davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07
SMALL PoX AT ALLoUEZ.
Ten Cases of the Disease Found at
That Location.

The local board of health visited the
locality where there are several cases
Of small pox, on Thursday, and found
ten cases Seven of those are at the
home of Albert Forster, all children.
Mrs. Julia Wilson, is also laid up with
the scourge and is in a critical condi-
ton. Irene and Alma Wuokila, also
have it, but their cases seem some
what milder. Those little ones are
said to have had the disease since
Christmas time, but not being very
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-07

sick with ii, the people were not alarm
ed, and did not call a physician until
yesterday. The board of health are
going to quarantine the children i'm the
houses affected and will not allow
them to return to school until the dis
ease shall have been stamped out. One
of the cases. that of Mrs. Julia Will
son, may result in one of the cases
noted for trial at the coming term of
the circuit court. being continued for "a
time, as she is the complaining witness
i'm a statutory case.-Keweenaw Miner
4 son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Matt StenZa of RaymOaultOwn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
JUST
LIKE
THIS

Since the election returns have
been made known one member OF
Mayor Sanderson's family seems to be
dissatisfied. for today he vas seen
walking down the 9. p. tracks in the
the direction OF Weed and Sunny CAL
ifornia. The deserting members Of
the mayors family IL Jack" the
golden cocker spaniel. who Was IL
one time the pride Of the executives
heart. but who later became 40 pop
ular all through town that he seemed
to forget about his master. and only
dropped around once In . great while
to pay tho family friendly visit.
At one time Jack was - pretty q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03

dog 40 one would like 10 look upon.
and he Was particularly obedlent. He
readily made friends. who were al.
ways ready to feed him bits. aud ~
time wore on no soon had established
tor himself y "hsndout route" that
would make . professional bum take
notice. while he had sleepinG quarters
In every part OF the city. Yesterday
Mayor 8anderson noticed Jack max
In. himself popular With the deniseas
Of the hobo camp near the Hot
Springs. and this afternoon he was
not greatly surprised to see the CO.
nine meandering down the track with
Q number Of boxcar tourists. Jack
seemed 10 have no compunction at all
about leaving the town Of hts birth.
and the mayo, did not think Il worth
while TO bid the dog farewell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
LAND sUYtRs ATTENTION

We have sons o6 the bese fasus y
tho Valley % cor Nj, asd Weald b
pseased to take yos cot toaAy h cor
automobile ard show yos soase u IL
following goo1 bsyss
A ZINE PARaG. leS scses, h Cd.
cse ssstied past a vsllsy. an usase
i1iestioa ssd culttvaejoa ezcspt .
scses; Aas alfalfa lasA. - aeses sew
In alfalfa; 6.roos heass; lasDs hasa.
|coASckse hoasss. Store heass. &C.,; Dsas
school. church and psoposed dsDoe.
I'sice ooS pr acre. ose.thisa cash.
IMPROVE THIS FARM aaa Il win
sell sos o7S pr aese; lo0 scess saos
brush LAD; shost % acres Vim ceas
under ~ dlech. ths best of son; 10.
Gated o. Last River; hosss, chicasu
hosse and hass. Price 80 pss acss;
oae-third eaah.
WELL LOCATED - aesss. Q miles
from statios; % ACRES un1sg ditch;
all usdss csltivseios. Psscs 80 pss
ssse. oss.thir1 cash.
6lxTY.U0HT ACRES, IN undse
isSiGnt1os o. Lose River; Wtl nAks
y0a . nios hosna Ps5ce ooS pss scss.
oae.thiFd cash.
CHICKEN RANCH. ~ nilss fsen
town, ~ scsess l-seeo hoass 81
ohicksa Aeoses. We have . spssial
~ Ds1ee - ~. ~ tegns ~ sasV.
CL0oD IN ACa1AaD sseo . sesss |
SOME GOOD Tnnn.
Cl1LO03D . nDOD
0est - ~ Anag1aaa Ueesl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
BRIEF news Or THE DAY

