davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30
SUITS MADE TO ORDER by A.
Blusson at No. Lincoln.

very day ana evening at Pnstss
billiard parlor. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30

Positively highest prices paid fos
esst off elothinE. N32a stsvsnA u
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30
PLUM bINo.
2oA sA1A.

Nice corner lot and inside lot on
Eleventh avenue, Cannon Hill
$1,000 for both. or win sell sep&
rately. One-fourth cash. Gray 4
McCuns Co.. First and Wall streets.
Phone 800. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30
EARN A GOOD SALARY TElE.
GRAPHING.

We will quality you in about
five months. We guarantee posi-
ton to graduates. See us or write
for literature. Spokane School OF
Telegraph, fourth floor Mohawk
building, Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30

PACIFIC T1ANsF11 90.
Freight. furniture. baggage ana
parcel delivery. Tel 392. 400
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30

SITUATION WANTED AS NURSE
in confinement cases only. Call
or phone 6277. Mrs. Carlson, at
Richland Park Grocery. Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30

DYEIM0 AMp C1.DAuU0 vo1xa,
Partisan Dysing = Cleaning Works
and Dress Pieating Factory. L. A.
Leahmann. proprietor. has moved to
COS First avenue near Howard
Phone 2137. Ne solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-30

STANDARD FueI Z Ice Co., NAel
Front Tel sss. Carbonate, Rock
Springs and Summit coal Martin
Dolan. manager.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
II. l.. LANG.
Local Notes of interest.

Spring time is here and now il tn
Time to buy new buggy or Carriage
You will find them at the Agriculture
Implement house of J. A. Kennedy
successor to Kennedy & Crawford, thi
city.
Jos. l.. Barth Il Co. are telling on,
readers all about their spring and sum
mer stock of clothing. 1t is interest
Ing to all who want first class goods
Call and see them.
The great millinery opening at the
falais Royal Is now in progress. II
you are interested in Spring headgear
you should not fail to see this great
exhibit.
Now is the time to plant fruit trees
and s, H. Arnall of Waynesboro. can
furnish you with the best.
Ihe American Stock Co. saws their
opening of millinery and ladies suits
was great success, so much so that
they Will continue it this week.
flate ice. clear as crystal and abso
lutely pure-made from distilled wat.
er, by Glenn Bros. They also have for
sale quantity of feed and meal.
len shares of the capital stock of the
n umerograph Manufacturing Co. will
oe offered for sale at public auction on
April Il, by +. M. Funkhouser,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
Staunt0n's New Depot Occupied

The handsome new depot of the G.
j. y Ky. has been completed and was
opened to the public on Wednesday
1t IL most convenient in every RESPECT.
being 125 feet long by 10 feet wide. and
contains general reception room, a
ladies waiting room. amuking room.
and separate waiting rooms for colored
men and women, each Of which is fitted
with up-tO-date toilet rooms. The
ticket office has three windows one
for the general waiting room, one for
the smoking room and one for the col
ored people. This department is in
charge OF Mr. w. NJ Wills, ass sted by
Fred Haislip. and these accommadat
log gentlemen will extend every court
ssy to the travelling public. Capt. E.
L. Ogg will be in charge of the gates
and will ably assist all in search of in
formation. TIE building is of white
pressed brick and is finished off Inside
with North Caroline pine, having seals
10 corr espond with the inside wood
work. The inner walls are tastefulIy
tinted with water color paints. The
building Is heated by steam and light
ed with both electric light and gas
There Is covered train shed $50 feet
long enclosed by six-foot IRON fence
A concrete platform extends around
the entire building.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
Long Glade Notes.

