davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Born-Sunday, October 80, to Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Peter, son.

Born-Sunday, October 80, to Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Peter, son.
Born-Monday, October 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul c. Mann, son.
c. E. Edwards returned Sunday
from a business trip to Rimrock.
Mrs. o. Richter left Saturday for a
visit with her husband who is employ
ed in the vicinity of Spokane.
Remember the food sale by the Isl
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Saturday in the
Home Grocery. 1t lasts all day.
The young people of the Baptist
church held Halloween social in the
church parlors Monday evening. ;.
st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will hold
miscellaneous sale at the Home Gro
Gerry Thursday afternoon, November
10.
Douglas Wilson has purchased the
F. H. Krug dwelling on Second street
and he and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home there. The sale was made
by 1. S. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Miss
Beatrice motored to Walla Walla yes
terday and from there accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mexican. went
to Pomeroy. They will return home
Saturday.
The members of what was at one
time the River Road Thursday club,
held reunion at the home of Mrs. w.
7. Payne in the Garden Tracts Thurs
day, in honor of Mrs. j. L. Burpee,
who leaves soon for the Coast.
w. G. Buscho, John T. Little and
Alex Lindsay came from Spokane for
the pheasant hunt and were house
guests Sunday and Monday of Mr..
! and Mrs. w. II. Gascoigne. Mr.. Gas
coigne accompanied them to Spokane
Monday.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs. j. B.
Gilmore and Mrs. Fl. H. Davis enter
tanned with eleven tables of bridge
Friday afternoon at the Moulton home.
Honors were won by Mrs. George d.
Peters and Mrs. E. M. Sly. Autumn
flowers and Halloween colors were
used in decorating.
A delightful mo host pheasant din
ner party was given Tuesday evening
at Hotel Kennewick. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moores, Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. C.. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Sherk, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Story.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fyfe.
Mrs. Mary F. Mulkey, of Tacoma,
was house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Henderson on Friday and Satur-
day. Mrs. Mulkey was returning
from visit in Spokane and had plan
ned to spend g week with Kennewick
friends, but fear of the then inlpend-
ing strike shortened her visit here.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church held their
annual praise and thank offering
meeting Thursday in the church par
lors. The program was of unusual
interest, consisting of a presentation
of the first chapter of the mission
study book "The Bible and Missions .
which aims to show that the mission
airy command runs thru the Old Tes-
lament from Genesis to Malachi. A
brief summary was the historical books
poetical books, the major and minor
prophets given with Scripture quota
tions from each division, eighteen
persons taking part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
Mrs. M. c. Tinker will be hostess
to the w. C. T. u. Tuesday, Nov. 8.

10 the w. y. i. U. tuesday, NOV. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Holloway re-
ceived a telegram this morning an
nouncing the birth of an eight-pound
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedt.
of Bell, California.
j. j. Hostetter, travelling auditor
for Aetna Insurance company, stop
ped over en- route to his home in Ia
coma and spent Friday with his sis
ter, Mrs. j. j. Reed.
Members of the Woman's club all
are urged to be present at the general
meeting which will be held Armistice
Day, November IL. The topic for the
afternoon will be Limitation of Arma-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Withers mot
ored to Walla Walla Monday and
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b. Foster, making trips to Pendle-
ton and other points in company with
them.
The Missionary society of the Chris,
ton church entertained the ladies of
the Pasco society Tuesday of this
week, serving lunch at noon. In the
afternoon an entertaining and instruc-
tive program was given with Mrs. G.
Egbert as leader. The Pasco ladies
being asked to take part gave an in
teresting outline of the work their So
ciety is doing, including the support
of missionary in the foreign field.
After the meeting the Pasco people
enjoyed trip thru the Big Y packing
house, as most of them had not seen
apple packing before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

Thomas E. Lucey, the entertainer,
gave an entertainment Tuesday night
at the tabernacle, under the auspices
of the Associated Student Body. Mr..
Lucey is splendid impersonator, and
artist and gave very interesting pro-
gram. Wednesday morning he gave
several readings for the high school
assembly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

Saturday evening, Nov. 5, the Ken
newick girls basket ball team will
play Hover. The first team has not
yet been chosen, so it is not certain
just what girls will play. However,
we hope everyone will come and see
the girls win.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank neighbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
nv wife. Frank Johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

use correctly the language of our
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

are fashions favored orna-
ments, and grow in value
with every passing day. 80
We have an excellent line
of diamond jewellery, rang
ing in price from $26 to $500
in cavaliers, bar pins, tie
pins, cuff links, brooches and
rings.
GILMORE
"Gifts that Last"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
PERSONAL.

