-
cate deposited in the safety box.
GEO. X. DARLING, S06 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Emf EOIka

I reduced my weight so pounds, bust
8 inches, waist inches and hips Q
inches in ehort time by a guaran-
teed harmless remedy without exercise
or starving. 1 will tell you all about
1t. Call next Wednesday or enclose
stamp Address, Mrs. A. c. McFadden,
3040 Upper Boulevard, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

When a child shows symptoms of Group
there is no time to experiment with new
no matter how highly they may
be recommended. There is one preparation
1. at can always be depended upon. 1t has
been in use for many years, and has never
been known to fail. viz: Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy Give it, and a quick cure
is sure to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Not panuerous Yet

Waiter-Say, that football player
down there at the other end of the
counter is kicking about his steak.
Proprietor-Let him kick. That
won't do any harm. If he slugs it,,
though, let me know.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
INSPECTORS FIND
SEWER PERFECT
COMMITTEE MAKES CAREFUL
INVESTIGATION
None Of complainants Appears to
Accompany Party on Tour of
Examination of Out
fall Tunnel

With the exception of two or three
little defects, which can easily be rem
edied section of the outfall sewer
and a part of section 4 are all right, in
the opinion of the outfall sewer inves-
tigating committee, which made it's
first personal inspection yesterday
afternoon. Whether or not the other
sections of the big sewer are as salts
factory is not yet known to the COM
mittee, as no inspection of the other
portions was made yesterday. The COM
mittee made no report yesterday and
will make none until every section of
the sewer has been personally inspected.
The investigating committee, with
City Engineer Stafford, rode out to the
outfall sewer in an automobile yester-
day equipped with handaxes and cold
chisels to make thorough investiga-
ton of the materials and workmanship
of the big tunnel. A representative of
the persons who had made the COM
plant against the work on the sewer
was invited to make the trip with the
party, but as was the case when the
committee met to hear charges, no one
appeared.
The entrance to section 3 of the sewer
is almost directly opposite Inglewood
and is reached through a shaft having
a sheer drop Of ninety-two feet. The
apparatus had never been arranged to
accommodate men of such dignity as
4. II. Koebig, Henry e. Brett and Oc-
tavius Morgan, and these three, as well
as the rest of the party, were compelled
to descend in an iron bucket
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-26
BOOKS.

or Theoretical ps.o,, ~
cause Of ali CIR po,,ro.I XII, ~
ma as we'll ~ ~, p.1;.,
DilImna % vrors a.,
Educator, attann,na e r..'l.
Mental Sejene4 tbot H.,
I'd to Answer "a \ sr;.oll, y n
uical pb1o.ai,by T. Ed,,a.t
children o. NJ ( NTH q u,.
Syudy Sui il AJAX M, .io,,,.., e.
N the placa It'll uoc,, ya,s
each Man bad only , Thonr,
o.. co,nbay.ipg Ran.
DiacoyAr.d tbo+ i,a;.;a,3
had i Bool fIat D,r,rod ,.,..,.
with otnar Yhaorf,i.a u.a
ldealist, that tE.ir p.aI
simply Tram ra ,ba. u,,,,l|
stop their sga-hy IooEs bsco,.o
Desire e., An,l,,ss,,,.,
to gather Scared tps rdnc,tnr
And Of tbat any 81 70 moro
Trashy book to Ny forced Oh Col
." iN''''o''' "0'H' sony COM
,''" '''e''''
mostIy r,Glr.d u5A
so thew nharesd ths man. or
Mental Sci.co t0 book thew call.
fsycoIog' ana by comparing
''o'i i'1 o"0s'c@' BOOKS tAay
=, ""V ~
ps,.,.,,,,i,l tI
name
So another name was Institute.
ed 20 there had 10 be something
eI'e zone ~ po'" on PEDAGOGY
~ '' '"' q"
c,,. u,.,,i,..;,,.. HIN
Al tha nresa,,t tbcv aren,,an,nt
ing 70 Iecloud their own ~ we'll
rs The younger School People
m'Ad hy . Great Lot OF very
'e"'',s'' " ~ ,0''''' : wy LUG
.s.. ,ha son, ,,,d.,;.,,
,no.n Troshv school book. ,bot
can be fnund in the TI,oh School.
and Colleges Of 30 day hence our
young people lave no way to get
out OF the Religious KHt when
n;..,, pa,,,;oal g., MAX 80 : 20
III every where TO day. Hence
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-26

