davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
School Chatterb OK

Our school program like ,atten-.
4 4tion, is always changing.
/. Every pupil in the English ~
class specified" on Tuesday.
Grace Emerson was a high school
visitor last. week.
Chemistry laboratory lately. has
been q seriess Of lively events.
One of the flrst indications Of
spring Baylor's hair cut. I. s
Loretta Kopriva has returned to
school after q Ave weeks absence
ons account Of illness. N s5..*
lnez simply cannot describe her
heart. ssE5 "a
Did sophus ever work in a cheese
factory? He seems to know all
about cheese.
Gossips from sewing class: AZ
nes German was fined for speeding.
Is it really safe to let Dorothea
i walk to: school, alone? $. ..s...
58 The members OF the pedagogy
class wish. to be teachers, and yet
practice teaching frightens them.
$as My but It's nice to be Senior.
! The Juniors worry about you; the
Sophomores envy you; the Fresh
men ignore, you; and everybody
I makes fuss over you.
Judging. by the rate Mr., Hyde is
adding furniture to his Office, he
must be intending to go to house
keeping; 7-:3. ),
@ We have been enjoying(?) an
oyerabundance Of Limburger cheese
the last couple Of days.
y Extracts from eighth grade pa
pers: - #
III Bowbells, N. D. March, 27, 1915.
My Dear Mr., Heckel.
Understanding there is a vacancy
q in your school, I. wish to apply for
same,
Z have completed my eighth grad y
!. work, and have had little exper=.
ience. II am As years old; 5 feet
Il in height; weigh 10 pounds. For
references. see Miss Amanda Huber
Trusting my. application will DC
fayora bly, overlooked, am yours
truly, o. Selraic Keeps.
Wendell F.: .'The original met
er stick is. a stick: of landonum
kept in the Archives of Paris
The janitor has nromised us 6
fire drill next week 50 We'll have
some news for school notes:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31

ed at John Bryans Thursday.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Uglum called
on Mr.. Jensen Sunday.
John Bogus and family and
Stanley Jackowski spent Sunday at
the Gosecky home.
soren; and Nels Peterson called
on Francis Bogus Sunday.
Mrs. p. j.: Devaney spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Mary Bogus.
H Francis Bogus spent Sunday with
Palmer Christensen.
# Thorval Peterson called at G.. P.
iChristensens Sunday.
Il Miss Hazel Berg, spent Sunday al
the White home. 5,i'
Fred Peterson called at the Har-
ry Sparks home Sunday.
]. M. Jensen was taken to the
hospital at Kenmare Monday.
The Misses Sarah Owings and
Cora Beard are helping Mrs. Jen-
sen a few days. s5.
Quite a number of young folks
from Clayton attended the dance at
Woburn Saturday night. and all re-
port good time.
Knute Ch,ist had the misfortune
to lose quite number OF cattle
and hogs Modnay night. when the
water broke through the, snow in a
scoulee near by and flooded the
barn. Eight head OF cattle . ant
20 hogs were drowned In the
morning Mr.. Christ waded to-. his
shoulders in water to get his horses
out.
Many of the re'ghbors attende
the j. NJ. Jensen sale Tuesday
Miss Anna Christianson called at
the Bryan home Monday.
Mrs. John Bryan went to Coteau
Tuesday "a
Cor. u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
HAPPILY MARRIED
BY COUNTY JU0Gt

q re- NJ. . II # 70
g,E Christian Kalmbach and Miss
Mona spiker were married Wednes-
day afternoon at the court hous
by County Judge r. F. Carter.
!. The groom is prosperous farmer
residing across the lake opposite,
Northgate, and has lived there
about a year. The bride came here
rom Wells county in February and
listed at the David Eymann home
until the present time, The young
.onple drove to this city. in com.
s,any with Mr.. and Mrs. Eymann.
rho acted as witnesses sat the, cere-
snseIss ses--hap ecnnpIh sgts
70 housek keeping immed dfately or
he groom's farm. y, The Tribun
takes this opportunity Of extendin,
congratulations
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
! | .NORTHGATE

