davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Mandamus Writ in State Bond Case.

Columbia, Special.-Chief Justice
, Pope has ordered served on the State
Treasurer Jennings the writ of man
daimus for the exchange Of the bond
now in the possession of Edward En-
rlich of this city and for which a
certificate of stock is wanted:a
"To the Honorable R. H. Jennings,
treasurer Of the State of South Car
olina:
"Whereas Edward Ehrlich the rela-
tor herein has therefore delivered TO
you a bond of the State of South
Carolina bearing the number 1926, is
sued under and by. virtue Of an { act
! to- provide for the redemption, Of that
part of the. State debt known as thc
brown consol bonds and stockssbNlisz
isue Z of other bonds and stocksoap-
proved Dec. %, 1892 and 1lemaitded
of1you that you issue to hin in ex-
change therefor a certificate of stock
of the State Of South Carolina as
provided for in said act: and 70
!. '!.Whereas .yort have. refused SO to
edo as appears by his relation leretot
fore served upon You i'll. tho cferego-
ing action to his injury which rela-:
ton has been adjudged to be true BY
tt1eIjudgment Of the supreme court OF
sSouth Carolina. fled Sept. ,27y 1907 !;
7and1 it having been s,ordered obNs said
court that the writ, issue such order
this day being filed with the clerk,
thereof: ~
"Now, therefore, these are TO con-
mandi You, Immediately upon the ser.
vice upon you Of this writ, that you
issue in accordance with the terms Oh
7the said act a certificate of stock. or
gthe State of South Carolina i'll the
sum of $1,000 to Edward Ehrlich the.
1relator herein in exchange for bond
No; :2525 referred to i'll said proceed
ings.'' go; =
, :, Witness the Hon. Y. J. Pope chief
justice Of the supreme court of South
Carolina. e. R. Brooks. !
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of South
g Carolina. hai:':- ? .f -; 7
'sc Phe above was served BY Col. u X.
Brooks; clerk of the: supreme, e6,nls
'mho received the following; from chief
sIustice Pope: ,-zs# esea
! .ntWhereas judgment Of. the sit
,,.-o--.- "-.rt of Snrtl, rnrnIina. fln1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

.-4N.t :At.S-.5 . q A. u -A--EI - =
4a ffsteSrnaaIl SaIl'bb5aS b5aiSss ana doisa ysysfs bsRa
Both union and ono6-rnion1 Bands
sIaarchsd in the 'pasadeea special OF
DEF permfttiag this' hasing -been,issu- !
ned: by,thes president Of, tie, NATIONAL
ggfederatiurxrtfs xrtfs Musieianssf a::s 4s.l
;ps After reviewing the Eparedes iihe
sPresident and; atherz distinguished
hgdesfsA Of the city swefo ttendercd a
ldhehc6if at i'tEs" adaitdfium, - after;
.avhieF they1procceded tc the monu
snient.e Sra. no2'; 2*t IG.:"y oo
50 Amin An Invocation 7ys theyRes. F:sM.
Bristol Of lWas6fhgytoif : opened "1the:
;s:iis exercises s; Associate Justice William.
R. Day,of the United States IS sfappffelnie' sf Il
Court, was then!introddeed by Gov
'ernor Harris and told briefly of the
work Of if Tie National! Mckinley Nc
ssmorial. Association sof3 which he IS
Cpfesidcat iThcu came the President esi s
fspeecl@a tender, louinssq eutqgy ;cof
;'thic man who passed away at Hulfolo.
over SIX years ago, whispcrihs,,as. God;
2willsrit SO, Z leaving to his successor.
,of today Cthea gloriies1 and cares Of;
the chief executive of.a great; nation
{. Following The Presidents address
tie thousanasaof spectators iioined cin
singing The Star Spanglcd Banner, y
sending. up "a, mighty volume Of melo-.
dy that was heard throughout the city
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
BARRIERS Lem to Curios.

