davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

been anxious 20 do He telephones
the result Of his interview to ".
POincaye and the next morning.
April 20. at 10 o'clock, he Informs
Mr. Lloyd George and Mr.. Wilson
that the matter Is settled. that there
has been Misunderstanding. that
Marshal Foch Is sorry and that all IL
VOL. The two heads OF governments
let the matter drop. Thus. thanks
to NJ. Ciemenccau. thanks 20 his
firm and prudent stand, thanks TO
She ETes; moral influence with mis-
colleagues. the incident Is closed.
Twenty days later it was reviewed
one OF the British delegates. MIR.
Bonar Law, known for his habltual
restraint, declares;
II a British general adopted such
an attitude towards his government.
hc would not retain his post for five
minutes"
NJ ClcmeuCeau answered:
"You know my opinion No mat
ter how much | regret the attitude
~ the marshal. We cannot forget
that he ted our soldiers TO victory"
The matter rested there. The
next day the treaty was handed 90
the Germans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Do has assumed In the past two days.
1hcy say
"Wn yory willingly placed our
armies under tho supreme command
If French q neral for wh Jm NO
Idvr the highest admiral and
the deepest gratitude IuI ihiH gen.
oral. no matter how great his glory,
iH au obstacle Co the decisions of the
EptnfuWtuta We cannot accent
this situation ana permit the nu-
thorliy $50 have conferred Go be
turned against ug II Is funda-
mental question ~ constitutional re-
gpunAbilty'
They rdi
we are today as yesterday. ready
10 accept "a French general aR COM
mnpdor-iu-ohl,r. But wr must have
general Who Obrys the Royorn-
WvutH'
W Clrmcuccau, tp gain time him
SELF sends 10 General Nudnut the
message which Marshal Foch had
declined io transmit and ON the
eighteenth lu Tho evening asks NJ
Hoincarc 10 summon Marshni Foch
On The nineteenth the heads of the
allied govorumcuts asked VI. Glenn
oncrau what he had lone lu the mat
i"F NJ. tl.mcnceou replies that he
.. t'''h lg "'' lN' INNIAIII Im nae.
dlotcly after tho council, and that
Lhc next day ho viii be- ablo 10 in
form th-m AZ We were leaving
tho Hotel Hlschoffshoim, NJ elem.
enccau says to me.
FGch n coming presently. Al
though he has unqucstionably put
hlinHeli la the wrong | want To get
MN out OF H. | don't want the
lchl'f OF victory TO be touched"
ask him 1: he expects to succeed.
He answers
81 think 80.
Marshal Foch arrives At a ouarter
past SIX at the ministry OF war. NJ
'Ie menceau explains the situation
10 him The marshal, somewhat
embarrassed. says that ne has been
misuhdorstood. that he made OBJ
Jecfiona hut that he does nor re-
Iuse TO send the couvocatlon To- the
tcrmahs' that he knows nothing OF
tho newspaper articlea. NJ. Ciom-
encehu reminds him that hs wrote
letter OF refusal on recclpt Of the
otncr ~ transmit conVocatinn. He
cltcs tho name OF the officer OF his
starr VINO went TO corrcc tho proofs
Ihe marshal remains silent NJ.
'ithehcoau says to the marshal.
Come. you are sorry Tor all that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
FLOCK OF so HENS
LAY AZ EGGS A DAY
1cIis How Ia Make laIe. Hens Pm.
ducc Money In Winter

'When ! began ualnr DO, s,,,. a..
s4I, wss setting only 2 or 3 euas
" uHy from 90 hens. within ihrsa w.aL. !
~ htuinE = dozen day shall never
ut Wl,nnnt iioh sung. Jeremiah Ntedrea
nti0es was almost clear proGt yopr h.n
hn,ulu 90 as well, It's no trouble TO use
'nd costs nothing 10 try.
1--WE your hens Don SunH and watch
icsul'H Tor one month, ~ you don't find
mat " nnvs Tor Itself ana pays you a
h9Uu prout hcsidea, tel us ana your money
WIZ be choorfuily refunded
Don sung (ChincHe Tor oEE.iAying)
- r rcteHtifio tohiu ami conditioner IL
~ easily given IN tho feed Improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. II IN guaranteed 70 get tho
eEfs no matter how cold or wat tho
weather
Don Sung can he obtained prnmpt;y
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send soc for a package b. ntAll
prepaid. Burrel DuEger 60. 2li Columbia
'udg. indianapolis, Ind - Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

