davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16

(By wire from E. w. Wagner Co.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill Chicago Office, 9S-99-l0O.
Board of Trade. Local telephones, No.
west 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of cough,
colds. Group and influenza. Try It
when in need. II contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
relief. Soil by all druggists.-(Ad-
vertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Hbicado Cash Gram.

Wheat-No. 1869 1O9, No. 3 r &c
M1O3. No. 93d 95l4, No. 92% q
93Z. No. ms 93&4 G9434, No. , $50
SO. No. 3 rs S5dS9. No. S9G92, No.
8 S5GSS, No. 4 79dS4.
Corn-No. 63a4 d64, No. ? Ga, No.
2 Y 63& d6412, No. 8 G3d631a, No. 3
W 63l4 d63s4. No. 3 Y G3i4, No. 4
61d6212, No. W Ola q6214, No. y
61@62H.
Oats-No. 2 W 34a4 635, No. 3 W 800
3324, No. W 32933, standard 1874 q
3411.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened y to q lower; closed
IL 10 IA lower.
Corn opened Il lower; closed q to
lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16

San Bernardino. Cal-Mrs. John l..
Campbell, supposed to be from Alma
Mich, leaped through a window of a
Santa Fee sleeping car as the train was
approaching Barstow. On her body
vas found pinned a note requesting
the authorities to notify Newton Still
well of Millersburg. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16

there was much friction between Aus
tria and Russia, Austria being quiet
ened by cession of some territory.
figure Turkey must back down, but
there may be a winter campaign be-
fore peace.
New corn promises TO move into con-
sumption on basis of 80 to 80 cents
for May corn. The bull side of corn
made bad showing Monday, the day
wheat bulges. and the market looks
a mild scalping affair
Provision supply report of Oct Is is
favorable TO current provisions levels.
Northeast North Dakota reports not
much wheat threshed as yet in that
section.
Illinois corn belt reports weather
ideal for corn. Too late now for more
frost damage.
Sixty-two per cent OF my reports say
less hogs than one year ago. The hog
population is indicated as 10 to is per
cent below last October. Much dis
ease and hog cholera Is present in
most of the large hog raising states.
New York, Oct. 16.-American stocks
in London are firm, y to = higher
Peace is arranged between Turkey
and Italy. the formal treaty to be sign
ed this week Italy is to keep Tripol
and 10 return the Aegean islands. No
indemnity payable by either side.
The Montenegrin army is reported to
have won another important victory
over the Turks. Ministers OF Servia,
Bulgaria and Greece are preparing to
leave Constantinople.
President Underwood OF the Erie
railroad says he sees no chance for
Improvement in railroad conditions I'M
Ill there is an increase in rates.
Amalgamated Copper dividend is ex-
/ peCted to be put on a 6 per cent basis.
Independent anthracite operators again
advance prices of coal at mines TO $685.
ton
Roosevelt passed a comfortable night
at the Chicago hospital and shows i'm
provement this morning.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas reports
surplus after charges Of S17,16S for
fiscal year, equal to Is per cent on its
preferred stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-16

All the news al the time-Tbe
Argus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

Lynn, MdSS., rCO. LI.-A
blushing young man, who SEEM
edto be having difficulty with his
tongue, approached City Clerk
Atwill this morning.
"I-I-I-s this wh-wh-where get
m-m-marriage license" he in
quired.
cts where marriage licenses
are issued to those who comply
with the law" said Atwill, severe
ly, as he drew the record toward
him. Name, please?"
"A-A-A-Albert Ju-june,' said
the blushing one.
albert Jujune," repeated At
will.
NO." said the blushing per-
son, desperately. mot Ju-june.
But Ju-june."
AtwiIl looked at the blushing
one for a moment, and then, re-
alizing the difficulties under
which he was laboring, he said:
Jaw, spellitF'
"J-j=j-j-j-u-n-e," said the youth,
with rush. :.
How many "Js?" inquired At
will. arisa.
"O-o-o-one,"' said June.
"AIt right. Albert June" said
Atwill, writing in the name.
cage, please?"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." said
June.
where born?" asked Atwi1I,
in the business like tone, of the
marriage license clerk.
"Ju-ju-ju-ju-"
"Sa-ay," interrupted Atwill.
IL 8 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
SUFFERING GROOM WHO DOESN'T BELIEVE IN HE
WHO HESITATES is LOST