9. A. Parker Of Ashland Ia here on
. business trip.
Thomas q. Wilson. a well known
Merrillite b In this city today.
John aauer Of San Francisco 10
among todayS guests At the Baldwin.
II. .. Odcn. the Pine Flat ranch.
man. was = Visitor In the county scat
today.
Q. c. Pearson. . well known resi.
dent OF Dairy. 10 In this city attcudins
to business matters.
II. Heudrickscu arrived hero last
night from Trinidad. Colo. lie may
decide to locate In klamath county.
r. Zim Baldwin Of the Southern
Oregon Automobile company, left this
morning for Portland ON business
trip.
O. A. Gordon. representing the
Murphy.0raut comp.uy Of san Fran.
ci,co. IN here calling On the drug
rood, ,rsde
W. J. Mckeown. road manager for
the Brown Art company Of Portland.
arrived last evening and left for the
Dairy and BONANZA country this
morning.
c.or,. ~ c.,,hv 4. IN ,os.x ,ro,
the fine 0rove dissrsct g'v'us a.
tsnt'on to matters OF business In the
county sset. He reports everything
aourshine out In his section.
nx,o. III, ana .o, =, p...s.,.
c.us '.. ~. -
aud are guests OF the Baldwin. M.
List viii take . 'ook over the Fort
klamath country before he returns
home.
MANAGER C. r. Oliver 4. having n
lot of the clay dirt from the excsya.
tion for tho Hot sprinss Hotc, hauled
" w. o so1". -. VI 'es
"" p'.s .ne ."'e" ~ '"e o's"ooo
VII" " ""s1 s'o '""so'
Mr.. and Nrs, C. d. Arthur ana Niss
Ida Howard came in last nieht from
q visit to Gan Francisco. They are
spending today IN klamath Falls ana
expect to leave in the morning for
their homes at Lakeviev.
U. =. Lennon. . farmer OF Pine
fiat' was 10 town on business TO-DAY. !
ne mas reeentiy comp'sfsd large 3D.
''t'on 70 ms res'oenee. ana mas put IN
large crop on his haif section OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03

Mayor u. y. Fitch Of Merrill is a
guest n the Lakeside Inn.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

centage of the Men-Fine Marks
men.
The first Separate Battalion In
fantrv. n. q. d. c.. Major Arthur
Brooks, commanding. has made a rec
ord on the rife range for the year
now closing of which all of its Of
hcers feel proud. The range IS 10
Gated at Congress Heights, d. G., and
thither all the National Guardsmen
of the District of Columbia go an
nually for rifle practice
To encourage the First Separate
Battalion to get its share OF practice
the officers offered ten prizes, rang
ing from S. to ST, for the best scores
made IN voluntary practice. This
aroused the keenest rivalry among
the men, and also trained their eyes
and nerves for the supreme contest
the Brigade matches.
The winners of the ten battalion
prizes are: Priv. Fred Myers, S.; Priv
J. l. Banks, S.; Sergt. ]. B. Bruce, 81;
Priv. c. f Dickson, Sergt. ]. {. Fra
zier, and Priys. Z B. Smith, J. II.
Wells, Daniel Lewis. A. {. Blair, and
Ignatius Thomas, each 81.
The Brigade Rife Matches-that Is
the one event looked forward to by
all National Guardsmen in the Dis
trict. Here the best shots of each
battalion meet the best shots of every
other battalion, and here it was that
the First Separate Battalion won
eighteen prizes this year, including
two first prizes. This Is all the more
remarkable when 1t Is recalled that
never before has this battalion had
more than one-fourth this number of
prize winners.
In the novice match, with s prizes
were s8 entries from all over the
Brigade; this battalion captured more
than so per cent of the prizes, as fol-
lows: COrpl H A Brown, first prize,
SIS; Sergt. J.E. Sanford, SeTgt. Mai IA.
Thomas, Battalion Clerk w. P Ray,
Musician 7. Martin, Privs. I. B. HaT-
ris. w. H. Herring, and r. z. Evans.
In the enlisted mems match the
following were winners: Sergt. J. T.
Slaughter, Sergt Major ], A. Thomas,
Priv. ]. @. Hodges, Battalion Clerk
w. P. Ray, Sergt. J. Z. Sanford, First
Sergt H. c. Weeden, and Priv. E. B.
Smith, in the order named.
In the R. Harris & Co. match,
Lieut.. ]. z. Smith won sixth prize
with score of % out of a possible
p, and Lieut.. w. S. Wormley finished
ninth with the same score. There
were ten prizes, first prize being won
with a score Of "a
In the contest for the Brigade
Medal, an exceptionally high honor,
there were IS entries. This medal,
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
The Sole Manager.

