davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
NEW PABsT MANAGER.
Joseph G. kohlhsas Succeeds J. j.
Kaufman, Promoted to Columbus.

Kaufman, Promoted 70 COLUMBUS.
j. j. Kaufman. local manager for
the Pabst Brewing company, has been
promoted to the management Of the
company's plant at Columbus, o.. and
will leave for that city TO take charge
on or about March IL.
Mr.. Kaufman is TO be succeeded
here by Joseph G.. Kohlhaas. who has
been manager of the Crystal Ice Co.
and who is a candidate on the nom
nation ticket for treasurer of the VIII
lage of Red Jacket. He assumed the
management of the local branch this
morning.
Mr.. Kaufman has been I'm charge of
the local branch OF the company for
the past eighteen months. and has
proved e. most efficient manager. Some
years ago he was manager here for the
Haas Brewing Co.. and at that time
was elected a member of the Red
Jacket village council, a position he
resigned to take hold of one of Tn,
Fabst Brewing company's plants ir
Wisconsin.
His appointment to Columbus is a
tribute TO his managerial ability. and
his advancement is pleasing TO his
many friends.
John G. Kugler OF Milwaukee. audi
tor OF the Pabst Brewing company is
In the city. and has made all necessary
arrangements for the transfer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

have left for Detroit where they ex-
rect to locate.
The Ladies' Mission Circle OF The
BAPTIST church will meet 1T 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Angus Mcl.ennan on Pc
wabic at:cot. Laurium
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of Gnst Huovinen,
formerly of Calumet which occurred
at Kellogg. Idaho. on Sunday. Tho
decedent was well known here
Henry :. Larson. clerk i'm the local
Western Express Co.'S office. enter
tanned express" company recently at
his home at stag party in honor OF
his twenty first birthday. The time
was most pleasantly spent
A regular meeting Of "One and All"
lodge, Sons of 81. George. viii be held
tomorrow evening. when arrangements
will be made for proper celebration
of Good Friday Special notices have
been sent out TO attend this meeting,
and large attendance of members is
looked for.
a big delegation Of Portage Lake
basket ball high school enthusiasts IS
expected in Calumet Saturday after
noon when the Houghton ana Hancock
high school teams will play off tie
game of ball az the Y. NJ. &. A. The
Calumet high school team, which also
10 tied in the basket ball series, will
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
SIXTY DELEGATES WILL
NOMINATE CANDIDATES.
FOR TOWNSHIP OFFICES

i AZ the regular meeting of the Calu-
met township board held this morning
the board designated the number OF
titled TO sit In the township conven-
ton for the purpose of placing in NOM
nation the several candidates for Of
fee. A total of sixty delegates was al-
lowed for the thirteen precincts. Cop-
per City being entitled 10 one delegate
for the first time In It's history. The
ratio Of delegates was determined from
the vote cast in each precinct for Sec
rotary Of state at the last election.
Here are the precincts. their loca-
ton, and the number OF delegates for
each:-
No. Light Guard Armory. dele
safes.
No. calumet Captains Office 4.
No. 3-Albion school, 3.
No. 4-South Hecla captains office, 4.
No. Norwegian Temperance hail.
Scott street. 5.
No. 6-'Red Jacket townhall. 5.
No. Swedish Salvation Army bar
racks. 5.
No. S--Finnish hall. Centennial
Heights, 3.
No. 9-Foresters' hall. Wolverine, 3.
No. l0-Palmer's building. Laur-
ium. Z.
No. ll-Laurium townhall, Z.
No. l2-Spalding's hotel, 5.
No. 13-Ifre hall. Copper City T.
1t was decided to change No. pre-
cinct from the Hecla mining captains !
office TO the Light Guard Armory. The |
board also decided to secure thirteen |
new registration books, the clerk to |
copy the names of voters from the old |
books and place them on the new pre-
vious to election.
The dates fon the holding OF the pre-
cinct caucuses and convention will be !
set at a special meeting OF the board |
to be held later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
CARRIERS MUST
NUMBER STEPS
ORDER rs RECEIVED THAT WILL
KEEP THE MAN WITH The
MAIL BAG REAL
BUSY.