A clock that had certain value be.
.ause of historic associations was To-
Gated by a collector in barber shop.
"He seemed surprised to find it
here he said to the proprietor, but
he need not have been. BARRIERS are
now running a race with saloonkeep.
ers in buying up many such objects
of interest. There are dozens of bar
Der shops in town that can boast
pieces of furniture and bric-a-brac ole
enough and curious enough to make
the collectors mouth water. In some
cases the patrons Of those shops real
ize the value of the ornaments pro
yided for them to blink at while get
ting shave or haircut; in other
cases, they don't; but the proprietor
knows every time what bonanza he
has on hand and it would take mighty
sharp bargaining to get the things
away from him.-New York Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
MCKINLEY MAUsoLBUM.G

E!' u e
completion rqf the !des9{ieatory pro.
.ssranme : the President left # for Kleo;
.kuks 9a.; where; he: wall begin his trip
down Fhe7 Mississippi; ~ / !, {
?: =: =p =.pescrilp5si{oa5 df Mausoleam.: Il,
The mausoleum stands on an emi.
nence to which. lids been 'given the
|. nam name :. .of Monument Hill, about two
mites ddp due { vest Of ffs ls Mckinley homy
ia. .tle the City Of Canton. It Is, .nQt alf
ornate affair; but its simplicity is re-
Iieved by sufficient ARTISTIC, cmbelish-
nept q : 2 make, ale, it an object q. beauty,
as well :as one eft.s offzmaassSiye ass proportion
apd breadth Of, design. ;.,::,,ag.;: =
have contributed a
share, Of the MATERIAL which has becni
used in the building Of the monu,'
sneht.; The granite used in approaches.
and the mausolcum proper, is, form
the quarries qf Milford, Massachu-
sets. Tennessee has furnished tie
grey grey marble for the interior Of Tho.
J ,]{ifetmb, while the sarcophagf i. which
;!4lqow ;!4lqow; hold the bronze, caslet in which
Lie, the bodies of President and Mrs:
Mckinley sare Of dark green granite
from Windsor, Vermont. The bases
upon Which the sarcophagi rest is
black granite from Berlin, Wisconsin,
s'sFrom the first step to the approach.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
South Carolina.
LABOR WORLD.

High dues seem to be necessary
these day if unions are to succeed.
A charter has been granted to the
Journeymen Stonecutters' Associa-
ton.
In China wages of women opera
tives are nearly at the vanishing
point.
The capmakers' dispute in Man
chester, England, is a contest, Tor the
recognition of the union.
The Shipping Federation at Ant
werp ordered all the dock laborers
on strike 10 return to work.
Terence V. Powderiy reported to
Secretary Straus that places to work
were open to 250,000 persons.
At Preston, England, company
has been fined in the Police Court
for stealing the labor Of workmen.
In the silk mills at Shanghai, China,
there are 10000 workers. Children
work at three cents day and women
at five cents. $780,.
The pattern makers of Pittsburg.
Pa, voted recently to add $500 year
ly to the salary of James Wilson, the
general president.
The labor unions of Covington, Ky,
have started movement for trades
union bank. The bank will have
paid-up capital of $4,000.
Scottish bakers in 1888 only earned
from twenty to twenty-eight shillingss
a week; the average wages now stand
at from twenty-eight shillings TO thir-
ty-fye shillings week.
The officers of the international
unions in their reports tc the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor state that
conditions of employment are stead
lily improving and that work is plen-
tiful.
In the last twelve months, through
the cooperation of the man who
wishes to buy labor and the man who
has labor 20 sell, the pay of the work
man has increased more than fifteen
per cent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
PROTEIN FOR PIGS.

Alfalfa is nitrogenous roughage.
Pigs have only one stomach, and this
comparatively small one, therefore
they are not as we'll adapted to eating
as are ruminants; consequently it
goes without saying that it is more
than likely that the young growing
pig will not obtain enough protein for
maximum growth from ration made
up of alfalfa and corn. Nevertheless
alfalfa is one of the best sources OF
protein for pigs that can be had and
should be used to the greatest extent.
When alfalfa is fed in the form of hay
it may be given to the pigs in racks.
If they are accustomed to eating al
falfa in this form they will eat a con-
siderable quantity Of it, but more will
be eaten if it is chopped fine and then
steamed or scalded and mixed with
finely ground corn into thick slo1.
Farmers Home Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Fayetteville Gets BRYAN.