is Mr.. Nathaniel Ruffin, we'll known
citizen of Washington, who is known
to the president of the United States,
to the cabinet officers and other pub
lie men of character and influence.
He needs no INTRODUCTION to the peo-
pie, because he IS prominently con
nected with some of the best, strong
est, and leading organizations in the
city. For honesty and integrity and
influence among his people no better
man could have been selected for the
position of manager. The country Is
asked to keep its eyes on The Bee for
and full particulars, of
the opening of this new up-to-date
hotel and for other particulars ad-
dress Nathaniel Rufin, manager, the
Lexington Hotel, zIst and L street,
n. w, Washington, d. c.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

which is of gold, and is held for one
year by the winner, was Wor 0y
Lieut.. ]. f. Smith, the only contes5-
tant from the First Separate Battal-
ion.
Three of the prize winners OF tins
wear were members Of the team OF
six from this battalion which won
a prize of SIS IN last year matches
the first team prize ever won by the
battalion.
The battalion is To be commended
for the remarkable progress It has
made in rife practice in recent years
Every year shows improvement. Last
wear there were but y expert rifle
men IN the whole battlion. now We
have that number in one company
The time was not so long ago when
p or 30 marksmen was a good show
ing: but this year the battalion quail
fled b expert rifiemen, 3 sharp
shooters, and more than 70 per cent
Of Jhe men are marksmen. To be
only marksman now, gives one nc
standing whatever as a shot IN the
First Separate Battalion
This record has been made possible
because the enlisted men have joined
with the officers 10 make 1t so. AnC
from Major Brooks. whose 25 years
of National Guard service crown,
him as the nestor OF Negro military
training in the United States, doWr
to the youngest subaltern of the bat
talon the determination to do even
better in the future is the one thought
uppermOst-
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
A Long Felt Want Fulfilled.

Nathaniel Ruffin, a we'll known cit
izen IS sole manager.
Ever since the foundation of this
government the colored citizens OF
this city have been in need of a first
class hotel where families and guests
from other cities may go with I'M
punity and with reservation. Thou
sands of the best and we'll known
colored people have visited this city
and do visit it now, but they have no
place of dignity to go with their fam
lies and feel at home. DR.. Booker
7. Washington. about a year ago
made a special plea to the Negro
Business League of this city to see
to it that a hotel be erected, for the
accommodation of the coIored people;
that when he, Dr. Washington, comes
to the city he is compelled to 60 to
some private home
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
The Lexington Viii be Conducted on
the Basis of Any Up To Date
First Class Hotel.

The banquet hall which is so much
needed in this city for the accom-
modatiOn of first class visitors and
patrons will be one of the features
of this hotel The automobile will
run to and from the Union Station to
the hotel for the accommodation of the
guests. This has been just what the
city has needed for long time for
the ColOred Americans, who visit
here. Whenever a person intends to
visit the city, a card to the manager
of the hotel will be promptly re-
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
The Buffet Cannot be Surpassed.

The dining-room which will be large
and commodious with seating ca
paclty for one hundred and fifty
guests.
The barber shop will be managed
by first class tonsorial artist with
every modern convenience. The bill
lard parlOr, office, lobby and waiting
room will be unsurpassed. The wait
ing parlor will be on the first floor,
handsomely furnished.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
SPLENDID RECORD.

Made by the First Separate Battalion
in Rifle Practice-Very High Per
centage of the Men-Fine Marks
men.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

sponded to, and the guest or guests
be driven Immediately to the hotel in
the hotels automobile which will
meet any train that comes into the
Union Station or Steamboat wharf
The erection of this hotel in the
city of magnificent distances will be
an honor as well as benefit to the
colored people. Almost any city in the
South has a first class hotel and the
people in Washington have deter
mined not to be behind in meeting the
demands of strangers and visitors.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
PARENTS MEET TEACHERS.

