davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
s-a., IS ..-...,.:.....:;.. Dec. 20 Jan. 2
gany County. y. -. s-a
Beech creek n. r.. q. ,sesDec. II jan. 2
Colorado Power Co. q. = Go Dee. 80 Jan. 10
Colorado Power Co. pr, q.
coiota M Power Co.. ex nov % Doc 10
isFa :.:,:...:....... Nov. 80 Dee 20
western RR., s-a. 81. Dec. 20 Jan. &
ri Paso Elec. Co.. pr. s-s.
ruiSsoi. Contra, deassd Dec - JAM 10
Ines. s-a 81. dee. IL Jan. {:
Indpt, rheumatic Tool Co..
In ger 81 CO.. pr. i.a D'' " ''"
international iS Button Hole '' ~ jan
Sewing Machine Co, o.,
j. I. c Case Thre-hns Mach. ~ jan :
Co, pr. q. Dec. IS Jan. /
Loose. Wiles Biscuit Co, q.
Manila Electric r. r. &
Lighting Corp, u, ~ 60 Dec 20 Dec 81
May Dept stores. pr, u,
Mc.c!r'oSry stores Corp. pf. q Ice ~ Dec 81
Morris & Essex RR. CO., Jan
s;e' 't,es;,::;;a;n;..,,::;; D.c, II Jan. >
n. y. * Harlem RR. pf.
|5o ...;....,. ,.n,.....:.a.. Dec. II Jan, /:
$40 ,...;..:.a;........;,D Dec. ) Dec. 10
q. ;i;s5 ..,:,5.;.......... Dec. IL Jan. 2
Joo. ;...:,;.....'.. 80. Dec, 10 Jan. 4
Ry.. guar, q, ~ Dec. 10 jan. 7
Pitts. FIT. Wayne & Chic.
Ry., spl. guar q, l%ee, Dec. 10 Jan,
Pitts, McKeesport a. Young,
RR.. s-a, fl50......... Dec. ls jan
Rensselaer, & Saratoga RR..
s-a, 81 ..,.............. Dee IL Jan.
Reece Button Hole Machine
Co, q. Scc..............De Dec. lS Jan. .
Reece Folding Machine Co,
q. 40 ................D Dec 1s Jan
s, s Kresge Co. s-a, y % Dec. lS Jan.
1A% ...;:...:..; Dec, Is Jan.
& Pac, Co, pf. q. ~ 20 Dec. 81 Dec. 81
Twin City Rapid Transit
81 .........,.,....... Dec. IL Jan.
Sorkville Bank bsS....., Dec. 81 Dec. 81
The sun., 1918-12-10
American Wooden Company
Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividends Or one Dollar and sew
enty-Five Cents El.7S) per share on tho
Ircforred stock and one Dollar and Twenty
rive Lonts Sl.0l per share on tho COM
mon stock OF this Company will be paid
on Jan -. 1919. TO stockholders OF record
Dec. 10, 1918
Transfer books will be closed at tho close
OF business Dec. ls. 1918 and viii he re-
opened at the opening Of business Dec. 30.
1918.
wM. II. DwELI.Y, Treasurer.
Boston. Mass. Dec c. 1913.
The sun., 1918-12-10
The Passing Opportunity

The end of the has removed great uncertainty from the
minds of investors. real opportunity exists obtain
investment bonds of unquestoned standing prices which will
return unusually high yield long period of years. 1t
the best investment judgment that the possibilities favor
continuance of the advance in prices of conservative bonds
Unless held for specific purpose securities maturing within
not allow the investor take advantage present
sbtes That is in general they do yield the high
of securities running from three five years do they offer
the opportunity for the appreciation in price which may
pected to in long time bonds.
We suggest the desrabity of considering exchange
horttime bonds for longer investments To in
vestors who desire send list of their hortime securities
will submit comprehensive list of longer bonds
gether with terms which exchanges be made Such in
vestmen in maurites ranging from about fifty years
be obtained yield from TO- These
vestmens offered with recommendation.
sk orCin
The sun., 1918-12-10
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS.
CHICAGO,
BALTIMORE,

5000 Chi City ny LIST IS 9OX aO4 aox
1000 Comwlth Il kt o. 96 96 O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
CONTRACT LET.
John Boaz Gets Mail Contract. Begins
Friday. Nov. ist.

