davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11
PROGRAM OF WHITMAN
COLLEGE GIRLS GLEE CLUB

COLLEGE GIRLS GLEE CLUB
"Hark, Hark! the Lark" and my
Rosary" will be two of the leading
numbers on the program of the Girls
Glee Club of Whitman College which
is to appear this evening at the
Presbyterian church under the aus
pices of the Pendleton academy. The
entire program is as follows:
Ca) Willesly Composite. .........
(b) Old Black Joe ....... Foster
Glee Club.
II.
Duet-Neath the Stars .....
.......... Mrs. Apply, Exie Moore
III.
Echoes of the Ball. 49,.
...............G Gillette Housely
Misses Williams. Paddock, Gwinn
and Dlven.
".
solo ................ ............
(a1 Marguerite I'M. Helmund
(b) Because | Love You, Dear
................. HaWley
Lucille Preston.
v.
Ca) Lovely Night ...... .offenbach
Cb) Vira ................. Foster
Glee Club. ... ... ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-11

vi.
Sometime ....
................. Clough- Fighter
Alberta Williams.
VII
Quartette-De Coppah Moon. Shelley
Piano Solo .................
(a) Harkl Hark! the Lark! 80.
.............. ShubertLiEt
(b) Moment Musicale o.. .Shubert
500 ..'..,........ .....,.......
(a) Du Erlkoneg .... Schubert
(b) In Granada .. Bronscombe
Florence Bohannon
The Rosary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Newn
Invited by Mistake
Glee Club.
XI.
Duet-Estudiantina ... Lacome
Miss Bohannon. Miss Diven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
colL.EssuRe.

Misses Mabel Moore and Mabe
True departed Saturday for their e
spective homes at Masonville ant
Edgewood to enjoy the summer vaca
ton with home friends. Miss Moore
has accepted a position at Oxford
Iowa, at salary of fifty dollars pei
month.
Mrs. D. Moreland, Mrs. j. Morelant
and Miss BERTHE Moreland drove tt
Dyersville Friday and spent the day.
Ed. Hyde is the proud owner of q
fine. Ford auto, which he recently pur
chased.
VIM. Adams has purchased Hiram
Knickerbocker's farm east Of town
1t contains forty acres. Considera-
tion $500. Mr.. Knickerbocker con
templates moving to Minnesota.
Prof. E. F. Wisdom will work fol
Gus Gorkaw at the carpenter trads
during vacation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
John Trainer LEI, last Monday FOR

John Trainer lett last Monday tor
trip to Pine River, Minnesota, at
which place he has large interests.
He intends to be absent about three
weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. e. church held an ice cream social
in the church lawn last Tuesday ev-
ening. A large crowd was present
and good time was spent.
Reev. T. j. Murtagh, formerly pas
tor of the Catholic church here, but
now stationed at Cresco made brief
visit among friends here last, week
while enroute to Ireland where he
intends to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Ryan returned
Monday evening from trip through
western Iowa. Mr.. Ryan is contem
plating on purchasing a farm in thai
country.
Thomas Pendergast a resident o
Walker was guest of friends in
town Wednesday.
Miss Anna Nelson was completely
surprised on last Sunday when {
number of her friends assembled a
her home, the occasion being in hon
or of her sixteenth birthday. Those
present were delightfully."- entertained
the house being takn up by various
forms of entertainment that go tt
make a pleasant time. Refreshments
were served and at late hour the
young people departed wishing Mis-
Nelson many happy returns of thu
event.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
The LOCAL NEWS Of
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
MASQNYILLE.

