davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.

AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.
The following Personal Property to-wit:
ELEVEN HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
No. Harry. grey horse. years old, will
work anywhere and good driver.
No. Mae. grey mare. years old. will
work anywhere.
No. 3. Lady. grey mare. years old. kind
and gentle will work anywhere.
No. Man, bay mare, IL years old. will
work anywhere and kind and gentle.
No. 5.-Jack. Black stallion. years old,
will work in all harness. kind and gentle.
No. 6.-Buck, bay colt. years old unbroken.
No. Jessie, Bay colt, 3 years old, un-
broken.
No. 8.-Beck and Dinah. pair grey mules,
years old. This is a fine team.
No. 9.-Doll and Dove, pair Brown mules
Ia years old. good farm mules.
16 HEAD OF CATTLE
IL head of milk cows These are good milk
and butter cows, some will have calves by side
by day of sale and others will be in profit
soon.
Three Holstein Bulls. coming 2 years old.
One Heifer calf months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Deering binder. #. cut. good as new !;
l4-spout Superior grain drill corn planter
good as new, John Deere. Iron Roller, good
as new; two Ohio cultivators. two walking
cultivasors, No. 83 gang plow, 40 Oliver
sulky plow, Iron drag harrow. one wooden
drag harrow, Moline manure spreader two
good farm wagons good dearborn. 80 IT, hay
track, with carrier, 125 it. hay fork rope, pair
Stewart horse clippers. good grain fan, hole
corn shelter, pair platform scales, good grind
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
Public Sale

The undersigned having sold his farm will
sell at Public Sale at his residence on the road
from Greenspring to Blackbird. 1-2 miles
from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
FARMING IMPLEMENTS & ETC.

Two farm wagons in good order: John
Deere gram drill. good as new roller. double
disc harrow. iron edge wheel cultivator 3
walking cultivators. Deering binder, in good
order; tomato body and springs. will hold so
baskets ? sulky plows, Oliver and John
Deere; set of Fairbanks Scales wooden drag
harrows, in good order 3-horse Syracuse
plow. l-horse Oliver plow. good grain fan.
corn shelter. block and fall, 2-wheeled seed
sower, Deering mower. in good order: sleigh
wheelbarrow. in good order dearborn, in good
order; 2-seated carriage. grindstone, good as
new Superior corn planter, with phosphate
attachments good new; dearborn top, York
carriage carriage pole. storm front speed cart.
spray barrel. sulky. 50-gallon gasoline tank,
some tomato baskets. half bushe. some grape
baskets. bramble scythe. wise and work bench.
corn knives. broad axe. hog hook. cross-cut saw
IRON wedges. bush axes 2 grubbng hoes.
garden hoes, rake. barn shoves, straw knife.
3 short handle forks. long handle forks. IS
COW chains l buckk saw. lshort handle spade.
long handle spade, 2, 3-horse trees, . 2-horse
trees. and lot of other single trees. aspara-
gus knives, asparagus packers. grape cutters.
: ladders. turkey and chicken coops, some meat
barrels. wire stretcher.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
7 Head Of Horses
dn0 Mules

l Roam mare. Nellie. years old.
l gray horse, Nutwood. 16 years old.
l sorrel horse. Tobe. years old.
l bay horse. Sherman. years old.
l pair mules. years old. good team.
1 odd mule. years old.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
WANTED

A stenographer, with some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Apply in writ
ing.
X SMYRNA TIMES
!-zo-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Miss Clara FAIRIES farms on road Smyrna
to Dutch Neck. miles from Smyrna. on
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

0FFTCE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. HoffeckeF. July S. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
FOR RENT

Property corner of Mt. Vernon and
Delaware streets; possession March 1.
Apply to
MRS. j. H. PRIMROSE
Middletown. Md
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

27-inch New Zephyr Bingham. large vari-
ETY. of beautiful checks. plaids and plain
colors. In the newest color combinations.
Regular 30c quality. Mill End Sale price
fcr Wednesday only. loc yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

36-inch all-silk Chiffon Taffeta. the better
grade. in all wanted colors for street and
evening wear. including the new change
able colors. Values to $500 Special
Mill End Sale price. $Io5 yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Made Of 2 and 3-cross extra heavy
charcoal tin plate. With apron
and clothespms. Wednesday is
the last day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
CAR SMASHES A WAGON
Landreth Family Escapes Death in
Accident Near Topeka.