w0RkiNGMES-A STEAIGHTTORwAR
and courageous record bark OF this porch
frOut store that has aiways acted squar~
and keeps busy; most times selling slightly
used clothing, shoes. 81 up. and thea tt
was new pants 10 bring more trade LaoIe,
store. SiS y. furs. 81
IUsTH's OLD STAND, 6le n
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Investment Property.

on nth ST. Mr.. COR. OF V: FRAME
houses renting for S64 per mo-: price.
$3.50. CAIwOOD BROS. GARRETT.
INC. BIS y. Y. ave. NV.
sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-store Iesed fot
Yrs; rent, s1lo per month: price. sll.-
coo. DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 b st. ~.
N. lsOl:
MT PLEASAST ST, nr. Psrf rd.-store 4
T., anil, cellar; rent, 500; price. slo,.
SEQ. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 q sI Nv.
N. 1901.
THREE TRAME HOUSES RENTED TO
$50 per month; price. $500: the Grospd
alone is worth the money. GATEw0oD O.
BENNETT. SOC Cont Trust Bag. hsis
s5e4.
Mr.. DOWNTOWN SEC, store d c. 4 y
apt; total rent, sll0 per mo. $500
DAVID z. BARRY. 1901 Il st NV. N. 1901
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
PROPOSALS

49,
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
grounds. Washington. n. c. Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until p. m,
October 90, 1921, and then opened for fur
niShing cut stone for granite coping 90
surround rejecting POOL Ia West Potomac
Park. Further Information on application.
septsss. y. -. .e6-octI9. 80. 55S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
SOC MADAM MAVIS

Have your fortune told By THE greet
Egyptian pslmitt: tells your past prcs-s {,
and future: gives advice on al important
shaiS OF life. You win find true he'p 'nr
consulting tlis famous Egyptian ps'ult,i.
Special readings. soc So l4th st nv
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest CT American companies. estsb-
hshed in 1Ipe. For rstes and other dsu
ssk for Mr.. Eliot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
iIn7 N~w York ave. nv. Main 1ies l07
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Northeast Central Continued.

A VERY NICE GROOM BRICK HOUSE
$50 cash and monthly payments nhe
rent. Anyone wishing Q little home that s
priced right should surely see this one.
Price. $500. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
l409 y. Y. ave. Main 9s
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HONE, coNvENl-
ent to two car lines; Q rooms and tiied
bath; h.w.h.; elee. lights; hardwood floors
and trim; concrete cellar: laundry tubs.
servant toilet; double rear and colonial
front porch1 fine front. side and rear yards;
plenty Of garage space; an altogether com.
piete home. can be purchased on small
cash payment and $G5 per mo. Price. $500.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1903 \. Y. ave
Main DS
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
soc MADAM LORETTA soc
soc MADAM SELIA

Egyptian nalmist End medium gives res
.uE daily on all affairs OF life. telS 81 o
you viii marry ard when: how TO uvr-r,irs
all trouble; special s. r-adinES. - Cer--
for two weeks only Franklin 2S7sI So
9Th ~. NV. DeIt 10 Eye st. opposite Al.-
Crorys 10 cents store ~
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

-~~~~--~~>~--~-~~--~~-~~~~~--
WILL NOT De RESPONSIBLE FDR A>v
dehtS contracted ~ snr 0ns hut nrVsa's.
CHARLES ADDISON SMITH. az - - -.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


FIRsT HOGrCAGE LOANS Al PREVAIL
ing rstes btSde N d. c. improved propsrty
Some moaey artiiIbIe for hone buildrFs
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. ltA7 New Yort
ave- Nsin Iies 10,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

sUBURE. MACoMg ST. story frame.
r., gas 4 eiec., space for gar, fla.OOO.
THos. J. FISHER. 73s 18th st. Me6s3n
RiyERDALE. ND
r.. b.A elec., a. Price. $500.
Thomas z. Petty. 2ol3 14th ST y. 1l5s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
CLAIRVOYANTS