In order to relieve the child Of the terrible op
preston it's under: and shat too by selling Kansas
-four in 500 H. lots, for cash at a very Low
figure. shoes away down out Of sight and other
: rticles and goods in proportion,
IF YOU DO NOT Believe this lust come to r. u MARsHALLs
General s1e in NORWOOD and see,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-26
Is IT NOT WONDERFUL
Norwood

Norwood has one Of the best
stores in the County The pro
prietor does business with the
people, for the people and by the
people come to our counters and
Just watch and see, all the Jumps knocked off
the face Of high prices, and the profit dollars
scattered among the people,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-26
IMPROVED FARM FOR
SALE.

lat. 100 acres 81 from town, Price
-. pc acre.
2nd.l6o .,;n ;! nile frNat'vh
Price 81. pei acre
srd. 100 acres ~ miles from town.
Price $ii. per acre
Ali. 80 acres II miles from town
Price sir per acre.
All good farms handy to school and
church J. D. Cowdin,
Norwood Mo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

government yet part us would percentage
more to rise up in rebellion demand their fundamental rights
the result would be appalling contemplate am no
pesn believe this and every other legislative body of our
land knows what right and knowing it and
cannot believe will temporarily compromise through
the hope of peermen giving of
approval by which will go history DIES
POTC rather than DEMOCRATIC condition which cannot abide
This and people holding
in this sserhood Of commonwealth propose open
of the spirit the letter constitution itself
represent the largest county population
rugged and the valleys deep Educational advantages
are megcr and expensive The county organized
tf7ree-fourtb months on one cvrnrlo 70 CIV , 90 tt 4
which the last the average has e
seeded four and one half months. Many families live
halt miles and nearly twice that from school The deah
educational facilities fault levvng
county tax for school purposes for varying from 20 so
on the hundred dollars
Geographical conditions such that educational advantages
twice and three as expensive in the flat land country The per-
cent&e OF eracy high reaching p of the electorate
in of the rugged districts population of our
county at its formation estimated The
returns as |ol Most OF the increase IS from immigration, of
course We have many foreign people foreign born
santa citizens and Irish Many Of them
largest and the fullest
lives and fortunes and went ont in defense f tbe e e
flag the adoption Of this amendment they are
nau into political serdom And look at the INJUSTICE Of too
Here is my neghbor Born Germany perhaps lived this
and county for paid his obeyed the laws
the right of nchse perchance needed the nations
avengne the Aanc disaster exposed danger
Spanish bullets and Cuban fever foreign battcfcds
CliSed! Cast darkness.
Another ne&hbor be society
arch pcrchancc but through of the machinery
his grandfather could somewhere century
hence he is vested with all rights citizenship
What an infamous law! | against
If sincere zeal such high
ship why not be consistent and fair and honest and let be
test Of mans educational qualifications and political
sham.
believe educated cultured clearly the duty
Of the educate its children and thus make good
Of them Everett uttered much said Education
better safeguard OF liberties than standing
trench the of the school those Of the
sergeant But perfectly that not the reroga-
tive OF the to Go with and ALLEVIATE citizenship
because they Go single educational
The state has inherent right make
ter out OF one that purely legislative Let every possible
hand the welfare of
standpoint moral physical and intellectual but beware all egis
aion that usurs mans right citizenship HIS LEGAL TEST
OF MANHOOD and thus weaken the very
which w endeavoring uphold.
shall henceorh and forever oppose any every
atlve Otherwise which dcprivC single of
whether nation of his citizenship if he be honest
upright and laW-abln2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
nosaic from Commentaries

Much people: Not only the great
mass of the inhabitants of Palsti ne,
but many foreign Jews thronged from
every quarter-fromBabv Arabia,
Egypt; from Asia Minor, Greece, and
Italy; probably even from Gaul an d
Spaln.-Milman. Jesus was coming:
The story of Christ's riding in tri-
umph to Jerusalem is recorded by all
the evangelists as worthy of special
remark. Took branches: The leaves
of the date palm, often ten feet long,
which to this day are a regular fea-
ture in all decorations of the country.
Hall. The palms The article in
dicating particular palm-trees, which
every one knew as growing on the
road from Bethany to Jerusalem -
Dods. They had not the keys of the
city to present to Him, nor the sw ord,
nor the mace to carry before Him;
none of the city music to compliment
Him with, but such as they had they
the gave Hin-Hen And cried:
The cry of the multitude was, of
course, not always the same, and the
different evargelists give us different
forms of it.-Camb. Bib. Hosanna:
A rendering into Greek letters of the
Hebrew words, Save, we pray
(Psa. cxviii, 95); not save us, but save
the King. 1t is used as an expression
of praise, life "Hallelujah, " or H all"
1t was kind of holy hurrah> Had
the event occurred in Rome, the shout
would have probably have been 10
triumphe' Had it occurred in mod
ern France, the people would have
called out Vice (Fice II f0i 0-Pe-
loubet. Sitting on: A Messianic
sign, excluding all Meyer
An ASS colt: The rich mans ass
lordiy beast. In size he is far ahead
of anything of this kind we see here
at home. His coat is as smooth and
glossy as a horses. His livery is shiny
black, satiny white, or sleek mouse
color.-Xinck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
Letter to Geo. Shartzer,
Oakland, I'D.