pulling your leg. Don't let them"
Aud the marshal smiling answers:
IAN right. viii call off my dogs
OF war"
4 frank avowal by the great sol
dier pf the pressure that his over
wrought encourage has brought to
bear upon him NJ Clcmenceau Is
now sure OF adjusting the matter
which. from the worry first. he had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Fiddler Sues Railroad
for $4,000 Damages

gr LOUIS, Mo Nero, who fid-
died while Rome burned, was not a
professional musician. and hts nd
ding fiugers' didn't hmount to so
much.
With r. B. Hood of f'cffyyiiie. It
II different. His Kidding fingers
were necessary to make living, no
says.
An accident on the Frisco rbil-
road. he alleges In a petition filed
at Poplar Bluff impaired his fid-
ding fingers and left arm so badly
that he cannot fiddle AZ good as
he used to- He asks $4,000 dam
ages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
aren't you7"
Tho mnrahnl anAWora.

HlNW ANu
Tho marshal answers:
u regret n with all my heart"
NJ Clcmcuccau. fun OF cordiality.
bcgs him not To allow himself To- be
used by papers and politicians and
as ho shows him out. he pats him on
the shoulder with friendly brisk
mesa
Look here" he snyR they are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Robert 4. McSirney
Funeral Director 92t S. Main
Phone Usage iat-i56 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Copyright 1891. ny The Tulsa Dauy World.
Copyughted by the hubbs MerIul Company.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
DISTRICT NO. 50

Leslie Mitchell, nephew of Mrs. C.
L. Campbell, came up from the city
Saturday. He had been attending the
state fair. He won free round trip
to the state fair on boys Judging
contest, on stock at the Mobiles county
fair.
Miss Blanche Heath is at Carlisle,
Mont. She went out with her Uncle
Fred. She reports snow in that part
of the country.
Some Of the people in this part of
the woods are planning on attending
the Cambridge fair. 49,.
Gravel and clay hauling on the
state road is progressing nicely. They
are getting quite a strip covered.
It needs it bad enough.
The fairs are about all over with
now and that completes about all the
holidays until the beginning of the
new year.
Potato digging will begin next week
and most farmers will soon know how
much they can put in the bank, wheth-
er to their credit or to the credit of
someone else.
Henry Arnhold and Art Campbell
made business trip to Buffalo this
week.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
BLUE HILL

Mrs. o. S. Smith of Evansville, Ind,
came Saturday evening to visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Ross.
S. B. Calhoun went to Bushnell, S.
D., Monday to look after farming in
terests there.
Everyone is invited to the chicken
pie supper and sale Of plain and fancy
sewing to be given by the Ladies' Aid
society on Friday evening, September
16, at the town hall. Prices for sup
per are IS cents, and Is cents for
children from to IL years.
Matt Johnson went to St. Cloud
Saturday morning to meet his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hans Bakke, and children
of Lisbon, N. D. They will visit rela-
tives here for about a month.
A. B. McKown of Pennington came
up Monday to look after farming in
terests and to renew old acquain-
tances.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
preaching service at 3 o'clock. Spe-
cial music. This will be the last SER
vice before Rev. Clark goes to con-
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15

!! PAGE "A / u !; Z SEVEN j ) Y /!

Lilly. .s.=z= s ~.
Quite crowd attended the dance
last Saturday night at the n. w. A.
hall. Mrs. Foley and Leon Kaliher Of
Elk River furnished the music.
Mrs. Will House returned home
from Iowa last Monday night, whore
she has been visiting relatives for the
past month. 2 - szz-c 49, :z=s $zs $s.s#
E, 3: Ellingwood and son, Francis
drove to Minneapolis last Sunday,
where Francis will remain and. attend
high school this year. 1870 :. =; };.zs:z.- 5.5zs:z
Mrs. A. A. Babb visited friends and
relatives in Cambridge last week. :.
Frank Knippling of Elma, Iowa, was
here the first of the week buying a
carload of potatoes. Potatoes in his
part of the country ere scarce and
hard to get. - -. g.. .
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
Earning Too Much.