John Boaz. Of Fulton. was the low
est and hest bidder on the second pro-
fs,Sal 10 let contract for carrying mail
between Hickman andd Fulton on the
new star route. lie has made the nee
essary bond and other arrangements
for starting the new service on Friday.
Nov lst
Mail j. to De- carried six days week.
but only LIT DIETER MALL and 2nd
thew spapersl class will be handled
The carrier will leave Fulton an Z .tHi
and arrive M Hickman al . :oO IN
Leave Hickman al q -uo and arrive ~
Fulton AT : 900 b. "a. This arrangement
will bring mail To Hickman i've hours
earlier than we are now getting IL. and
outgoing mail will leave about twelve
hours earlier.
This star route arrangement was
made necessary 10y reason Of the y. Z.
X 81 l.. Ry taking of their principal
passenger train in and out of
Hickman. No logical reason has ever
been advanced for this step: but no a.
mount of petitioning could induce the
mana cement Ia resrind tine annullmc q
order or swap schedules with one of
the other trains. The result was our
business men got busy on the star
route proposition and have succeeded
ia establishing II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

President Wilson has been urged to
fix - minimum price of S2.5G a bushel
for No. ] Northern wheat or its cquiva-
lent, Chicago delivery. by representa-
tiycs of the National Wheat Growers
Association at conference Monday
Ia brief 10 be- presented to the PrcSi-
dent the growers declare an advance ia
the present fixed price j. necessary be
cause OF the Increased cost of produc-
ton.
Dresses; a Dress for everybody In
silk. Serge. Satin and Combination
Dresses at SlO:J aud Dol,son's.
Marshmellow Cream. in quart jars.
excellent for cake filings, efc.-Ison-
durant bros.
Two months from today is Christ
mns eve. DO your shopping now.
For Sale: Two-months odd pigs at
2Vc bound--c. :. Patterson.
All kinds Of knit goods. also sweater
suits for children ~ Dobson's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
SOLDIER FARMS.
80 Acre Tracts for Boys. Some Fulton
County Land Considered.

The Government r. very wisely ami
ihoughtfuily preparing 10 reward our
soldier boys when they return. with
small farms. which will be- turned over
90 them on the homestead pian-or lit
tie payments covering many years
These farms are % be- in JO-acrc trncts.
the government buying and retaining
such land as is available aud selling
Dr. fo the soldier at cost A. there g.
NOT enough public lands o. ego round
large tracts viii probably H. bought
and subdiyidcl
Agents are already investigating the
feasibility Of buying land Ina the upper
bottom above Hickman. levecing IL
and making a soldier settlement there.
At present there are about $1,000 acres
ia that section subject 60 overflow
hut exceedingly rich. productive soil
Levecing this land. we understand Will
be done by the military forces. before
the soldiers are discharged. which
would make the cost of lcvee construc-
tion "a small matter. About - miles
would have 10 BE- built. but the mum
Der of men this would take care of at
the rate Of 80 acres each-it II more
than worth the while.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Roy Cruce. Cuycc.
Alfred Campbell. Caycc.
Zen Johnson. Cayce.
Herbert johnson. Cayce.
Earl Johnson. Caycc.
ben Brown. Cayce
Reuben Wilson. liickmau+
kendricE iiauock. Hickman
Rufus Williams. Ilickman.-
Napoleon Williams. Hickman. .
Neru Mcl.auicy. Hickman
James Jlis. Hickman.
Julian Hale. Hickman.
Town Shonuer. Hickman
ollie L"wcry. Hickmau.-
Wendell Maddox. Hickman
Freddie Sanford. Hickman
Herman Brown. Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
"OVER THERE. 4"
Below Il a List Of Fulton County Boys
Fighting in France.