A.. .b. recent annual meeting OF
H. Orig;naI Citizens Association OF
pa+ro7s al Schools, officers to serve
Tor the ensuing year were elected
a1d the association heard an interest
no and detailed report covering the
3r3ivities of the organization since
president-Dr. Aaron Russell.
Vice President-First, Mrs Au-
gusta Thomas. second, Mrs. Carrie
Green, third, Mrs Adie Blackwell
Treasurer - Mrs. Rachel LyIes,
Mrs. Rachel Tolson.
Recording Secretary-AIiss Jose
ohine Green. Miss Minnie Cardoza,
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Nagdaline Lyles, Miss Esther lol-
Miss. Z. A. Chase. principal of All
fred Jones SCHOOL, founder and or
ganizeT.
Pioneer ministers in the cause oi
uniting the home and school are
Rev. Sylvester Corrothers, Rev. BIS
hop Johnson. Rev VIM. Howard
That more effective work may oe
accomplished by this association, the
members are divided into committees
with the following named persons as
chairmeu:
Andifing c5mmittee-Mrs. Rachel
GARD Gafydens-Mr. W. J. Conway
4tbietics-Mr. b. J. Henderson
1Tar,Larsbio-NI Mrs II. L. Collier.
=, C,.>I---- F,,-atiou-Nliss r. f.
ne;r Social puriry-AIrs. L, A Pendle-
P,+r;crism-Mrs. J. T Layton.
Hvriene-Dr. c. A. TignOr.
CInsritution-Nr J. Johnson.
Peace-Rev. w. J. Howard.
Fntertainment-Mrs. l. NJ Webb.
Craolius-Rev. Sylvester CorrO-
fbars. Rev. w. B. Johnson, Rev. W..
J. Howard.
The main object of the association
IS the promotion OF good citizenship
bv the union of the school and home
and a respect for the rights of others.
A detailed report of Its activities IN
this direction is being carefully pre-
pared Tor distribution.
Recently monthly uelghborhood
meetings have been installed but the
most interesting one was held last
evening in the Alfred Jones School at
the close OF the children's annual
Harvest-F Festival, DIR. A. A Russell.
president of the association presided
with the rendition Of the following
program.
An address of welcome was eN-
tended the many guests present by
the principal Miss Z. A. Chase
which was concluded by an outline OF
the aim and object of the entertain
ment. as she presided at the head OF
long table around which many OF
the parents sat while she gave them
directions in occupation wOrk-the
making of a chrysanthemum from
tissue paper for decoration.
During the progress OF the work
in which all present engaged, the
topics of Peace, Law and Order, etc,
were discussed by all present.
Miss Eva Height presided at the
piano and rendered several well re
ceived selections.
Practical thoughts on industry were
made bv Mrs. F. v c. Williams
principal of the Ferguson and Will
Jams College, Mr.. w. J. Conway and
the teachers of the school
Three hundred and fifty new mem
bers were added to the rolls during
the year.
Articles of incorporation have been
drawn up and the association goes
on record as the founders of the
Parent-Teachers' Association in the
District OF Columbia.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
THE LEXINGTON HOTEL
A Great Colored Hotel at Last

The colored Americans are to have
an up-to-date first-class hotel with
every modern convenience with buf-
fet, barbershop, kitchen, billiard par
lors, office, lobby and waiting room,
automobile to convey guests to and
from the Union Station, etc.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
The Lexington Hotel.

has been erected at the southwest
corner Of twenty-frst and L streets,
northwest. 1t is a beautiful three
story edifce to contain every modern
convenience and accommodation for
guests.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
THE LEXINGTON HOTEL.

The Front Entrance VIII be on L St.
The entrance to the Rathskeller will
be on l. street or main entrance lead
ing to the basement.
The Rathskeller will be fitted up
equal to any in the United States
the / street entrance.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
There Will be Thirty-Eight Large
Airy Bed Rooms and Nine Baths.

There will be at least two private
bath rooms connected with the suite
Of rooms on the second and third
floors
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
Capital Stock.