Dear Sir: Two years ago Mr.. Grant
Smith, Erie, Pa, painted three frame
houses, and the woodwork of a brick
house.
The painter estimated $1,000 for
the paint, lead and.oi
He bought Devoe $97. 40 and return
ed SLIGO Saved $31 10 on the pa int.
Don't know the cost of the work.
By the rule, the saving of labor would
be from $50 to 800.
On all, from $50 to $12O.
This is the tale, as it comes from
Messrs W F Nick & Son, our agents
there for 30 wears.
Yours truly
f. w. DEVOE Il Co.
81 New York
p. S. ]. NJ. Davis 4 Sons sell our
paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

Can use one, two or three horses,
suitable for grinding corn on cob,
saving wood, shredding fodder, chop
ping hay or straw-in fact anything
power may he attached to. The ma
chine is almost new, in thorough re-
pair and will be sold at bargain.
Farm work requiring use of horses
operating it and the installation of a
gas engine to take its place is our
reason for offering it for sale.
w. Fl. CHADDERToN,
Altamont Springs Farm,
Deer Park, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

Longfellow, in "DiYine Tragedy"
with poets license, describes the Sy-
rophenician woman and her daughter
on a house-top in Jerusalem, and
witnessing Jesus triumphal process
sion:
Daughter. O that could see Him,
Mother. Perhaps thou wilt.
Daughter. All has passed by me like Il
dream of wonder.
But have seen Him. and have heard His
voice,
And am satisfied. | ask no more"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
By Jean Pierre de Beraneer

" a YlIAr! whilst I'm we'll beforehand you design
AfNg At vast expense, for me to build shrine?
Wv Friends, lis absurd. to such outlay go;
Leave to the great the pomp and pride Of wo
Take what for marble for brass would pay
For dead beggar garb by far too gay
And buy lifestrring wine my behalf:
The money for my tomb right gayly let quaf.
A mausoleum worthy of my thanks
At least would cost you twenty thousand francs:
Come for six months, rich vale and balmy sky
AS gay recluses be it to try
Concerts and balls where Beauty's self invites
Shall furnish castle of delights:
I'll run the risk of finding life sweet
The money for my tomb right gayly let US eat
But old grow, and Lizzy's youthful yet
Costly attire then. she expects to get;
For TO long fast a show Of wealth resigns
Bear witness Iongclamps, where all Paris shines!
You TO my fair something surely owe;
A cashmere shawl she's looking for | know:
'Twere well for life such Il faithful breast
The money for my tomb right gayy 10 invest,
No box of state, good friends, would | engage,
For mine own use where spectres tread the stage:
What poor with haggard eyes is this:
Soon must he die ali, let him taste of bliss
The veteran first should the raised curtain
There in the pit to keep place for me,
Tired of his wallet, long he cannot live
The money for my tomb to him let's gayly give!
What doth it boot me, that some learned eye
May spell my name grayestOnc by and by?
AS to the flowers they promise for my bier,
I'd rather, living scent their perfume here
And thou. poStcrity that ne'er mayst be-
Waste not thy torch in seeking signs of mel
Like Il wise man. deemed that was bound
The money for my tomb to scatter gayy round.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

issue was pressed. They must accept
or re iect. The test was not made in
could have been more conspicuous.
A triumphal entry, true, But how
many points of contrast it presents
to all other ''triumphs'' with which
the world is familiar The meekness
OF the Victor: the lowliness of His
equipage; the absence of captiyes and
spoils- triumph accorded, not by
the chief of Church or State, but by
the common people. Yet, in compar-
ison to it. even Pompey's famed
triumph pales. No similar spectacle
was ever fraughJ with such signifi-
canoe for the race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

Riding upon an ass is interpreted
by some as a token of humility. 1t
must be remembered, however, that
the ass is not considered contempt
bic in the East. 1t is 'statelier, live
lier, swifter than with US" The white
ass was the fayOrite animal of proph-
cts and kings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

Jesus deliberately planned His en-
rs possible. He was not captured by
the multitude; He captured it, and
used it for His purpose. The orderly
precision of all His movements indi-
Gates this THE royal entry was an
integral part of the history of Christ
which would not be complete nor
thoroughly consistent without it.
He openly came unto His own. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20
The Teachers Lantern.