The currency system of the United
States can be expanded to meet the
needs of business and industry. The
federal reserve system as it operates
makes money panics practically i'm
possible.
The federal-reserve system was not
created to make profits. The law re-
stricted dividends of member banks to
per cent and also Set limit on the
surplus that could be piled up by
branch banks vying with one another
to make a showing of good manage
ment. Furthermore, congress with al
most inhuman prescience as to the un.
restrainable habit of bankers for max
ing profits, specified that, when the
system had earned it's legal limit, fur
ther profits should go to the purchase
of United States bonds, thus benefting
all OF the people by helping to retire
the public debt.
The bank management, however. Sc
cured an amendment to this part of
the law permitting it to use further
profits in erecting bank buildings for
the twelve branches and for their sub
branches.
The country does not want profits
from the federal reserve system so
much as it wants service at the low.
est cost compatible with sound bank
ing. 1T is better for the people as a
whole to have the discount rate low
than to have it higher and the banks
plllng up profits because they are an
improper tax upon industry.
Some of the branches have been
earning too much money and earning
it too fast.-Denver News.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
Stories of B, Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts %st:e"
g, Western Newspaper Union.
DAVY CROCKETT, THE HERO OF
THE ALAMO

"Be sure you're right, then go
ahead" was Davy Crockett's motto.
He fought for the right, then went
ahead to a glorious death in the Ala
mo. Crockett was born in Tennessee
in 1856. He came of fighting stock
for his father, tavern keeper, had
been a soldier in the Revolution.
Young Crockett's early years were
spent in roaming the Tennessee
woods, hunting. He became a re-
nowned bear hunter, fame which he
shared with his favorite rifle, "Old
Betsy"
When the Creek Indians went on the
war path in 1913 Crockett tossed "Old
Betsy" on his shoulder and marched
away to fight the Indians. He served
as scout under Gen. Andrew Jackson
and was in the great Battle of Toho-
peka when "Old Hickory" defeated
Weatherford's warriors.esstzz:
After the Greek war was over Davy
returned to Tennessee and entered
politics. From magistrate he rose to
state legislator and next the renowned
bear hunter and scout was sent to
congress where he served two terms.
In February, 1886, Davy with ~ of his
Tennessee friends arrived at the Mis-
sion del Alamo where Col. William
Travis with little army of less than
200 men was defying the Mexican die
tator, Santa Anna.
Santa Anna had a force of 5000
men, and although the Texans had q
chance to escape before this over
whelming army cut off their retreat,
they refused to do so. The Mexican
general surrounded the rude little
adobe fort. His demand for its sur
render was met with scorn. Then he
raised the red flag which meant, 'No
quarter" and attacked.
The long rifles of the Texans moved
down the Mexican soldiers driven to
the attack. On March 6 Santa Anna
prepared for a grand assault. Twenty
five hundred picked men were detailed
to be hurled against, the fort. The
first assault was beaten back with
heavy loss. second failed, but in
the third desperate attempt the MeX1-
cans broke into the fort.
After that the fighting was hand to
hand. Travis went down and Crockett
took command. Outnumbered a hum
dred to one, Crockett with few COM
rades stood with their backs to the
wall Of the church. One by one his
men went down. At last only Davy
was left. "Old Betsy" fired her last
shot. Then Crockett seized her by the
barrel and swung her about his head.
There was a short struggle. "Old
Betsy" was knocked from his hand.
Bayonet thrust and sword cut we're
rained upon him. A mass Of Mexicans
struck him. He went down fighting to
the last. The Alamo was history.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
Stories; Of ,, E.r.. J.
Great Scouts q Ns..e. ss..
g. Western Newspaper Union.
SAcAGAWEA." "THE BIRD
- WOMAN" SCOUT