stan correapondent>

Mrs. Frank Huttner returned to
her home on Monday of last week
after spending several weeks visit
ing friends: and relatives at Albert
Lea 5diiin.. 3.
!. Mrs. George FELTON, was taken ia
Kenmare last Saturday where she
underwent an operation at the
hospital. s.
John Taffelmeycr and Chas. Reg
neil have purchased new gas trac.
torssaand plows.
Special prices will be given on
Kentucky disc drills during the
next two weeks. Northgate Lum'
ber e. Implement Co. 1t
Henry Westrum of Northgate
spent several days Of last week
looking after business matters In
Bowbells. a0=
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Amundson
spent Sunday at the Jim Borsf
h0lne4 S.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the home talent play, "All
a Mistake" that was given in the
Flaxtcn opera. house Saturday even
ing, :...,s. !, 3t{..sss
Miss, Laura Walsh was a Bow
bells visitor Tuesday: She will be
accompanied home by her sister OF
Minneapolis. ,.,.
Chas. Wilwerding returned to his
home at st. Paul on Thursday of
last week after spend ng some time
visiting friends in this vicinity.
p. G. Neville made a business
trip to Kenmare Tuesday.
The Misses Bernice and Clara
Garter returned to their home last
Saturday after attending Minot
normal school for the past few
months. s...3.s5s,, 4.5s',
Special prices will be given on
kentucky disc drills during the
next two weeks. Northgate Lum-
Der & Implement Co. 1t
! Ray Leslie of Ceylon, Sask., is
visiting at the home of his brother,
George. jfs&ss s58 !.
stAaWarsd loaded IA ear or stock
and household goods Monday and
left the following day for his new
home at Sidney. Mont.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
F 90 7. II /. Z T s
(Froln stan correspondeL.)
!, a. ..~..,,,.,

(FfOln Stan Corre1pOndakIf G+y
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clinton and
children and Mrs. Clinton's mgthef,
Mrs. Russell, visited at the Board
home Wednesday.
About 80 Of the neighbors and
friends attended the bee at; Jena
M. Jensens Wednesday to get his
machinery out from under the
snow and ready for the sale the
following Tuesday.
The Foothills Telephone Company
held a special meeting Thursday
and decided to take on sevefal new
members and put on! another wire.
Mrs. r.: A. OWings and children
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Beard.
Z. D. Alden and r. A. 5Owings
transacted business in BoWbells
Saturday. II. &. :. (, f.
Dr.. Limburg was called Wednes.
day to see Jens NJ. Jensen. also
called to see the baby at Boards.
Mrs. Wilson Watt visited with
Mrs. c.. G. Griffith Thursday after
noon
Quite number Of the neighbors
met at; Jensens Monday afternoon
to get things ready for the sale:
Rev. Vesey and wife after SER
vices Sunday. visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Malcolm,
who lives OH the Pete Christianson
farm. .r1
Sunday evening John Anderson
took the Misses Sarah Owings and
Cora Beard out to j. r. Jensens
to keep house while Mrs. j: R. is
helping at Jens NJ Jensens.
u DR.. Grogan of Flaxton was called
Saturday evening to see Jens NJ.
Jensen. He ordered him taken to
the Kenmare hospital. l., D.. AL
den and Mrs. J. R. Jensen took him
to Flaxton early Monday morning
and from there they took him on
the train to Kenmare. Mr.. .Jen-
sens friends and neighbors all hope
he will soon return well man.
Eugene Clinton helped J. D. Beard
butcher a hog Monday afternoon.
]. D. Beard lost valuable horse
Sunday evening.
Harold Remington was on the
sick list Sunday, =, Il
Foothills ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. W. d. Owings April }, 5.
Everybody cordially invited. ~
A large crowd gathered at the
sale at Jens NJ Jensens Tuesday.
Everything went for a. good price.
r. - = i:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL

