davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
SHOULD INVESTIGATE
PROPOSITIONS THEY ARE TO VOTE d

Jefferson City, May 22.-"The CON
stitutional ballot this year viii havs
at least a dozen propositions" re-
marked Secretary of State Cornelius
Roach today, ION which the voter
will be called to exercise his judg-
ment at the polls. 1t is not too early
for the public to familiarize itself
with the merits Of these propositions
Since there is no prospect OF there
being a constitutional convention in
Missouri. the people should interest
themselves in passing judgment at the
ballot box on the amendments that
are proposed at each successive gem
erai election.
THE ridiculous practice OF per-
hitting en- unpopular to a r
~ to defeat all that are submitted.
good and bad. regardless Of merit.
should not prevail. The voter should
be prepared before reaching the polls
to exercise discrimination. That
which is good should be voted for
afirmatively, and a negative vote
should be cast against that which Is
bad.
In 1910, the people permitted the
prohibition amendment TO carry
everything down. ten other PROPOSE
tons being slaughtered indiscrimlna-
tely. In 1912. the singie-tax took
eight other amendments down 10 de-
feat Such regrctabio results are
due o to lack Of attention than 20
lack OF intelligence. Voters should
inform themselves early, and not walt
til election day 10 learn Of ali The
ballots all contain.
Number One "a on the ballot this
year is designed TO exempt the taxa
ton question from the application
Of the initiative law and 70 provide
tho ~genulneness OF signatures on "a
itative and referendum petitions To
approve or dlsapprove Of Number
One On this years ballot Is 4 very
light tax N tho intellectually OF any
voter.
Number Two t2l IN the ballot Ii
submitted for the purpose Of giving
the people Of Kansas City the power.
u they so wish, to acquire municipal
utilities.
Number Three (3l Is to provide
Tor a State levy Of one mill for tho
Improvement Of the public roads.
Good roads ran not be built without
funds, and the only way the state
has to get money for any purpose is
10 tax.
Number Four "a, if adopted, will
the salary of the members of the
legislature at one thousand dollars
per year. Az the present wage. most
members Of the General Assembly
lake the office at a financial sacrifice.
many citizens whose worldly
are limited r practically pre-
rented from aspiring TO the ONCE Of
awmaker.
Number Five (5) is Intended "a
i've ST. louis debt-making power for
ne purpose Of building or acquiring
subway n the people Of 81. Louis
want a subway. what sano objection
there be to letting them have II
they want to pay for Il with their
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

own money. The bigger and ~.
Louis becomes, the greater ~
is the State. @'' Y
Number Six 81 is anOtb.,
roads amendment. This On,
grant the people of a special !,
eral road district the power /
a levy for road purposes II a,
Of the district so decide By n,
vote.
Number Seven ~ is for d. I.
pose Of providing by law for a. \
ment OF pensions 10 The 49,
blind.
Number Eight CS) is to pruea /
a slight change in the procsdun
amending charters Of citie, 4,
more than 100000 inhabltapt,
such amendment must be spD,.|
by three-ffths Of the people 4 \
city before becoming eHectn
serious harm can come 70 ths n
from granting the change su.rss|
The change does not ineress
difficulties incident to ameudl,,
This year for the first n.
provisions Of the referendum b /,
be applied in Missouri. -Four II
the 18th General Assembly hsp
suspended and will be referred
people at the November electn |
approval or rejection. Here
first test Of the ability Of d,
souri, voters TO do statutoy
lating. The FIRST one Of these nj
tons viii be numbered nine n
tho ballot.
Number Nine 90 relates
number Of men railroads shall
ploy on certain trains and
what Is known as a full crew
railroads maintain the nu1Aa
more than necessary and oppN
ailege the hunter this law win
Is necessary 10 insure sat
Number Ton flol Is knom Il
County INIT local option
law.
Number Eleven uD is i@g
10 delegate the excise pnwen Il
oyer 81 Louis to the city 4
! oiia through its local oiicefs
excise power relates 10 The coHlT
HE liquor traffic
"kumher Twelve ~ e i u
delegation Of state power EiA
srence 20 police control II $
rhe last two arc popularl{ p
s the home rule laws
TOther propositions may b
let this year through iaitialiH
itions, These may be filed =
August 3 There is a prsctrl
the woman suffrage sa
uent will be one Of these.
Since there is no Prohabilp
constitutional convention, q
interest should he argl'a
he amendment n be voted %
ireatest and most powerful y
Or the education Of the public 5
ewspaper Iet tho felrth r
Mist now for tn campaign y
hen November 3 rolls around q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