well, y-y-y-you see, I was
bo-bo-born in Ju-ju-ju-ju-"
Atwill tore his hair.
spell it" he yelled. Spell it"
"J-j-j-j-j-une," said June
Say" said Atwill. What is =
this? A joker"
"N-no, it's my bi-birthplace, in
Flo-Flo-Florida," said June.
ooh, all right" said Atwill,
grouchily. 81 gotcha. Albert
June, FL, June, Florida. What's
the lady's manner"
Ethel" said June, and stop
ped.
"Yes, know" said Atwell,
sarcastical1y. II suppose some
times it's dear little ootsy-woot-
sy, too. But for purely legal rea-
sons, understand, we've got to
have more of a name than that
for the young lady. What's the
rest of it?"
June contorted his face up into,
ball and blushed more furiously
than ever.
"Ju-ju-ju-ju-" he began.
stop that!" yelled Atwill,
jumping up and down. "Stop it,
l say, What d'yuh think this is
"a lunatic asylum Eh?"
"N-n-n-no, but the lady's
m-m-middle name is Ju-ju-ju-"
as it June?" asked Atwill, in
the quiet tones of a man who is
beginning to get good and mad.
"Y-y-y-yes," said June. ~
Say" said AtWill, eff you're
just tryin' to be funny, you know,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10
Blue serge suit $40 Black-Arnold.

Our old friend, j. C. Vermillion, OF
Charlotte township, was in Wednes-
day attending the Old Settlers picnic
and made us most pleasant call.
Come to C. R. Brady's sale, 8 miles
southwest of Passaic and 5 IL miles
northwest of Butler, Monday, Octob.
er IA, 1912. Fine cows, best brood
mares, extra good sucking mules
and IS head of good hogs. 81
Eveland Hudleson slipped and fell
at Castor's restaurant Monday even
ing. In falling his left arm went
through one of the glasses in the
door making an incision that required
ten stitches to close up.-Adrian
Journal.
Fall dress shoes Biack-Arnold.
Hon. M. B. Peters of West Plains,
NO., State Secretary-Treasurer of the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union of America, is giving two
weeks of his time to speaking tour
of Southwest Missouri, setting forth
strong argument against Single Tax.
They say blue serge suits are al
ways right Black-Arnold $40 up.
How can a Democrat or Re-
publican fail to vote again st
Amendment No. 6? No political
party openly declares for Single Tax
to declare for Single Tax would it
not destroy the decency of any party
before the farmers and home lovers?
Trunks, suit cases Black-Arnold.
Mesdames Southern of Indepen-
dence and Steel of Odessa, NO., are
enjoying a visit here at the home of
their sister, Mrs. j. E. Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10