Gascoynes IN, D. March s5ss O..
clyde Cady; y;ss0n so NJ and Mrs a q.
sD. sCasy ntt this liage. wsaf
from d horse near Cadyville
IS. D.; Saturday night, receiving
fractured skull III from which hesdiee
later. He was on his way home
with a car and becoming stalled \
the mud, he returned to the HON
OF his father-in-law md Obt ainet:
the horse. which he was riding
the time Of the accident Mr. Cady
was married Nov. 80. 1915, to Mise
Sarah Gavin Of .Cadyyille. S. p.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
Fresh Strawberries at Blenkner's

Fresh Strawberries at Blenkners
Saturday. :
Special prices will be given on
Kentucky disc drills during the
next two weeks: Northgate Luln-
Der & Implement Cb. 1t
c.. E. Robbins tells The Tribune
that just as soon as the weather
permits he will remodel and en-
large his building near the city
hall and make same into a. hospital
making everything as modern as
possible. During. the past year o.
more Mrs. Robbins has had several
patients at her home all the time.
but was unable to care for all who
came son account of not having
the room
Chairman Thomas Ely Of the
county board was in the city on
Wednesday and Thursday of tn 3
week working with the county can
yassing board in going over the r.
'urns sof the presidential primaries;
He told US that ho inteded setting
out several hundred more ever
greens this spring. and had already
placed his order for them Mr..
Ely has had more success in grow
ing eyergreens than any other per-
son in this section of the state, and
he says that they are just as easy
to make grow as any other treesif
they are planted right.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
LOCALS,

Leonard Marklund, the four
Syear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard; Marklund of Scranton, had /;
narrow escape from drowning.
While playing in the yard he fel
into the cistern. but had plenty OF
courage and presence Of mind, fol-
when he came up he grasped the
drain pipe and supported himself
until his playmates ran for his
psOther.
Ed. Kirkiie returned Sunday
from Harmony, Mil.n.. where hs
spent the past month visiting with
friends and looking after business
matters. He brought with him
carload Of work horses which he
purchased while there and will. use
same working the farm north OF
town which he and his brother are
now operating, On his way to
this city he was bruised lip q little
In q wreck at Kenmare and several
OF the horses were also scratt he'd up
States Attorney r. A. Nestos o 4
Ward county last week announced
himself a candidate for the Office
of United States senator. This;
puts three men In the field for thts
Office at the June primaries, L. B.
Hanna and P. McCnmber having
announced themselves some time
ago. The fight for this office will
without any question be one Of the:
hardest Of that for any other place
during the campaign. The winner.
at the primaries will have another.
fight on at the general election, as;
sc Is believed that the democrats
will run U s. Treasurer j ohm.
Burke for the place.
Chas: Woods Of west Of this city
lis lamenting the loss of several
hundred bushels or grain which
were stolen from the granary on
his farm In the hills during the
winter: The /. grain was stored
there last fall at the time 1t was
Ethreshed and s0me: OF III was being.
saved for seed. The balance
could not be hauled to- market on
account OF the severe weather
Mr. Woods was OF the opinion that
the grain was still In the granary:
until a. few lays ago when he re-,
tceiyed word from one OF the neigh
bors that It had been zstole
Those who want evergreens or
shrubs OF any kind had better hur-
", as the suppl owned ssby A.
aStefonowicz and which are being
sold at such low prices cannot pos
ssibly last more than q few days
longer. Owing to the fact that
there are 90 few eft and there are
ssos many people that want them no
more orders VA sbe 81 cepted Tor
more than two doze en- sof each Kind.
Most farmers, expect to bes very bIsy
SduIing thasnexst mon q but onesof q
them VIII abeS bur Il toS plan AZ
least d oxen ever they.
rans sprpb never AbolS Sht AEAIn
ahere fhes price III hieh tiae ars
s11odm4 1oId nov III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
| I J ! ! I J. ) |. !. .
iron stan Corresponde entls