An ORDINANCES MAKING " vr-
LAWFUL TO DIRECTLY on lrp'
Rrcrlv sELL. BARTER. GIVE
AWAY. OR OTHERWISE DIS
POSE or INTOXICATING u
eUoRs WITHIN THE CITY OF
MEXICO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Sam Morris will attend the Ma
tional T. P. A. meeting in Hous-
ton. Texas. during the early part OF
June. He will look like a bride
having purchased a white uniform
for parade purposes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

81 Loas clsee-
Cattle GeeA StAey.
Hczs ieeee weak 10 50 tuwer.
Shesp 1eee Steady
Y 81 lcnis cash-
No : nd q a ~
No > hsra - 10 a ~
No ceA -
Ne : yellow T3aTs
No : white - i9sa
No 2 Gals 90 iSast
No : whse a.
cAN,ake Closo-
wneat Nas - SIS \ Ivly IS - +
Scrt s ia
Cora Ney - is 3 July 81 "a 3
Scp 6 IS
oaas Msy a IS la,y - asa
Sept IS fta
Pork NAV isSs Jaty sees Sres 1850
AFmy ~orns Are anpeauR north
~ nexrco = anhers and
se eEsssug a r~ca deal Of uneAsi
ness
r W Allen. who lives north d
Mexsoe shaue five nae& was Ia
tnsn "Wednesday. ard reporss the ar
ny hass ~ getting serious IN his
asishAoshood. He ssys they ruined 6
acFes o. cora for him and have nd
yanced On his meadow. Other farmers
being troubled With them ere wil-
ham Mason. P B. Cook and Wal.
lace johnson.
Farmer Rusk gives several ways
o. killing these pests. They are: Isl,
build dust barrier around field; 2nd,
catch them in open furrow and drag
log down 4: srd. dig trench along
edge Of field. pests are starting
for. with vertical side nearest the
field; 4th, spray along edges Of the
ii Id with arsenate OF led or Paris
Green: 5th. Il one can afford II. spr ,
the entire field.
The reports concerning Hessian
Fly In the county seem TO have
been rather o~verdrawn at first
Many farmers say their fields are
only affected on the edges and 9th
ers say the damage is slight. Dean
Mumford. Of the Missouri College
Of Agriculture. when in Mexico re
Gently, stated the farmer should be
careful before blowing his wheat up
az a thorough investigation of the
ny ridden field might show 1t
would make fifteen or twenty bush.
els after all. which would be bet
ter than blowing and planting in
corn.
w. NJ. Zook, who farms northwest
OF Thompson. says he has % acres
IN bad shape and that a neighbor,
Jack Hall. has also suffered some
loss from the ny. Geo. Husman,
Of Talulu. III. who owns land In
Audrain. was here recently, and
said an expert told him 30 per cent
Of the Illinois wheat Is affected BY
the ny.
Chas. Householder says that only
a few fields are bothered with The
ny and the pest does not 10
eeicral. u r. johnson makes the
same statement.
The army worm Is destroying
beautiful lawn Of o. l.. Martin
Waddingham Place.
Lee Bros. are buying cavalry hors.
=. See their advertisements in the
Weekly Ledger.
FennewaId Bros, of Audrain co,rnr
y, Mo, marketed three loads Of
IOls pound steers here to-day at
'165. These cattle came as feeders
rom Arkansas and e a phain-lool-
ne bunch Of stock from that state
ley had been ON full feed a lit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

You can keep cool and comfort.
sbie 4 you Just try one Of our 4sc
Mems Union suit, a splendid val
ne. either IN porous or balbrigan,
az Weiss, the new store across
from the City Hall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