Fayetteville, spccial.-W.' J. Bry-
an has accepted an invitation to be
here on the 18th of October and will
be the guest of Maj, e. J. Hale, edi-
tor of The Fayetteville Observer. He
will make two speeches that day, one
public address and the other for the
benefit of the Women's Civic I'M
provernents Society.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

been; built built and arranged at "a go cost pt
S5e9,e0o y'and tits ,the intention Of
rthe commission to raise -an ::epdowss
sment fundi;of $15O,o0O (WHICH rwill pref
tclade( the charging of4a fee for. ad:
;mission.@2" * ;Ts 's-; !Hss::1
:A:: the next meeting Of the mau,,
Soleup trustees, 'custodians win bs
chosen and it the intention to ask fol
the indefinite. detail Of soldiers: of ,thf
regular army. to, guard the tomb. !:
:; The architect was II. Van Bunl
oAassenigloss .efaSew sYsoEkaand design;
er of the bronze figure standing be-
fore, the mansolestm, u was. Charles
Henry: Niehauss :, 3. .. h. g-.,-..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

=
his printed. speeei, in. several ins;ln-
ces. Snealling Of the Confedera:e
guard cf honor, lie said it was touY,-
iogg,esieAt ~te,.see.-tlitse =old .ConfeGer-
afe soldiers carrying the flag Of slis
great Union. If any one wanted 10
know low they v,;ild fight for u: t
lag, let him ask the boys in blue INV
the boys in grey fought against it.
EIc said, with emphasis, that he ;~.'s
az mnch tie President of the South
as The President vi the North, and
was devoted to The South interests.
He said lie was half Southerner;
and wEga he. told'of twoyor three; ;.of
his uncleS llaKhgseaore the grey NE
was tre,GenlGasly atplaudcds :
Speaking Of the dcep water channel
from the Gulf 10 the Lakes, the Presi-
dent said he favored rapid improve
merits cf The Mississippi river. ,c5;5..i-,
"Like Davy Crockett, the great Ten
nessean," he said, "f favor his motto
BE Sure Your Are Right, Then Go
Ahead, '.and, this. deep water problem;
is almost TO the go ahead, STAGE but
we want to be sure aboutit"
Canal Doing-4We -,
The Panama canat lie said, was
getting on well, "and the reason it is
getting on SO we'll is because, we did
not allow orfSelT1es to- go! off half,
cooked. ''> :" --'-- 80 :.
When, the canal has, been complet7.
ed, beisaid, this nation;wonld'not ASK
other governments "kindly not to
bother the canal;2 that we would, pro-.
"We must haye larger and highly
efficient nayy-to patrol. .oarzcoastsi not
only tile Atlantic, butso the Pacific, +"
he said.
He urged the people to disregard
party lines in all purely. national az
fairs.
When the President closed his ad-
dress he was driven rapidly to his
train at the Missouri Pacific; station,
whence he departed at o'clock for
Lake Providence, La, for hunting
trip. 9
The Presidents speech Wis on tie
same lines as those he has made at
other western points, and was atten-
lively listened to by the immense
crowd. - - = . e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Two Lives Lost in Storm.

