davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
THE ODD PHASES or DREAMS
a Lighted Cigar Thinks It
Is a Snake.

Dreams are curious things" re-
marked the amateur psychologist, &C
cording to a writer in the New York
Sun. Time does not seem to enter
into their composition at all. For in
stance, the other day | was sitting
on the porch of a hotel with a friend
of mine smoking after lunch. 1t was
a drowsy day, and conversation
Jagged. Presently l saw my friend
nodding in his chair. He had dozed
off, holding his lighted cigar. He had
dozed off, holding his lighted cigar In
his left hand, which was folded over
his right. His left hand relaxed and
the end Of the cigar came in gentle
contact with the right hand, inflicting
a slight burn.
1.-THE HI it won't!' exclaimed my
friend, waking with a start.
"The sentence sounded so incon-
gruous that l burst out laughing,
Won't you? | asked.
"'How long have | been asleep?' he
asked.
mot more than a couple of min
utes,' replied.
cit doesn't seem possible he said.
During that time l had a dream that
pretty nearly took me around the
world. l sailed for Southampton, did
England, France, Switzerland and a
part of Italy, then through the orient
to India. 1t was in India that l be-
came much interested in n of the
native snake charmers. He had the
snakes crawling all over him and Of
fered me one to fondle. told him I
was afraid it would bite me. He as
sured me that it wouldn't, and took
the reptile in my hand. 1t promptly
fastened its fangs in me. said, The
h it won't!" and dropped it and then
l woke up
Il explained the episode of the
lighted cigar" concluded the amateur
psychologist and we both laughed"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

OUR Republican friends would
like to have Sam Byrns run Gin
dependent" against Mr.. bearing,
Democratic nominee for Circuit
Judge, no doubt. That would
make, they think, Judge Williams
calling and election sure. The De
Soto Republican says, ''there should
be no politics in the judiciary"
OF course not-providing "no pol
itics" tends to help some good
Republican to the office; other
wise, quite the reverse. Suppos-
ing Mr.. Lindsay were to run elm
dependent"-would the Republican
say that he was justified because
''there should be no politics in the
judiciary?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

According to a statement issued
by the Post Office Department
early in this month, 800 post
masters have applied for the es-
t~ablishment of postal savings
banks in their offices, and 923
banks asked that they be desig-
mated as repositories for saving
bank funds. Minnesota leads all
the states with applications from
80 postmasters but Pennsylvania
seems to have the largest number
of enterprising bankers, 1902 banks
in that state desiring to handle
funds of postal banks, and Arizona,
Delaware, the District of Columbia,
Idaho, Nevada and Rhode Island
have nc postmasters who desire to
be burdened with savings deposits.
Alaska, Delaware, Nevada and
Utah have no banks which have
thus far asked for the privilege of
taking care of such deposits. But
there is plenty of time for every
one to be heard from and it is
pretty generally understood that
the Postoffice Department is not
yet ready to establish the postal
banks, and that when they are
started there will probably be one
in each state and territory for some
time until the plan gets runnin G
smoothly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
Use Your Own Cup.

Solemn enough warning cannot be
given about the S of public drinking
glasses and cups. Doctors have count.
ed over twenty diseases that can be
transmitted by this means, and most
of them are serious and terrible ones
1t is easy to carry around a small
glass or a folding lineup OF your own,
or to purchase one of the many forms
of antiseptic temporary receptacles,
and the extra trouble is we'll worth
your escape from danger. Above all,
do not let the children drink from the
rusty and g~erm-laden tincups at
springs or fountains in the parks.
If ever it should for some reason be
necessary to use any of these public
cups, do not let your lips touch the
edge, but, after thoroughly cleansing
the vessel, drink directly from the
water contained in it. 1t Is to be hoped
that in time these Anticipated relics
will disappear, and all public recre-
alton grounds will be equipped with
fountains from which one can drink
the water directly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
Pilot Knob Items.

Mr.. Kimber, of st. Louis, is Wis.,
iting his farm near here.
Mrs. G. HARRISON and son and
Mrs. H. HARRISON and son, of
Granite City, are visiting home
folks here.
Mr.. Henry Weber, of this place,
will 60 to Granite City soon.
Miss Emma Erbe, OF st. Louis,
is visiting home folks.
Miss Nina Amelung will soon
return to Pilot Knob aftera visit
to her aunts in Festus.
MI. Will Whitworth, of Arcadia,
was the guest of Miss Clara Mund
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Stasia Madlinger will re-
turn this week to st. Louis, after a
visit to her aunt in Cadet, Mo.
MI. Henry Janke is now work.
ing in Flat River.
Miss Hattie Failon, of this town,
is now working in RussellVille and
has been for the past week.
Mrs. McQuaid, of this place, is
on the sick list.
The Catholic school of Pilot
Knob will open September 9TH.
Mr.. Pinkley had a very nice lot
of potatoes this year. Among
them was one that weighed two
pounds. When digging them he
found seventy potatoes in one hill;
five of them were large sized ones
and the rest were smaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. May, who worked
on the farm belonging to Mr..
Kimber, are now in Hot Springs
on account Of Mr.. Mays health.
JUDY,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
Des Arc Items.

