davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
ELLENBORO FAMILY SUR
PRISED BY OLD FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs Louis o. Vesperman
who moved from So. Lancaster to the
old Henry Chase farm located four
miles east of town, this year; were
and completely surprised
on Friday evening a week ago by
more than thirty of their former
The friends came with q
bountiful supply of good things end al
though Mr.. and Mrs. Vesperman were
caught unawares they rallied success
fully and entertained until late hour.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pagen-
kopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Holzing-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morehouse,
Mrs. Mary Vesperman and son, Will,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vesperman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. L. Vesperman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. c. Vesperman and daughter,
Norma, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Vesper-
man, Mr.. Peter Strop, Misses Esther
and Genevieve Wepking, Rudolph and
Walter Vesperman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
MACHINES DO MILKING
OF LARGE DAIRY HERD

Al. Phillips, living at Porter's
bridge, is using a complete milking
machine outfit in his dairy Mr. Phil
lips is milking 80 COWS at present and
will handle more out Of his herd Of
81 when the COWS go on the grass.
The outfit, consisting of an engine,
milking machines and separator, do
the work in a trifie of the time re-
CURED by the old way. One man han
died 30 COWS in one hour and ten min
utes not long ago. Mr.. Phillips is
using the Sharples equipment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
BIDS WANTED.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids for the erection of a schoolhouse.
at Kings Ford, in Ellenboro town
ship, dist. No. 4. Plans and specifica-
lions may be seen by calling on the
clerk, John F. Thier.
All bids are to be in by May 1st.
1917 The board reserves the right to-
reject any or all bids.
Chas. Graney.
Ed. Cummins.
John F. Thier.
Board.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
EACH GET 25 YEARS
ALBERT SCHROEDER AND MRS.
KATE PEARSON, PLEAD GUILTY
TO SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

Upon their plea of guilty to second
degree murder and with the under
standing that the maximum sentence
would be imposed, Albert Schroeder
and Mrs. Kate Pearson, confessed
homicidists, were sentenced to serve
25 years each in Waupun prison by
Judge Clementson on Monday after
noon. Neither made any statement.
Schroeder in his confession made
last Tuesday, said that Mrs. Pearson
was the instigator of the affair. He
claimed that she offered him half of
Pearson's $1,000 policy in the Yeo-
man lodge. On the evening of Jan.
30th Schroeder was hiding in the
barn. He had the shot gun with him
and was waiting for Pearson. The
latter came home and when he went
to get feed for his horse, Schroeder
shot him down. The gun was placed
by Mrs. Pearson in a way to indicate
suicide after another shot had been
close enough to SINCE the dead mans
whiskers. Schroeder went away and
after a little while Mrs. Pearson gave
the alarm saying that "Bill had shot
himself"
Following Pearson's statement, Mrs.
Pearson was brought here and placed
in Jail. She later changed her story
of non-complicity and agreed to plead.
The chances are that neither will
live to see the light of freedom.
Schroeder is 46 years old and will be
Il when he gets out. Mrs. Pearson is
about SO but is in poor health. They
are both of low mentality and are
typical subnormals.
Mrs Pearson had five children un-
der II years. They are bright look
ing and if good homes are found for
them will probably fare we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Mrs. Jacob Heberlein passed away
at her home miles southeast Of Ian
caster Monday morning, April 23d,
death being due to pneumonia. She
was 76 years old and leaves to mourn
her husband, six children and many
other relatives and friends.
Myrl Walker and family spent Sun
day with the Richard Bennett family.
Frank Richardson's at Earl Walkers.
Mrs. Lorenz Rekenthaler and Har-
old went to Fennimore, Saturday, to
visit at the Will Stippich home. -
The annuaI" township contest will
be held at the Whitcomb school, FRI
day, April %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
BURTON.