s,sss From star Corr resDoude dentl
II and Mrs. P.ss - q DeVaney spent
sunday 1T he Gul onae sl1 s sss;.
The Woburn5 orch hestra cticed3 s2t3
ss ne Boz gus home ednesda ...sss
b DeYaney made Il business
satrip sfO llinot M0nda
The Misses Cora Heard and May.
sBoknsS called ohm mum y.
'' z arouE I Kistlsr Ii 8; Il u i hslpa n
nfSSrett III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31

in Goteau Tuesday evening. March
%. Only the relatives and few
friends were present. A home we'd
ding with a, nice wedding supper
after the ceremony. May they live
in happiness, peace and prosperity
is the wish Of the friends Of the
bride and groom.
i: 4: - - :ssl's Cor. c.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
HORSE SALE

At Bowbells Monday. April 3rd.
I will sell at public auction at the
stock yards on the above date, sale
starting at one o'clock one carload
of farm mares These mares We
have accumulated while buying war
horses and will sell them or ex-
change for geldings suitable for
war trade. We will buy for caBh
any cavalry or artillery horses you
may have. Terms-Cash or bank
able notes.
B. W. ELDER.
/ w. Moore AuCtiQnaer
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31

The ladies aid society of the M.
4. church meets On Thursday of
next week at the usual hour with
Mrs. Remington.
There will be preaching services
at II clock in the forenoon at the
Salem church north of town next
Sunday. Everyone invited.
Jim Uglum and Miss Jensen went
to Kenmare yesterday to see the
latter's father, Jens NJ, Jensen, wEo
is at the Kenmare hospital
A sale and supper will be held
at the Royal Theatre on Friday,
April 14th, to be given by the lad
les aid society Of the M. E. church.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
County Commissioner John Bryan
returned Wednesday afternoon from
Minneapolis7-ande,other- points III
Minnesota where herspent' a short
time on, business. He told The
Tribune that he was sure there
would be no snow left in Burke
county when he returned and was
considerably surprised to see us in
he midst of winter yet
The personal property belonging
to the estate of Tom Anderson, de-
ceased, will be sold at public auc-
ton as soon as arrangements can
be made therefor. The property
consists of complete line OF farm
machinery, six head Of horses. in
:luding two brood mares weigh ns
1900 pounds each, and both in
toal, and other goods. The date
of the sale will be given later. tt
Special prices will be given on
Kentucky disc drills during the
:ext two weeks. Northgate Lum-
Der & Implement Co. It,
Judge Leighton few days ago
handed down decision in the case
If the First State Bank of this city
against Burke county which was
brought over year ago. 1t will
be remembered that N. e. Johnson,
who was leasing the Bowbells Bal
letin from Mrs. A. NJ. Russell In
the fall OF 1914, published the de-
linquent tax list, and prior to the
time the publication was complet-
ed, he assigned his publication fee
to the First State Bank of this
city. After the publication was
completed the bank put In bill
for $1,000, and this was turned
down by the county board as being
excessive. The bank then sued
| the county for this amount and
employed Palda & Aaker Of Mino,
Ito prosecute the case, while States
Attorney Hansen looked after the
interests of the county. Just be.
fore the bank brought suit Mrs
Russell sued Johnson for several
hundred dollars, and garnished the
amount he had coming from the
county for publishing the list. and
the bank, fearing that their as
signment might not be valid, also
sued Johnson and garnished the
money due him from the county
| AS there was a question as to who
really had the money coming, States
Attorney Hanson ruled that the as
signment was not valid, and he al
SO held that the amount charged
was excessive and advised the b0art
! that way. The case was presented
ito the district court In briefs. ant
Judge Leighton In his ruling held
that the banks assignment wat
valid, but that insiea1 Of having
| S736.8O coming, it had onlJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
DIMOND
tFrom Stan Correspondent)