Long Glade, April 2.-Messrs. C. Il
Christian and Fred Bell attended Mr.
Harvie EveTs sale in Bridge water last
week. and purchased pair OF fine driv
ing horses
Miss Emma Christian is visiting bel
sister, Mrs. Charles Van Lear.
Mrs. Lizzie Ruckman of Doe Hill. il
visiting Mr.. Glenn Ruckman this
week.
Mr.. T. H Dudley will start for his
mountain farm with his cattle 1hls
week.
The young people of this neighbor
hood, gave very successful entertain.
ment ut Messy Greek Academy last
Friday night. The subject being
Josiah Perkins courtship' 1t was
much enjoyed by all who saw it
Mr.. Levi Picker st one of his fine
COWS last week
The sick OF this ighborhood are
convalescing.
MIR. ii. b. Erwin of North Fork. w.
Va is visiting his mother this week.
Miss Coruelia Maxwell. who Taught
in the assistant room at Midway, will
return to her home this week. She
will be much missed BY the MANY
friends she has made this winter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
Buy Wood at a woodward.

Don't pay s cts per pound for wood
1t you buy 100 pounds of White Leat
in kegs you get SO pounds of Whit,
Lead and II pounds of Wood.
When you buy L. & M. Paint yor
get full gallon of paint that won't
wear off for 10 or Is years. because l.
" M. Zinc hardens the L. s. M. White
Lead and makes l. Il NJ. paint wear
like iron.
4 gallons l.. Il NJ. mixed with 8 gal
lons Llnseed Oil will paint moderate
sized house.
Actual cost l.. L. NJ. about 81 20 per
gallon.
Sold in the north, east, south, west.
G. 8. Andrews, Elk Mayor, Danbury
Conn.,, writes: PAINTED my house 10
years ago with L. II M. Looks well
today.
Sold by G. H. Cohron. Stuart s
Draft, Va, j. b. Roden, Waynesboro,
Va, Augusta Milling s. Mercantile
Co., Messy Creek. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
OBITUARY.

MlllDoro, Na.-This community was great
y shocked and grieved on Friday morning
March 23d. when the sad intelligence OF
|, | John w mites death went abroad. He was
the second son of Mr.. A. E and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Whlte OF Millboro. He was born August 3D.
1888. IN Ronceverte. W. Va, and in conse-
quel ce was between twenty-five and TWEEN
Iy-three years old While his health had
been on decline for more than year and
ms friends and loved ones who lowered over
nlm TO the end In the hope OF making life
more comfortable and pleasant for him. re-
aiizeu II could never recover, they were r OF
prepared for the end so soon. He was so pa
tlent, long suffering and even cheerful, that
tney were deceived. He had every care and
attention that loved ones could bestow upon
MIN: and was the recipient of the best medf-
ca skill, but of no avail He was well known
ana universally beloved throughout al, this
section of Virginia where he mad been rear
ca. His sweet gentle. refined nature won
LOT MIN word of praise and place in the
hearts of all with whom he came in contact.
10 his mother and father, who were special
~ indulgent in the capacity OF heads of tn e
FAMILY, his untfmely death is an awful blow
and sore affiiction He was their comfort
and pride throughout his short life. to them
ne was dutiful and respectful in the Streme
anu turougn MS unSelfiShneSs and consider
alton for their happiness he relieved them of
anx1eties so far as he was concerned. He |
was ravorlte wherever he ventured, at |
nome and abroad, and his death is sincerely |
regretted by all who knew HIM He was EN- |
pioyed as cashier at Gladys Inn until two |
lnontns ago when his health became so i'm
hO " as IOTCeu 10 give IL
he is survived by his father, mother, two
SISTERS and two brothers, H. Kirke White,
PITS. John Paul Smith, Miss Mabel White and
w aitef A. White. all of MillbOro. His re-
mains were taken to Ronceverte Sa turday
morning on No. IL, accompanied by large
RRarty or sorrOwing frieI DIS and relatives.
Iney were met at the station by a throng of
,eiatlves and near friends who showed the
leepest sym athy for his saddened family
ne Deaut1ful and large quanty Of floral Off
rings attested to the very high esteem in
vnlch he was held. After appropriate ser
ices, conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Harrof. his
emalns were consigned to their last resting
lace beside those Of his brother. Ernest, |
mo preceded him some years ago, in River
lew cemetery. there to await the final sum-
IONS on tne resurrection morn. May the |
ood GOD be ever near his sorrow stricken
imliy In this dark hour. Nav He comfort
lem ana help them, and cause His face to |
1lne upon them.
Inc active pail bearers were: j. II. Ca la
an Mg Gladys Inn, Thomas ID. Cox. w. +.
lnsley, Treas Allegheny Co.. H. b. Moore,
!arence Hudgins, s. NJ. shepherd and w. p.
ickerS. HOnOrary-Col. Chas. l.. Peyton,
+. Milan A. Gates, ex-Mayor f. l.. Kramer,
ayor j. NJ. Price, Messrs. Thomas J. Hughes,
Lewis Price, Jos. Felix. Amos Erwin, 5. :
Patton, A. B. e. Bray, n. fl. Slack, and c.
. thompson.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
Rural Carriers to Count Mail.

