davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Funeral Rites For
Late Anton Oster,
There Was Large Attendance at I'm
pressive Services Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

Funeral services, held yesterday
afternoon for Sheriff Anton Osten
were a fitting testimonial to the
high, character of public service
rendered citizens of Blue Earth
county during the decedents twelve
years in the office which he occu-
pied at the time of his death. 1t is
estimated that not less than four
thousand persons attended the fun
eral and the services at the grave
which were held In Lake Crystal
cemetery where interrnent was
made.
Hundreds OF visitors filed through
the residence yesterday where the
body lay In state until the time of
the services at the home which
were short. The next service, was
held at Bethlehem Lutheran church
where the Rev. Edward Johnson
officiated. He paid high tribute
to the integrity of character Of An
ton Osten and eulogized the high
order Of manhood and public service
personifed in the person of the de-
ceased, The choir at the church
was composed Of Miss Mahle Han
SON, Miss Mamie Schippel, Joseph
Kendall and Guy Butts. Miss Han
son sang solo number, also.
Honorary paffbearecs yesterday
were Judge w. l. Comstock. Chief
of Police Phil LundmarkS Gust.
Eichstaedt, Phil Lease, Bherhart
Klugherz, George g. Krost, Chris.
Danielson, OF this city, and Aleek
Hanson of Butternut ValIeyI Pail
bearers were: NJ. r. Chesbrough,
DR.. c. H. Nerbovig, Conner H, Jones,
David Jones, Bennett williams and
Following services at the church
at which many not able to gain adj
mittance, the cortege moved to Lake
hundred cars in the procession
ed at Lake Crystal by not less than
two hundred additional cars.
Services at the grave were con.
Quoted by Masonic Lodge No. IL A.
F.. & A. M. and were OF the most
impressive nature. The grave side
was banked with floral decorations
and the Masonic service for the
dead given by Doctor T. G. Kelly,
worshipful master of the Mankatn
lodge. 81
Floral offerings of individual
friends and organizations of which
Sheriff Osten was member were
maSSed about the coffin during the
services and the pieces were Of I'M
usual beauty. Organizations from
W hich these were received were
Masonic lodge No. IL A.. F. & A. M,
two pieces from the A. o. o. W.,
one from Blue Earth lodge No. 80,
Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Court House officials, Elks' lodge
No. 225, Eagles Aerie No. 26s, the
Equitable FTaternal Union, Crystal
lodge No. SO Of the knights of Py-
thias, the Red Crown Social club
'of the Standard Oil company, the
United Commercial Travellers, the
Blue Earth board of county com :
missioners, the Bethlehem Lutheran
church, the Neighborhood club snd
two social clubs.
There were many pieces and gar
lands from individuals and FROM
groups of friends and relatives.
Sheriff Anton Osten is survived
Iby his mother, Mrs. Nellie Osten of
Lake Crystal, by his wife and son,
Earl, of Mankato and by five sisters,
Mrs. Annie Hanson. Mrs. Nora Hal
version, Mrs. Esther Rice, Miss
Olga Osten. and Miss Florence Os-
ten. Five brothers also survive and
they are Ole, Adolph, Thomas, Ed
ward and Alvin Osteu.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
NAN IN SHABBY
ATTIRE HELD GUN
NIGHT EPISODE OCCURS
NEAR SPRINGFIELD
FORD HIT HIGH SPOTS
Occupants Did Not Stop To In
quire or Seek Explanation
of Shooting 49,.

Failing TO stop on "slow signal
in the form of red bandanna hand
korchjef tied to piece Of stick and
set alongside of the road four miles
east OF Springfield. Mimi. yesterday
afternoon about four o'clock, Arthur
FTsndle and Carl Smith of Blue
Earth nearly forfeited their lives.
According to the statements made
tn The Free Press by Carl Smith
and Arthur Frandle.. they were on
their way back 10 Blue Earth from
Redieid, s. D.. and had reached a
point about four miles cast OF
Springfield, when they noticed a red
handkerchief tied ( to a stick and
sci near the side OF the road. They
were running about twenty miles an
pour at the time but did not stop.
Just Ms they were passing alarge
sign near the flag STABILITY dressed
man suddenly stepped out from COZ
or and fred point black through the
windshield. the bullet passing be
tween the two men, who were show
cred with broken glass.
Faces Are Cut
The faces of the young men show
the cuts OF the glass today. Asked
ii he Gould give description or the
gun used by the man, Mr.. sFrandle
said, mot me, was too busy step.
ping on. the gas about that time, and
putting safe distance between US
and the bandit or whatever he was.
I did tell the next car | met going
back toward Springfield to notify the
authorities there"
Both Young stated that this took
place but short distance from a
farm house, and they have little
doubt but what the man intended to
hold up and rob them If they stop
ped on his signal, Mr.. Smith said
that he noticed the man come out in
Inc road beforv they reached the
SPOT and then go back out OF sight.
re was wearing q dirty oyeralls
and was in his shirt sleeves.
Windshield Shows Signs
The two young men put up their
Ford machine at the Eckman garage
last right. The windshield showed
The signs Of battle. Mr.. Frandle got
s1Le of the particles of glass ia ,I.ts
eye but as able II remove IL. He
is the son of liver c. FIandle OF
Blue Earth.
In a ststement to The Free Press
the chief of police of Springfield,
said that he had heard of the shoot
ing. but did not know what direction
from Springfield 1t occurred, but
would go out and Investigate, when
he was informed that ii was four
miles east Of town. 1nasS.'s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29