Four persons narrowly escaped
death at a road crossing five miles
east of Topeka Sunday afternoon
Trimmer, a salesmaA for the Beatrice
in which Benjamin W. Landreth, his
wife and two children were riding.
The wagon was crushed until not a
part was intact and the wheels were
wound around the autos steering
gear. The Landreth family was
thrown to the ground with the. excep-
ton of a 4-year-old boy who was sit
ting on the auto hood when the car
came to a stop. Mrs. Landreth was
injured slightly in her fall to the
ground but she hugged her small child
to her arms.
According to the story told by per-
sons who saw the accident, Landreth
was driving into the intersection when
he saw the car coming. He lashed his
horse in an effort to beat the car
across the corner, explaining after
ward that his horse became fright
ened at automobiles. Trimmer threw
on his brakes and marks on the road
way indicate that he skidded for forty
feet before hitting the wagon. He
steered his car in such a manner that
it struck the rear of the wagon. 9th
erwise the family undoubtedly would
have been seriously injured or killed.
The Studebaker car driven by Trim
mer and occupied by three men and
a boy was badly damaged. No one
in the car was hurt altho the wagon
shafts penetrated the windshield.
Trimmer lives at 200 Western avenue
and the Landreths reside at TOT Sher-
man avenue. S a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
OF MRS. CORA B. HOWE
Had Been Resident of Topeka for
ThirtyEight Years.

Mrs Cora B. Howe, age 62. who
had been a resident of Topeka for the
last thirty eight years, died Sunday at
her home, 1O11 Topeka boulevard.
She was the wife of Ira o. Howe, su-
perintendent of the Topeka Milling
company.
She is also survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Leland, Parkersburg,
w. Va, and three brothers, Charles
and Walter Bradbury, Yakima, N D.,
and Edward Bradbury, of New York
City.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning a. the
home. Interment will be in Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
TO FOURTH PLACE
Secretary MOhIer Makes Sum-
mary OF 1921 Crops.
Total Valuation for Year Was
S351,121,242.

Kansas crop values held fourth
place for the period of the last five
years, according to the summary for
1921 by yields by J. c. Mohler, secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture.
The valuation of 1851. 1.121,242 for the
year, tho. is an enormous reduction
from 1929 peak prices. The slump
suffered by the farmer was in value
Of products rather than restricted
yield.
Livestock values given By Secretary
Mohier in addition to- crop values were
$1S4,154,S17. Animals slaughtered and
sold for slaughter-cattle, hogs and
sheep--were worth $50, ,402,741 and
this item is each year included in farm
crop values. The years wheat yield
was worth $123,876.119, while the
96.4s4.07O bushel corn crop was worth
S27,76O,925.
AIohler's Valuations.
Here are the valuations as given by
Secretary MOhler in his annual state
ment;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
C. OF C. GRACIOUS HOST
for 1000 Meetings
in Year Here.

Accommodations for more than
1000 meetings held by organizations,
committees. boards of directors and in
dividuals were furnished by the Cham
Der of Commerce in the year 1921,
according to G.. c. Sickler, secretary.
= Civic and professional clubs and or
ganizations to the number of $50 met
at the Chamber of Commerce during
the year. Boards of directors of twen-
ty-seYen different organizations held
their meetings in the Chamber of
Commerce quarters. Committee meet
ings to the number of 200 were in the
committee rooms made available by
the Chamber. Miscellaneous meetings
numbering 205 were also accommo-
dated with quarters. The majority of
the meetings were held at the noon
hour. On the normal day, each of
the two committee rooms the guest
table, and special tables laid in the
parlors, are filled.
K For the benefit of meetings held at
night, the Chamber of Commerce has
furnished quarters, janitor service,
lights and heat.
The Chamber of Commerce acted as
host to delegates to more than a score
of conventions during the year, assist
ing in the entertainment of more than
172,000 out of town VISITORS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
WEATHER.
Continued from Bare one.l

IContInued from Page One.I
that at Topeka at s o'clock this morn
ing.
No precipitation was reported in
Kansas during the last twenty-four
hours.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
l37 degrees at 8 O'Clock Sunday after
noon and the lowest was 27 at 6
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was 40 degrees
at Goodland and Dodge City and the
lowest was % at Goodland The
highest in the United States was 6S at
Tampa. Fla, and the lowest was 4
degrees below zero at Ste. Sault Marie,
Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was So
in 1894 and the lowest was 10 degrees
below zero in 1919.
At IL o'clock today the wind was
blowing at twenty five miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
TEACHERS TO MEET JAN. 1920
S4ssions of Council of Administration
To Be Held Hero.