DR.. Ned Rodes is preparing to
build on the beautiful lot just wesi
Of the Ross Cauthorn home. This is
D of the prettiest building sites
In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Mn. Clare Harding. Ehe y q
student in Moody Institute. Chicago.
Is here with her husband. guests Of
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Theodore seib is in ST, Louis at
tending the State Republican CON
vention. J. 3. Botkln. the other del
egate from Mexico. was unable 10 At
tend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

A FEW cuLTIvAToRs
LEFT; We are going to sell them a
less than cost.
L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
COUNTY NEWS

Geo Kshr<h y Eosus 20 81 La
is % a xtsM
ns enscutars czmmstes Il ~
Nissngi Retail CoAirn' Asza<i
stioa MT n Nsxsro to s-zsnzs p
ne sszt oousentina vkfcA xn -
hsaa /. 81 Iouis nszs FshruH-
knong those AZ ne reeElne AT
Harry RszbzrE Fszss-I Kfrk<
vie. J. P Krn. hArus. c n. Ba4
ps-. NSrsAaR. Geo Z rsfr FuitAa
touts Ssnaerson BouIs-s Grsen II
Ne<tco ueahc-s II TIE sspoaa
tion are Loss RHr<A s 4 y rhs,
- ard Mexico CcthinE O.
PruI Hs-hcrt Pzur VIII tsAeA
Euzeuta-y Aanisiraaoa N m
WNrrcnsbarE SornR srhcol tAis sHu
iasr ne n.culg % TIE Schooi arg
Cd NJ. Prycr - fakn D& sosfiics
Ensought On his p@S1
Carl Pessy Who Inns eeea xerk
lnE al Bosel Husssy FOR sune tine
has rssirusa and aCcsFsea = Foslsio
- seerkssepsr sr she Haas Lkesr
er ersrsu Co He ssrser-as Gas
tcu Eps Via resirnsd
Nr Ard Mrs winiam NsuFsg ar
bono frrn = Raezszns vssR m Cal
lsvsy csusg.
Nsss Arsegein Nirhesi - Ek'
ssry IL VISITING Mss purussy n~N1r
neosore. TIE lsfle ssa cs Nr- ans
Ms vTrSH Pearl Is hoze from s..
Bpzis uAsre he hss besa IN a hos
gHzi for fnfsnsis psnsSss The
rrls fesiow s uEh BETTER ard is
able to YAK
Nrs- " r ssBe. 81 sossh Cal
hesu STREE has uziazszI fewer.
Dorsey Gregory ard Gecree BsS
sre visiting Dr.. Greans Mccall sas
t42iiy 10 FuEoa and attending the
clos Z exercises al WESTMINSTER Col
lsEs
Thieves entered the J. ". In
gram erOcev. The Nobsrly Conner
eisl College, Essustein cbkhing
no7e. Frank oFsrbergs grocsy.
and John Bezrh-s plumbing shop.
all in Moherly. Saturday night A.
ms1- George Vance. Of Great Fails.
Mont. and a boy. Clarence Hale. Of
BaffsIo. n Y, we're arrested. eharg.
cd with the rOhberiss- Another maH
get away.
Csntrsiis played rs opening game
Of she season at the CeutraIia fair
ground psrk ard was defeated by the.
Higbee Blues s 10 5 in 10 innings
1t vas . close. fast game all the way
through. sankberry pitched first 81
innings for csutralia and seiners.
'hs last four.
Judge David n Harris. Of Fulton.
well knour IN Mexico and Judge Eli
iah Robinson Of Kansas City, for
msr Circuit judge in this district.
are members o. the commission ap-
By Governor Major 20 re-
the court procedure In Mis-
sourf.
II p. Brett went 10 Kansas C3sy.
Monday. on business.
Judge Alex Carter. who has besu
n 10 reported better.
Mrs. Joe COnsidiBe ard Inue
'ou. Sims. went 70 ApxFasss Tres
SAY
Mate PhilHp Is azgsc,ed home
rom Texas shortly
". D. Aaamn 81 Kznkakee IN. n
be szeus Of his father. George Adj
snas-
Clare Haraisg is here for a
e. GAYS sfsa.
Harold McPhesseFs o. Co,uzbss. 70
aeriy ~ this city. vzs opsratea upoa
Or Appendicitis ~ Parker afemor
y Hospital. Columbia. Tuesday.
Misx Susie Houston has been
leefed to teach music and ART IN
be Ceotrzsiz Public Schools for
as 1af4-1s term. Miss Hoaston Is
r1euding the WarransbBrg Normal
I'd vii graduate this summer.
Last Friday. the fire new bell Of
BE- Baaton City Presbyterian church
As pH in Hhane. The fund 10 pur-
base the bel Was raised By a
rsnaa'ac club composed of mem.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