Our town was shocked Friday
by hearing the sad news of the
death of John Semands, who COM
mitted suicide in Poplar Bluff, the
18th, and was buried in the Des
Arc cemetery Saturday. Jack, (as
we called him) was the son of
Frank and Amanda Semands both
reared here from youth. Jack
was born in the house now oc-
cupied by w. E. Mckee. He and
his brother, Harry run a cigar
factory some years ago in Ironton.
AT the time of his death Jack was
employed at the Wright & Dalton
store at Poplar Bluff. He was a
member of gthe Elks Lodge at De
Soto. He leaves a father and
mother, two sisters and one broth
er, also a young wife to mourn his
loss. His rash act is unaccounted
for. May God comfort and help
them to bear their loss. Among
the relatives and friends who at
tended the funeral from a distance
were Messrs. Frank and Harry
Semands, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Perce, and Mr.. Claude Marshall
from Poplar Bluff, Mrs. Perez
from Cairo, ILL.,, and Mr.. Hopson
and son from De Soto, and Mrs.
Jonn Semands, their daughter.
John Stevenson was at Cold
water Saturday to look at a flour
mill. He is thinking of putting a
flour mill in Des Arc.
The Holiness people are making
big preparations for their Annual
Camp Meeting which commences
here the Sd of September. Rev.
Strother has u or Is men working
on the streets and concroting the
big spring on the camp grounds.
They also have new, comfortable
seats. The shed will seat over a
thousand people. Rev. Strother
has spent at least $500 improving
the grounds around the college.
Hacks will meet the trains daily /;
fare, 10 cents. Hotel and res
taurant on the grounds and twenty
tents for rent.
The Vulcan school district has a
new school house. The carpenter
work was done by E. Morris, a
first class carpenter.
Mrs. G. L. Williams spent a few
days in Piedmont last week.
G. S. Fitz came up on No. s
Saturday from Leeper and spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Mckee and
daughters are visiting in Poplar
Bluff and Cape Girardeau.
/ have been thinking for some
time | would say something about
our candidates Reed and Francis.
Newspapers that have no better
argument to offer in opposition to
Ex-Governor Francis than his vote
for Palmer and Buckner. should
recall the Kansas City harmony
meeting and if that meeting meant
anything to them they will ever
lastingly bury the gold standard
epoch. Again they should realize
that no one man can and will do
as much to swing these inde-
pendents into line for Democracy
as David Francis. The business
men of the county have confidence
in him. He has never made a
failure. He is preaching harmony
every day, the kind of harmony
that will bring thousands of Dem.
ocrats to the polls in Novembel
that others would drive away,
Stone and Francis would make q
good team. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
Notice to Cattle Owners.

Keep all cattle and horses off Of
the commons until freezing wealth
or.
Forthwith clean all the ticks off
of all cattle that have run IN the
tick infested commons.
Under no condition allow an an
imal infested with fever ticks to
go at large upon the public high
ways or the outlying range. To
allow cattle carrying Texas fever
ticks to run at large is forbidden
by law under a penalty Of $25 to
$500 fine. Respectfully,
ID. F. LUCKEY,
State Veterinarian.
IRoNToN, Mo, August II, 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
nrioht Brown, Dull Green.

Brown had married the prettiest
o,lgn in the town and Green had
ar1iad the homeliest. but thought
he was a beauty.
One evening they met and the con-
gersation having drifted TO their re-
pective better halves. Green re-
marked:
II say, Brown, I think you and l
married the two handsomest women
n the village"
Brown looked at him in surprise a
moment, but seeing he was serious,
replied cautiously, and with pride:
well, old man, / guess you are
about half right"
But Green didn't e the point until
1e told his wife and she began to
make a few remarks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01
Rosellc News.