rtfN" IL. t-..,.. +.
Miss Beulah Hill, Matt Garner, Ray
Mayne and Ray Shinoe were. in Du-
buque over Sunday. ID Il 800 ii
Frank Grow, wife and baby, of Bos-
cObel, are here for a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Crows relatives. #,.7 Iii.
Mrs. H. G. Chapman, Mrs. Jennie
Pauley and Will Elwell were Dubuque
visitors last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Myron Brace and baby left
last week for her home in Holly, Mich.
after several weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Card
ey.
Miss Ella circuit returned to her
home at Gutenberg, Saturday, after
a visit here with relatives and friends.
Miss Elva Taylor of Bagley, visit
ed several days with Mrs. Henry Red
man.
Mrs. Adam Roschi will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday,
May Sd.
Frank Ashby is building new
barn.
Mrs. Arthur Grosser is seriously ILL.,
A nurse from Dubuque is caring for
her.
Mrs. Richard Howard and daugh-
ter, Jennie, of Darlington, visited
few days with relatives here.
Gilbert Mink of Wither, Wis, ar
rived Saturday. He will do carpen-
ter work during the summer.
Frank Hayden and family of Bee
town, visited Sunday with Nels Laug-
eson and wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
MISSISSIPPI UP BUT NOT
SO HIGH AS A YEAR AGO.

The record at Will Walkers shows
the river at ISL, 1874 and 15.5 on the
18th, 18th, 18th, respectively, above
low water mark. This is less than
last year when it stood at 1871, IS,
17.5 and Ill on the 18th, 18th, 18th
and 10Th. That was the highest until
May when it went to 1876 which was
the highest in history.
The river has been falling for the
past few days and reports from up
river indicate that for a time at least
the water will not go higher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
NEW COUNCIL ORGANIZES
AND TRANSACTS BUSINESS.

The first meeting of the new cOun-
Gil was held last Tuesday evening, all
aldermen being present. c.. M. CAL
vert was nominated and elected pres
ident of the body The mayor am
nounced his appointments, there be-
ing no change from last year. All
the appointments were confirmed.
Committees were named as follows:
Board of Public Works -Wepking,
Caspers, Tiller. -.
Finance-Calvert, Horsfall, Beck.
Business-Doolittle Beck, Calvert
Laws and Ordinances-Hickok Til
Ter, Horsfall.
A letter was presented from the city
laborers asking for an increase from
So to $3.50 per diem. A motion was
made and passed that the raise be
granted effective from May 1 to Nov
ember l, upon a ten hour basis.
Walter Damn of G. E. Rich & Co.,
proposed that his concern be allowed
to operate the quarry furnishing rock
to the city and allowing the city roy
atty on the rock sold to other parties.
The suggestion was purely tentative
and would have to be worked out in
detail before being acted upon.
Bids were received on the Austin
road sweeper and the Studebaker
sweeper, the prices being $425 and
$364.75, respectively. A motion was
made that the finance committee pass
upon the matter and buy a sweeper
with sprinkler attachment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO IN
CREASE THE SUPPLY OF EATA-
BLES DURING COMING YEAR.

In line with President Wilson's APP
peal to increase the food supply by
every means during the coming seas
on, a local organization is under way
to cooperate with the farmers of the
vicinity The plan is to compose an
advisory board of the leading citi-
zens and this board will act as a pro-
ductiOn and conservation committee
They will appoint a director who is
at the same time competent farmer,
to supervise things as a whole
Working forces will be called up
on from employees of business CON
Germs who will work a certain num-
Der Of days at full pay. In addition
they will be urged to work certain
days voluntarily as their own contri-
button
The farmers will be asked to lend
a part of their land not now under
cultivation. The farmer will be asked
to pillow the land.
The league will supply the seed for
planting, supply the labor required
and direct the work. In the event the
war closes before harvest the crop
will be relinquished and the farmer
will get the benefit Of all that has
been done.
IT. L. Clark, President of the Lam
caster Light & Power Co., has for
warded suggestions to this city along
the lines Of similar organization
now at work in Indiana. The Lancas-
ter Light & Power Co. stands ready
with large contribution for the
ment Of Mayor Bailie. The move is
purely one to help out in a national
crisis and volunteers are welcomed.
See Mr.. Bailie or Mr.. Angus of the
| light company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Mary Pickford was seen at the Grand
last Friday night in a screen produc-
ton of "Fanchon the Cricket" This
old play was the leader of the legiti-
mate stage years ago and the photo
version was equally enthralling.
At the Orpheum on the same night
Dorothy Gish and Ralph Lewis were
seen in Gretchen the Greenhorn:"
Miss Gish is crowding Miss Pickford
close as the leading film favorite and
delightful ingenue. The picture was
a bit of old Holland transplanted to
America with counterfeiters, mys
terry ship and some rough and tumble
battles, thrown in for sauce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
LANCASTER BOY SETTLES
IN FLORIDA EVERGLADES.