IL the poStman walks into your OF
flee any day this week stepping a,
methodically as a long distance Wake,
IN a cross-cOntinent tour. looks a
you with a meaningless expression
hands you a bundle OF letters as n,
mumbles 1861. S96e. $500 So in your
ear. don't call for the marshal. lie is
not crazy. lie is merely carrying out
the orders of Uncle sam.
Don't censure tho mail man. Re-
member. the postman knows what he is
doing, and if after he has let you in on
the big secret, he turns and starts
that numerical chant with Il rhythm
ca1 stride give him the benefit OF q
doubt.
This new order is part of the great
and new business administration that
is being installed into the department
by Postmaster General Hitchcock. It
is his latest order in an effort to get
accurate figures upon which To get the
great system into best working order.
Not only this but the frantlcally
acting postman may pull a watch on
YOU while he is making you acqualnt-
ell with a postal card sent YOU from
some mailing bureau. He may act like
a nervous lady missing her train. This
Is all orders, too He must time his
route. This means that the gray, iii
not the blue, will have to cut out all
visiting points along his beat. 1t also
means that when the system is once
installed by the timing and football
method the actions OF the mail man
win be clear as day 10 the postmaster
general-or something like that
The postmaster general hopes To
eventually bring absolute uniformity
in the amount of work done by the
men in the postal department through
cut the country.
SO. the mail man for time will have
to have a professional crouch. No time
for pleasantries; no time to ask how's
the folks. He'll be busy delivering pos
tai cards and letters, holding watch
on himself, counting his steps, meas
uring his strides and filling in his re-
port
\ carrier can average about 1900
steps in eight minutes on the general
run. II is estimated that an average
of $3.50 steps will be taken an hour,
except on the grades. y carrier on the
general routes can step off about 49,
$50 feet day. or something i'm the
Of 10 to IL miles.
Carriers are also instructed to count
and weigh pieces of first class mail
separately and first and second class
mail collectively. This action is taken
IN order 10 ascertain the amount of
mail handied by the carriers. The data
will be used in case applications Is
made Tor an additional carrier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
LOCAL BREviTIEs.



Mrs. J.. ]. Kohlhaas has gone to Chi
cago to visit
j. T. Donahuc left last night for the
500 on business.
Mrs. Elmer =. Larson Is confined to
her home by Hinges.
John Zydoskl has left for Detroit.
where he expects TO locate.
]. +. Coon left yesterday afternoon
for Trout Creek. on business.
Newton Wilson has returned from a
three weeks visit to Canadian points.
The regular monthly meeting OF Red
Jacket village council will be held this
evening.
Mrs. William Hooking. Of Sixth
street is slowly recovering from hor
recent illness.
John Ghcrna has returned from Min
neapolis. where he has been visiting for
tho past week.
Frank Schultz has returned 10 his
home in Ishpeming. after visit with
Calumet friends.
Deputy Food Inspector John r..
Rowe went TO the 500 this morning or
u short business trip.
Richard Lobb Is expected home this
week from Winpna. Mimi. where he
has been on business.
Mrs. James Rowe and children Of
Mohawk. have gone to Dollar Bay
where they will visit Miss Ethel
Thomas.
Martin Mcssncr, Of Fifth street, ac-
oompanied by his mother. has left for
Sheboygan. Wis. called there by the
death Of his grandfather.
A return bowling match between the
Mining Gazette team OF Houghton and
The Calumet News team will be rolled
on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Friday even.
ing
Harry Lobb. center fielder and
catcher Of the Calumet baseball team
aud Al Peterson, general utility man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