IL lie value in outing cloth for 10C
yard, Observation-Disclosures.
o. A. Heinlein and family spent the
first of the week visiting in Kansas
City.
Miss Pearl Smith spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, near Rich Hill.
Munsing underwear is selling-ex-
elusive agents, Observation-Disclosures s.
C. A. Allen of The Walton Trust
Co., transacted business in Kansas
City the first of the week.
The Loyal Sons Basket Ball team
met Friday night and reorganized for
the season of 1912 and 1918.
Mrs. A. R. Keeser, accompanied by
her niece, Sarah Barrett, has returned
home from visit to Kansas City.
Another lot of young ladies coats
just received, Observation-Disclosures.
Jesse Ray has accepted a position
in the shipping department of the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company in Kan
sas City.
Ladies and misses extra good Car
acal coats, satin lined. Special price
$40, Observation-Disclosures.
Hon. w. o. jackson attended the
Democratic meeting in Kansas City
and heard Woodrow Wilson speak,
going from there to St. Louis on legal
business.
Amos Gipson, vice president of the
National Reserve Bank of Kansas
City visited friends here the first of
the week. Mr.. Gipson is an old
Bates county boy.
More Big Buck work shirts SOC and
Carhartt overalls 81 this week,
Walker-McKibben' s.
One effect of Governor Hadley's
effort to increase the taxes three
hundred per cent should be an in
crease of three hundred per cent in
the Democratic vote.
j. r. Mullis was dangerously in
jured Monday morning while unload
ing Touchdown wagons at the Ben
warehouse as the result
of a pile of the front hounds falling
upon him, a spindle striking him over
the heart and breaking three ribs.
Special lot ladies' and misses $3.50
and SIS suits for $40, Walker-Mc-
Kibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown left Mon
day for a visit in st. Joseph and Kan
sas City. Mr.. Brown will attend the
annual convention of The Central
Protective Association, as a delegate
from the local lodge.
E. B. Silvers of the Missouri Anti
Single Tax League has challenged
he Qn)Equitable Taxation League to
publish the names and amounts of all
to the campaign. Great
hunks" of silence come from Hill,
Moser, Black & Co. in reply. !.
Onita, the 4 year old daughter of
Mrs. Clay Huffman was painfully
burned and narrowly escaped death
Sunday afternoon when she set her
afire while playing with
matches. A neighbor heard her
screams and extineuished the flames
With cloths. The little girl was pain
'ully burned about the back.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10
Hon. T. w. Silvers transacted legal
business in Kansas City Tuesday.

Hon. T. w. Silvers transacted Legal
business in Kansas City Tuesday.
Geo. Herrell has removed his va.
riety store into his new quarters al
Adrian.
Rubber boots, rain coats, slickers,
new goods Black-Arnold.
G. E. Cantrell of Adrian transacted
business in the county seat the first
of the week.
You can save money at Black-Ar-
mold. Try them once.
Charley Ellis left Tuesday for Chi
cago where he has accepted a position
as linotype operator.
A series of meetings will begin at
the Peru Methodist church, Monday
evening, OctoberF14th. All cordially
invited to attend. ...
j. E. Bengston,
Pastor M. E. Circuit.
M. G. Kendall and family are en-
ioying a visit at the home of Col. and
Mrs. S. w. Dooley.
Mrs. A. L. Clinkenbeard of Clinton
is enjoying visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Burgess.
Prosecuting Attorney w. B. Daw-
son and w. G. Dillon will speak on
the Single Tax at Grange Hall in Peru
Friday evening.
Buy wool sweaters Black-Arnold.
The Freshman class of the Butler
High School will have box supper
at the Woodman Hall Saturday night.
Everyone invited.
E. R. Bates, aged 70 years, an old
os Bates county, died at his home,
five miles east of Adrian, Tuesday,
October l, after long illness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10