Boston, Special. = Wireless dis
patches received from the Atlantic
squadron anchored at the head Of
Cape Cod Bay off the Barnstable
shore, show that two lives were fost,,
two vessels damaged and the entire
fleet was given a severe shaking up
in the storm which ragged Sunday in.
the bay. Tie fleet was anchored on:
n lee shore and only the strength of;
their ground tackle saved some of
the big fwar. vessels from being
thrown on the beach,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
H:nA(K[S}l(l[[EE(JlIlI :TI().l||I|' KIN[EY
Sple,f1did Memorial Unveiled At. Home
.5ssss 81 szsoas Of lEaTtW President @
3 (: :}'H;FG

James Witeomb Riley recited poem
prepared for the occasion. Bishop
,Hortsmann, of Cleveland pronounced
the benediction-9 -..a ~ ;..t,.,r
The Mckinley national monument
was erected at cost of q half a mil
lion of dollars and wa. paid for by
funds gathered from every State and
territory of the Union. An addition
al!$1O9eoo has s-also been raised for an
endowment fund, from the earnings
,of. which the, magnificent marble me-
m9rlals s win be maintained aAas aud az A3p kept
=A1: :repalr.st:sul:oD 20 Hii h-sss;:.T5- !
rmasps6latn qpaopero is econ
stEuetedj Of pink rd;granite land
the interior finished with Knoxville
nj marble. II: Van Buren sNtagonigle of
.SsT Nas " tie Ii HaE 2feEHitss'Yta ittss'Yas. 80
.2:s5Fhe Mckinley National, Memorial
Association. numbers! ;ampng its hon
sorary9 members President sc Roosevelt
and the Governors Of every State and
territory Of the Union Tic: trustee,
s. charge Of the work, nearly all, Of
w4o?m. were present at ct Mondays Monday Sc; exT
ercises, include Vice President Fair
banks; Justice William R. Day, secrc-
tary tisr # .Ciaortelys:oSii, ExGoSeriior $Myron
+ Hesrfr:iiek; rick 9 Charles e: Dawes and
~ j, S"S ,Jt :SG ftTkiasJ; 2suJHgl .
81 'li9htlit u nti'i i}5t2 - .4}1 r., q;
Thousands sEs Of s: visitors 9rt frqm All oyer
:ohie and surrounding States witness
led; the exercises Shortly. after the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Eddy-Frye Suit Dismissed.

Concord, n. II, special.-At a
special session of the Superior Court
for Meffirnac county in this, Judge
Chambcrlin granted the motion to
dismiss tho; suit of Eddy VS.. Frye,
filed by the plaintiffs on August 2lst.
This was the "Next Frineds" suit
Instituted by George w. Glover, Il
son of Mary g. Eddy, for an account
fi@ of the affairs 'of the head Of the
Christian Science sect, and its dis
m;ssal ends the litigation then begun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

u..v,lIa .ue avvve nallru respunaent
that he Immediately upon the SER
vice upon him of such writ, do issue
in accordance with the terms Of an
act to provide For the redemption of
that part of the State debt known
as the brown consul bonds and stocks
by issue Of other bonds and stocks,
approved December %, 1892 a certi-
fcate Of stock of the State of South
Carolina in the sum of $1,000 to, Ed
ward Ehrlich The relator herein in
exchange for bond No. 2525 referred
to in said proceedings. :.
"Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
NJ of South: Carolina. w. -
~: ~. ..,..l se.'esYY j. POPE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Closing Tigers in Charleston.