The following is a list Of names 81
fulton county boys who are lighting
la France for the preservation OF
freedom. The Courier would be- pleas
III 10 receive tire names Of all who are
known TO be- In France. and A YOU
know OF any one whose name a. not
la the list below send 10 90 US ANA We
" in be- duly thankful. The astcrisk
g. indicates cOlOrcd.
Dr. III. T.. Prather. Hickman.
VIII Bright. Hickman.
Geo. Cook. Hickman.
Frank Smith. Hickman.
Jodie I.angfOrd. Hickman.
X. Is. Cook. Hickman.
ArgO Stidhnm. Hickman
Arnett W. Hendrix. Hickman.
Henry Roger. Hickman
Jim ID. Pickett. Hickman.
Dewitt 4. Reid. Hickman.
Claude Jackson. Hickman. lrris-
oner in Germany
VIII Jackson. Hickman.
John X. Kemp. Hickman.
Leonard DOtsOn. Hickman.
Richard Reeves. Cayce
Willie Williams Hickman.
Len Williams. Hickman.
Pete Williams. Hickman.
Warren Ellison. Hickman
Arlcll Simpson. Caycc.
joe III. Ridley. Hickman.
Herbert EallOw. Hickman.
Robert Ballow. Hickman.
J. q. Mcneese. Cnyre.
Geo Basham. Hickman.
Adrian Naught. Hickman.
Guy C. Saunders. Hickman.
Hubert Graves. Hickman
Johnnie DOtson. Hickman.
Otis D0tsOn. Hickman.
Frank Bushart. Hickman.
Tom Bivens. Hickman.
Pete Williams. Hickman.
Willie Williams. Hickman.
Hubbard Lax. Hickman.
Frank Coffey. Hickman
Roy Pearigen. Hickman
Dewey Morkin. Hickman.
Roland :. Stair Hickman.
Ward Mcclellan. Cayce.
Bonus Callihan. Fulton.
Jack Callihan. Fulton
Onward Barber. Hickman.
Floyd AdkissOn. Hickman
II. l.. Aquino. Hickman.
Homer Roberts. Fulton
j. II. Lamastus. Hickman.
~ H. (Shortyj Hardin. Hickman
W. y. M1I-ulu. iiickliiiiil
Chester Spillers. Hickman
VIII Buic. Hickman.
Carl Townsend. Hickman.
Julian Gecns. Caycc.
Felix Elliott. Crutchiicld-
Bert Mckenzie. Hickman.
Phil Graves. Hickman.
i. g. Polk. Hickman.
Frank Wall. Caycc.
Jess Tucker Caycc.
Harry Tucker. Cayce.
Al Crucc. Caycc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Get 'em now while yen can-stove
pipe. elbows. hampers, shoveis. etc
Bondurant Bros
w. l.. Douglas work shoes the best
value that money can buy. AT $50
aud S4O0=Dobson's
Get Loose Wiles crackers and cakes
at Bettersworth's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Mrs. Milton Moore. formerly Miss
Trilby Morris. daughter of /. L. Nor
ris died al the home of her parents in
Union City last Friday morning. the
nth. inst. after few days illness Of
iniius MA and complications
New Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
Roudurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
BABY DIES OF FILE.

The little nine-monthS old daughter
of Jess cleaves and wife, residing just
south of town. died Wednesday morn
ing Of Hue. The little one was sick
only few days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
TIE WILSON PLACE.