The triumphal entry was not mere
passing incident-an accident of
Jesus approach. 1t, was very large
event.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

0ssaase
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-20

The Entry OF Jesus Into Jerusalem

copyright, W CLARK
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-08-29
Northern Virginia Baptists.

The twenty-eighth annual session of
the Northern Virginia Baptist Associa-
ton, (colored) comprising % churches
and a membership of o,o26, situated in
the counties of Alexandria, Culpeper.
Fairfax. Fauquier, Loudoun. Madison.
Orange, Prince William, Page, Kappa
hammock, Stafford, Shenandoah. Clarke
and Warren in Virginia, and Jefferson
in West Virginia, convened in this city
last Wednesday, in Zion Baptist Church.
OF which Rev. c. R Wills is the popular
pastor. The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. L. l.. Marshall. d ID.
of Culpeper, Va. The organization con-
sisted IN the reelection of all the old
officers, as follows: Moderator, Rev. Nj.
d. Williams, of Manassas Clerk, Prof.
A. t. Shirley, of Herndon Treasurer.
John Johnson, of Manas sas. There were
about IS delegates and about 200 other
visitors present Four churches that had
gone out from this Association returned
to it at this meeting. The collection for
Association objects, outside of the Incl
dental expense collection, amounted to
$4oS.S4 The moderator complimented
the Charles Town pastor on his success
full handling of the Association. Rev.C.
R. Wills requests us TO return thanks to
all. both white and colored. who assisted
in making the meeting a success. The
Association adjourned on Friday. to
meet next year at Falls Church, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-08-29
Teachers Institute.

The teachers of Jefferson county met
in their midsummer Institute at the
court house on Monday of last week. and
continued in session five days. Professor
Wright Denny, of the Charles Town
High School, and Mr.. Charles II. Rein
hart, of Shepherdstown, were chosen
secretary and assistant, respectively.
County Superintendent Engle named the
following committees: Resolutions-M Mrs.
Margaret A. Wetzel, Miss Julia Gran
than and Mr.. o. NJ Harris. Publica-
tion-Misses l.. E. Craighill DAISY
Engle and Mr.. Walter Duke. Arrange
ments-Misses Ora Tomlinson, Daisy
Engle and Mr.. Stanley Shugert. The In
stitute has been under the instruction OF
DR.. Henry Sanford. institute lecturer of
New York, and Professor w. H Gallup,
Superintendent of Schools in Morgan
town, w. Va. The lectures have been
unusually instructive, and the teachers
almost without exception were satified
with the work done.
Between sixty and seventy teachers
have been in attendance, as follows Mrs.
Annie E. Fairall. Mrs. Ida H. Neill,
Mrs. Margaret A. Wetzel. Mrs. Olive L
M. Wiltshire Misses Idonia Avis, Hell
en- Bates, Bette J. Beller, Beulah Boyd,
Eva Brown, L. E. Craighill, Rose Cock
rill, Mary E. Campbell, S. George
Daley, Kathryn Donley, Edith Donley,
Daisy w. Engle, Florine Barnes, Mary
E. Gardner, Julia Grantham, Nellie Hen
bricks. Fannie Heidwohl, c. Jessie Hoff-
man. Mary T. Howell, Lulu E. Jennings.
Ella M. Kelsey. Mary E Kercheval, Ada
May Knode, Bee LaBoyteaux, Fannie
LaRue. E. Florence Lancaster, Florence
E; Licklider, Bessie B. Licklider. NATL.
da H. Lucas. Lala r. Maddox, Laura
T. Miller Mollie T. Moore, Ethel Brooke
Moler, Mary Grace Morriss, S. Agnes
Morriss, M. Margaret Shau!l, Meta B
Shirley. Florence F. Shirley, jamie C.
Strider, Ora F. Tominson. Mary D.
Trussell, Mamie H. Young Messrs
R. E. Bates. l. N Bonham, Wright
Denny, Walter NJ, Duke, O. NJ Harris
H. c. Miller, P. r. Moler. Chas, H .
Reinhart, Stanley P. Shugert: Colored
J. B. AFTER. Jno. w. Branson, Alex B
Freeman, Chas. W. Herbert, Jerry M.
Johnson, !. A. Stephenson, Jas. A.
Throckmorton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-08-29
Death of Mrs. B. E. Beavers.