A laSls ranw Eeil speui vii
rare your lova1 ores and yoW Prop
cry hT hsvinz 3. G. Mcgowan r.
ros yonF buildings. Cant. No. Both
HhonE4 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

tie over eighty days and gained
right at $50 pounds to the head in
that time, an average OF three lbs
DALI Besides putting on that much
flesh they gave a big margin over
original cost as feeders and doubtless
made Fennewald Bros. some good
money They fed Lyons Champion
Mcissses feed to this drove. Femme.
valid Bros. have shipped to this
market for many years and rank
with the best feeders in their state,
National Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Most Of you fellows paid $500
and 5000 for the same blue serge
2piece suit that we sell for $3.50.
A call win convince you az Weiss
the . store across from the City
Han, dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

W. =, Atkinson expects 10 be
in bis new rooms, the first floor Of
the kemper building by June /. He
VIII sure have handsome offices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Rev. W. A. Shullenberger is in st.
Louis to attend a meeting of the
Board Of Directors Of Camden
Point Ladies' College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Fred DeTienne of vandaIia, was
IN Mexico Wednesday,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Mrs win Moore and Miss Mabel
Greer Of Jefferson CITY. are guests
o. Mr.. and Mra. A. P. Green
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Mrs. A. C. Powell is critically
III at her home on West Buchanan
Street
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28


Tbs prayer meeting and Bible
Study vii taks place al the Pres
bytsrian chprrh Friaay night. Sub
Jet The graefuI Samaritan "
erypue is welcome 10 these meetings
which are Interesting and profita
bic June 6 and 7th are the
daaes selected for the Honelcomsne
and Rededioation services al the
Presbyterian Church. On Saturday.
here wi8 be a basket dinner and
a service ia the afternoon. On svn.
day. there sfB be preaching by the
pastor in the morning. and b. Or.
Wallace in the afternoon. Everyone
il cordially invited TO attend these
services Both days dinner win be
serEd on the lawn and entertain.
ment given AZ who attend There
vii also be special music and
2 general good time Is expected.
A good many farmers from this
locality attended The farmers meet
ING IN Mexico Saturday.
The lectures were splendid b,s.
The most ~seaeutific farming win
not be q Success without rain, Of
which we certainly need an abund-
ant supply,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Farmer" Rusk Is confined
his home with mumps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
ADVERTISED
LETTERS

4 list Of advertised letters remain
ing uncalled for IN the postoffIce a,
Mexico. Mo. for the week ending
May Is. 1914:
Berry, Mrs. Mamie
Collins, D o
Ferguson. Miss Georgia
Harris. Jno
Hartley, W r
Jessie, Mrs Mamie
Lee, Mrs Emma
Powers, Miss
Thompson, Miss
Wigs, John
Respectfully
", R. JACKSON.
Postmaster
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
EAR CORN

EAR CORN
We have a a OF nice ear corn
track at 7sc per bushel.
VIM. Pollock Mil G. EIev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
FARMERS EXCHANGI

Ads IN this column cost ioc a
nne each iuseriion Sir words Ia
the linz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-North Eastern Loulsi.
ana lands. Rich as cream. Three
crops per year J.. w. Daniel. local az.
ent. 1907 12.at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