- tFrom Stan Correspondent)
VIII Stewart, Harry Give and
Mrs. Howard were in Co:eau Mon
day doing some trading. ...
Norman Fraser and Mrs. Charlie
Wallace We're in Coteau Saturday.
Will and Floyd Elgie came out
to the hills Saturday after a load
Of oats from the place where they
lived last fall.
Mr.. Knaup returned home Satur-
day after spending few days Wis
iting at Kenmare He also visit
ed with his daughter. Mrs. Elgie.
at Coteau:
School No. ! opened in Dimond
township, but on account Of the
storm the pupils were unable to be
present every day. s Miss Purcell
is the teacher.
Fred West visited at the Pierson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Knaup called at the Pierscn
home Saturday evening.
Charlie Wallace and Mr.. Fraser
attended the sale at Mogrens Mon
day.
Norman Fraser went to Bowbells
Monday with Mrs. Fraser's father
and her sister from which place
the latter two took the train for
their home in Canada. They had
been wishing here during the pa It
two weeks at the Fraser home.
Charlie Wallace and wife and two
children, Ruth and Donald, spent
Monday evening at the Pierson home
Cor
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
THE MARKETS

THE MARKETS
Furnished each Thursday afternoon
lat five o clock by the Farmers Ele-
SyatorS on the g. N. tracks In Bow
bells:
Wheat 3.S ] 1.O1
Durnm I. "a
FLAX :. !. q. !. Il. I. SO
Rye \. J.
harley -
Ont ,S,s .s.s, .S 3. p
sEgg 81 d. .
Butte 81
Pota q, %
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31
Bowbells Prairie

:. I. !. =. !. !. :. /. =. !. ;;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-03-31

Strawberries and cream for Sun
day dinner. Get the Strawberries
at Blenkner q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
SAYS RIGHTEOUS
TO INHERIT EARTH

The wicked are to be completely
annihilated and the righteous are to
live In this earth made new for all
eternity" asserted Evangelist Serns
last night at the Bible Institute. A
very beautiful song was sung by the
evangelist. Special attention is given
to the music by r. F. Farley. of Char
lottesville. A choir is used every
night.
Mr.. serns is quite decided in hold
ing to the Bible for his authority. He
said that the testimony OF the great
dfvtnes Is go divergent in respect 70
just what the wicked are to receive in
punishment. that we much accept the
Word as the only source Of informa-
ton. Continuing the speaker said,
.-Tha Scriptures affirm that tha sin
ners shall be consumed off the earth.
The archdeceiver will be consumed
with fire and never be anymore. Sin
and sinners being destroyed out Of the
earth. Jehovah declares. Behold. I
make all things new Given a new
name. man will live forever in the new
earth which Is crowned with the New
Jerusalem. Then the lame shall leap
forth with new vigor; the sorrowful
shall rejoice. being in the presence of
lost loved ones. The desert shall be
in full bloom, and burst forth In
springs Of living water Gods orig
inal plan. that man shall inhabit the
earth without the fear Of a landlord
shall be fulfilled. Real houses will be
built, and real vineyards will be
planted from which the redeemed will
eat the fruit. There will be no idle
moments but busy activity without
danger Of sickness and WEAKNESS.
Wonderful is Gods devtnng, but more
wonderful His love"
There will be no meeting tonight.
but Sunday night the subject will be
The God Tanned Man" Those who
have heard this lecture say that It is
one Of Evangelist Serns' best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
CAPTAIN MCCARTHY
WOULD CUT OUT DUMPS
Commiassonr sAys Refuse and Gar
bage Should Be Destroyed.
looks Scene Over.
MAKES SUGGESTION
Believes Sterilized Garbage Cans
Would Help Keep Out Disease.
Cohn Wants More Men for Street
Cleaning.