Masonville will celebrate the
Fourth of July.
Pat Moran and wife of Manchester
We're Sunday visitors in this vicinity.
Rev. John Murtagh of independence
was calling on friends here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mamie Stoneman of Winthrop
was a guest of relatives and friends
in town Friday.
NJ. Lillis and sister, Ann, were ov-
er Sunday visitors of relatives at
Independence.
Frank Reiger and family moved
their household goods into the house
owned by Daniel Gallery last Wednes-
day.
Rev. John Collins of Manchester en-.
joyed brief visit, the guest of Rev.
d. Lonergan, Thursday between
trains.
Michael Carmody of Coggon spent
Sunday at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Pat McDeveth and family.
Miss Bridget Maroney of Manches-
ter spent few days last week with
relatives in this locality.
Miss Mayme Pendergast was an
over Sunday guest in the parental
home at Walker. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keegan are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born May 10Th. Congratulations are
extended.
Miss Margaret Schares of. Gilberts-
vile arrived here last week for a, Wis
It among relatives.
DR.. Harry Bradley Of Manchester
made a professional call here last
Thursday.
Mr.. Michael Reidy. resident OF
Canada came Saturday for an ex-
tended visit at the home of his
brother, Patrick Reidy.
Mrs. William Stewart and Miss
Anna Grove, former residents o.
this place but now located at Water
loo were recent guests of relatives an
friends of this place and also a
& Month.
Mrs. Kehoe and little grand-daugh
ter, Rose Ryan, returned to hide
pendence, concluding pleasant visi
with relatives in, this vcnty.
Miss Jessie Smith, who has beel
teaching school at Marathon, Iowa
the past year arrived home Saturda.
to spend her vacation.
Miss Ina Griffin left Wednesday TO
Colfax Springs, where she will re
main two weeks receiving cours
Of treatment for rheumatism.
Among the passengers to Man
chester Friday were Mrs. Pat Long
hren and sister, Nora Ryan and Mis-
Bridget Nolan.
Charles Kehoe, a travelling sales
man of Cedar Rapids was recen
i guest in the home of his sister, Mrs
D. NJ. Ryan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
eArARaH CANNOT sE ouARn.

with local applications, as they can,
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca.
tarrh is blood or constitutional di-
sease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
lcous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1T was pre-
scribed by one of the best physic.
fans in this country for years and is
regular prescription. 1t is compos
ed of the best tonics known, combin
ed with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two
| ingredients is what produces sucl
wonderful results in curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials free.
T.. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, oledo,
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl
patton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
,4oui. ws..h. q w.hb. iowa.

visiting at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesche.
Mrs. Al Cousins of Yetter, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Belle Lambert of Farley is
visiting at the Van Anda home this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Miller is visiting with
friends n town this week.
Robert Young of Dubuque was on
over Sunday visitor with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown of Du.
buque arrived Sunday 70 visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Powell
Mrs. Chas. Hamb1in and children
were Manchester passengers Saturday
Died at her home in independence,
Iowa. Thursday morning, May 25,
Miss Lilly Fuller, only daughter of
Mrs. Ella Fuller, aged IS years. The
death of this young lady is unusual
ly sad. She was just entering upon
life in all its promise, the Joy and
sunshine of her widowed mother,
when she answered the Masters
call. She was popular among large
circle of admiring friends, among
whom she will be greatly missed. She
was well known among the residents
of Earlville having visited here fire.
quently at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ar.
mold. Last fall she became afflicted
with what at first was supposed to
be rheumatism but which later de
veloped into paralysis. Her father
preceded her to the grave about II
months ago. The sympathy of hos
of friends goes out to the surviving
mother in her lonlihess and to The
Borrowing grandparents. The re
mains were brought to Earlville Sat
urday morning and the funeral wa.
held from the Arnold home on Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermen
was in Fairview cemetery. Those ii
attendance from out of town wer
Mrs. Amandus Busch Of Dubuque
Mrs. Reed and daughter of Spring
vile, Iowa, Miss Delaney and Mes
danes Harley and Badon of Indepent
ence and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fulle
of Monticello.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
Gold Mine Bargain in a Farm.

Gold Mine Bargain m Farm.
342 acres of land, $40 acres unde
cultivation, and 2sO acres can be cul-
tivated, balance is timber and pasture
land, black loan on the bottom, clay
soil on the ridge. Good IL room hous
barn 2S feet,by 80 feet; granary, and
soft x 60 1T, milk house, machine sheo
2 living springs, one spring can be
made into a fine trout pond, artesian
well with abundance Of water, farm is
all fenced and cross fenced, 60 acres
of hog wire fence. This farm lies z
miles from town, / mile to church,
and z miles to all churches of differ
ent denominations, Id of a mile to
school. This is one of the finest
bargains have and will not last long
at that price. It can be bought for
$500 per acre. We have also many
other bargains. Call or write for a
circular. G. J. WAGNER,
Lansing. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01