John Flick of this city is in re-
ceipt of letter and newspaper from
his son, Joseph, who is now located
at Moore Haven in south central Flor
ida The country down there seems
to be booming and they are already
harvesting Irish potatoes. The paper
claims that 100000 bushels represent
the spring harvest at Moore Haven.
The land is extremely fertile, there
being II feet of black soil in some
places. Joe has 20 acres near that
famous lake - Okeechobee. Canals
stretch to both seas and drain what
formerly was swamp land or ever
glades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
$4,000 LOSS TO BARNEVELD
BARN FROM LIGHTNING.

A barn 75x50 feet containing 25
COWS, 10 head of young cattle, four
horses, 500 bu. oats, hay and machin-
cry ETC., burned to the ground at 5
o'clock last Tuesday morning on the
farm Of Chas. Larson Z miles south
west of Barneveld.
The blaze came through a light
ming stroke and the owner was UNI
able to rescue anything. Assistance
came in twenty minutes but by that
time nothing was left but the en-
bers. The loss is placed at $4,000
with $1,000 insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Arnold Krohn is working for Will
Bruss.
Mrs. U. E. McReynolds and Will
Busby called on Grandma Hicks of
Lancaster, last week She has been
ill.
Visitors at Will Bruss' last week
were U. E. McReynolds and family,
Phillip Berndt and wife, Herman
Bruss and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weisbenner and Mrs. c..
Day and daughter, Title.
AS the entire Will Bruss family
have been i'll with rheumatism, sew
eral of the neighbors helped to get
their small grain in.
The youngest child of John Bran
demuhl, was taken i'll the other day.
The oldest girl, Esther, is improving
from typhoid.
Robt. Behling and Will Bruss pur-
chased hay of Felix Wanezek.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
GERMAN BOYS LEAD
IN NAVY RECRUITS.

A survey made by U. S. officers at
Milwaukee, disclosed that out Of 154
applicants for admission to the navy,
the forces that will fight first, fifty
seven are sons of parents born in Ger
many, f1fty-three of parents born in
the United States and only nine of
parents born in countries now fight
ing Germany.
The result was a surprise to the
officers who feel that that good deal
of talk about patriotism is mere lip
service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
SMALL GRAIN SEEDING IN:
FINE GROWING WEATHER NOW

Last week saw the bulk of the farm
ers through with their small grain
seeding. Many are planting an extra
patch of wheat this year for prepare
ton against high -four prices next
fall. Others are putting in oats and
wheat mixed and will fan them out
later. The small grains will have a
fine start with present weather con-
ditions. From Tuesday of last week
on the days were ideal for growing
showers and warmth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
A RINGING ADDRESS
HON. A. w. KOPP OF PLATTEVILLE
MADE A STRONG APPEAL TO
PATRIOTS LAST FRIDAY.

Following the Introduction by Hon.
G. H. Baxter, Mr.. Kopp of Platteville,
made an appealing address for loyal
citizenship following the patriotic
parade last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. KOpp as an American of Ger
man ancestry, denounced as a SANDER
the charge that German-Americans as
class were disloyal. He said that
'red, white and blue Americans"
were the kind needed at present and
as never before.
The speaker touched upon the dam
gers at home and abroad and spoke
from his official knowledge that Jap
an had been ready in the past and
might be in the future, an enemy on
our shores. The Zimmerman note had
deep meaning behind it and that
meaning was most inimical to the
United States. Ind
Quietly but with deep earnestness
Mr.. Kopp urged loyal Americans to
prepare for the dangers ahead if they
wished their country to remain free
nation.
In conclusion Mr.. Kopp told of the
ceremony in use in the army where at
sunset the flag is reverently lowered
to the strains of the National hymn.
Its folds are not allowed to touch the
ground, Mr.. Kopp said, but carefully
it is placed away until sunrise when it
is again hoisted to masthead as the
symbol of freedom.
This heritage of freedom has been
handed to us from the heroes who
shed their blood for it's sanctity and
we must, as loyal Americans, hand it
down unsullied to the coming gen
erations.
"The Star Spangled Banner" played
by the band, with the audience join
ing in song, concluded the program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
AN OLD DOCUMENT.