In the Portland (Ore.) city park
stands the statue of an Indian woman.
A little baby lis strapped on her back
aid her hand is Zoutstretched to the
west, toward the Pacific ocean. The
statue is that Of Sacagawea, ''The Bird
Woman" the sixteen-year-old girl
scout and guide who ted Lewis and
Clark over the "Shining Mountains" to
the "Everyw Water" toward
which her hand-pOints. -@~.7
When Lewis and Clark visited the
Hidatsa Indians in North Dakota on
their great exploring trip west, they
found q Shoshone girl living with that
tribe. At the age Of five she had been
captured from her people by Hidatsa
war party. When she was fourteen
years old, Toussaint Charbanneau, a
French-Canadian- trapper, won her
from her captor In a game Of 'hide-
the-bone" and married her the next
year.
The Bird Woman wished to return
to her people, and Lewis and Clark
engaged Charbonneau and his wife as
Interpreters to the Indians they would
meet. During the winter Of 1905 SAGA
gawea gave birth to son, whom she
called Baptiste, and this tiny papoos..
went with his dauntless mother
/ through all the hardships which the
explorers afterward endured. He was
strapped on Sacagawea's back one day
when the clumsy Charbanneau upset
one of the boats containing the
precious instruments and records of
the party. The Bird Woman at once
sprang overheard into the muddy
stream and rescued them.
More than once Sacagawea proved
her value to the explorers. Far up the
river when the forest and snow baf-
fled her companions and they were
lost, the homing instinct of the In
dian girl led her on and she guided
them safely to her people. The chief
who welcomed them proved to be Saca-
gawea's brother, who was overjoyed
to see his lost sister again. He sold
the white men much-needed horses
and would have stolen them back, had
not the Bird Woman betrayed the plot
to Captain Lewis.
Sacagawea remained with Lewis
and Clark until they reached the Pa
cifc. On their return journey she
stopped with her people, the Sho-
shones, and there she spent the re-
mainder Of her days. She died on the
Wind River reservation in Wyoming
April 9, 1894, almost hundred years
Of age.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
LOCALS Ii j! /! !: /

Mrs. Tigue went to Elk River on
Saturday, - +
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
ference next week IN st. Paul.

ference next week In st. Paul. 81 ss<5 e
Mrs: All. Durbin st Milaca visited
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Craft, and
friends the latter part Of the week. :
q number Of Blue Hill people at.
tended the funeral Of julius odegard
in G1endorado on Sunday morning;
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family. e =. s%=-.s { r *-7. I. - 49,
A small mistake was made in the
item last week about the fair. The
Shorthorn cattle exhibit by Carpenter
Bros: were awarded first premium and
also the Holsteins exhibited by Harry
Craft. - Fl :. s- : =
The Ladies' Aid society will 1be en-
tertained by Mrs. G. A. Ross Wednes-
day afternoon, September 81. All the
ladies are urged to attend to. elect
officers for the coming year. i
On Wednesday afternoon, Septem.
Der Z, quiet wedding accurred at Big
Lake, when Miss Florence Marriage
ana George Swearlnger, son of VIM
Swearinger, were married. Mrs.
Swearinger taught In school district
rs for two terms. Mr.. Swearinger has
many friends here where he has lived
for several years. Congratulations to
the happy couple.
Miss Ruth Oliver returned to her
home at Onamia Saturday evening af-
ter spending several days visiting at
the Matt Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lipp and little
daughter of Long Siding and Mr.. and
Mrs. Payette and Dolores autoed to
St. Paul Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. S. B. Calhoun and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. John.
son attended two services of the coun.
ty Sunday school convention in Zim.
norman Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
I Y !: ]! 4. !

= The following guests ate: Sunday
dinner at the a. A.. Tiff s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Tiff and family Of Crown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff and son Of
Zimmerman and. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Olson and baby Of Princeton. :
Ruby Sausser came home with Rose
Gramhill from pr.nceton Friday night
and remained at the Gramhill home
until Monday morning, when the girls
returned to school. :. III - z- # -: =
The Cohoes clan all gathered at the
home of Grandpa and Grandma Co.
hoes Sunday in honor of Will Cohoes
and son Of Spokane, Wash.,> who ar
rived Friday. Mr.: Cohoes will re-
main for an indefinite time. His son
left Monday for Cambridge, Mass,
where he will enter Harvard. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ekdahl spent
Sunday at the Nels Ekdahl home.
Grace Tiff, who is attending school
at Anoka, spent the week end with the
home folks. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson were
among the state fair visitors from this
vicinity.
Mr.: and Mrs. G.. T. James and
daughter, Ruby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Gramhil1 and daughter, Rose,
motored to Becker on Saturday, where
Ruby and Rose took part in the spell
ing contest.
Floyd Cohoes left Saturday for
Gwinner, N. D., where he will attend
school.
The manS friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Barrett in this neighborhood
deeply sympathize with them in the
loss of their dear little boy, Chester
Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlief and Hilda and
Willie were Sunday guests at Robt
Lemke's.
C. Brand motored to Elk River or
Saturday.
Pearl Lane of Baldwin commenced
a term of school in district IL on Mon.
day and Ruby johnson, also of Bald.
win, is teaching in district Al.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
SPENCER BROOK

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Satterstrom, and daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Clough last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Rubes and little daughter
arrived here last Saturday from Spen-
Ger, Iowa, to visit at the home of Mrs.
Rube's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
a Great Compliment.