+ Mrs. Henry Evers is visiting at Nc
Gregor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Erbe.
An eighteen year old son Of Mrs.
Hilgendorf of Wood was buried Fri
day. This is the fifth death in the
family within the past two years, all
resulting from that dread malady, tu-
berculosis. The case is sad beyond
expression and much sympathy is
felt for the mother and daughter now
left alone in the home.
Horse races at Monticello called
from our burg, Saturday, Mess1s. Geo
Gore, Jacob Brown, Squire Hansel an
Charles Brown. "Merrimac" once
owned by j. w. Platte was on the
track. The gentlemen made the tri1
by auto.
Prof. Wisdom made a bushes:
trip to Edgewood Saturday
Elias Faust of Almoral was a bust
ness caller Friday.
j. d. Nrchheck of Delaware wa.
calling around upon old friends her
during the week.
Mrs. ]. d. Bristol passed ava.
Sunday morning, May 18th, aged s
years. She had been in feeble healtl
for several years owing to advane
ed age, but her final Illness date
from last Wednesday,. Mary Decke
was born in New Jersey, February q
1926. and was united in marriage wit
]. D. Bristol in 1947. In 1856 the
came to Iowa and the family has re
sided in this vicinity ever since. MI
Bristol's death occurred in 1894. 7
this union six children We're borr
three sons and three daughters, &
whom five survive to mourn the los
a kind mother These are w. H. Bris
toll, Peter and Leayitt Bristol an
Louisa Bristol of this place and Mrs
Ella Gates Of Laurel, South Dakott
Another daughter Mile 1ied sever,
years ago. The deceased was men
Der Of the Congregational church. III
funeral arrangements are not "
completed, pending the arrival I
Mrs. Gates. To the children and. otl
er relatives is extended the sympath
/ of our people in the loss of thei
! dear one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01

The commencement exercises OF
the Earlville Public schools were
held in the Opera House on Friday
evening, May 81. The class was a
large one, numbering thirteen and the
program was carried out in splendid
manner. County Superintendent F.
j. Joseph presented the diplomas, af-
ter which the class assembled at the
|. o. O. F. hall where the Alumni
banquet was held. The members of
the class of 1910 are as follows: The
Misses Frances Gramcko, Matte Bin
ling, Ethel Van Anda, Clara Burrow,
Emma Burke and Alvina Tietge and
the Messrs. Ralph Schaller, Arthur
Rogers, Lyle Watt, Will Nieman, Ear,
Disch, Charles Raforth and Harold
Schaller.
Mrs. A. Foster and daughter, Mae
of Manchester spent Memorial Da,
with friends in town.
| Louis Kamuller of Dubuque visitet
at the l.. Schaller home.
H. G. Lynch, Albert Volt ant
Carroll Parker attended the Stree
Fair at Dyersville Friday evening.
The Misses Grace and Emma Lax
on were Dubuque visitors Saturday.
The Young Ladies, Society of thu
Congregational church will hold so
cial afternoon at the homee of Mrs
G. Volt on Friday, June 10th. Brins
Nkyour work and have good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Book and littl;
daughter were in Dubuque severa
days last week.
Mrs. Harbach of Delhi visited MOI
day at the w. G. Nieman home.
Miss Lizzie Miller of Cedar Fall!
is visiting home folks this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
SCARED INTO SOUND health.

SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH.
Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, Ill,
writes: "a year ago l began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. read of Foley Kid
ney Pills and after taking them a
few weeks the headaches leftm e, the
action of my bladder was again
normal, and was free of all dis
tress. "-Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01

Mrs. Henry schwenk writes: l had
eczema on my face for over four
years. We tried about half dozen
doctors, but never found any cure.
have been taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea for about three months
and it has done me more good than
all the doctors medicine. '-Anders &
Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be Civ
en- to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use af-
ter measles and scarlet fever. AN
ders & Philip. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01

WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO-
KNOW.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain
Just the ingredients necessary to
tone. strengthen and regulate the
action Of the kidneys and bladder.
Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-01

Army Crossed Frozen River.
The Danube river was frozen ovei
so that an army crossed It on the ice
in the year 462.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
WHERE is THAT LAND TRUST?