Charleston, SPECIALIZATION W.
B. West arrived in Charleston with
a bundle Of injunctions from the SUI
preme court and fastening to the
sheriff's office placed: them in the
hands of all officer for service on the
Charleston hotel ythe Argyle hotel the
Occidental cafe; the Schuetzcnplatz
and the proFlietors of the Isle of
Palms. All these places Of business
have been restrained from selling in
toxicants: the Isle of Palms peima--
iiently and the other four 'tempor
-sq;jll Cio&FiSLs sf9 EG-a555ss
sRdin83f sSa1i coming alG15lg l5;' With Mr; West
s SasSs thaf ifagyssd. i sgs. s. s. tS5SS!m SS m34FSS Prs Of
these tslppsqgsgap4p tslppEps gg y o. ti||gglancti0ns are
bound CRariiestonMMard Ward to be served ON
an places Where liquor IS said Ed to be-
sold, The revenue license list furnish
ing "a bass for Service and that
Charleston viii also lave at an early.
date a. force of, constables TO be paid
by the county sdispensary board to
enforce The 1dispensa,y law: rigidly. :.
The coming of: Mr.bWest TO Char
ileston and the9closing ofothe cafes OF
the hotels, restaurant, and at the
Sehutzenplatz. have naturally thrown
tilescitv' ina state of tense excitement
tlhe injunction proceedings were made
up of azpetition for "a temporary in
1iunetion, the order of. temporary IN
Junction on. affdayits which have
been made. out BY, agents Of, the audi
tor and through lis personal work. J
The blow struck today is a natural
consequence of the success attending
the efforts of Auditor West to close
the Isle Of Palms cafe permanently.
From the outlook at present, every
.cafe apdi club. lin the city and every
other place where liquor is sold will
be similarly closed. In the five sells
of papers Served all the owners and
the cafe managers were reached. A
Mr.: Cureton said to be the future
chief constable. for the county has
been in the city for couple of weeks
mt work getting evidence He accom-
panied the sheriff s officer today in
the, ,seryiee:r:of the, papers. A few
days ago copy Of. the permanent III
junction against the Isle Of Psalms
cafe was filed in the office Of the!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09

OF tie monument at TIE. actual tp7
Of tho structure Is ae3 feet 6 inches !;
the masusoIeun itssl9 bring % feet
6 inches high above the summit of
the mound. Tho top Of the diameter
through which comes -softened
light which adds greatly to the beau
ty Of. the iterior. -
The, mausoleum is Is feet 8 inches
in diameter. In the centre of the
floor beneath the dome stands the
sarcophagi containing the, bodies Of
the President and Mrs. Mckinley ;
and in inches on the north side Of
the dome are the caskets' containing
those Of the two daughters Ida and
Mary who died in infancy.
High Dorie columns are placed
around the interior in such manner
as to appear half buried in the sides
of the building. The floor is ofgMo-
gsalic, marble having been brought
from many States for the purpose .
H Half way down from the top Of tie
125 granite anti IS, steps p that lead up to # the
main entrance paee7. Y7,.on the, south side Of
the mapsoelm 9 p.stands ;anagheroie
hronze figure of President Mckinley
srepreserhnlg~h ~hin.insthe. .attitsde. asu-
ally assumed whom -speaking-his left
hand holding,a roll of manuscript; and
the: sright3 hand} in htronsern pocket.
kBehiAa7 the figure, iss a. bronze chair
tenefylcd with "a Wreath and drdped
: With the flag Of the Uhited States
Tie bronze 7filgy5uriet;,s it;s Which is q feet
high, stands on a PEDESTAL Il i ls !, feet
fro from the base TO: the the feet s4s q4f The, ,ag-
nre.pez csnaq IS. :r:s g.S.,al u:
Il -Ewenty-six :lacrcs ssoft; ground fwGe
purchased By the7mohunie,ft commits
SION Sion and fife Utmost art Of the land
scaps ape gardener has been 'lavished Up
, QR ,'Il ,ths grounds. NaatilF;al streams
flloW past stla tie e. base ,:se Of the mound, and
trees land aower-beds hate been ar :
ranged with AN eyes:to ..tbe greatest
artistic beauty. :lFrom 7the entrance
to the grounds on5the south to the
foot of The: 1tionnds is 500 feet and
along this distanca a double driveway
IT'S feet in n width lids been. construct
ed. Between tile two sides Of the
driveway IS q lagoon WHICH is con-
;satanTttly Y, flled ak With fFesh Fss water. Long
rows Of trees Hank tile lagoon and
the driveways.
The mausoleum and grounds have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
Jamestown officials Resign.

i Norfolk, IVA, Special.-Authentic
reports disclose that number OF
heads of. departments will resign with
Director General Barr Of the James.
town Exposition. John A. Wakefield,
chief of concessions, and A: c. Sher--
wood, chief of admissions. announce
tbeir:rcsignations. 1t is reported that
W. M. Dixon, assistant ,director-gen-
cral, and S. w. 'Bowles, director Of
publicity, have resigned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
GREAT: .IHR0NGS PRESENT PRE- y M