This community was shocked Wednes-
day-morning on hearing that Mrs. Ada
line S. Beavers. wife Of Mr.. Benjamin
E. Beavers, a prominent citizen and TAR
mer of this county, had expired during
the night at her home, Riverside. {" near
Daley. Mrs. Beavers had retired to her
bed Tuesday night in her usual health.
although for years she had been more or
less sufferer from heart trouble. On
arising at o'clock Wednesday morning
Mr.. Beavers supposed her to be sleep
ing and did not call her. At about 5
O'Clock her daughter, Miss Abbie, arose,
and going to the bedside of her mother to
call her found her cold IN death. DR..
Vim. Neill was summoned from Charles
Town by telephone. but expressed the
opinion on arriving at the house that life
had probably been extinct for some
hours Mrs. Beavers was native OF
Loudoun county Va. daughter of the
late Rev. Jesse Porter. of the Methodist
Church. and and was about 60 years of
age She had been a member of the Nj.
E. Church South from her girlhood. and
was faithful and active in her church re-
lations. AS wife and mother she was
loving and devoted filling these honored
positions with fidelity and efficiency.
Her death is a severe blow to her
affectionate husband andchildren asst was
sudden. Besides her husband the fol
lowing children survive Mrs. DR.. t.
A. Ramey, of this place; Mr.. Luther NJ.
Beavers, of Inwood; Mrs James M.
Snyder, of this county; Mrs. w. E.
Leedy, of Shenandoah Junction, and
Miss Abbie Beavers at home. Three
brothers and one sister also survive
John Porter. Neersville; Solomon Por-
ter. Loudouu county; d. ]. Porter.
Washington City. and Mrs. Ella Smith.
Herndon, Va. Funeral services were
held at her late residence on Friday
morning conducted by Rev. c. Syden-
stricken, after which the body was in
tered IN Edge Hill Cemetery. The
Pallbearers were Messrs. H. t, Miley,
Geo. w. NARROW. c. NJ. Wetzel, B. F..
Ramey. J. Frank Myers, Vim. M. Burns,
J. w. Gore and T. F. Bayliss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-08-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining in the Postoffice at
Charles Town, Jefferson county, w. Va, on
Saturday. Aug. 20. 1905. Persons calling for
same will be required to pay one cent for
each letter:
Gentlemen's List.-Edward Bently. f
Chistlick, Frank Bowers. William Coyner
nj. Felick, Bernett Steven, j. Ii James, J.
e. Caviness, Eustin King, Hon Edward B.
Knight. John Lord, John Miller.
Ladies' List -Lydie Caller, Miss Rosa
Mckinney, Sarah Marshall Miss Virginia
May, CD Mrs. Delphia Robinson. Miss
Birtha Allen, Miss Julia Pitzer, Miss Ma
tilda Brown, Dale Hazlett, Mrs. A. Nj. Fin
ney, Mrs. Hanna Frances Herbert, Mrs.
Mary A. j. Walker. Mrs. Clay Bromfield,
Miss Elizabeth Wood, Miss Ethel May Jack
son, Ruth johnson, Callie Mann, Ellen
Mitchell
The above letters, If not called for within
fifteen days, will be seut to the dead letter
office. Persons calling, for them will please
say that they are advertised.
GEORGE PoRTERFIELD. p NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-08-29

Gen. Harries and his officers are to
be congratulated on the good discipline
of the soldiers in Camp Ordway. The
ladies, visitors and those living here aud
IN the vicinity, never met with any rude
ness in any direction.
The schools opening in September will
take back some of our city people.
The Rev. P. B. Stouffer has met with a
bereavement in the death of his brother.
His many friends sympathize with him.
The stork has visited the home of Rev.
Ernest E.. Osgood of Brooks Heights,
Richmond, Va, and left a fine boy.
Mrs. Osgood was Maud Vented, of this
place.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and infant. of Pit
earn. Pa. are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Barker, on Camp Hill.
Miss Virginia holland. of Baltimore, is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. holland.
A few persons from here attended the
Confederate reunion at Flowing Springs.
The granddaughter of a Confederate Vet
eran of this place was disappointed IN
not being present to help wait on tables,
She will take her badge, which was
courteously given her, to her home in
Baltimore, and keep it as souvenir.
The resurvey of the historic Mason
and Dixon line has been completed by
the corps jointly employed by the states
of Maryland and Pennsylvania. The
phrase Mason and Dixon's line played
so prominent a part in the protracted
controversy over slavery, and which cul-
minated in the War between the States,
that it lends inself at this belated date to
discussion. The line was originally sur
veyed by Generals Dixon and Charles
Mason, in 1868, two of the most skillful
surveyors of their day.