Sent in for record last week was a
document dated July 29th, 1865. Ac-
ross the top were the words 100000
Acre Land Grant" the same being
school lands set aside for sale when
Wisconsin became a state. The prop
erty consisted of 12O acres in Bloom
ington township sold to J. Allen
Barber. 1t is signed by Thos. ]. Allen,
VIM: E. Smith and Chas. r. Gill, the
Secretary of state, state treasurer and
attorney general, respectively. of Wis
sconsin. ]
Woodhouse & BARLEY sent the old
deed in for recording. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
FENNIMORE VISITED BY
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.

The mild rain and thunder storm
that struck Lancaster last Wednesday
afternoon, had serious effect at Fen
nimore where it turned into hail
storm. Hail fell as large as a tennis
balls and there were any quantity of
them. Many windows were broken
and roofs punctured all over the city.
hail storm they ever saw. The air
at Lancaster was not chilled from the
storm. This is unusual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
COMPANY TO BE RAISED
IN LANCASTER VICINITY

Mr.. Kopp, in his address last Fri
day, said that a company would be
raised in Lancaster very shortly. A
number of towns in southern Wis
consin have been selected as points
of enlistment and this town is one of
them An aide from Gen. Holway's
office will probably come here soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
POTOSI PRINCIPAL SELECTED
TO HEAD BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL.

E. G. Young, at present principal
OF the Potosi schools, has been select
ed from among fifteen applicants to-
have charge of the Bloomington
schools during the next year. Mr.
Young is a graduate of the Appleton
nigh school, Oshkosh Normal ana
Wisconsin university. He is married
and has one daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
STRIKES CORN
CRIB AND BURNS 1T DOWN

Lightning struck a corn crib on
the w. G. Bailie farm in No. Lancas-
ter last Wednesday fternoon and set
it ablaze. The structure was burned
to the ground
A nearly new machine shed con-
tanning new buggy and some ma
chinery, was also destroyed with its
contents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
FARMERS TELEPHONE co.
HAS BIG GAIN THIS YEAR.

The Farmers Telephone company
now has 1906 phones in Grant county
not counting the Fennimore, Bloom
ington and Platteville systems it
makes connections with. "a phones
have been installed to date since Jan
uary 1st. These are net growth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
COL. CLARK CLAIMS TO
BE SURVIVING COLONEL

Col. John G.. Clark was much inter
ested when he heard of the patriotic
parade planned for last Friday. The
colonel claims to be the only living
civil war colonel in the state. There
are other officers the colonel says, but
no calonels. He attended the parade
in Geo. B. Clementson's car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
WATER, FROM BIG RIVER
!. BACKS UP INTO PLATTE.

Platte river is at flood stage for
some distance up stream due to back
water from the Mississippi. At the
Dickeyville bridge the water is so high
that the roadway is covered and cars
last Wednesday went through a foot
of water for hundred feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
TWO LANCASTER YOUTHS
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Lawrence Mink and Leo Weide
we're the principals in a runaway last
Saturday afternoon east of town. The
accident was due to work harness
tug coming loose from the rig. The
horses became frightened and ran
away throwing both boys from the
rig Lawrence sustained severe bruis-
es and a cut lip. Leo came out un-
harmed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
NORMAL AGGIES TO
GARDEN VACANT LOTS.

The Agricultural Department Of
Platteville Normal, under direction of
Prof. Ullrich, has undertaken to plant
the vacant lots in the city with sue
culent vegetables this. season. All the
boys and girls in the city are asked to
join the club and nineteen have en-
rolled to date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
GRANT COUNTY, HOG
BROUGHT TIDY AMOUNT

Phillip Berndt residing west OF town,
sold "stag" hog to Place & Jerrett
last week that weighed $50 pounds.
Allowing for 80 pounds dockage, the
hog brought $3.50 at Is cents a
pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
Board.