Egyptian pslmiSt to tell the s~sret - s...-
"ess In business. love affair. Tell caa~n -
your troubles How overcome rr.sa
Name II whom YOU will marry aud who
Removes owl iniUenre 80 yyu can Be
cessful. s. readings. with I'd 90 -
Sth - NV bet I and New York ave-
Evening star., 1921-08-11
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
CHARGE FACES NEGRO
Will Try Garry, Accused of At
tacking White Girl Near
Beltsville, Md,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, August
1.-THE case of Nathan Garry. col
ored. indicted for attempted criminal
assault, is on for trial here today. The
prosecuting witness is Carry Huston
White, the sixteen-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Maude A. and the late John
Huston of near Murkirk. The indict-
ment alleges that Carey attacked
Miss Huston early Tuesday morning,
May last, while she was on her way
to school at Beltsville. Immediately
after the alleged assault Miss Huston,
who resides within stones throw OF
Garry was arrested the same morning
as the party who had assaulted her.
Harry was arrested the same morning
by County Officer Thomas H. Garrison,
but the feeling against the negro was
so pronounced that he was removed
to the Baltimore city jail for safe
keeping.
The crime alleged against Garry is
punishable in Maryland by death. but
according to court officers, the usual
sentence in cases of attempted crimi-
| nal assault is twenty-one years in the
penitentiary. Robert w. Wells has
been assigned by the court to defend
Garry. He is being tried by a jury.
Stanley Jackson, an inmate of the
house of reformation for colored
boys, located at Cheltenham. Prince
Georges county, was acquitted at the
special session of the circuit court
here yesterday of the charge of muir
dering William Jones, another in
mate. The case was tried by jury
and the full bench, Judges Briscoe
Camalier and Bell sat. On June 26
last. according to the testimony, five
inmates of the institution were con-
fined in a cell for infraction of rules
During their punishment hazing
party was alleged to have been
staged, and Jackson is said to have
struck Jones over the head with a
bucket. inflicting a wound which re-
suited in his death a week later.
Robert w. Wells, defending Jack
son, argued to the jury that the boys
had been confined about twenty days
and that the condition of Jones
owing to lack Of proper food, was the
cause of his death, and not the blow
from the bucket. The jury was out
about an hour.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
4 DEAD IN PRISON MUTINY.

VIENNA, August 10.-Four men
were killed and manv more wounded
in disorders at the great Austrian
penitentiary at Stein Monday night.
The inmates of the penitentiary mu-
TIMED after sending an ultimatum to
the government demanding that their
sentences be reduced. Mattresses
stored in the prison wall were set on
fire, while cell fittings were smashed
by the prisoners. y
The prison staff, unable to control
the situation, summoned soldiers, but
there was serious fighting before or
der was restored.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
ACTS WITH MONARCHY.
italian Socialists Will Work With
Existing Regime.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Italian
socialist party has decided to work
comparatively with the existing re-
gime in Italy. according to Cen
trail News dispatch from Rome dated
Wednesday. The party, it says. has
approved a manifesto drawn up by
Deputy Turati, a member of the party
executive committee and leader Of the
moderate element among socialists
in favor of socialist cooperation with
the monarchy.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
TAKES POSITION IN CHINA.
Virginia Teacher to Join Faculty
of University at Shanghai.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, August 11.-After
serving Virginia Episcopal School here
for five years as instructor in mathe-
riatics. Ellis N. Tucker has gone to
Vancouver. where he is to sail on the
Empress of China August is for China
Mr.. Tucker is to be a member of the
fl Guilty of st. Johns University, Shang-
Eai, China. He is a son of Bishop B. D.
Tucker of the Southern Episcopal Dio-
cese of Virginia, who. with his wife,
was here to see the son start on his
journey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

cook a whole meal at one time, per
mitting Mother to stay out Of hot
kltchentaway from the muss and un-
certainty of old cooking methods
provide, day after day, the most appe-
tlzlng food you ever enjoyed
Does this seem too promising? Then
find out how real and how true it be
comes with new Oriole Cabinet Gas
Range. 1t is most amazing.
The Oriole Cabinet Gas Ranges make
cooking wonderfully simple and easy.
They bring sunshine and happiness into
the kitchen day in and day out They
mean better food and better meals-free-
dom from drudgery economy in the
household budget. We want you to see
the new ranges, particularly if you are
still using an antiquated stove for cooking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
FINE TESTIMONIAL
FOR H. ]. HARK|NS
Hotel du Pont Manager Re-
ceives Thanks for Entertain
ment of Episcopal Synod.