The company is incorporated with
capital stock of fifty thousand dol
lars, of this amount the company has
decided to sell fifteen thousand dol
lars of it. A greater opportunity has
never been offered the people of this
city, who are enterprising and wish
good Investment
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23
NEW BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Twenty Eight Baptist Churches in
New Organization.

A new Baptist Association was
formed recently at meeting held in
the Mount Carmel Church, this city.
1t Is composed of tWenty-eight
churches in the District of Columbia
and vicinity Rev M w. d. Nor
man Is the moderator, Rev. ". d.
Jarvis and Deacon J. W. Branson are
vice moderators. Rev J. H. Ran
dolph is'recording secretary; Deacon
John ). Branson, assistant recording
secretary; Rev. J. Milton Waldron,
corresponding secretary, and Rev w.
j. Howard, treasurer.
The officers. with the following
ministers and laymeu constitute the
executive committee. Ministers,
Revs. A. SayIes, w. P. Gibbons, J. T.
Clark, J. l. Loving, Charles Cushing
berry, 5. NJ. Johnson, E B. Gordon,
Walter H. Brooks, Joseph Matthew'S
W, ]. Robinson, Joseph H. Lee, Ed
ward Blackwell, Frank Washington,
j. A. Taylor and w B. Carroll; lay
men, Moses Anderson, Robert Rob
ertson, ]. L. Ennis, Joseph Manning
Peyton Washington, Emanuel Ward,
j. T. Newman, Joseph Montgomery,
DR.. c. r. Marshall, James Evans,
Sylvester D. Walker, P. S. Subbs,
Joseph Brooks, George Oliver, James
Marshall, Orman Holmes, John
Holmes, Edward Dickerson, Robert
Henderson, James Jordan, Edward
Reynolds, DR.. A R Collins and J. b.
Roberts
The association has for its objects
the closer union OF Baptist churches,
the planting of new and fostering
weak churches, the sustaining of mis-
sions, both foreign and home, and
the Improvement of the ministry.
At the next meeting plans will be
put into operation for the uplift OF
the neglected people living in the al
leys, courts and back streets of the
city. The association is in favor Of
prohibition for the District of Colum-
bia and the enactment of law by
Congress prohibiting the doing OF any
but necessary work Sunday.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-23

Chills and Fever and Ague-Colds
Cured by that wonderful remedy
Elixir Babek. Once used. nothing else
will be even considered 1t removes
the strongest and most obstinate Fe-
VeTs.
Il have used Elixir Babek' for past
eight years as preventative and cure
for Malaria. | take pleasure in rec
ommending it to my fricnds-P A.
Simpson, w l. Tel. Co., Washington,
d. c
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists or
KlOczewski & Co., Washington, d. c.
and LaGiPpe
Rapidly disappear on using EhXib Ba-
bek, a preventative for all Malarial
diseases.
Il recommend Elixir Babek' to all
sufferers of Malaria and Chills. Have
suffered for several years, have tried
everything, but failed, until I came
across your wonderful medicine Can
truly say it has cured me."-George
InscOe, Company G, 4th Battalion.
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists or
KlOczewski & Co., Washington, D. c.
For Malaria, Chills, Fever.
Colds and La Grippe take Elixir Ba-
bek, preventative against Miasmatic
Fevers and remedy for all Malarial
Fevers.
L have used Elixir Babek' for four
years for Malaria, and found it all that
IS claimed for it. Without 1t l would
be obliged to change my residence, as
| can not take quinine in any of its
fOrms."-J. Middleton, Four Mile
Run, Va
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists or
kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. <
, 1911-11-18

n tha Middle Aces for protection AGAINST
tha Sorocone
Tha riotino was caused as was the case
in CaIabria recently. by the action of the
munlcjnaIitv ii adopting measures to stamp
out the cholera. There are five patients IN
the hospitals and four suspects are quaran-
tined in a house. The inhabitants believed
that the Government intended to poison the
cholera patients, and a great crowd, march
ing to the City Hall, demanded THEN release.
There were only four carabineera in the
place, and when they attempted to defend
the binding they were stoned, wounded,
and put to fight. Later they returned, only
to be again routed. They did not use then
weapons, as they would have been of lit e
avail against the mob, which by that time
lad swollen until it numbered several thou
sand, practically the entire population.
The mob broke in the doors Of the mu-
niciPaI building, seeking The Ai"gof, whom
they hoId primarily responsible. The Mayor
and hl5 clerks managed to make good Their
, 1911-11-18
YOUNG AT 81.