M - fit tllECIIJN.
Notice is hereby given that an an
nual election will be held in the Village
OF La1rium County Of Houghton,
state Of Nichigan, on Monday, tLe
nth day of March A. D. 1912. For
the purpose of olecCing the following
village officers. to wit
One President for one year.
Three Trustees for two years.
One Treasurer for one year.
One Clerk for one year.
one Assessor for one year
The polls of said election in The vil-
lage of Laurium will be held in the
Laurium Town han. The polls will be
open at CD seven in the forenoon OF
said eleventh day of March, A. d. 1912,
Cor as soon thereafter as possible), and
will he closed at CD five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day.
MARTIN PRISK, JR,
Village Clerk
Dated at Laurium, Michigan, March
l, a. d., 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
STORIES WORTH HEARING.
Mrs. Gudrun Thorne Thomson to En-
terrain Here Saturday.

one OF the chief charms Of story
telling Is spontaneity. grasp OF the
story as a whole is the important thing
not lnemorization. which involves a
loss OF spontaneity An appreciation
Of the story and the purpose Tor which
il is TO be used are Necessary for good
results in telling.
The Calumet Story Tellers' League
which Is bringing Mrs. Gudrun Thorne-
Thomson TO Calumet is eager 90 inter
est people in story telling. Story-tel-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
AHMEEK VILLAGE CAUCUS.

~srhe annual caucus of the village Of
Ahmeek was held SATURDAY, evening.
President Maurice Kennel and Asses
sor Alex Granroth were re-nominated
without opposition. j. A. Hamilton
received the nomination for clerk and
Joseph Kcsencr for treasurer John
ID. Grant, Fred Kexie and Louis Bau-
sana received the nomination for posi-
tions on the council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

factor in education. and besides pro-
vides novel and decidedly interest
ing entertainment.
Mrs. Gudnn Thorne-Thomsen will
tell stories 10 the grown-ups next sat
urday evening AT the high school han.
During the afternoon Mrs. Thomson
viii tell stories for the high school
students and grade pupils at the high
school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
A CORRECTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Commons Of South
kearsarge' take exception to the state
mont published in yesterdays ISSUE
that their infant child was smothered
to death. Mr.. Commons says the baby
suffered from goitre ana that its all.
ment caused strangulation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral OF Edward, the seven
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Trestrail Of Calumet, who died last
evening, following a two weeks illness
with pneumonia. viii be held tomor-
row at 2:3O o'clock. with services az
the residence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

The largest railway system IN the
world IL that Of the United states.
being 2.424,47s miles in length. Rus
sia. Germany, France and Great Brit
ain follow In the order named.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
REPrRLIcAN cA1rc1rs-

A caucus of the Republicans of Call
Umet township will be held at the
Washington school hall on Wednesday.
March 9th at 8 o'clock p m. to NOM
mate sixty-nine delegates to attend
the County Convention at the Laurium
Town Hall on Thursday, March 9TH,
1912.
James MacNaughton,
Township Chairman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

Lions ana camels live 40 years; a
horses average length OF life is %
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
Brotherliness.

IF God Is the Father OF all men,
then of necessity all men are broth
ers. Lincolns desire that. government
of the people. for the people and by the
people should not fail from the earth.
is desire for political brotherhood.
Roosevelts plea for government by the
people. even To the extent Of recalling
Judges, rings to the same note. This
hunger and thirst for brotherhood Is
the sweet morsel OF value at the heart
Of socialism. The secret of the con-
tinued growth of fraternal societies is
In the fact that men Of different ma
tionalities. holding adverse political
and religious views. find that they can
have good fellowship in the same fra
ternity. A manly religion must be a
brotherly religion. Whatever breaks
the fellowship must be eliminated.
Petty sectarianism and narrow exclu-
siveness must go. Religion must bring
men together. not separate them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
Faithfulness.