With Imposing. Ceremonies the Mag
sifcent Monument to the 1ste
President Mckinley. was Dedicated
Monday 1.-The Imposing Parade
Includes United States Troops,
State Militia; and Various Patriot
:. ic and FrateTnal, Organizations. At
Governor, Harris :. Presided, at the
Exercises J and nd President Roosevelt
ss SRsssssA sf Z2z Dedication: ssss ..e ~,
muaatod; o.9,lspeefaluWisf'an an :ad-
dress by; ? President 'RooscPelGFin IN
,vRieh hsg paid Tgl55Hfag aaNd' fsadsi'
tribute tdY the PiaEtB}s uPfsYid IS sRf 9s tAq
Mckinley nqti4ep94lu i4e.p94 II lupenppmest pla:st swaaS
dedicated Mondays M ! Goyeypafr sH aalas " !
of Ohio, presided at the exercises
and qm>theS Speakers stand 1wisA the
l President l sto were cabinet members. g SUI
prepe, Court justices Sena toys, Rep
resentatives, foreign ambassadors and
Z diplomats and many other distin-
sgaunishSdl e. MsH a M2S Is! Il;I9IdR MlKhley
Rieee Of the PTsadssfl s.sla lahvsaed s9:1 g fbq
sstataefy:e acair-g:us scirc; xSl
Z President Roosevelt. arrived Mon
day: mornhg and was eseQrtadsto tAd
high school for the children's saluta-
tic ton H., after M which VI i Ae reviewed the pa
radle a72 from ~ a stand on n the public
square, Atth At tie schqol build building al all, tPe
public and parochial school children
''of' The city cit We're missed. a6d joined
in singing q America . and f|Ths Star
s'pRapgled S'p!ag Banner; ls ~, The President
delivered a brief, speech 1t to, ,4 the Young
steFsss ;4a;. ;{ri.1. ,s{s ~ 1s;5,-
The parade was the most imposing
ever seen on the Streets; i5tf i6ff Canton,
the marchsrs a5he s'ii:idi Including uhifed states
troops, State militia patriotic organ
:izatiehs, nenbers of: the Grand iAmny
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
To Ignore Kansas Order.

Chicago, ILL.,, special.AIt is stated
tina! leading railroads h ing head
quarters IN this city and operating in
Kansas have decided to ignore the
railroad commission of that State
and refuse to obey its order for two
cent passenger rate. The commits
SIGN ordered The rate to be, put into
effect. This qcti N MAS taken on the
advice Of the genera; cciu.sel of the
IiI14cnt road; "Iln .ic;'.:la -Liat the
rttTICs5fS; 6ff r. mr. c0in:lis:i" e"ilfot he
enforced
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
= y - 70
To Colonize. Negroes. ..

:; Atlanta, Ga, special.-A sspecia;
to The Journal from Birmingham,
.Ala:,5 Says Governor 3. B.. Gomez
has sola his great plantation. it il Bar:
Der and Bullock IL *, counties, consisting
of $4,000 acres, to. Internal Revenue
Collector Thompson, Of: the Alabama
district for $4,000, who, it is. un:
dcrstood; is acting for Booker T,
Washington. :. 1t rs said to'Ae Wash
:ingtea Is ,itneption tie establish colon.
les of negroes on the land, nearly all
of which is under high state of eulti.
vation, the Improvements alone be.
ing valued at $4,000. 1e4;2i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-10-09
To replace Burned Building.

Latta, Special.-The contract for
the new school building was placed
last week. The building will be
made of the best brick and equipped
with patent desks and all the neces-
sary maps, globes and charts. The
contractor is under bond to have the
building completed by January 10.
This is good news to the teachers
and children who are now using sew
eral cottages necessity ar.resultiHg
from the recent loss Of the school
hnildinu hN fro