Lord Mayor-Etect's Maxans OF health.
With pride and wonder members Of the
City Corporation and OF the City Livery
Companies are following the public career
of Alderman Sir Thomas Crosby, the octo-
genarian medical man who has been chosen
to succeed Sir Yezey Strong as Lord Mayor
Of London during the coming year.
At eighty-one years of age Sir Thomas is
d~isehorglng all the multlfarious obligations
attaching to the position Of Lord Mayor-elect
with a youthful yigour that causes admir-
ing Liverymen to look forward to the Lord
Mayors Show and the Guildhall Banquet
following it a~ the inauguration Of a mayoral
reign at the Mansion House that will stimu-
late energy and activity in every department
Of the City's life.
GLOW does he do it? What is his pre-
~crlption?" ask amazed aldermen as tbey
watch the nimble octogeuariau and listen
to his clear and vibrant voice. Representa-
tive of The DHlY Mail on Wednesday invit-
ed Sir Thomas to disclose his secret.
Fake Care OF Your Arteries
"Iake care of your arteries!' That il
Sir Ihomas's prescription for the preserya-
ton of youth. In the City Of London or
, 1911-11-18
Cloth Goods
AT PRICES.

ANYBODY can have sent to him post free
Aa8inst cash on delivery 4 metres Of fine
WOODEN CLOTH, 1870 centimetres brotd
(black, blue, brown, or green) for an elegant
durable dress coat (Kjole) or morning coat
(Spadserdragt) for only 10 III. ESQ per
metre). Or 81 metres of black, dark Blue or
dark grey (graanistuD modern stuff l35 ctmr-
broad, for a gentleman's handsome, durable
coat (Herrekl@dnin9) for only IA kr. so
] he goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY,
Aarhus, Denmark.
, 1911-11-18
-FRENZIED MOB FREES CHOLERA
PATIENTS

Special Gable to The New York Times.
Rome, Oct. 16.-PIenty of evils are atiict-
ing Italy just now, what with the war, the
earthquake in Sicily, renewing in lesser scope
the disaster of 1908, and the cholera.
The latter epidemic is marked by semi
savage outbreaks Of ignorant peasants, who
retain the medieval belief that the restrict
i've measures adopted by the Government are
designed to kill a part of the population.
Segni, the most important centre Of the
province of Rome, gave a shameful exhibit
tion of such superstition. The populace at
tempted to Kill the Mayor, set fire to the
City Hall, invaded the Lnzarette, Kidnapped
the patients, and carried them through the
streets.
, 1911-11-18

Rome, (via Frontier,D Oct. l6.- Grave
disorders occurred to-day at S"gni, a town
of 1000 population, distant halt an hour by
railway from Rome aud the centre of a dis
trict in which Carpiueto, the birthplace Of
/ ope Leo MIL, is situated, and still sur
rounded with the ruins Of towers erected
, 1911-11-18

anywhere else, take care of your arte ries
a man IS as oia as ms arteries. If they
ue69H0t"'o ~ So ~ u olood upon
0ld a. ~y yt.
Roon fLom' fr 10' do@ono,o fUa ag,, "'Ierles to
n aeLPp : """5 ne was
~TorIr 70 ho1 . 10 ronIio1 nsr,ol. 49,,
ond Iri9'k lace b, I frst II ~ oar ~ 4ttle
Von I t1an no sarin 80 .siT b w. e'iIS 70 ped.
MN seveu bonr. : /, : unn,an @'o9P Tor
for . foSr,9 WaII tbe man Who 90" t 8At
was a fool himself. and all the fools , vI'
have believed him nave found out their folr
A long nights sleep. that is the great MAJ.
-UuiI4 Null, Oct It'll.
-
gTTg HE Public Examinations IN the po,.
"a Schools will this ye,r be held nc fl
lows
ERHDH RIh-STED GUUNTN1T