Savage, Mimi, September %
Forcing the assistant cashier-a
woman-into the vault, four ban
dts robbed the First State bank of
Savage at ten a. M, today, escap-
ing with approximately $1,000 in
cash and $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
The four bandits drove up to the
bank in a touring car, three of them
entering the institution and the
fourth remaining ut the wheel or
the car, with the motor running.
Twice before this week the men
have been at the bank inQuiring as
to the financial rating of a certain
farmer in the, neighborhood, and
Miss Marie Mcdonald, the assistant
cashier, who was alone at the time,
looked upswith a smile of recogni-
ton as the men entered.
Drawing pistols, the bandits com
manded her to get into the vault"
and two OF them followed her in,
the third remaining Oh guard at
the counter.
Hardly more than tye minutes
bandits leaving quietly without
molesting Miss Mcdonald, and max
ing no attempt to prevent her from
making an outcry the moment the
had quite the place. -. y.
Immediately after they had ielt,
Miss Mcdonald sounded the alarm,
and the authorities quickly notified
nearby towns, including the Twin
Cities, to be on the alert for the
men, OF whom a detailed descrip-
ton Sas furnished.
Lost Trail of Auto
When Miss Mcdonald ran from
the bank, calling out I'VE have been
robbed" several automobiles set
out in pursuit of the bandits car,
and followed it to Rosemount,
where the trail was lost.
Naturally was frightened wnen
the robbers, whom l Thought were
ordinary business men, pointed pls-
INV hands.," Miss Mcdonald, who
is twenty six years old, said after
the robbery.
"There was nothing to do but fol-
low their instructions as they con-
tiuued to threaten me as they loot
ed the vault" Miss Mcdonald SEEM
ed entirely composed shortly after
the robbery. although she insisted
II had made her "a little nervous"
Then entire loss is covered by in
surance.
Persons.who saw the bandits au
toniobile speed away, declared 1t was
driven by a woman,
Bandits who robbed the First
State bank OF Savage I'll S16,500 in
cash and liberty bonds at ten o'clock
this morning fled in an automobile
driven by a woman, according to
persons who pursued the bandit car
as far as Rosemount. where the
trail was lost.
While there was nothing definite
to connect this hold up with that at
Mentor in Polk county, early this
week. officials remarked that four
bandits, olso were involved in that.
No defHite trace of the Mentor
bandits Whereabouts has been OBJ
tainpd
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
SENT UP SIXTY DAYS
Roland Reed Was Accused o
Of Stealing Auto Accessories

Redwing, September 25.--Holland
Reed, eighteen years of ago, who
was placed under arrest on Friday on
a charge OF theft from Ford car,
belonging to Emil Johnson, of tires,
batteries cushions and other acces-
.sories entered a plea Of guilty when
arraigped before Justic of the Peace
S. j. Nelson thiC morning and was
sentenced to serve sixty days in the
county Jail.
Judge William M. Ericsson of the
Juvenile court after considering the
case, turned it over to justice court
for prosecution under the law. -
1t appears that young Reed has
been mixed up in matters CT cEim-
inal nature on previous occasions
and had been given chance to
mend his ways by Judge Ericsson of
the Juvenile court.
Herbert Tiedeman, who was also
taken into custody on Friday char
ged with receiving stolen property
from Reed entered plea OF not
guilty when arraigned before JUS
ticve Nelson. He was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury.
Bail was fixed at $500 and this was
furnished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
QUARREL I'D 10 cApTuRE
Clarence Hastings and Albert Goro.
boshek Sack In Cells