Instructions have been sent to the
Rural Carriers to begin on April count.
ing the number of pieces of mail mat.
ter distributed aud collected on their
respective routes. This. it is suppos-
ed, 1t done to ascertain how many of
the routes are doing sufficient amount
OF business to warrant their continu-
ance. tbs understood that should any
of them fail to handle the minimum
amount OF mail matter per month
supposed to be about 5000 pieces-they
will either be given every other day
service or discontinued. 1t therefore
bebooves all who are in favor of a con
tinuance of this service as it is at pres
ent to increase their correspondence
aud thus contribute to the volume OF
business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
Class Legislation
Communicated
Editor SPECTATOR:

Editor SPECTATOR:
The public the press and even mem
oers OF the Legislature Intensely yes
denonnce class legislation, yet the
press eulogizes 2-cent rate bill that
benefits the smaller class-thOse only
who travel great deal, and does not
help the larger cIass-the masses of the
people who travel less, who get nc
relief. Is the measure simply politi
Cal scheme, little tatfy now and then
some more if elected next time? But
why this great ado over 2-cent bill
when the railroads have been selling
books at that rate for long time, sim
ply requiring bonus to be put up
while using the book, the interest on
which only amounts to a few cents.
Is that all the Legislature did for us
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE STOCK

Pursuant to the terms of contract ex-
ecuted by W. F. Dudley for my benefit on
February 6, 1905, shall offer for sale at
public auction. to the highest bidder, in
front of the Court House of Augusta conn
tv at 1l:30 o'clock a. m. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 81, 1906,
Ten QO) shares of the capital stock of the
Nnmerograph Manufacturing Company.
TERMS: CASH.
4 3 1t E. NJ. FUNKHOUoER.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06

safe that the information have gath.
cred, AS OF interest to our farming
class, was not suggested BY the con :
missioner. but was procured by tn.
writer on his own inquiry among the
clerks OF the department.. II. e.. NJ,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
appointments Of Local lnterest-To Meet
In Stanton Next Year.