visit here with relatives.
| The grand jury for the October
term of the circuit court reported al
1:3O p. m. Monday. j. E. Hook was
selected foreman.
George Jenkins residences one
and one-half miles northeast of this
city, was destroyed by fire early Sat
urday morning. Very little of the
| contents were saved.
Mrs. Charlotte Morgan left for
Seattle, WASH, Sunday, where she
expects to reside in the future.
The Progressive County Central
Committee met Saturday and nomi-
mated Judge w. W. Ross for public
administrator. l. A. Petty, Republi-
can nominee for Judge Southern
District was endorsed.
Circuit Court convened Monday
morning, only ex parte cases being
heard.
Gordon Deacon, of Harrisonville,
spent Friday here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Deacon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Of
east of this city, are the proud parents
of fine boy, born Friday, October
4, 1912.
w. H. Charters, Jr., is attending
the Royal Stock Show in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper have
returned from a visit to the State
Fair at Sedalia.
R. F. Harper, C. w. Wolfe and D.
C. Wolfe, all of Charlotte township,
have some fine specimens of corn on
display at the Peoples Bank.
: Mrs. j. A. DeArmond and Mrs.
, Harley Smith, assisted by Mesdames
D. A. DeArmond, T. j. Day, Jas.
Simrall, Robt. Hollenbeck, Carroll
Day and MISS Jessie Ray, entertain
ed Friday at a "Sachet Shower in
honor of Miss Naomi T. Smith.
Jesse Crouch, colored, died We'd
nesday, October 2, at the home of
John Mills after long illness. Flu
neral services were held Friday and
interment made in Oak Hill.
H. G. Kerrey, of Garden City, who
has purchased an interest in the
Sleeth insurance firm, was here on a
business visit the last of the week.
John Lane and C. Lafollette left
Thursday on a business trip through
Arkansas.
DR.. J. M. Norris has sold his resi-
dence property on the south side to
John Thomas of Neosho, who will
reside here.
Mems SOC sweaters Black-Arnold.
DR.. John H. Roney of Lawson,
NO., a member of the State Advisory
Campaign Committee against Single
Tax, makes the following timely state
ment: II would shun Single Taxer
as would mad hyena inoculated
with Chinese leprosy."
Boys suits, shoes Black-Arnold.
LIST in stock judging, $50 scholar
ship to the University, was taken by
Paul Laughlin at the Sedalia State
Fair last week. This is six LIST prizes
he has taken in seven state judging
contests. He is getting grades at
Warrensburg Normal preparatory to
the University.
Fall overcOats Black-Arnold.
Rufus Jackson of the "Mexico
(Mo.) Intel!igencer" spent several
days of the past week working at the
state headquarters in Kansas City,
organizing Speakers Bureau. MIR.
Jackson is giving much time to the
Anti-Single Tax campaign. He is as
signed to special organization work
in getting the Leagues speakers over
the state.
Blue serge suits Black-Arnold.
Mr.. S. M. Jordan, ''the Corn Man,"
formerly of Columbia but now at Sc
dalia, announces publicly that he is
strongly against Single Tax even if
the Taxation League have his name
m their laftprheads Mr. Jordan
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-10

kicked by horse last Wednesda,
while visiting his grandmother nea
! Virginia and painfully injured.
; Sheriff H. L. Hess of Pittsburg
Texas, arrived Friday to take into
custody C. C. Clements, who was be-
ing held in Jail here at Sheriff Hess
request. Clements is wanted in Texas
to answer to a charge of seduction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boulware OF
La Plata, Mo-, are enjoying their
honeymoon at Galveston, Texas.
w. H. Deweese has returned home
from trip to the State Fair at Sedalia.
Miss Prudence Trimble has re-
turned home from an extended visit
with Mrs. S. N. Wood at Denver.
A. E. Blachert of Kansas City, an
old Butler boy, was in the city Tues
day and made us a brief though pleas
ant call.
E. M. Blount of Adrian was in the
city Wednesday attending the Old
Settlers picnic and made us pleas
ant call. Mr.. Blount informs us that
he is making preparations to move to
California some time in December.
Mrs. Chas. w. Mcfarland has re-
turned home from a visit to Kansas
City.
DR.. j. w. Crabtree left Tuesday
for Shawnee, Oklahoma, on profess
sional business.
The proposal as made by DR.. E. N.
Chastain to convert the old Boyd
property on West Mill street into a
hospital and sanitarium was taken up
by the Commercial Club Monday
evening and was referred to a com
mittee of ten, appointed by the prcsi-
dent of the club.
The Mt. Pleasant Democratic Club
declared their regular weekly meet
ing off Tuesday night in order that
the members might take advantage
of the opportunity to hear Governor
Wilson speak in Kansas CITY.
r. Davis, of Hudson township, one
of The Times staunch friends, was
in the city Wednesday attending the
Old Settlers picnic and made us a
most pleasant visit.
Dewitt C. Chastain, our next pro-
scouting attorney, made strong
Democratic speech at Miners Hall
last night. The attendance was notas
large as it should have been, probab-
ly due to the fact that Mr.. Chastain
arrived late by automobile, and many
who had expected to attend the meet
ing thought he was not coming and
had either gone home or to one of the
theaters. saturdays Rich Hill Re-
view.
Your horses and hogs should be
kept in the best condition, to do this,
use the best conditioners and Stock
Tonics. Our Dip has been tried for
years and stood the test, as a disin-
fectant and louise killer. G. w. Hess,
the Prescription Druggist, Butler,
Mo. SLIT.
The Missouri Anti Single Tax
Leagues challenge to the Qn)Equita-
BILE Taxation League still remains I'M
accepted-is DR.. VIM. P. Hill failing
to muster up the courage necessary
to be the st. George destroyer of the
dragon" (Anti Single Tax League)
which stands in the pathway leading
to Single Tax success?.
A Missouri Pacific stock train,
north bound, and a local freight,
south bound, met head on, on the
curve, a few hundred yards south of
the Rich Hill depot at ten O'Clock Sat-
urday night, says the Review. The
collision was due to a misconception
on the part of the southbound crew,
who, after waiting an hour and 40
minutes, mistook the approaching
northbound train for the Fl. Scott !
passenger on the eastern division,
which was just about due at that
time. No one was killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-05
SssSNSSSesSSseo'
Louis MeIlAE MENTIONED
As DEMOCRATIC CHAIIsNf