"Faithfuness is another element Of
manly region. The history of the
worlds progress in material things is
a history OF faithfuncss. without it,
great bridges spanning rapid rivers
and furnishing safe passage for travel
and traffic could not have been con-
structed; without IL great ships breast
ing the winds and the waves and bear
ing the commerce of nations could not
be built and operated. So the history
of the moral and regious progress of
individuals and peoples is a history of
faithfulness. Without faithful moth
ers and fathers, and worlkmen and SOL
diers and scholars and artists, and the
prophets and teachers, We could not
get anywhere
"As indicating that this is not ex-
clusively male quality. let me remind
you that in the evolution of the race.
faithful mother was on the ground be-
fore the faithful father. without her
care for the helpless young, no prog
ress could ever have been made and
when tie father came to her side and
shared the burdens and made a more
permanent home and prolonged the
infancy and training of the children,
the progress of the race extended up
on new stage. With a united fam
lily, faithful to their highest and holt
est views Of life and character and
duty, there are no limits to be set
to the power of their influence for
good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

SOME ELEMENTS OF
MANLY RELIGION BY
REV. LUTHER X. LONG.


Sunday evening at the Calumet Con.
gregational church the pastor. Rev
Luther X. Long. gave a very interest
ing discourse on .."Some Elements OF
Manly Religion" lie spoke i'm part as
J follows:
Il ana not To speak exclusively Ia
men nor concerning men. The listinc-
ton is not to be made between manly
religion and womanly religion. The
term manly is used i'm its general sense
and applies equally To both sexes. our
thought is To be on some elements of
religion that is manly. virle. strong
irrespective OF whether the religious
person is male or female.
Reverence.
THE fundamental element on which
any religion OF value must be founded
rs Observation-Disclosures for God the
Greater and Sustainer OF our being
reference for man made In the image
of God and after His likcness-rever-
ence for truth, which is an expression
of the facts and realities concerning
things visible and nvlsible--reverence
for sacle ed institutions such as civil
government and the church of God in
for the betterment of man
kind.
There is in many quarters, woe
full lack OF reverence for al OF thes,
things. This. in part grows out of the
republication of antiqusted notions
God, man. the truth and
the church and for the unsatisfactory
old. here has not been substituted |
anything better. Many a person has
stepped one side and remained station
airy or refrigerated for ten or twenty
years, not realizing the changes and
progress that others have made in
Christian thinking during those years
There rover were such rational ana
ine Christian conceptions OF God and
man and truth and church as are held
today and these great realities were
never SO worthy the reverence OF man
rs at the present time. No person need
DC ashamed of this foundamental ele-
nent of manly religion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

Especial uefSpasnndnnoa - ena riernldl
beullug. ~ All July In, III Dnfe
ton 0f tao Utilized states geological
survey AaH 10 peminn saturday no
vent TO Silver city Saturday evening
and Will return here today. M Dar-
TON has heen for aon,u years prcpnr-
inH q report Tor the geological survey
IN lha Hattf el the Mlmbroa talley.
This report Wlll BE- pnollahpd ahorily.
A. ., Hndock and family PASSED
tnrouKh Defining Saturday In an auto
mobile hound Cor san FranclnoD. lie
WIN Follow the bUraefland route 20
Phoenix.
MsBars. Juhn burnside and Harold
mccrath of silver Cisy vlnlle Dcmlna
today. conllng through tho country va
auto
NJ. and Mrs. Van NouyIck Of nj
Paao came 10 Dcming Yesterday after.
noon by auto, They left Tits morning
for their ranch near lola. They are
developing three hundred and twenty
acres OF land, having already put
down an IRRITATION well.
a. n. Hnrdaway bought this morn.
INK through smith A Wells ldo acres
81 land 0no md a haif mllca norm.
vast ~ town. Thlg tract lurludoil Dolh
she Peterson and Livingston rollh-
qulahlnenlr.
y, J. nYana suffered severe injuries
10 his rlghl arm and shoulder lnps
week by a bolt slipping on the onelno
~ pr o. O. Osborn aud striking him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
EDUCATORS FROM
@Es sTA1s. GATHER AZ
CANNIz0zO TABLE