The following described tract 81 land
l. composed Of eight separate tracts.
an adjoining and enclosed together
and consisting of about liS acres.
known n the Wilson Place and par
tieularly described as follows: to-wit ::
Tract No. I. Forty acres of what is
known as the Miranda T. Wilson
bower tract In the North West Quar-
ter of Section -. Township /. Range
= West. beginning at a stake % rods
East Of the North West corner Of said
section thence East e. the James
Turner line sufficiently FOR and 70
make 40 acres conveyed by Miranda T.
Wilson 20 q. :. and Alice Wilson ON
the-day Of Is and con-
yeyed % Alice T. Wilson and four NJ
the heirs of &. : Wilson.
Tract No >. parcel Of land In
Township I. r. .. West in Fulton
County Kentucky. beginning Il rods
Easf OF thr SW. Corner of the NV
Quarter 0f section % running thence
W a. r1tis 10 Cy Crockctt's So @sr-
ner ia the NE quarter of section Fl (.
thence with the meanders Of said creek
i'm enthusiastically direction to n
stake with two saplings a. pointers.
IN about "A rods T. Of Cy Crockett's
tanning 20 acres. being the land CON
veyed by Miranda T. Wilson TO w r
Wright and now owned by A. =. King.
Tract No. 3 The remainder Of
what i known as the Dowery Tract OF
Miranda 4. Wilson. Deed allotted 20
her ont of the estate Of Sam ID. VIII
son. Decd. which Do"very was allotted
contained 1854 acres. and the part
sold By this Judgment as a third Is APP
porti0ned by the same left after tax
ing the first tract of Of or from said
original Dowery tract. leaving the
amount sold as the third tract Of :S>1s
acres.
Tract No. 4. 4 tract containing II
acres more or less. beginning at Charlie
Wilson's corner at the NV corner Of
this land thence East 10 point. the
DoWery and LOwery corner following
the of set and meanderings of the
line between the LOwery and Dowery
tracts in this land: thence = 10 the
Kirk corner. thence west 10 the Pat
ferson corner; thence North To the
beginning being bounded on the North
by the County lands, occupied by Dick
Sampson on the East by the DOwery.
now A. y Kings land ON the South
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure ltchina Blind Blecdins Protrudine Piles.
Instantly relieves ltchine Piles. and yoa Can ct
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

4 tract 81 land situated on the East
side ~ Troy road. containing 1876 acres.
muf. or less and bounded by the HEX
man anil Troy road on the West on
the North by j. Ward GA the Fast
lv Mrs H. ~ Kirk: and on the South
by W T. Curlin. and being q part 81
lot No. ga the Division Of land 81
Hiilsuian King as recorded in g X I.
Book No =. Page L.. and the small
strips Of land north Of same. purcias'
cd from Kirk aud Cowgirl. and being
part IL the hand conveyed to A. y
King by r. y Mcdonnell by Deed re-
corded Goa Deed Book No i3. Page ~,
iu the office of the Fulton County
clerk Above described tract Of land
is commonly known as the Norris king
Home Place
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

\ fresh shipment Of this famous
medicine just Observation-Disclosures
DRUG co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24


Mr.. Jessie Rice and J. ". Cowgirl. etc
Defendants
Rv virtue Of "a Judgment and Order
~ Sale ~ The Fulton Circuit court.
rendered at the September Term there
~. iai~. Boo the above cause. for tlir
purpose Of paying the debts Of A. y
King. Deed and for dividing the re-
mas inder ~ fie proceeds ~ Siid estate
after said debts are psid. among M
heirs go law I shall proceed 9" "itef
Tor suie at the Cont iIru~', door III
Hickman. Kentucky Co the highest
bidder. af Public Auction. un Monday.
The nth day of November. lHl>, al
two o'clpck D. IA cor theresiiout. being
the first day IF regular term ~ tnt
Fulton County Court. upon credit
of six twelve. eighteen and twenty
f0ur months. the following described
property. consisting of two scpirat'
tracts OF land. fo-wit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Fulton Circuit Court. Kentucky
Jesse Mcneil. Admr. Of A. y. King.
Decd Mrs Hattie Mcneil Norris
King and Russell King. who sue uy
their statutory Guardian. l. r.
Rice Plaintiffs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

destroys the malariai germs which are transmitted
to the blood BY the Malaria Mosquito. Price coe-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