The first Of the three Bernaliilo
counW political conventions TO be
h,'d 3 week TO clc,'t delegates Tor
the couu tu the state conventions
next week .n thls city viii open to-
morrow. when Chairman Jesus Ro-
nero calls the delegates OF the PRO.
grcsslvc patty from the various pre-
cincts To- order IN the county court
house at 10 o'clock in the morning. 8
Target, attended convention b. expect
I'd and among the advance rumOrs ls
one that Modesto ortiz will bc named
as county chairman. \. h. walker is
secretary,
The Republicans and Democrats
win hold conventions simultaneously
saturday mornins. the Republicans IN
tho Elks' theUtcr and the Democrats
IN the court house, each being called
To order az 10 o'clock. with Chairman
Elfego Baca presiding at the Eopub-
lican gathering. ana Ncstor Moutoya
secretary. and Chairman Hugh j..
Collins az the democratic convention
a. a. Crews secretary. Il Is said 90
be quite probable that Louis A. Nc
Rae, who so successfully managed the
campaign of Mayor -. * -. SELLERS,
viii be chosen county chairman ut
the Democrats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TO 1879 Held TONIGHT

The precinct primaries uf the re
rublicaus are called for tonight ass
follows,
The meeting place ol the primary ia
Prcci-ct ~. Division !. Is the office
Of Judge ". W Mcclellan, iu the city
building The primary viii be- called
10 order by Charles Mann. n has live
delegates
The second division of this precinct
Will hold primary ut COS West Cpp-
per. the McCl0skcy Auto company "a
place. G. v. Stafford viii call 10 Co or
dor ANA ten delegates VIII Doe selected.
The first division OF Precinct 20
will hold its primary in the office eft
charles Chadwick on West GpId awe
nue.. near First street; called Co order
by John w Wilson; six delegates.
The second division OF the same
precinct viii hold its primary at thc
office of John Burr0dailc. at th, core
net Of Third street ana Gold avenue;
eight delegates. Colonel Borruduilo
viii preside.
Precinct 10 viii hold lts primary ai
! the store of Thomas A. Durgn. on
Ncrth Tw,lfth street Alfredo Gale
Cos win cali the meeting tu order;
| five delegates
Precinct 40. viii hoid its primary
"a the home of Ross Garcia. AMBROSE
sanchez calling the meeting 20 order
/ four delegates,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-05
BOSS RIDDEN
CONTINUED from Psse one)