Caledonia, September 25.-Clar-
ence Hastings. forty five years old,
and Albert Goroboshek, thirty two
years old, who escaped from the
Houston county jail at Caledonia
last Saturday night, were back in
their cells today. They were cap
tured at Chicago after they had
quarreled over money.
Whether they will have to ans
wer a charge Of jail breaking has
not yet been decided, the sheriff
said. Hastings has six months
more to serve Of a nine months
term, and Goroboshek FIVE weeks of
three months term. Both were
sentenced for violation of the pro-
hihition laws. III E
The capture of the two men came
as a result Of dispute over money
according to the story they told
Sheriff Abbotts. o.
Hastings was in possession OF
some money, part of which Gorobo-
shek claimed to belong to him. They
quarreled and Hastings ran. Goro-
bashek chased him for some dis
lance about a lumber yard. Detec-
tives who were attracted by the
chase, took up the pursuit. When
the detectives arrived, Goroboshek
asked to have both asked to have
both arrested, he told Sheriff Abb
bolts. They were taken to the sta
ton where later Il was learned they
were wanted for jail breaking at
Caledonia. -
I'D rather be back in Jail in Cal
edonia than down in Chicago with.
out money and let Hastings get
away with It," Goroboshek is said to
have told the Houston county OIL
GER.
The pair escaped from Jail by
cutting hole in the sheet iron cell
ing of the corridor, entering the at
tic. cutting another hole in the slate
roof, and sliding down to the ground
fifty feet below by means of rope
constructed of blankets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
NEW STUDENTS CLUB
Austin High School Has First
Organization Of Its Kind
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

lASScciateo freSS Dlspatch.J
Austin, Mimi, Septembep s. Or
ganization of Goodfellowship club
"a new departure in the Austin
high school and probably in Mime
sota--has been perfected and Of
Ulcers elected, with Nan executive
council composed of four seniors and
three juniors. Officers will hereafter
be chosen from the executive coun-
Gil BY the entire membership il the
club.
Superintendent o. T. Neveln, ad-
dressing the students, said the pur-
pose OF tho new club are to be
identical with the name implied, to
promote goodfellowship among the
students, develope United and har-
monious spirit in the school, and to
restablish high standards in spoi To :
nisnship, conduct and schoolership.
v. A. Cory. he of the manual train
ing aepa-5-l--. was named as fac
uity advisor am business adviser
Is 10 De selected IRON the local Bus
mess Mems League.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Auto Spill At sharp Turn.
TGnaciai IN The Free PYess.1

Jasper. MINI. SEPTEMBER 23.--Albert
fering with serious injuries as the re-
suit OF an automobile accident which
occurred FIVE miles north of Ivanhoe,
MINI. Dock with some friends, were
of speed when they came TO a sharp
turn in the road, They were unable
to make the. turn and the car shot
into the ditch. All were injured but
skull and spine were injured in such
manner as to cause his lower limbs
to be paralyzed. 1t is believed he will
recover. .H
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
STILL DRIVES OXEN.
Old Timer In Ereeborn County Holds
80 EarIy Oay TRANSFORMATION.

Old Timer In Ereeborn County 7oios
70 Early Day Transportation.
Albert Lea, Mimi. September 25.--
John johnson, eighty-six years old,
is very busy with his team of oxen
in Rice!and township getting lis fall
work done up before cold weather
sets in.
Johnson came to Frceborn county
before Lincoln was president, help
ed to elect him and has never since
failed to do his duty rs q voter at
election time.
He came from Bergen, Norway,
and after spending a short time in
the East came with his father by OK
team to Wisconsin. After living
there three years he started for
Minnesota with a double team of
oxen. After many days of hardship
he landed in Riceland and set up a
home, where he still lives with his
onlyYson.
He has never been sick in his life
and is at present the youngest old
man in Freeborn county. He still
uses oxen for farm work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
DUCKS FLOCK TO REFUGE

Albert Lea Laye Said To Be Cow
cred With Game Birds.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Albert Lea Lake Said To Be Cow
Lower Albert Lea Lake, a part OF
the state game refuge, established
thee years ago, is covered with
thousands OF ducks today. AS soon
as the hunting season opened,
ducks from practically every, lake
IN S the soq til par Of a,, the state STATE,
nssan . 70 ny o ta s r Tass un
nearly covered Among the Yarie-
ties are the spoonful. wegians, teal,
blue bills, Iraliards and wood ducks.
Many wild crane and geese are
finding the place a real refuge from
hunters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Trio Brought Before Judge In Wi,
mona District Court