Mrs. Jessie Rice and J. W Cowgirl. etc
Defendants
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-24

s s, , ; s s,s cs cs ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
UnbearabIe Humiliations

No fact illustrates more poignanty the unbear-
able humiliations to which the girls and women OF
The invaded regions have been subjected than the
news, recently brought to America. of the rule
which forces all women 10 stop and stand at
military salute every time they encounter Ger.
man officer.
And that isn't all.
BY refinement of cruelty, each woman, when
she salutes. is compelled to smile,
Her heart may be broken. her brothers slain
her home destroyed her sisters-perhaps herself
may have been prey to the besta passions
that were loosed in the early days OF the war
And now, as she stands at salute before the au.
thors of these horrors. she is forced to smile.
Imagine your own sisters. your wife sub
iected TO such humiliation. 1t seems unbelievable
yet the facts have been proven. and conditions
like these are exactly what the Germans dreamed
OF inhicting on the entire world.
Were they able to invade America the daily
life of American girls and women would be like
that of those in Belgium and northern France
Think OF the cumulative horror OF it,
Not once, but every day. and many times a day
these heartbroken women are forced to smile into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
Prolificacy of Fish

TIVE cod is estimated to yield 45, 900 900 eggs
each season. AS many as eight. nine and
even nine and half million eggs have been
found in the roe of a single cod An eel was caught
in Scotland some years ago which was 80 inches
long and weighed about two pounds. The ovary
was about IL inches long and II lay in the fish
but when opened out It nearly 80 inches in
length. and IL calculated that this contained
upward of 100000 eggs rlvalling IL not sur.
passing the cod in this respect
This however. would appear TO have been an ex-
ceptional find. and It is generally admitted that
the cod is prolific than any other asb
Though not equalling the cod. many kinds OF ash
are exceedingly prolific. More than SO 900 eggs
have been counted in a herring IS, 900 in a smeIt
1000 900 in a sole. 100000 in a roach ooo
COO in a sturgeon, 342. 900 in a carp asa 600 IN +.
tench. $4,000 in a mackerel 9s2. 900 in a percb
and 1851. 900 in founder
The oyster is also very prolific II has been
ascertained by recent observation that in the
liquor OF their shells small oysters can be seen NV
aid of the microscope-i20 in the space of AN Inch
covered with shells. and swimming actively ahon,
a herring weighing six or seven ounces "a mr.
vided with about 10000 eggs
After making all reasonable allowances for ,ho
destruction OF eggs and the young fl has haa,
estimated that in three years a single pair n, ho.
rings would produce 154.0OoO 900 Button calo,-
lated that ~ a pair Of herrings could be left 20
breed Gnd multiply undisturbed for a per,od n,
20 years. they would yield an amount OF ash eo,.,
in bulk 10 the globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16

in action. was rorced to be
In turn q chambermaid and
u farm ! a borer In Ger
many.
NJ. Journelle tells Of see
ing women working under
the lash In the regions
about Laon. When aircraft
passed over. the women
were forbidden to leave
their work, while tn eir
keepers sought cover In
dugouts.
Mrs. Edith Wharton Is
reported to have seen an
elderly woman W b ose
arms b o C h e officers had
broken with their sabers.
Women and girls OF re-
flnement and social posi-
ton are frequently c o m
PEELED to disrobe in tn e
presence OF German Of
fcers. on the pretext OF
search or medical exam.
ination-
In their souls. no less
tkan In their flesh and
blood" says NJ. Journelle.
do these Germans exert
themselves to wound their
helpless victims The
German b as no respect
for firth o d or for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
A Regime of Slavery