Dear Strive have some big
tracts down in South Georgia, in Cot
fee, Clinch, Appling and Ware coun-
ties, some hundred thousand acres,
cut into 490-acre farms at $4.25 and
$3.50 per acre. They are cut-Over
lands, near railroads; in few years
they are going to sell for from $4,000
to $4,000 per acre, just as the cut
over lands in Emanuel and other
nearby counties have done in the last
few years. A large body of these
lands could be bought with moder-
ately small cash payment, with low
rate of interest ON the rest.
Augusta, Ga.
The above is portion of letter
written by The Augusta, Ga, Real
Estate Company.
Anybody who is in earnest about
wanting a home could get one on
these terms, couldn't he? Only
$3.50 per acre, a small payment to
bind the bargain, long time on the
purchase money. I wonder why the
Land Trust doesn't grab this 100000
acres of South Georgia land.
The other day, a gentleman sent
me a list of names of foreign noble
men who had bought up big tracts in
America. The total of the holding
was something less than 100000
acres. In glancing over the list, l
recognized the names as the same
that were howled about, twenty years
ago.
The men who then talked
'land monopoly" pointed to those
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

names, and prophesied that foreign
noblemen would soon own the coun-
try. What are 100000 acres of land
land to us? / see from, Pinchot's
last report that the area of our
Forest Reserve" alone, is 194,5O5,-
325 acres Why, the school lands
of Oklahoma amount to more than
100000 acres; and that marvel
lous new State is eager to have peo-
pie come over and take possession,
on easy terms. AS to Texas, the
holdings of the foreign investors
would look insignificant.
There can not be a land trust in
this country.
In the Socialist articles, prepared
for my Magazine, I will show you
why.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
5000 RIIHHFIS I Improved ad++a Sc

wells Improved Double-J ointed
Early Prolific. We are agents in
Atlanta for this most remarkable
Cotton. Price sacked by Mr..
BroadweIl himself l bushel to 25
bushels at $3.50 bushel; 1 to so
bushels at 1925 bushel; so bush
els and over at $500 bushel.
Send for prices of so other va
rieties.
Seed Corn: We have the purest
and best types of large, Southern
Field Corn, ears averaging from
1 lb. to IA lbs.
Peanuts: The new mammoth or
large podded Peanuts, grow like
the Spanish, but pods are very
large, 2 peas in pod and very
productive and sweet.
Price by mail, 4 lbs. for S1.0O;
by express, 15c. Id.
MARK wv. JOHNSON SEED CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
a WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
palms. to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pu-
rifles the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box
400 South Bend IND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

1868 Acres in Appling County, Ca, e
miles from Bailey, the County Site, and
within half-mile of Station on the
Southern r. r. Three farms, aggre-
eating 100 acres open; 1000 acres is
fine farming land, lies beautifully and
can be easily brought into cultivation.
Deep, fertile soil, covered with heavy
growth of native grass, affording pas
turage the year around; excellent graz
ing for nine months of the year; 800
head of COWS. Six to eight million feet
of yellow or Georgia Pine; some Cy-
press. Good water, good health, excel
lent climate, and productive soil. Price
900 per acre, fee simple. Liberal
terms, if desired Will sell timber alone
for Eight Thousand Five Hundred DOL
lars, or will sell 1859 acres, nearest the
railroad, in fee, not including cows, for
S15.000.00.
III. G. NEWTON, BaxIey, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
WOULD THIS JAR YOU?

Dear Sir:-Would it be too much
to ask you to give me a number of
good points in favor of Home Mis-
sions, and also number against For
eign Missions. Are having a debate,
and would like any assistance that
does not cause you too much trouble.
Thanking you in anticipation,
Yours truly,
w. LEO LEAVENS.
Foxwarren, Mass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
HERE'S A BULLY LITTLE BOY.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I trust you
will pardon me, a thirteen-year-ol
boy, for making a suggestion. My
suggestion is this: That you put up
your little grandson to debate the
Foreign Mission question with Mr..
VIM. T. Ellis.
Reader of The JeffersOnian,
HARRY L. CHASTAIN.
Ochlocknee, Ga.
Answer.
My dear boy, your suggestion does
credit to your head and heart. The
only thing needed to make the plan
complete, is the grandson. I haven't
one But if you will agree to repre-
sent me in the debate, l will back
you to beat Ellis.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Branch's Genuine RattleSnake
WATERMELON SEED
Only Pnre Strain in United States