"sure it's a great compliment the
foreman paid me today boasted Cas-
sidy. What did he say, Mike ?"n="He =, @He
said that carried more osseous mat
ther above me should ders' than any
man in the work ton ran
script.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15

! MIS- ~1lSue We1lt 70 Elk n1VeT @Ou
Saturday. =. :-~.@ =
Ralph Holt Of Otsego was up to
spend Sunday. ~
| Paul Lindgren of Princeton was in
town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt autoed to Min
neapolis on Sunday.
Lars Johnson was home from Min
neapolis to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Forest Brown and Miss Moss
autoed to Princeton on Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Wright and Maude Bowles
went to Elk River on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown and
children autoed to Little Falls to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. HURT was called to
Garner, Iowa, Sunday by the sudden
death of her sister.
The Sunday school convention was
largely attended at each session and
the speaking was splendid.
The guild will meet at the Bert Tiff
home on Wednesday, September 21
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Neumann and
children left Monday for Foreston to
visit relatives, Mr.. Neumann going to
Fargo.
Prof. Swails was unable to reach
here in time for school Monday, SO
high school did not begin until Wed
nesday.
Mrs. M. Swanson of St. Paul, who
spent few days at the VIM. Swanson
home recently, returned to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Carter, who spent the
past week visiting relatives in the
east, returned home on Saturday
evening.
Zimmerman won another victory on
Tuesday when they crossed bats with
the Becker team at Big Lake, the
score being to /. Zimtown is doing
some real ball playing this season.
One of the best affairs of the sea-
son will be given by the ladies Of the
Rebekah lodge on Saturday evening,
September II, on the M. E. church
lawn. There will be a fine program
consisting of singing, recitations and
instrumental music. Ice cream and
cake will be served by the ladies. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend. No admission charge
for the program.
There will be a social gathering at
the M. E. church on Friday evening,
September 16, in honor of Rev. Clark
who leaves here for conference next
week. Rev. Clark has announced his
last sermon for next Sunday evening
but his many friends trust he may be
returned here for another year. Rev
Clark has done splendid work in build
ing up the church and has been tire
less in his labors in assisting in the
building of the new parsonage, hav-
ing solicited the funds for same. His
earnestness and enthusiasm has been
rewarded by neat parsonage and a
full church attendance. Should he
leave here he will indeed be missed
You are invited to attend this party
Bring sandwiches and cake, coffee will
be furnished.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
Completely Strapped.

Judge-Have you. anything to offer
the court before sentence is passed on
you ss:, s.5 <s I'll. -. s, Is. S.. 5',-: -s5 Is
Prisoner-No your honor; my law
W yer took 8 my last dollar Japan Ad-
lvertiser 5s{sss .tss,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-lf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes--pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for caiomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
Obituary.

Uncle Charley Garwood has his
share Of troubles as his"Liz' is dad.
We mean his tin Lizzie is Que OF com
nj ssion and refused to goldberg
news.
Speaking Of successful teachers, n
Montana paper says, Miss Gladys
Spank is again teaching in a school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
Fine Place 70 EXPLORE.

Arabia contains possibly the great.
est tract of unexplored territory now
existing In the world. According to
one authority, no European traveller
has penetrated more than a hundred
miles from the coast, except at one
or two points, In the vast scAthern
half of the peninsula, where about 750,-
600 miles OF territory largely deser)
remain unexplored,--outlook.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
Those New Hampshire spooksles.

Can the spirits Of Londonderry
BE our old friends. Tom and Jerry?
Earnest Inquirer in Springfield
! Union
Was it Gordon Gin that picked the
locks
And threw the wood from out of the
box?
Was it foaming Schl.tz that drew the
corks
And through the window flung the
forks?
The pillows from the bed were pushed;
Could they have been Ann Hyser
Busched?
The coalhod turned q somersault,
Perhaps by the ghost of old King
Malt,
Selectmen came-invest gated.
The curious antics then abated.
Thy knew the danger of staying by
With town fathers who might be dry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28

near Williams" MAY not add"
asks Tr.ip, that Jeanette Slapp has
taught many terms in Vermont and
also that Miss Ruff has just closed her
school in Sherburne, Vt. Ezra who in
sists upon butt.ng in says that he has
in days past been under the educa.
tiona jurisdiction OF Miss Hkt and
also Miss Fit.