In appreciation of entertainment
provided by Harry j. Harkins, man
ager OF the Hotel du Pont. for tho
Synod of Washington, which
recently met In this city, Mrs. Will
lam G. Spruance, chairman OF the
entertainment committee. has present
ed 10 Mr. Harkins one of the. invita-
tions, framed I'm walnut. TO the OPEN
ing banquet of the Clayton House,
which was situated at the northeast
corner of Fifth and Market streets.
The invitation bears the names of
T.. Tatnall Warner, Henry 5. Me-
Comb, Joshua It. Heald, Edward Belts
!, Taylor Cause, Clement II. Stnyth
w. s. Hilles. George S. Capellc and
Delplaine Mcdaniel. composing the
committee on invitations. all of whom
are dead except Mr.. Capelle, and Is
phrased ns follows "The merchants
and manufacturers of Wilmington
Del, request the pleasure of you,
company at the orening banquet oi
the CLAYTON House, Thursday evening
March 6, 1873, at Z o'clock" On tn,
back of tho card is the name of for
Imer Governor Preston Lea, who is ais,
deceased
Mr.. Harkins was connected with tn,
Clayton House for 10 years, serving AZ
newsboy. night clerk, day clerk an,
steward and finally becoming lessee
He greatly appreciates the gift an'
has hung it in his office, at the Hote
du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Mr.. Moth---

Does not approve of Cedar Chests for
Christmas gifts, for it means that he'll
have to hunt diligently for his dinners and
SupperS in the home that stores their furS,
feathers and woolens in one of these chests
All our chests are of genuine red Ten
nessee Cedar-the only cedar that is a
true moth preventative. They are finished
in the light cedar color-but mahogany and
walnut finishes can be had if wanted. Ard
all have strong hinges and dependable locks
and easily rolling casters and well-braced lids.
There are many sizes to choose from.
One chest, AZ X 10 Il, is $500, an
other. ~ X 1S x p, is $500. Round lid
chests fitted with dust strips, making them
absolutely dust tight, are marked $32 90,
$500 and $4,000, according to size.
A particularly good value is a fifty-four-
inch chest, much used for blankets and bed
ding, at S4l.00.
And then there are the dover chests in
mahogany and walnut and in Queen Anne.
Louis XVI and Colonial typeS-cedar lined
and fitted with trays-beautiful chests,
made to harmonic with fine bedroom pieces,
that range ffom $4,000 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
For Your Books
A GIobe-Wernicke Bookcase.

These bookcases can be bought time when needed They
various heights accommodate different books designs
and finishes to harmonic with present furnishings
They can be had plain oak quared oak the oak finishes
in imitation mahogany or genuine mahogany
They fitted with dust door equalizer that prevents door
binding and being sectional, adaptable any space and your
entire library be easily moved without removing your
Three sections and be had genuine mahogany
of these
Four book sections, and leg base marked complete,
S2500 If wanted book
$500 each They had
bright dull and in golden oak only this
This unusual value and quantity is limited early
selection with late delivery date desired advisable
And there attractive the regular
be had edoor mahogany Shelves
bookcases that are becoming more in demand day They
$500 to SS20O
And speaking OF books reminds OF book blocks keep the
you're reading orderly They mahogany
zed compositions Mahogany book blocks from S40o to $1,000
the pair Composition blocks from 5000 the pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
DINNER AND DANCE
Of GOlDEY ALUMNI
To be Held at Hotel du Pont on
Friday Evening; 800 Ac-
ceptances.

rho dinner and dance OF the Goldey
lnilcsc Alumni Association, 20 he held
in the ilutrl du ront next Friday eve
nine, uiVcs every Indication OF being
uile ot the most enjoyable and inter-
ualins anai,l ever arranged by Gold
vY Alumni committee.
Tho dinner viii be- held In the at
tiNctivo duihrry room 81 the hotel and
ln preparing for the event. the COM
mitlce has done everything 10 make
" 80 satisfactory Ca an members who
attend that Il viii revive their enthu-
rlnem and the loyalty they felt when
they were graduated.
Prom accop,ances that have been
received thcro will he about three hun
drvd ALUMNI, friends and graduates
present, although the mails this week
may bring additional acceptances.
There will not hc dull moment. IL the
plans do not go awry.
Harry 4. Gunhy of the class Of 1905
win act as toastmastcr and ~his means
that every guest will be n ade To feel
thnt they are among their best friends
while there are several set addresses
70 u expected that Mr.. Gunhy will call
upon graduates of former years, who
have attained places OF prominence In
thr business and professional world
90 add 2Vst 60 the occasion.
!. Bayard Eliason. comptroller OF
the du pont Company, a Goldey mar
ot 1909 viii speak from his wealth oi
experiences In the business world.
Harry g. Spillnan. one of the direct.
ng heads uf tho Remington Typewrit.
NIX Company OF New York city, mar
nger of on. of its departments who 4,
tn after dinner speaker of high rcpu,,
,vili hv another speaker.
Alumni members, some Of whom
sUduatvd from Goldcy as far back a.
thirty years ago viii be- present an,
sumr of these will have to travc
many hundreds or miles in order 10 &c
back Co Wilmington for the com
iptuvcmcut EXERCISES on Thursday an,
ne banquet on Friday.
Guy a. Ford viii ste to IL that ther
are plenty of SONGS during the dinner
and NuN has new one or two tina
De- expects to try out ON the guest.
Nfi'r the dinner there viii ho dancin
Do ihe handsome gold bah room ot IN
hotel and there viii he excellent musi
both for the dinucd and dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Chi[dren's Chairs