The annual session of the Baltimor
Conference of the NJ. K. Church
South, which was held in Cum berIap
Md adjourned Monday night, afte
selecting StauntOn as the next plac,
OF meeting. bishop Chandler, who
presided. made the following appoint
ments of local inter est:
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT
q. ID. White. presiding elder.
StauntOn, Il. Z. Hamill.
Staunton Mission, W. NJ. Compton.
Harrisonburg. j. w. Duffey.
Bridgewater, H. a Brown.
MI. Crawford, II. l.. Myerley.
Parnassus, W. Fl. Marsh.
Churchville, H. A. Wilson.
Augusta, H. = Coe.
WaynesbOrO, Is. r. Ball.
Basic, NJ. 7. Tabler.
New Hope, G.. B. Sutton.
Fort Republic, j l.. Henderson.
Rockingham, Frazier Furr.
East Rockingham, r. l. Eutsler.
Elkton, s. K Cox
Shenandoah, l.. r. Jones.
Marksvile, A. z. Boude.
Luray, J. b. Stump
Newmarket, A. l.. Harnsberger.
Mt. Jackson, B. b. White.
Fairfield, W. E. Miller.
Goshen, j. w. Reeves.
Mcdowell, H NJ Roane.
Monterey, A. A. Walker.
Crabbottom, s Grady.
LEwIsBURe DISTRICT.
&. L. Tyler, presiding elder.
Lewisburg, g 8 Stanton.
frankfort, l.. b. Atkinson and ].
Roberts.
Blue Sulphur, j. H. Schooley.
Hinton, L. l.. Lloyd.
Talcott. s. r. Snead.
Gree willie, H. V. Wheeler.
PeterstOwn. w. +. LOwance.
Anderson, j A. Il. Shipley.
Union, J. w. Mcneil
Ronceverte. W. o. Talbert.
White sulphur. Il NJ. Wheeler.
Alvin, w. 9. Sponangle.
A lleghany, NJ. P Weikle.
jovingtOn, j r. Vanhorn.
jliftoD Forge, w. ii Sanders.
Saith, j. B. Hedrick.
dillborO, ]. F. Valiant. Il
eviction, ] NJ. York, j. b. Grimes. y
!untersville, Thomas Cooper. 9
larlinton, j. ID. Pope. q
)urbin, A. Vandevanter. =
lot Springs, E Barber. q
reenbank, H. Q. Burr. u
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
Mott att's Creek Items,

Moffatt's Creek, April Mrs J.W.
East and Charles Wade have been quite
sick for some time.
Mr.. w. l.. Martin 10 recovering from
an attacked of pneumonia.
Miss Edna e. Wade has returned
from Augusta, where she was present
at the Wallace-Gilkeson marriage.
Misses Mary Johnston and Lizzie
PATTERSON are visiting Miss Anna E..
Beard.
Miss Letitia Smiley has been right
sick.
The public schools have nearly all
closed. "Strains" taught by Miss Maud
Weeks will close on Wednesday with
a picnic.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
70 Relieve Famine Stricken Iapauess

Stuart's Draft, April Last week
there came to our village a number of
I selected singers from the county. un.
der the leadership of Mr.. Splitter. a wei
| known singing teacher They an
nOunced their purpose to give a must
Cal entertalnmen ut for the benefit of a
lnnd To aid the starving people in far
OH Japan. After a two days rehearsal
the entertainment was given before a
large and appreciative audience at the
Baptist church. The program of sacred
music was as follows:
FIRST PART.
l. Praise God from whom all Blessings
flow.
2. Prayet by Rev. Mr.. Habel.
3. Messiah King" chorus
4. Anthem-"The Light of My Saliva
ton
5. Female quartettd-"Lead kindly
Light" Miss Conner. Mrs. McCnes-
nev, Miss Harris, Mrs Hiidebrand.
3. Essay by Miss Pearl Coffey.
Z. Wait on the Lord, chorus.
8. RecltatiOn-u ISIS Carmen Hicks.
g. S0lo-"The Song that Reached NV
Heart, Miss NEWMAN.
SECOND PART.
l. Quintet Awake. Thou that Sleep
EST, Misses Coil er, Harris, Mrs
Hildebrand, Messrs. Splitter and Early
z. RecltatlOn--MiSs Inez Bridge.
8. Duet-Miss COiner, mrs. Hildebrand |
4. Quartette-"There is Land" Misses
C0iner and Harris, and Messrs. Spit |
Ter and Early.
.. Recitation Miss Ruth Hicks.
o. Cb0rus-"Magnify Thee, o God of |
A Israel"
Z. Solo--"My Mothers Prayer" Miss
NEWMAN.
8. Quartette-"Tarry with me-" Misses
Conner and Harris, and Mesers. Spit.
Ter and Early.
9. ChOrus--"Strlke the Cymbal.''
A great desire to applaude was felt
~ the audience, but the fact that the |
was in a church pre-
rented.
1t was surprising that voices select.
ID here and there over the neighbor.
God could, after only two days re-
learsal, render such pleasing pro.
ram. All present teI5 that Il III Otitable
nd enjoyable evening had been spent,
nd many expressed Il desire to hear it
gain. AS result The singers promis-
q to return and give US d repetition
the treat Saturday night, April 7th,
hen many who were before kept away
y bad roads, will doubtless be able to .
ear it. The musical is most merlto
Gus IN itself and the object a worthy
ne. Let all come who Can and fill the
udlence room to OVERLOOKING.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06