Misses Ora and Mabel Vance, Of
Ironton, were the guests Of Miss
Carrie Inman last week.
Mrs. Allen, of Eldorado, Okla,
visited relatives here recently.
Steve Lachnor returned Satur-
day from South Dakota.
John and Chas. Robbs we're
home from Bismarck Sunday,
where they have been baling hay.
Theo. Larose and family, Mrs.
Evans, Of lockwood, and Mrs. o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

Farrell, of Bonne Terre, were the
guests of John Vance last week.
VIM. Singleton attended the
Baptist association at Flat River
last week.
R. G. Vance and family, of
Custer, Okla, are visiting relatives
here. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

WHAT Eb bearing will do to the
gentleman from Jefferson county
in the judicial election this fall
will be plenty. In dollars and
cents the present incumbent GER
tainly has been an expensive prop
osition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

TEDDY is going around blovi-
a!ing about purity and honesty
and fairness and all that, in poll
tics. This with the recollection
OF that S250,000 emergency fund
and Hartman still painfully pres
ent to the common mind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

THE insurgents and the regu-
lars are having a sheol of a time!
Looks like the people are going to
have an inning in November.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

Take no risk in what you drink
these torrid days. Insure your
health by drinking good Soda
the Arcadia brand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

OLD King Cotton is enjoying
his own again. Twenty centsA
pound now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

THE Insurgents continue to in
surge-Uide Kansas Tuesday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

No hams so sweet and juicy as
Waldeck's. Try them. At VAL
ley Meat Market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

Tuesday night OF last week Hon.
Jas. A, Reed, of Kansas City, Mo-,
made a speech at the court house
in Ironton to a fair-siZed audience
of ladies and gentlemen. 1t was a
Democratic speech, "from skin to
core and from core back to skin
again" The sort of speech one
true to the faith ever delights to
hear. I will not attempt to enum-
crate the points of his discourse,
for | could not do his effort justice.
Mr.. Reed is an orator and logician,
and has a mighty pleasing flow of
language with which to clothe his
thought. There was nothing of
the demagogue in manner and
utterance; he threw no bricks, ex-
cept at the common enemy. Right
here | wish to correct the impress
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

sion given in a Republic special
from here: viz, that he denounced
wealth, per Sc, and reprobated bus
mess men in politics. 1t vas the
misuse of wealth, and the pres
ence of business men in politics
for the purpose OF securing special
privilege for themselves by law
that he condemned. AS 1 said at
the beginning, he talked Demoo-
racy-talked it from start to finish
that and that only. His apos-
trophe to Missouri was INT of the
most beautiful | aver heard, and
made one feel all the prouder for
being in and of the grand old
commonwealth. Mr.. Reed is one
of the many big men and true
Democrats of whom the State can
boast; but he is gifted beyond the
most of these.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-01

THE face of "Sunny jim" is
o'erclouded these days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
FARBER NEWS.
Grandpa" Martin Very Ill
George Schroll Leaves
County.

Mrs. Georgia Beshears and son,
Roger, who have been visiting
Mrs. Thomas Reighley, returned
to their home at Monroe City first
Of the week.
d. II. Athey, who has been quite
sick for the past week, is reported
some better.
Miss Stella Pease, who has been
nominated in the Vandalia Mall
voting contest, was here first of
the week soliciting subscriptions
Rev. Jones of Elsberry preach
ed an excellent sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning.
Prof. Cowherd visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
George Schroll and family left
Thursday for Seattle, where they
expect to make their future home.
The doctors report a great deal
Of sickness, most of which is from
colds and grippe.
Grandpa Martin is quite sick at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William Gray. On account of his
advanced age his recovery is
doubtful.
j. NJ. Anderson and family have
moved to LaddOnia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
WEST DULY.

G. w. Spencer, having bought
property in Centralia, moved
there last week. Sorry to lose such
good neighbors as he and Miss
Myrtle.
Ward Parsons bought Mr.
Spencer's place and will move TO il
this week.
Henry Niederschutte has NOV
ed TO his fathers place. His father
has gone to Illinois to reside. Fritz
Jumstag moved to Henry's place.
Emmett Byars and wife are
keeping house for Hugh Rudasill.
who bought what is known as the
Trimble place,
Mrs. viii Canada is improving
nicely. and Mrs. Fred Clapper
much better.
Get busy and drag the roads.
So much better where they are
drug. Don't wait for one man to
do all the dragging on your own
road.
At the sale of Mrs. Anna Miller,
most everything sold well. Mrs.
Miller and son, Will, will leave
the neighborhood. Don t know just
where they will locate yet, Good
people and we are sorry to lose
them.
Joe Dunkin will bring his bride
to his farm just vacated by T. j.
Brenton.
Mrs. Kisler and children If
Columbia are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Householder.
Sun Rise Sunday school con
tinueS to have good attendance.
Rev. HLCobb filled his appoint
ment at Trinity Sunday morning
and night.
The Trinity ladies cleared $25
at the Miller sale
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
Rush Hill School Closing.