The little folks take Just as much pride
in the possession Of their own chair or rocker
as the groWn-up. And these chairs, suD-
stantially built, will delight almost any
youngster.
There are little roc kers in oak and ma
hogany and in white and two-color enarnels
that range from s3.75 to generous
size chairs, too, that will last almost till
they're big folks.
High chairs for the baby come in oak. ma
hogany. walnut and white enamel. In oak
from s7.o0 to $1,000. In white enamel
from $500 to 5000 for the old-Hme. but
ever popular adjustable chair
And there are some most unusual period
high chairs in walnu. and MAHOGANY to
match your diningroom furniture-that range
from $3.50 to $1,000.
T ere are little chairs and tables that
WI delight some young Miss when her
friends are invited to tea.
There are play pens IN some half-dozen
styles in oak and white enamel that range
from $500 to $3.50.
There are children's costuners at $500
and $500, in white enamel. and nursery
chairs in oak and white enamel at $3.50 to
$500.
We are prepared 10 make to Your order
willow chairs and rockers in ChIld's size.
copies of the fuIl-sized ones stained and up
holStered. from S10.50 up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

Mr. Ford is n well-known Whining
tonian. For many years he has de-
voted his energies largely to develop
ing the city through building opera
tions. He built and for a long time
owned the Ford Building at Tenth
and Market streets. Though a busy
man, he finds time TO interest him
self in matters of community benefit
and has been one of the leaders in all
local patriotic enterprises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Mother, of course, expects
nothing for herself

and yet, do YOU know Of anyone any
where who deserves more than Mother?
Wouldn't It be splendid this Christ
mas 90 remember her first of ALTO give
her real gift, a cheerful year around pres
eat that will
every day prove to her how thoughtful
YOU were
help 70 preserve her health. and in
crease her happiness;
make her kitchen hours shorter, easier
and brighter
insure her success in cooking, baking
and cannlng'every time;
give her new pride in the food she
prepares;
enable her TO repeat her best dishes
every time without single "unucky'
failure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Tables---Big and Little

bray tables rectangular styles had oak, ranging
from $500 to $500
In fumed oak, heavily built they range from $1,000 to S46OO
In mahogany there tables
designs oval and and priced from
Some beautiful Secretary tables solid MAHOGANY rich and
looking marked $S000 $780, $1,000 and $l3OO0
a carved top Chppendae reproduction.
And davenport tables
Long graceful tables that fifty
inches length mostly solid mahogany in the most popular period
designs.
You low up to sl3ooOse fitted with
a concealed writing desk " - ~
End table much in ogue for davenport USE are extremely
practical and marked from $12
Some fitted with smoking and with convenient book troug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
o. OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK.
Parents of School Children Are Urged
10 Visit schools.

American Education Week will be
observed in both city and State during
the ensuing week. Every parent of
boy or girl in school. and every person
interested in the subject of education
is urged to cooperate in the move
mont for improved education. State
Superintendent of Instruction II. V.
Holloway has asked that parents visit
Vs many OF the schools as possible be-
tween now and Friday.
In his statement to the public, SUI
perintendcnt Holloway says; "Where
have the S159 illiterates i'm Delaware
come from? 1867 were boun abroad
but 2427 whites and 1866. negroes
We ourselves have rails 4 in oui
generation and this. in spite Of our free
public schools, which have been in
every community for half century ant
more.
Last year one out OF every fou.
children enrolled in school was on
of school on the average Of every day
in the year"