NEW HOPE.
Miss Efne Chick visited T. a.
johnson and tamily Sunday.
B. Daniels was painfully injured
last week when his team wss fright
ened.
Lora Shock rs sick At his un
cie's
Tom cleaton came down on a
visit Saturday.
c. D. Wilson and wife visited
Emmett Davenport and famaly sun
day.
Born to Virgil Dixon and wife a
fine boy.
c. HDlckey and family visited
T. A. Johnson and family Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28
PROGRAM FOR
SUFFRAGE meet

rhe program for Tho Equal SUI
nrage meeting 60 BE- hold e. ths
ccar House Friday night 81 !
O'Clock. ls as fellows;
Desodosi Exercises, Rev. J. 4
Ayscue
Seas. America"
Opening talk. J. W. Dry.
~one reason Why I Believe b
Suffrage" response 10 roll call
short talks BY r. D. worreil. J.
W Ailion and Or. Moore.
"Miandy On womminis vctA"
reading by Mrs. Emusons.
Male ouArtete
Short talk. Michel whltA
Male QuRre<te.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

Nesbit Robnett is home from
Lexington, where he attended Went
worth Military Academy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-28

A ardtca - AsR ne AuaasHii
csunty osurt 70 az - u~klseAsainl
~ Arn asvissr. pssssa ~auAasnssss
y SAsuraav Al tAe a-nsul neetinl
q ~ AsarAaa ocunu RAru IA
raA ne naeoa incaaant .,
e~--Az N peodoas s,snea Z,
hrrns1 aad tAoee 81 astenaanc'
se~aca 70 thlaR \ ~oals -
hale t-cuAae 70 securs a Rso<sp a
hrse- ea Aese peiaua& rAs
AoerSsa cee<s : ~ oaty oae q
tusiVe n Mtszssr 40 coarSesahE
70 tie sunron q zAs ncvene-t
NJ. Risk MI tie Arys ezsere6 il
Re coraErawias eeascSs bad ~
saeste1 hiz 70 caniEe a hesz'
socRsaEhus tesn and ~ AoFss e
take ne wsrS ~ Al oaee sHs 4
poesis,e hare then d sns vOrS
asrirg ~ MIR N Ausuz
ne toiiaslaE osscers p<-e ~
sicctes By us Rurca1; Freshest ".
". RlccR: xkce FreSssent p L.
.r-zsx- s~-r.- = : 49,.
-
~
-ere~ T schnson- , ". Nak'
81 and e p Arsc,6. ne osher a.
recsa~ An h. reos.a ~ "a. ,,Mn
EaA SsA@ifS ErPert
E.rs vs. Rass a,sresr ra.,
So
'a esA -
Ffen ~ fNfi irtse@
Ons ysxr sEc ~ fra rF AHrig 4
csHs 10 this rgs1nD a. ygyur Fare
Adviser 4 Fesr sEe tEcnnry0N rAe
-fth - Mas. sSt& ve mes al thts
FAsrs for The purpose n organising
- An8rsn Eeanr Fsra REreGa
Mas q yen usre hsTe ana rsEaem-
eT TIE Sod mee.SzE We had
rhis mesinr was hsls upasr tAe
aasNeeS 81 tire MexSoe Commercial
CUk TIE OlRh seTre5 iarch 10 Tie
coHs q aeecs Sae AanErca ard
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

During the first five months 147 names have been enrolled on the school registers, the highest number at one time being 129. There has been daley average attendance of 113.
 Thursday, the 9th appointed for cleanup" day in Holbrook. proved so disagreeable that the school postponed their work un- til the following day. Friday afternoon the boys. armed with picks, shovels, and rakes, grub bed out roots, leveled the sand hills and raked the school grounds. The tots carried away stones. and the girls gave the building a genuine spring house. cleaning. Things looked so much better that everyone studied better the following Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Dr. Waite Dead

Dr. F. H. Waite died on We'd nesday of last week, at his home on West Third street in WinsIow. He had been a resident of Win slow for a number of years, and at one time served as justice of the peace of that precinct. He was a member of the Episcopal church and prominent Mason. Funeral services were held at the family home, under the au- specs of the local Masonic Lodge.
 He is survived by a wife and daughter, and hosts of friends.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13