Rush Hill, Mo-, March 9.-Oul
excellent school closed last Satur.
day and truthfully all regretted
to see the close, both patrons and
pupils. Never was school con.
Quoted more smoothly or success.
fully. Not a jar, not even a
thought of dissatisfaction, and
during the entire six months
term not a pupil was punished for
bad conduct. The children loved
their tachers and obeyed them
because they loved them.
Pupils enrolled, IS. Primary
taught by Miss Ina Wycoff,
Pupils, 30. intermediate, taught
by Miss Abbie Sullivan, 81. High
school, taught by Miss LOttie
King, Is.
There are several pupils in the
district of proper age who do not
attend school. Girls and boys 13
IA, and Is years old, may be seen
day after day on the streets but
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
PUBLIC SALEi
Monday, March IA, 1910
1P. M. Sharp,

Having concluded to move to
another State on account of my
wife 5 health, on the above date,
at my farm, known as the Pryor
Place, on the Old Columbia Road,
4 miles west of Mexico, l will sell
the following personal property,
to-wit:
81 Head of Live Stock, head of
horses; 1 brown gelding, Is hands,
8 years old, lady broke, work any
where, a good one; brown horse,
10 years old, 16 hands, heavy built,
work anywhere; l gray horse,
about II years old; l bay horse, Is
hands, 4 years old, good saddler
l two-year old MOntrOse gelding,
a good one, one by aged work
mare.
10 head Of cattle, as follows
One extra No. / milk COW, fresh,
giving 4 gallons a day, 5 years old
one No. ShOrthorn registered 5
year old cow, fresh soon; one COW,
with bull calf by her side, calf
weigh about 500 pounds; two
shippers; three extra good calves.
Eleven head stock hogs, extra
good ones, weigh from 100 to 140
pounds. $50 Plymouth Rock
chickens, to be sold by the dozen
in coops 8 nice roosters.
About 300 bushels corn in crib.
A good selection for seed-BOone
Co. White and Reeds Yellow
Dent. One stack good timothy
some shock corn and other feed.
Farm Implements; One good
surreyi one good two horse wag-
on; one good No, ! 4-horse disk
two harrows, one news one wheat
disk drill; two topgueless Guilt
vators; one tongue cultivator, trip
spring, practically newj one
double set of wagon harness, com
plete, practically new. Other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms; All sums of $40 and
under, cash; all sums above $40,
9 months time, bankable note, 3
per cent. interest.
Farm will be for rent on day Of
sale if not rented before.
G. II. SP0TSWOOD,
Col. ]. G. Ford,
Auetioneer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10

$332.50; same, pair, $317.50; Mar
vim Morris, pair, $3.50; B. R. Mid
dleton, pair, 1900; Walter Wilson,
pair, $3.50; Dan Stuart, pair, $500
II. p. Warden, pair, $500; C. Max
well, pair, $227.50; Robt. Grange,
pair, $227.5O; same, pair, $3.50;
same, pair, $2O7.5O; W.. w. Will
son, pair, $262.5O; H. P. Warden,
pair, $267.50; Frank Vaughn,
pair, $2375O; same, pair, $247.5O;
Sid Powell, pair, $262.50; Joe Con-
sidine, mule, $157.50; w. Johnson,
mule, $3.50; Dick Smith, mule
colt, $65. Pair to W. E. Sharp,
1850; Clyde Sharp, pair, $312.50.
Bay horse, to Stancher, $106. The
entire sale amounted to $15,S36.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
County Highway Engineer.

Sam Bovine, Jr., in the west part
of the county, says he will circd-
late petitions calling for special
election to abolish the office Of
County Highway Engineer. 1t will
require a petition of Is per cent.
Of the voters in each township.
1t is claimed that the abolition
of this office will not save a cent
to the taxpayers of the county. If
this be true, what is the profit
Before you sign petition for
this change you should be sure
that you understand the situation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
]. T. Johnson's Sale.