To Be Held Hero.
The council of administration of the
Kansas State Teachers association will
convene in Topeka January 10 and
20. This council embraces several de-
partments, including the class room
teachers department The first meet
ing of the council was he'd in Janu-
ary 1920, and aitho the attendance
was small, much enthusiasm was dis
played and it is hoped to develop
large department in the council of ad-
ministraUon-
q. e. Scott, superintendent of
schools, Louisville, KY, will be one of
the principal speakers, and will de-
liver an address on Opportunities and
Obligations of Class Room Teachers"
One of the leading discussions will be
1.-The Glass Room Teacher a Factor
in Determining Educational Policies"
Each of the five phases of the subject,
from the standpoint of colleges, from
the standpoint of the normal school,
school, from the standpoint of the
grade school, and from the standpoint
of the kindergarten, will be discussed
for ten minutes. Miss 10 e. Boring
of Kansas City, Kan, will speak on
How May Duties and Responsibilitie es
Be So Distributed That All May Have
Equal Opportunity for Development
of leadership"
For a long time the class room
teacher has felt a keen desire to eX-
press her ideas formed in the actual
experiences of her class room, and
now the opportunity presents ITSELF
City. Kan, chairman of the class room
teachers section.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
|I az .5S,1NJTrTE
SSSzYpu1cGSS[ rs

Milwaukee, Jan. 2.-Pfnky Mitchell of
Milwaukee, brother of Ritchie Mitchell a
one time contender for the championship
will have his chance at the lightweight
title here this afternoon when he meets
Benny Leonard in a scheduled ten-round
contest
The match will be decided in the munich
pal auditorium with the prospects of G
record breaking crowd in attendance. The
gate receipts with every seat sold, prob
ably will reach $41 900. Leonard has been
pected to receive about S11, 900.
The contest will be fought at catch
weights. Mitchell will have a chance to
ennex the title.
New York, Jan. 2-Johnny Buff. Amer
lean flyweight and worlds bantamweight
champion. is going to show his wares in
Europe. Buff sails for London January
ID. He will appear in exhibitions in Eu-
rope with Jabez White of Albany, who has
just Joined the Lew Diamond stable While
and Jimmie Wilde
Portland, Ore, Jan. 2-More than 400
pounds ebony -hued bone and sinew will
be seen in a single ring here this after
noon when Harry Wills. of New Orleans
and Bill Tate of Alabama and elsewhere
meet IN ten-round bout that is expected
to decide who shall be known as the col
ored heavyweight champion. Tate weighs
23G and Wills 215.
Wills has ambitions to engage in r
match with Jack Dempsey for worlds
heavyweight title. Tate having been en-
ployed for sometime as Dempsey-s sparrfun
partner. has ambitions to whip Wills but
no hanker1ng to fight Dempsey.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

Chicago, Jan. 2.-CATTLp-Receipts 13
900 heef steers and fat she stock strong
to 25c higher. Yearlings up most; bulk
beef staers SST5I7.7J; bulls strong TO
lac higher; veal 0llves steady to lower !;
stockers and feeders steady.
HOGS--Eeceipts $4,000; market opened
15c TO csc higher than Saturdays aver
age. butchers later only 1ec to 15c higher /;
big packers and several small packers do
ing nothing. Top, $50 for 140 to 150
ro7lnd averages, up to $500 for 160 to 1I0
I,oGnd average; bulk OF sales, $500 { 90 !;
pigs mostly &c higherS bulk desirable
SREEPWReceipts 1900; market gen
erolly steady. Fat lambs top early, $11.G0;
bulk $11. .GGG11.G0: good to choice handy
yeariings. sS10. .2J671e.35; fat ewes top early,
$500; no choice light sales talking steady
on feeder limbs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