carrinoso. n. ~ June so.--Ilpon
lhs afslval here ~ stele euporlniond-
ent Alsan y White and Professor
-. r. conway aaflns the week tho
intteF fFum the A 81. college. DELI
esaiion Of teachers heHded by County
superintendent Mrs Wallace ~
nuinna met tli4 distinguished guests
and accompanied iFom 20 the 0ufney
hotel rrofesso Taylor, cpnduptor
of lho LInculn opunle normal, ana
M,~ Grace 1oBhna assistant, later
arrived here ana 81 pFeeeeded 70 The
aininE room,
4HerA we're % eleven seated
afnHha me table nd Predecessor TaY-
Tor suggested that eafh write his name
hn0 gAli4o state. a order ~ ascertain
haA naHy states we're represented.
AlAfllnn with nH originator III che
Idea. sht pencil Nd tab NnH passed
ifoIu ono ~ anoiaeI ana when inl
fhIs ah Qomple.a4 lsiNaa found than
anlf TWO cinlneH Ilf same state %
ll|1|F hlflhpleca N psher wardsl lRa
a'NYfo lndiylda1'E Topfe9enlet ten
tl4I.N Is foi|o
iayluS. I4ekys 81 W. KNI'
a1t Kansas. W n F1t way. ArkEaAhN|
1|r8 W y 0NlN a |t i9en; MIS-
|N III DlnArf NN NlH4 collIl
Ia1'nAsnn. 1'rfA M Grace John.
soog i|fipi Jno sit Xeaes, n g.
NuInell M|ap4N A|4lN White
XannAate u ff1e 8lsslssltpi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

sssssl.l F<.ssss- = ssss4e ss<s|s,
SAINTS A. 4als
Tnaloaa AZ white Of silver cI'Y hap
been ahu0lnI4o Dt HlaIa school super
inieh1anr AfNkn y white ~ static ~
rector ~ iAd1rifItt oduttuot t1fc'
W1s|lN HAH f1on r4nlni1eat 81 cluo
and nNacRgIcnM work "a southern
New Hex|to and hpf appointment b .
nonnInf uue she Noa lafkaly lnslfu.
,nthsal N dfaWlnk eA ard aoeoflne lne
nHsaAfe 0f me nill IA tne hast is1leIa,
sufo establishing Indussflal education
D. connections with thr public tctoolt
Hhe VIII have her Offices N cunuoc'
ton with thpae Of the denaflment %
educallon M FNnth rA
EAuraIoFl ca O ChicaEt
superintendent wnitn nHpe1iH 10
let vo "Wednesday Nflofpoon for Gre
casu. where he wlIi Allona the Ma
iional Education aabocteilnn neet-
lnE De. W g. Garrison " the
Agricultural coltean. and state Jlreo-
tor for New NJ 'lte has preceded the
New MeRi4n 1t|psallon 10 CciMaa.
PROT y lfewrrd Nerper ~ i|nr cru.
ces. County superintendent Mrs. Joele
Lgkerd % Ration. aud other teachers
will Join superintendent white on tho
trip. Mrs. White wil' likely accom-
panS her hunhand % chluagc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
NATIONAL GUARD
INSTRUCTORS Cd
Failure Of Army Appropriate
ton Bill Results in Re-
movaI Of Commissioned
Officers from New Msslsc,