Carefully selected. Kept pure forty
years. No other variety grown on
plantation of 1900 acres. Pure seed
impossible where different kinds are
grown. 1 or 15c-2 OF. 25c-4 OF 4Oc@
u lib. 60c-1 lb. $100-5 lbs. $4.5O-1O
lbs. $3.50 delivered. Remit registered
letter or money order. Send for Seed
Annual Manual on melon culture with
all orders. Nj. I. BRANCH, BerzeI1a,
Columbia County, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

stroying evil of White Slavery? Are
any churches or home" missions
establishing any effective means of
escape from these dens of iniquity,
or is all this work to be left to the
police powers of the Government?
1t seems that our churches ought to
find missionaries duly commits
stoned to go out into the highways
and hedges of our social Babylons
and compel the end of White
Slavery. I have little respect for the
zeal that would overturn social GUS
toms in foreign lands when there is
lacking enthusiasm for the work of
destroying our own monstrous evils
that are eating the very vitals out
of our body polite. Let us hasten
the triumph of Gospel truth in
America-make our own land safe
first, else what shall it profit us to
gain the whole world and lose our
own America; lose it to Catholicism,
and social and political degradation
and ruin.
J. L. KILLER.
Standardsville, Va.
Comment.
CD Yes, there are oceans of sin,
misery and il1iteracy all about us;
but we can't attend to our needy
folks and tn se of heathendom at the
same time; consequently thousands
of our mission workers and millions
of our money are giving the prefer
ence to the heather.
We are even setting up hospitals
and maintaining missionary nurses
and doctors in those European coun-
tries where Professionalism had it's
birth, and where it is organized,
wealthy and powerful.
We are going crazy, guess.
% Ben seems to be all right. He
handles the searchlight very well, in
deed.
CD Why do I not make a more
concentrated fight on rottenness and
corruption and graft?"
Show me how, please sir. Have
filled the furnace with rosin, have
run up the steam gauge until the en-
gineer is in a panic, and we are
thinking of hiring niger to roost
on the safety valve.
(4) Glad you liked the Bryan ar
ticle Those are the facts.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
ALL SCOTCH ARE KIN.

Hon. Thomas E. Watson:-I here
with enclose to you check of Mark
w. Munroe and one of George D.
Munroe for one dollar each, as a
subscription for each to your Wat
sons Jeffersonian Magazine. They
are sons of a native of Scotland and
are descendants of the clan Camp
bell" of that country, with whose
fame and history you are familiar.
have occasionally loaned to them
my JeffersOnian Magazine, in which
they have found several articles
which have attracted their attention,
especially such articles as your great
reply to Booker T. Washington ON
the advancement of his race, and
your late articles on Socialism.
AS descendants of the clan Camp
bell'' it is natural that they should
be indignant at the reported remarks
of Andrew Carnegie in relation to
the advancement of the negro race
in this country in comparison with
the condition of his race some two
hundred years ago. On this subject
I enclose to you clipping from the
Jacksonville Times-UniOn of the 9Th
inst. We hope, should it meet your
approval, that you will give us an
article in your monthly Magazine in
reply to the remarks Of Mr.. Carnegie,
somewhat Of the style and character
of that of yours in reply to Booker
T. Washington.
I have taken a deep interest in
your writings ever since I first read
an article in your Magazine, some
years ago, and I am frank to say that
they give me more pleasure than any
other writings, except the Bible and
Shakespeare Would that we had
legion of such writer's to revolution
ize and overturn the existing cor
rupt state of affairs in our country!
I take the liberty of enclosing here
with copy of letter written by me
on my last birthday (89th) and I do
this because you are familiar with
Lake Okeechobee and the region of
country surrounding it. If you con-
slider the subject worthy of your at
tention, would be glad if you will
use your influence in conserving this
great gift of nature to our State.
With highest regards,
Yours very truly,
r. w. WHITE.
Quincy, Fla. >.
(Dictated.)
Answer.
The Watsons of this country came
from the Scotch border, and all of
them that are ugly and red-headed
are kin to me. Whether I am Scotch,
or only near-Scotch, the Carnegie
statement got me riled, clear
through.
In the February Magazine will be
an article, in answer to Carnegie,