Cattle-J. B. Bird, COW and
calf. $71; R. Wisdom, COW and
calf, $74; Gibson, COW and calf
$3.50; 0. Byrd, cow, $3.50; Gibson.
$40;- G. G. Wisdom, bull, 500 /;
j. G. Ford. bull, $50; j. w. Stuart,
red bull, $46; Ed. Mitchell, bull,
$41; a. p. johnson, two year old
bull, $38; A. p. Johnson, red bull
1850.
Mules-Wm. Bailey, span mare
mules, $475; j. L. Feger, span
horses, 1920; j. L. Wilkins, span
mares. 300; Dan Quinlan, span
black mares, $3.50; II. j. Rutter,
mare and horse, 1890; II. Azdell,
gray horse, $247 50; same, black
mare, 1865; w. f. Sharp, pair
brown 3 year old mares, 1910; e.
III. Deus, pair black and gray
mares, $435; Chas. Criswell, horse
and mare, $435; T. F. Dews, horse
and mare, 1850; 0. Byrd, horse
and mare, 1916; j. w. wager,
horse and mare, $372.50; j. II.
Smith, horse and mare, $342. 80 ;
Ed. Mitchell, black horse, 1910;
Chas. Holtkamp, black horse,
$40; Joe Mudd, pair mares,
$362.50; Byrd, horse and mare.
$3.50; VIM. Cauthorn, horse and
mare, $302.50; B. Stuart, horse,
$3.50; Dick Smith, pair horses,
$152.50; Marvin Morris, pair,
1910; Joe Considine, pair, $3.50
A. Fountain, pair, $232.50; Dick
Smith, one, $1O750; Earl Garter,
pair, 1925; w. II. Ritter, pair,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
HOLLENSVILLE.

Rev. Leonard filled his regular
appointment at Midway Sunday
morning and evening. Midwey
church will begin a Sunday school
the first Sunday in April.
T. b. Hill, formerly Of Hollens-
vile, has traded his farm just
north of Mexico for VIM. Floyd :
farm in Monroe county, about 3
miles north of MolinO Both
families will likely move this
week.
j. f. Love sold so acres of his
farm to Byron Reed.
Sterl Carter delivered some 225
ID. hogs at Mexico Saturday At
$685..
Very likely CD Peek won't get
to plant that tobacco patch yet.
He cant get any Pointer" seed.
and if he can't get Battle AK
seed either he won't plant at all.
j. p. Rudasil has contracted a
load of cattle to JPs Roy for July
at 800.
Miss Nora Vanlandingham
closed a very successful 7 months
term of school at Central Feb, 25,
and Sunday, March 6, she began
lifetime term with Joe Duncan
as the only pupil. We wish both
teacher and pupil success and
happiness throughout the term
Any friends desiring to visit this
school will find it just west of
Trinity church.
Last Wednesday Harry J
Stalkup and Miss Jessie Guthrie
both of this community, went to
Centralia and came home man End
wife. We also wish them success
and happiness,
o. T. Cauthorn's family visited
at p. R. Cauthorn's, of Moline
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10
WEST LICK.

Mrs. Fannie Caldwell of Han
nibal is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Ed Ferris and family.
Edd. FRAZIER and wife enter
tanned Arthur Stanford and wife
and Geo. Andrews and wife Sur
day.
Master Raymond Brown hap
pened to a very serious accident
last Thursday morning while at
the barn helping do the morning
work. He went to close a gate
and mule ran through the gate
before he could get it closed,
knocking him up against the man.
ger. He was unconscious for quite
a while. He is better at this
writing. 1t was a narrow escape
for the little fellow from being
killed.
Geo. Green transacted business
in Mexico Saturday.
f. O. Snedeker and wife enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Prise
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hidy Sun,
day.
Miss Leila Dubray returned
home Saturday from Wellsville
after a three weeks visit with her
aunts, Mesdames. J. w. Harris
and family and Sarah Martin.
Wilmer Anderson and wife
spent Sunday at J. d. Anderson 5
Mrs. Edd Ferris entertained
the Larkin Club at a "sewinq
bee" last Thursday. The ladies
made several garments. A nice
dinner was prepared by Mrs
Ferris. An enjoyable day was
spent by all present.
S. P. Dubray purchased a span
of mules from j. P. Harper 81
Rush Hill for $500.
Mrs. Geo. Green and two
children were the guests of rela.
tiyeS in AuXvasse last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10

never at school. 1t would appear
that the compulsory education
law should be more compulsory.
1t is hoped the board of school
directors will secure the services
of the same teachers for next win
ter, as all three of these young
ladies stand at the head of the list
of school teachers in Audrain Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10

S. F. LaRue has moved to a
farm west of Laddonia and orders
the Message to follow him. He
writes us: "We can't get along
without your paper"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-03-10

Miss Nola Hanna, of near Santa
Fee, closed a very successful term
of school in the Beagles district,
near Worcester, recently.