Clay Gum, son of Mr.. Peter Gum, of
Highland county. committed suicide
on Sunday. His body was found about
two hundred yards from the house with
bullet hole in bis temple.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
ChurchviIIe Items.

Churchville, April 3 John q Vol
folk. merchant from Madison conn
W, spent two weeks in our village -,
the gnest of Mrs Goodwin, and re.
newing old acquaintance
Workmen are progressing with the
extensive Improvement of the store
property Of Jones Bros.
Our public schools closed on the q
uit. Miss Addie Sieg has opened a
subscribed school in the school building
| with very good attendancai
! Mrs. Nettie Bear is now cony alesrjnp
from long winters illness.
Our young townsman Horace Fade
~ has accepted position in Staunton
and will soon leave for that place.
Charles w. Burcn a prosperous
young farmer OF Batesville, Va, was
visiting his cousin, Mrs Good win. and
other relatives near ChurchviIle, last
week.
Cecil Burton has secured a clerksbip
at Berkeley Springs, hear the home of
his sister, Mrs. Allen.
mrs. Houston from k0ckbridge, has
just returned from ner annual visit Ia
her mother, Mrs. Hettie Ervine.
Inc Loeb Willow congregation are
expecting very soon to have a hand
some new church organ. A fair sub
sctlptlon TO aid this object has been
secured.
Misses Mae Bear and Maud Sieg
have returned from Roanoke where
they have been visiting.
Miss Mamie Marshall has been very
much confined this winter owing to
bronchial trouble
Mrs Claudia Rhinehart will reside
IN future with her father, Rev. &, b.
Fadeley.
We learn that turkey ggs ale selling
az 81 per doZen, and difficult to procure |
at that.
The cold wlntry weather Of March
has retarded activity of every kind.
Honsekeepers generally are getting I,
restless Tor garden making and house |
cleaning.
Now that the epidemic of colds has
gu bsided, and the small boy is yery
alert IN gathering eggs, together with |
the chlrp of spring chickens, we realize |
that Easter is fast approaching.
MT. WIN LANCE under the personal |
care OF Or. J 8. Blair. left today for
:! ohns Hopkins hospital hoping to be
benefited by stay there.
The infant son Of Mr.. John Il. Bear |
has been very sick for several DAYS.
Inc Misses Brown are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Sellers
Old uncle "Gloss" a very worthy
c0Iored man. was buried Yesterday |
fIom Cedar Green church. These aged
specimen of the anti. beIium DAYS are
fast disappearing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06
SpIendidFarmf0r Sale
For Sale Privately !

l have the farm on Smiths Creek, near
Craigsville, formerly known as the Wood
70 acres of which is rich bottom land and
tile drained. This farm is finely watered
with spring piped to barn yard. Buildings
consist of five room house, new five-room
co tage, green house, a stable In fair con-
dition, good COW barn and hog house. A
hydraulic ram supplies water to 600 gal
Ion tank in truck garden. The property
is we'll fenced. For particulars apply to
III. N. MClLHANY,
1eD 20 Ct StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-04-06

A,.},'ifTfTk Tooth Wash destroys
G2 mouth germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
CHAS. M. COSTON, FRIEND
OF ORGANIZED LABOR
typographical Union Asks Union
Men to Support Him for Repre-
sentative in Legislature.