Loy Turberville returned to Pinto last Tuesday.
 Bill Jim" Clark, of Winslow. was in town during the week.
 Wagon loads of provisions and supplies are are being hauled to St. Johns and Concho this week.
 Frank Wallace was quite busy on wednesday unloading his fur niture which was shipped from Denver.
 A. Vandewart, who arrived here last week from Boston, has gone to Phoenix to remain until spring. Before leaving Holbrook he made a trip to the interior, visiting the wooIgrowers of St. Johns. Springerville. and other towns along the line, in the in tererest of Salter Bros, wool brokers of Boston, whom he rep resents.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM WINSLOW

After a brief illness Albert P. Utley passed away at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was talk en with a fainting spell early on Sunday morning from which he never recovered. His father. who was summoned from Phoenix, ar rived too late to see his son alive. The funeral took place on Thurs day, interment being made in North Side cemetery. MT. Utley was 21 years old. and at the time of his death was employed in double tracking the Santa Fe. in the capacity of civil engineer.
 At II o'clock Wednesday night fire broke out in the law office of w. H. Burbage, in the Navajo Apache bank building. Owing to the heroic work of the fire de partment, which responded quickly to the alarm. but little damage was done aside from the loss of a few of MT. Burbage's private books. The law books were not damaged.
 The foundation for the new Christian church has been laid at the corner of Winslow and Aspin- wall streets. and work on the body of the building will start as soon as lumber arrives. Male members of the congregation have subscribed money sufficient for the construction of this build ing.
 The B. of R. T. will give a dance at the Electric Theatre. on March 17th. There will be a five piece orchestra and the hall will be appropriately deo@ tsfr. for the occasion. The B. of R. T. are famous entertainers and a good time is assured.
 The boys of Winslow are form ing baseball club. Three teams are expected to be in the field ere long.
 Joe Bauer. the artist in the department of the Mail office. has purchased four lots in the Mahoney addition and is erecting a house thereon. His family has moved into town and will occupy the new home as soon as it is completed.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
LITTLE NINA CROSS
 PASSED AWAY

The whole town grieved last Sunday morning to learn ot the death of little Nina, the seven year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cross. The little one had been sufferer from rheumatism for some time, and leakage of the heart. resulting from that ailment, was the direct cause of death. although she had contracted pneumonia in the meantime. The brave, patient little sufferer passed away at 1:30 Sunday morning. just as the new day ushered in the seventh anniversary of her birth.
 The funeral services were held at the family home at 2:30 Mon day afternoon, interment being made in Fairview cemetery, where a large concourse of sym pathizing friends followed the beloved little body. Elder s. D. Smith of the L. D.. s. church. had charge of the funeral ser vices, and MT. J. R. Hulet and Elder w. F. Larson, assisted with comforting addresses and prayers.
 The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of friends in Holbrook and in the surrounding country, in their sad affiiction.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
Married

MT. J. J. Bryan and Mrs. Nancy L. Wilson, of Chambers. Arizona, were married in Guthrie. Oklahoma, on Wednesday, Janu- ary Eth. The wedding was the happy continuation of a pretty romance which had it's origin two years ago when MT. Bryan was on visit to relatives in Cham bers, and is of much interest to many readers of The News who enjoy an acquaintance and the of Mrs. Bryan. Mir. Bryan is in the service of the Santa Fe company in Guthrie, where he is also a property hold CT and he has taken his bride to a beautiful home where the best wishes of friends follow them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-13
A TEACHERS CREED

I believe in the boys and girls, the men and women of the great tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth, the man shall reap I believe in the curse of igno- rance, in the, effacacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching, and the joy of service. I believe that every hour of every day we re- ceive a just reward for all we do and all we are. I believe in the present and it's opportunities, in the future and it's promises, and in the divine joy of living. 1 be- lieve in wisdom as revealed in human lives as we'll as Tn the pages of a printed book: in les sons taught by example as well as by precept; in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head. 1 believe in beauty. in laughter, in love, in ideals, and in hope that lures us always onward.
 AMEN
 Coniod