He tells of officers, revolvers in hand who
compelled gentlewomen to wait upon them as ser.
wants at table, and says that in districts whore
game is abundant. girls. whatever their station
IN life. are compelled TO act beaters when the
officers hunt Those who refuse are imprisoned
in dark cellar three days for each refusal
The German authorities have laid upon women
all mental tasks taking account OF social nosj
tion or physical strength.
The widow Of a certain French colonel killed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
Reproduced from Everybody's Magazine)
AMT A LOVABLE FELLOW! ~
Cartoon by Louis Rsemaekers)

the faces of their conquerors. If they refuse, ii
means prison, and perhaps the lash.
For the Germans haven't hesitated TO even
that last method in enforcing their regime OF
slavery
Reputable witnesses have recently told of
Ing bands of Belgian women laborng in the
fields guarded by Prussian soldiers who We're
armed with whips. and who used them when the
workers faltered
A French writer. c. Journelle in a recent article
in the Atlantic Monthly telling what France has
learned of civilian sufferings in the invaded re-
gions. describes the condition of portions of this
enslaved population who have become repatriated
An of them" he says. men and women alike
had lost fifth. fourth third of their weight
They all looked as if they had escaped from a
torture chamber"
VI. Journelles testimony shows that the com.
pulsory salute is only small detail in the Ger.
man persecution OF women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
as a Final Refine
ment of Moral
Torture Force
Them to Salute
and Smile!
By Give Marshall

vT-HHE period OF initial violence and atrocities
has passed in Belgium and invaded frahce
The first carnival OF rapne. lust and pioou
is largely ended so far as civilian victims are con
eerned But nave you thought about tne
conditions which have succeeded it--which exist
,oday-ln the invaded territory still subjected 10
Prussian rule?
The humiliation. the spiritual martyrdom' tne
long slavery inflicted by the Germans has IN II
a studied and monstrous cruelty that makes the
blood boil, perhaps even more than did the earher
accounts OF physical violence.
And today as in the first invasion, 1t is the
women who suffer most
The Prussians seem TO have perverted genius
for in1lcting cruelty humiliation upon women
1t is a lower thing than mere brute passion
Its true explanation probably lies in the pathology.
cal degeneracy OF the Prussian race.
Neizsche in his terrible book. Thus Spake
2arathustra." which many believe was the inspira-
tion for Germany's mania of world conquest. said
When you go tc woman. always carry
whip"
History tells of Individual monsters in the grip
OF such perverted passions but never before have
they become the stigma of an entire people
Never before have been subjected
wholesale to the ensavement OF such satanic
masters
Study the cartoons OF Raemaekers. and you Will
see that he has depicted not merely the external
manifestations of this German trait but that he
has comprehended the particular abysses OF de-
pravity from which I springs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16

maternity. The wife OF the Mayor of lie Catelet
sentenced to three months in prison for not max
Ing known her husbands presence in her house.
was separated from the infant she was nursing
and dragged away by two policemen. In many
places mothers were torn from children in their
arms, from sobbing and desperate little girls who
threw themselves on their knees without avail"
Such is life today for the women in territory
subjected to the German yoke.
Such would be the life Of women in America
II the Germans invaded this land as conQuerors
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-14
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION Synopsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874.
EDUCATION.

and ;hs s h provides for free tuition for al. be ana taxing units are provided State aud shall ~ ote Board Education
 serve without in
 
 county Board Education to be compensation SIX months school
 county high
 be levied be an trust for the school fund.- " - " mere are no radical changes Constitution The IS desgned only to make principles I nave been developed by of advancement policy Arkansas today fory-trd educa- uoay among the states non but with the @ should within short time takets place among the s The article probably the best on be ect in Anercan state Constitutions It will give to the pep he mower o e ecency of their schools R will enable the rural
 eo oeVeiop h schools we'll to improve their Jhe or our most serious otems is the tendency the country to the town educational
 ms process robs rural mites of of their best citizens One most mpeant.o o tho now nroysons that which makes it to prvde ho school advantaoae for country boys and girls County surryson is established every county and County Bs of Education elected by the people responsible only to A. ueone will assiate and make effective the thosxt sA A1Aence of successful educators ~ vF N '