afternoon at the home. Interment In
( Mount Hope cemetery.
GEORGE B. OWSLEY, age As, died Sun
day at local hospital. Funeral services
noon at the home of Mrs A. A. Hurd,
1134 Tyler street. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs, Mary E. Young and two sis
ters, Mrs. A. A. Hurd and Mrs. d. e.
Moreland. The Rev. c. F. Matthews will
Officiate at the service Interment in To-
peka cemetery.
SANFORD f. WATTS age So, died We'd
nesday in Washington, D. c. Funeral
services will be held at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at Penwells chapel Interment
in Topeka cemetery.
Private funeral services will be held for
from Conwell's North Topeka chapel. The
boGy will lie in state at the chapel until
2 o'clock Tuesday. Burial in Rochester
cemetery. She was a members of the Sc
curity Benefit association.
JOHN j. OKERBURG, age &c, died Sat
urday at his home 217 Fillmore street.
The body will be taken to Ottawa for
burial.
Funeral services for Ira P. Steel, who
Kan, were held at II O'Clock this morning
at the Clinton Presbyterian church. In
terment was in Clinton cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. George NJ. viii
liams, who died Saturday in a local hos
pital, will be held at 80 o'clock this after
noon at Dexter's chapel. Burial in Roches-
ter cemetery.
MRS. CLARA EVANS SIGLER, age so,
died Sunday at her home at Tecumseh.
Funeral announcements later.
MRS. GRACE STIMSON, wife of A. r.
Stimson, 151G Boswell avenue, died Sunday.
She is survived by her husband and three
children, Howard Stimson, Alberta Stimson
and Virginia StimsOn. Funeral announce
meGtS later.
Funeral services for DR.. J. NJ Jamison.
age 20. who died Friday at his home, 327
Madison street, will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

40 to )175 pound weights, S710@7.25; 2oO@
250 pound weights, S7.O0G715; bulk of
sales, $T.O 7.25; top, $7-35; packers not
average, stock pigs steady, $3.50 paid
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; sheep and feed
ing lambs strong to 25c higher, most fat
ewes around $3.50; fat lambs steady; fed
westerns, $11.10; fleshy feeding lambs,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

St Joe, Jan. 2-HOGS-Receipts $500 (;
market opened zoe TO -25c higher Top,
500; bulk, S6.T5I7.OO.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market steady
to strong. Steers, $5.0Od900: cows anG
heifers, s.. .25GS.50: calves. IS. .0097.75.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; market 1Jc to
25c lower. Lambs, S10.5O@i1fo0; ewes.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
KANSAS CITY IIvEsToCK MARKET.

Kansas City, AIN. 2-CATTLE-Receip
1,0o0; stockers and feeders steady tc
strong. early sales stockers, S5.000IG 81 ;
bulk, $5.25N515; calves steady to 25c
higher, best yealers. IS 50Ga.O0; stock cows
;a ana heiIeTs % steady to c &c higher. several
lead $3.50; medium to good stock cows
S3.00eI3.75; other classes uneven but gen
orally steady. best steers on sale S7.G0
ether early sales, S6.e0fdT70. better grades
cows. S4.TJ7J p; bulk, S3.7Jd425; most
heifers. 5000 at down good Gamers mostly
$3.50; bulk bulls, $325G3T5
HOGS-Receipts 10 900; few sales to shin
rers about steady with Fridays average 4;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

To Cure Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
The genuine bears the signature of E. w.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
PENROSE is DEAD


his height. He was never talkative
man but when he opened his mouth
ON the senate floor or on the platform,
he spoke WELL positively and often
exRlosively. He hated the pussy
footer:" denied he was a boss and
classed party reformers with party
rencgades and had no use for either.
He was a fitting successor to Simon
Cameron. Don Cameron, Matt Quay
and the big men who had ruled the
iron-ribbed Republican common
wealth. He fought the progressive
split under Roosevelt as bitterly as he
fought the Democrats.
Penrose was proud of his sterling
Republican ancestry. His grandfa-
Their Charles B. Penrose, was Simon
Cameron's campaign manager in the
1857 senatorial campaign. Cameron
Detested Word Boss"
Boss Penrose. he was called. But
he detested the word boss"
"Our enemies are bosses; our friends
leaders," he used to say. ST have
never been a boss consciously. have
never aspired to be a boss We have
come nearer to the popular rule in
Pennsylvania than have the voters in
any other state"
Fenrose's principal diversions were
smoking, sailing and hunting. The At
lantic seaboard and the mountains of,
Montana and Idaho knew him well.
He cared little for theaters. cards or
the usual capital amusements.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
Number and Value of Livestock.