Winona, MIMI. September 25.-
Three persons were arraigned in
district court here before Judge c.
e. Callaghan on charge of perjury
in connection with testimony alleg-
ed to have been given in municipal
court here August Q, when one of
them was on trial for speeding
with an automobile.
The defendants, who were given
until Tuesday to enter their plea,
are Anthony Warrior, Miss Celia
Duzinski and Miss Alethea Gerlach.
They are at liberty on $500 bail.
The three were indicted by the
grand Jury on a charge OF having
testified when Varter was tried for
speeding that the speedometer reg
istered less than twenty miles an
hour, whereas, according to the in
dictm emit, there was no speedome-
ter on the car. Water was acquitted
of speeding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
DAMAGES ARE ASKED,
Fred Dexter Reported To Be Made
The Defendant.

Austin. September 25.-DSmages
said to Approximate $1,000 is being
demanded from Fred Dexter, whose
orchestra is touring through Iowa,
as the result OF an automobile acci-
dent in which Mr.. Dcxters auto
struck a woman pedestrian, accord
ing to information received here to-
day. The woman is not seriously in
jurcd, it Is said. The accident oc-
CURED at Waukon, iowa.
Mr.. Dexters' car was being held
followipC> the accident, and bond
for the release of the machine So
that the orcbestera dates could be
filed, was secured here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Deputy sherlffs ReappointeeI

The newly appointed sherih Of
this county, Mrs. Anna Osten, an
nounced today that she has appoin-
ton Osten. Those who will serve
are: Eli Klugherz, Phillip Ludd-
mark, William Harris and l.. C.
Baumgartner. These are all reap
poiutmerta,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
Organization Was Perfected at Red
wood Falls. 1esficers EIActed

Organization Was Perfected at Red
wood Falls; 2ficers Elected
Redwood Falls. September 25.--
At a meeting held a Law and Or.
der league was organized. An exc
cutiye committee was appointed
consisting of TIE following gentle-
men: ]. E. Tren.., Thomas Whittet,
o. B. Sparks, A. d. Smith, Carl Clip
fel, P. o. Callaghan, John Whit
comb. L. e. Backer and David Nc
Naughton The executive committee
organized by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: j., E.
Trent, PRESIDENT Thomas Whittet.
vice president; O. 3. Sparks, secre-
tary; A. ID. Smith, treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
willard ENDS own lie.

st. Louis, September 25.-Jacques
Willard, editor and language teach
er for whom q nation wide search
was conducted when he was kid
mapped in Chicago in December Of
1920 and held for ransom. commit
ted suicide today by cutting his
throat He was forty years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
EYE rs LAcERATED
Dynamite Cap Exploded; Herm;
L. ALlAAf.-.a

Dynamite Cap Exploded; Herman
uhIhorn Is Victim
Herman Uhlhorn, 433 North Sixth
street. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Uhlhorn, had his left hand badly
lacerzted yesterday afternoon by
the explosion OF a dynamite cap.
which he fund lying on tho ground
and thought was empty. He lighted
a match and stuck it into tho cap,
causing II to explode in his left
left hand. The boy was immediate
ly taken TO Mankato Clinic and
later was removed to Emmanuel
Hospital where he Is now being
treated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Killed In Auto Accident
Especial to The Free Press.

Madison, Mimi, September % -
j. G. Mogard, a farmer residing
near Revillo, across the line in Da-
kota, lost his life in an automobile
accident on a 1cantry road north of
his home. His body was found by
ncighbors lying in a. pool OF water
with his overturned car On top Of
him. Mogard was riding alone and
the cause for his car leaving the
road and turning over 10 the ditch
viii never be known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
shad, Defeated owatonna.

Owatonna. September lightweight
ed twenty pounds to a man. Owatonna
high school football team fought the
tire game and gained credit for tenn
selves in losing to 81 Thirteen Owa-
tonna men, against twcnty-two, Shat
tuck players fought the Shattuck team
to a standstill for the Shattuck first
team could not I5cort in the last QUAR-
ter after resting for As minutes. 1t
could not even gain consistently.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Death OF Infant Son

Bernard, tahy son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Waslif, TIT N. Front street, died
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock as
a result OF severe burns. He was
two and half years old. Surviving
relatives are the parents and two
sisters. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
from st. Peter and Paul's church.
JHter.nent in Calvary cemetary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
kIwanIans a. FaIrmont.