seR4eiss gsleasaa - avsaiss H+teIa,
aapfn ~, N Al, iuly THE two
na1ItpumlhElouod officers. nnf34H4iS
W. tae regular army nov Oh auif ha
lneitNriora tnf the nnllenal HiIHfH N.
Heslea. w "A. Sh9Nallet tslll
i|1t Alhaanerapc company and Af@
tiW 81 Riadun with me hattNff ~
nnNWoIl viii DO removed o. ftAnlHf
4fNe stations as sho result pf iAe
NI4uIo ~ congress 20 pass tho army
aDHfoprlallon biz Both eurHonulr
WA report "a the commanding NifloAf
4uft hllsa near NJ ppse. TeaaA
A4ula az appropriation ~ saAas
ialal 81 cnAnrnaa they Hlll return g.
ds|fN "a New Mexico Tha war NNr
paInenls order Is As folipNa
Ilhaannnrlefa C0nlfal Division EhIs
taso. lll. June 80. 1919, HpqcInl
Orders. No. so
IN flew pf iRilurc ut unssi1t pr
aFmt appropriation hlll and pnee1
uaAlt lAeoIIllx a. paf QQMAu loA
"a atiun ~ and after Juiy 1919.
iNN IpllouiuH named enlisted W4n ~
1Htt Wllh orgBnlRpd mlltIn DO lhe
taIa1 nlafoa Within This dltla|on Ni,l.
NftaHni 81 lnalfacglpne lfvm llit Nnf
NefH4t.iont, ufoeto0 % the pIiFinf}
NNtt recruit denni on repfulIINN ~
s|a4 Indicated AFTER fle nnne 1f laNeI
HH4 &por u lhA eommaualuN Fei''
N0t Ipl Ra,len until approximations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
UNION COUNTY SCHOOL
sUrEKxNTENDENT GIVES
TEACHERS GOOD ADVICE


Especial Cesfenpeeaenrn - $50 lssratal
clayton. y. III. June 40. solns OF
The best advice ever given 10 teachers
~ that IN the circular sonl ouk 10 the
county teachers ~ County Huperin-
endonl Henry "a. EFfest urging az.
scndnncc on the county institute. The
letter N nB follows:
u IL with pleasure that an
nounco the annual teachers institute
Of Union county. which will epuvane
al the high school building Ia Clay
son. y. ~. Monday 30 so'clock a. M,
Jnly :. 1919 ANA cpnilnue 10 session
for period ~ two weeks
The Nntnr 81 q slnsnnnt pool soun
eefslnhe nrft ler Qeq qpd uaen We
begin ~ reAFch iDr ho Flowing foun-
tain with lts awakening Ind life give
lng powers 50 a h With the teach
ctr. II we fail ~ hqep pace Win
events suilay we nOon flnh that ~
are cast ksldcn numbered ~ z relic
of bysone days. and that our onco-
upou4a-tlme place u flilrd BY some
widesawnko Institute goar who has
kept abreast Of tho times. Truo II
n that not an Of ~ feul That We can
afford 10 attend sninmcf normal
school, hui none of us should lAol
Tint we can afford % miss tins an.
nuai county Institute. u ~ Tho reno-
waiting shop whore old woriI~ops
snethoda and IDEAS are Alsrnrded AMI
replaced By new and useful unpA u
Ia the place which fltN une ii enter
upon cur work With TIE feeling that
We are not 10 ba classod ~ q has
bcon
school boards. patrons ard tuxpny
efs demand lhe best lnaf their money
can SECURE for them. ami tou have
no right 10 ask for av0dn pqaialun
Tux you havo failed 10 a1RHn she up
pnrtuniileg for selfrbetlerment ~
|fhuy nreaamt themselves.
WINS should alsendT
Teachers who are ol1 ~ the pro-
foasIon should attend - order 10 keep
abreast Of lhe rapid strides ~ edrrs-
llDnal advancement whith sre belne
made III our neW eIaff. ana ~ ANAL
rnmate themselves wlth personnel n
lne profession. sleglRninn teernnfE
should attend in order ~ seizure train
lne for practical nehoai room work,
filEh school pupils and eomnph
school graduates should attend be'
cause here ~ offered q splendid ops
poFtunlty for review and adyanct
WORK. In fact. u IL time ana money
well spent, whether sou inieHd q
teach on continue Your Studies.
] am proud ~ Union countya 10
ntilulh record 0g the past aud ! A.
sure sou that neither faao nor enora,
viii hs spared 70 make the cuinipl
session one IT the De44 institutes esql
held n Onion county
Yours very ffh
HENRY H EknHTT,
School NupI ~ InIpn County,