Theodore Roberts, the celebrated
Lasky star, will be seen at the Grand
on Friday, May 4, prominent in the
support Of Charlotte Walker in the
perturbation of her great stage sue
cess, "The. Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25

Charles Clary, the eminent actor,
will be seen at the Grand on Tuesday,
May. l., as leading man for Blanche
Sweet, the beautiful Lasky star, in
the daring drama of persecution THE
Blacklist" -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25

The oliver Morosco Photoplay Co.
presents Cyril Maude the versatile
English and American actor, in Peer
Gynt," the eternal hero of Henrik Ib-
sens famous love. story. Grand, Fri
day, April q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25

Fletcher Burris and wife of Free
port, ILL.,, came last week for visit
with M. V. Burris and family. They
will reside at Platteville in the flu
ture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25

Blanche Ring in the Yankee Girl"..
is a Paramount picture that will be
shown at the Grand Monday, April 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25
MAKE RESOLUTION
WOMAN'S CLUB TAKE STEPS TO
GRAPPLE WITH FOOD PROBLEM
ENDORSE HOME GARDENS.

That the Woman's Club, with a
membership of sixty odd women. is
alert to the part women can play in
the present national crisis, without
gong out Of their own homes, is
eVlnced by the following significant
resolution, adopted at a meeting Ap-
ri Is, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Clan
Vile:
Whereas, The entire world is facing
a grave shortage Of food materials,
and
whereas, The Department. of Agri-
culture estimates that billions are
wasted annually in the kitchens of the
United States that could be saved by
the adoption of efficient methods. and
whereas, 1t is given only to few OF
us 10 serve our country in the actual
business of war,
|, be 1t Resolved, That we, the Wo-
mans Club of Lancaster, standing for
the promotion of useful relations
! among women, consider it a patriotic
duty to enlist in the war on waste
DelleVlng that we can best serve our
country by conserving to the utmost
every ounce Of food material thai
comes to our hands. That we give
earnest consideration to the problem
OF food values, and the serving OF
nourishing and appetizing meals al
lowest cost; that substitutes fol
meat be employed with all possible
frequency, especially during the sum.
mer months.
Furthermore, We heartily endorse
the home garden movement, an(
pledge our services in the actual worl
OF producing and encouraging others
to produce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-25

The Woman's Club will meet May
2 with Miss Schreiner instead of with
Miss Mary Walker, as mentioned in
the clubs year book. Officers for the
coming year will be elected and a full
attendance is desired Members are
asked to bring suggestions for sub
Jects for next years program.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES MENzIEs

We regreat greatly to hear of the
sudden death of Mr.. James Menzies
which occurred early Saturday morn.
ing at his home on Tullonia planta
ton, in this parish. Mr.. Menzies wa!
native of Canada, but had lived fol-
some years i'm the southern part of
this state, where he was engaged in
levee building. He came to Tensas
parish in 1914 and purchased the Tul-
lonia property, and during his brief
residence here made many very warm
friends among our people, by his hon.
orable bearing and gentlemanly con-
duct. He was a good citizen and goo6
neighbor, and his taking in the prime
of his usefulness is blow to his fam.
lily and casts gloom over his entire
neighbOrhOOd, and here In st. Joseph
where he was we'll known and highly
esteemed, his death is deeply de-
plored. Our people as a whole ex
tend sympathy to his family.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
NOTICE
BONE SALE

The undersigned Committee Of the
Police Jury Of Tensss parish, Louis
lana, will receive seal proposals at
the Court House in st. Joseph, Louisi-
ana, ct the hour Of ~ O'Clock, noon,
on Tuesday, February 18th, 1917, for
the purchase Of sle, 10000 re.funding
bonds OF said parish, bearing 8 per
cent interest per annum, payable semi
annually, Of the denomination of
10000 each, five payable annually for
20 years, and fifteen payable the 3Oth
year; same 20 sell for not less than
par.
Bids will be received for any por.
ton OF the above issue, or the whole
thereof, said bids to be accompanied
with certified checks for 10 per ceut
of the amount bid for.
The committee reserves the right to
reject oil bids.
F. H. CURRY,
E. D. COLEMAN,
E. Z. NEWELL,
csmmiisss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-01-26
Many louisiana teachers Rejected

OF the 10 applications for examin-
alton % teachers at Baton Rouge in
December, 62l failed. One humiliat-
Ing feature was that less per cent of
the negro applicants failed than the
whites, but the reason for this per-
hsps 10 that fewer OF them applied for
the higher grade certificates.
RUB.MY.TISM - Antiseptic. Re-
heves rheumatism, sprains, neuralgia.