Fairmont. September 25.-The XII
wanians are organized in this city with
thu M. Nelson; vice president, G. w.
Dewey; secretary, Leo j. Seifert: treas
urer. II. p. Edwards, yr.; district rep
resentative w. N. Sargent; directors.
F. w. Boyer. p. r. Coakiin, A. X. Fill
more. e. J. Merry. :. B. Nelson. D..
s. ErairAcd-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
After Scooping Up What They
Wanted Thieves Took To
Their Auto
Got Away With $1,000 Cash; and
Bunch of Liberty
Securities
Assistant Cashier, Miss Marie
Mcdonald, Rendered
Helpless

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Winnipeg, Man. September %
Robbers blew the safe at the
branch of the Union Bank at
Melita and escaped with ap-
proxlmately $500, according to
information received by police
officials here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
EXTENDED GLAD HAND
St. Cloud Mayor Welcomed German
Catholic Societies to City
TAsancfafAd PrPcx nfsnatct

ST. Cloud, Mimi, September 25.--
The convention of the German
Catholic societies of Minnesota, forA
many began this morning with an ad
dress of welcome by Mayor Matson.
The morning session was devoted to
addresses. Six thousand Catholics
marched in parade Sunday after
noon reviewed by Catholic prelatcs.
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck. N. D.. in
an address on economic aud social
features condemned prohibition as
having brought about contempt for
law. Hundreds of men whom !
consider decent are now trespassing
against the law"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
ENFORCE POOL HALL LAW
,cjty Ordinance at Austin VIII 81
Strictly Enforced.

Austin, September 25-"The city
ordinance ard state law prohibiting
,nniIs and boys under eighteen years
81 age from playing pool, will be
strictly enforced" Mayor George
Hirsh' announced today. Mr., Hirsh
Kid that a complaint Of violation OF
4ae ordinance had come to him, and
he would see that there were no fur
Their violations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Fire AZ Luverne Fair Grounds.

Uuverne, September 22.-Destructioh
of the entire set of buildings at the
Rock county fair grounds was narrow
iy averted in a fire that completely des-
troyed the horse barn and poultry
building entailing a loss of about 49,
$780, with no Insurance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06
WHITE MAN HURT
J. E. Medlin Held for Shooting
J. J. Hughes

The State, 29th.
j. Hughes, young white man, was
taken to the Baptist hospital yester-
day morning, suffering from the ef-
fects Of gunshot wounds g = . have
been inflicted by j. +. Medlin. Ike
shooting occurred at Medlin's store
on the 700 block of Blossom street
and Medlin was held on charge Of
assault and battery with intent to
Kill. Hughes is suffering from minor
wounds. Medlin gave bond and WAS
released.
Mr.. Medlin claims Hughes attacked
q young boy in front of his store
yesterday morning and that the lad
ran into the shop for protection. Med
lin said Hughes pursued the boy and
when he spoke to Hughes he was
forced to fire in defense of his life
He said Hughes would throw sott
drink bottle at him and he would FIRE
at his leg each time. Mr.. Medlin said
he quit firing when Hughes threw his
last bottle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-06
Books Readopted

Allyn & Bacon-West's Ancien,
World (rev:sedl. Vests Modern
World, Vests War and the New Age
(free), Chardenal, Complete French
Course, BENEFITS New Latin Gram
mar, Benefits New Latin Compos;-
ton, Part 1 Benefits Caesars Calls
War, Benefits Cicero's Orations,
Benefits Virgips Aeneid, Small
woods Reveley & Baileys Biology
for High Schools, Greer's School and
Home Cooking, Chew's Practical High
School Speller.
American Book Company-Web-
ster's Shorter School Dictionary,
Webster's Elementary Secondary
School Dictionary, Lewis & Hosic's
Practical English for High Schools,
Dalgleish's Grammatical Analysis,
Bexell & Nichols Principles Of Book
keeping and Farm Accounts blanks
for same.
D. Appleton & Co.-Cook's Prac-
tical Chemistry for High School Stu
dents.
Boblu-Merrill Company-Agricul-
tural, Benson & Belts Southern Edl-
tion
CHM & Co.-Supplemeatary, Hill
Readers (South Carolina edition.,
Book /, Book 2, Book 3, Book 4
Book 5; Smiths Modern Primary
Arithmetic, Smiths Modern Advanc-
ed Arithmetic, Stephenson's Ameri-
can History; supplementary, Snyder's
Selections from the Old Testament;
supplementary, Fulton's Southern
Life in Southern Literature.
D. C. Heath & Co.-Hill's & Ford's