Z SPrOduct Of 1920.
@'PIoduct and value for the year ending
March l. 1921
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States weather
bureau office Topeka, Kan. for the -
hours ending at a m. Monday.
StafioOaA TJinb T.orr Drne XVfhtr
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CORA 3. HOWE, age 62, died Sunday at
her home. 1011 Topeka boulevard. Funeral
services will ne held at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home Interment in
Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

woman particularly woman
has developed the lovely bouses
which mdys disclose
wh the suit removed George fashions this model
combination Net
and embroidered georgete form the front panel
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

(Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co.. 210 North Kansas avenue,
January 2, 1922.
The poultry market continues steady
with liberal receipts. Production shows
marked increase and with continued mild
weather receipts will prove greater than
the demand.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs. and over,
19c per lb; hens, under lbs, lac per ID. !;
cox, 10c per Ib.; broilers, u to , lbs, 1Sc
per Ib; springs to lbs, lie per lb.: :
springs, over 4 lbs, 1Sc per lb:; shaggy
young roosters, lie per lb.; Leghorn ani
black broilers and springs Sc per lb less !;
young tom turkeys, over - lbs. and hen
turkeys. over lbs, 33c per h.; old tom
turkeys, 2Sc per lb.
Eggs3On a graded basis. extra firsts 3Sc
per doz.; ordinary firsts, 2Sc per doz.; see
ords and checks, 22c per doz, case in
Guided; without case, 1c per doz less:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

MRS. GRACE STIMSON, wife Of A. r.
Stmson, 151G Boswell avenue, died Sunday
She is survived by her husband and three
children, Howard Stimson, Alberta Stimson
and Virginia StimsOn. Funeral announce
mentS later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

MRS. CLARA EVANS sIGLBR, age 80
died Sunday at her home at Tecumseh
Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co.. 210 North Kansas avenue,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

SANFORD E. WATTS, age So. died We'd
nesday in Washington, D. c. Funeral
afternoon at PenwelTs chapel. Interment
in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

Funeral services for DR.. J. NJ. Jamison,
age 20. who died Friday at his home 327
Madison street, will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-02

JOHN j. OKERBURG, age 76. died Sat
urday at his home 217 Fillmore street
The body will be taken to ottawa for
burial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-29
HAD PASSION FOR LEARNING
Fsherfoik of Scottish Town of Buckle
Remarkable for Their Devotion.
to Printed Word

Sixty years ago Buckle was known
in Scotland as 'the holy town. II
was village Of theologians Even the
very children could talk and argue on
questions which would have puzzled
the average divinity student. st. An
drew's university did not turn out men
who knew more about the Bible, its
writer's and its critics than did those
flsherfolk, who spent every spare mo-
ment Of their lives In the study of alb
struse volumes by the greatest stHdents
of divinity of all ages.
Great Greek scholars wers TO be
found among those fishermen. They
were self-taught Their passion for
knowledge was such that they spent
years of the hardest study so that they
might read the Bible in the language
In which il was written. Often the
whole village would club together to
buy some book which was specially
wanted They then passed it from hand
10 hand and ship to ship until the
bindings fell apart and the salt water
SO stained the leaves that the print
ing was no longer decipherable.
The books were taken to sea and
studied after the nets had been low
cred. Each ship had its own library,
books being passed from ship to ship,
and when an argument arose those
sailors could quote authorities page
and verse, in support of their theories.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-29
Fifty Years Ago, 1872.

Seats to accommodate 500 persons
at the Bethel Grove camp meeting last
Sunday were all occupied, and still all
present were not seated.
The Irish Catholic excursion was a
success and largely attended Every
body had a pleasant time and the re-
ceipts amounted to $500
A goodly number accompanied the
M. +. Sunday school on their excursion
yesterday. We should think the profits
to the school TO be considerable.
Our Presbyterian friends had a nice
social picnic on Mr.. Cooper's ground on
Tuesday.
Last Saturday was an uncommonly
lively day in our city. All the mer-
chants had as many customers as they
could attend to. Produce dealers gener-
ally were busy and the buyers of zinc
ore were rushed, one firm alone paic
out over $1,000 for dry bone and black
jack.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-29
Character Building VS.. Jazz.

The secretary of the Illinois Social
Hygiene league has this to say:
Amusement vendors are in business
to make money any old way, by all
possible methods of bully time, Jazz
in more ways than one being the pre-
vailing recourse. Character builders,
on the other hand parents. teachers.
ministers have not been equally active
in providing means to attract the atten-
ton and hold the interest of the young
people they seek to guard. A break
down in morals is the result.
A first-class Chautaugua, like that to
be in Mineral Point for five days, COM
mencing with today, the 29th, is a
character builder, and parents, teacher,
preachers and lovers of what is uplift-
ing should make special effort to have
young people attend.