he was not 10 boz considered as "a
candidate, but many upstate drl'
gates were mistakenly for him.
cambridge Colby uf New Nork
was receptive candidate, and De
too declined To- engineer any canvass
iu his interest
state Chairman llutChkiss Be- solu
Ia have told Comptroller prcndcrgas'
in conference that b. would %"
politically eXpcdiont FOR the comp
troller Go accept the nomination for
governor MANY delegates. llotch-
Kiss said had told him That because
Of prcudergast attitude on certain
church matters which had come Dee.
fore him Zee an official way u Sc"
YorR his strength as q candidate Boz
many quarters would hc impaired.
prcnderghsts friends declared that
iIotchkiss was quietly paving tho
way 80 bring about his own numinu-
ton for governor uotwithsiandiug
his assertions that hr must not Zoe
considered us q candidate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-05
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS
ON DUTY IN NICARAGUA
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald

tny Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
Nicaragua. Nicaragua. sept 49,
American marines ana biueWckets
are new guarding many Of the sta
lions ON the railroad which run from
Corinto 20 this city a large force OF
United States sailors and marines left
Corinto today ana proceeded along
the railroad. AZ many places they
had 10 rebuild portions Of the track
which had been 'orn up.
The operation ct the road between
this city and Coriutu is 10 be- re-
sumcd az once but the line To- Granada
and the south cannot pat into work.
ing order until the arrival OF further
endorsements
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-05
STRIFE IN MEXICO
FAR FROM OVER
DECLARES
FALL
Senator in Long Beach Denies
Making Charge That RevO-
luton Was Fomented by
American Capital.
INVESTIGATION AT Ell
PASO TO BE RESUMED


Wy AThHfh wire 20 tfehinH 1FFatd i
Long Reach. Cal. sept 5.--,enator
A. D. Fan Of New Mexico q member
Of the senate committee 60 investigate
thc report that American capital is
responsible Tor the present trouble in
Mexico arrived here and viii be Joined
in "a few days by Senator William
Alden smith 90 Michigan. chairman
of the committee on foreign affnlrs.
They viii go 70 ~ Paso 10 continue
their Investigations
senator Fall denied that he had
said American capital engcndcrcd tho
Mexican revolution, lie said he was
unconvinccG thus FAR that such was
the case. though there was great
amount u American capital In McA-
leo ana n might have had something
Go DO with the continuance OF ;hc
trouble He disagreed with those who
believe the trouble IN AieNico is near
un end and predicted long struggis
General Orozco was once employed
by senator Fail al m Paso, he said.
hauling freight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-05
PRACTICAL IDEAS
ON LANGUAGE
TEACHING
Splendid Brochure Issued By
DR.. c, M. Light, Principal
of the Silver City Normal
School.

Language Teaching" rs the tito
of one uf the most valuable little cdu-
cational booklots ever published. b.
sued by the Charles r. merrill COM
puny the author pe-ng Charles 40.
Light IN. -. principal of the New
MeXiOo Normal school ut silver City.
br Light o. prp-cminuntly qualified
Co give advice on methods uf teaching
English, ana ina a wonderfully small
space hr has put Il Wuudcrluiit COM
plcto manual which b. iuvmuublo 90
teachers in ull grades IN, book OUT
lines courses of study gives vucciuc.
tly the general aim of language study,
hes specific aims. goes cXhaustivUly
into lsnguaR, work lu the grades ana
concludes Win some interesting
"uhsoryntiouui fuuuulaC' The ont
line at grade work covers mcmut'4
ink, written and oral composition let.
ter writing, dHgramminH formal
composition transcription uud diriu,
tiuu and spelling A. an example 60,
the conciscnsss uf the hooklct. the
following is given aH the general aim
"i Language study
ITO make the child q master of
everyday Engl.h so that be- uay
communicate his thoughts 90 9th, b
to tho extent cot his ability. sprcigi,
aims worth quoting arc TO make
good English hahitual and "to cree
ate fonduos, tor good literature
Tho work is "a distinct cuntribu un
tp educational literature and cot The
tuost practical value 10 Instructors
~ lg ono more demonstration ~
pr Lights ripe scholarship ana Ne1
insight into educational noc'r in
New Mexico.