The typographical Union has issued
the following endorsement Of HOli.
Chas. NJ. COston, candidate for the
state legislature:
Support Me-. Coston.
- Union Labor and Its Friends in Els
Gambia County:
We take this method of inviting
your support for Hon. Chas. NJ. Cos
ton. candidate Tor representative in
the legislature, at the Democratic Pri-
mary of TUESDAY, May Is. We know
Mr. Coston as a clean able and con
sistent supporter and advocate OF
the principles Of Union Labor, and
Union Labor needs just such man in
he legislature of our state.
For these reasons, We hope that
Organized Labor will support Mr.. Cos,
ton to q man next Tuesday.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 293
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
TS

Piratetown, known from a geogra-
phical standpoint as Shreveport, La
is wild over the victories oyer the sup
posed invincible Birmingham team.
Shreveport managed TO win two out
of the four games played and ted the
other contest after a fifteen inning
battle. Little Rock appears to have gpt
in the running, and copied three out
Of four from Nashville. 1t may be
possible that Charlie thinner has his
team in shape at last and If so, there
will be something doing on the part
of the Travellers. Montgomery stop
ped the onward march Of Memphis,
by trimming the Frankfurters by the
tune of 8 to z, and Atlanta secured the
scalp of New Orleans.
Shreveport, the smallest city in the
Southern league is giving the teams
from the other cities and the fans a
great surprise by the art Gle of ball, that
is being played by Gilks' boys. SiT
Robert is a general and his success
is being well received wherever he is
known. and that is throughout the
south.
Chicago is again in the lead in the
National league. though New York is
close up. McGraw's men and Gin
cinnati Travelled eleven innings yester
day to a tie. The Sallie and American
league races are practically unchang
Cd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
SONS OF FEDERAL
VETERANS ORGANIZE

An enthusiastic meeting of the Sons
of Veterans, G.. A. R., was held las,
night and W. T. Sherman Camp No 2.
was organized with a charter mem
bership Of about eighteen or twenty
Captain J. G. Peterson acted az
mastering officer ana the following
officers were elected after the mem
hers had been duly mustered in:
George P. Wentworth. Captain.
Chas. G. Van Meter. First Lieuten.
ant.
Peter Carroll. Second Lieutenant
Brown Lee Wolfe, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Several members Of the Grand Ar.
my Posts were in attendance and as
sisted in the ceremonies. b. Landsella
member Of Grand Army post acted as
sergeant of guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Makins 3 Name For ttlmseIf.

A New York business man says
that he once had in his employ as
office boy a lad named Magilicud-
dy. Naturally enough, this young
ster received so many joking refer
ences about his name from his fell
low employees that he became ex-
tremely dissatisfied with it. So
when he applied for a place under
another employer in the building he
evidently decided to bestow a new
name upon himself. When the man
to whom he applied asked him his
name the boy replied:
"Robert Reorganization"
"That's an odd name," said the
man after having the lad repeat il
several times.
The boy looked surprised
Haven't you heard of General Re-
capitulation ?" asked he.
s'No."
"Why, his name is In all the re-
ports in Mr.. Blanks ofhce."-Wo.
mans Home Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
mo Use Of Grammar.

A teacher in a public school OF
Boston once had great difficulty in
imparting to boy pupil at ten Ger
tain elementary principles of gram
mar. In class one day the instruct
or experienced more than the usual
amount of trouble with the lad. IN
desperation the teacher finally blurt-
ed out the question, "At least you
can tell me why we study gram
MARI"
eyes, ma'am," returned the pu-
pill; eve study grammar so that we
can laugh at the mistakes of others. "