The Administrative Board Is earn
estly considering the condition OF the
city streets and the dumps. Captain
Mccarthy yesterday strolled out to the
Tenth Street dump. and was almost
dumb-founded He had not conceived
OF the disagreeable results from a
dump located in the boarding h ouse
and the hospital section Of the city.
The dump at that time was on fire.
Awful stenches spread throughout the
section. Besides this paper scraps
were scattered for blocks around.
blown from the dump by the winds
from Shockoe Valley.
IS - II am in Favor of abolishing all the
dumps" said Captain Mccarthy
'.There should be no disease breeding
places In city like this. All the
refuse should be destroyed"
Commissioner Hobson would like to
see the Street Cleaning Department
increased. and given better facilities
for handling the garbage and refuse
collections He would follow Miami,
Florida. That little city has a system
Of sterilization Of garbage cans, which
he would like Richmond to have. The
garbage can In removed by the col
1ector, and . clean one Is left in its
plaza.
Superintendent Cohn stated yester-
day that his department, according
60 actual figures IL doing more than
any other similar department IN the
United States. 'tGtve me more men,
said Mr.. Cohn. land we will be able
20 do more work"
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company was given permission to ex-
cavate in Main Street, between Eighth
and Ninth. for the purpose of con-
sfructing improved manholes
superintendent Knowles OF the Gas
Department suggested to the board
that he would like TO have motorcycle
service He was satisfied that his
men could do mora and better work.
through such service He was d.
rected to furnish an estimate OF the
cost OF the establishment Of such a
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-15
MAYOR GIVES ADVICE
TO C0L0RtO PEOPLE
Writes Letter Of Cheer to John
Mitchell, Jr., ON Thrift
Campaign

In giving his aid toward pushing
along the Nationwide Thrift Cam
paign, conducted under the auspices
OF the savings bank section of the
American Bankers Association, and
In helping the colored peopie OF Rich
mond particularly. Mayor Ainslie yes
terday sent a letter to John Mitchell.
Jr,. leading colored newspaper man
and banker. In which he gives words
of cheer
Mitchell IL chairman Of a specia,
com mittee OF colored people. who are
striving to fnstti the idea Of thrift in
20 the heads OF the coiored ropula-
ton. Mayor Ainslie writes the fol-
lowing:
July II. 1918.
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr Chairman
Special Committee OF Centennial
Thrift Campaign Among Colored
People. sii North Fourth Street
f = CITY.
Dear SRI am writing to give a
word OF cheer TO you and the members
OF your committee. and TO endorse the
work that you are about to undertake
OF interesting the colored people In
the Nation Wide Thrift Campaign con-
Quoted under tho guidance and aus
pices of the Savings Bank Section OF
the American Bankers Association.
II has been very well said that the
difference between a rich man and a
Poor man IL one shiiling--that Is TO
say. q man who spends a shilling less
than he earns Is a rich man, while
the man who spends a shilling more
than he earns Is a poor man. The
hard lesson for us all TO learn Is that
a rainy day is practically certain TO
come and that we should prepare our
relves againet II.
The census figures OF the United
States Government show this condi-
ton.
Taking the average 100 men AT
rs years of age--in 90 years ls have
died. only 6 have accumulated any
thing. SO are merely self-supporting
md Is are dependent In 10 years
more there are a total Of 90 Of them
dead, OF the original number are
wealthy. only 3 are still independent.
20 are still self-supporting. and IS
are dependent upon the charity OF So
ciety or their relatives and friends
In another 10 years when the survi-
Nors are 5 years OF age there are only
81 Of them left. and OF these SO are
dependent upon charity IN some form.
G are merely self-supporting, and the
remaining 5 are wealthy or the SO
who have died ss per cent of them left
no estate whatsoever.
think you would do well TO drill
these facts into the heads OF the peo-
pie among whom you will work, CIV
ing especial attention to the youths.
and I sincerely wish you success in
your undertaking.
Very truly yours.
GEORGE AINsLIE.
Mayor.