davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Over the
Gorden Wall.
Slime Molds On Lawn

There are several species of
slime mold which are common
on grasses in Maryland. These
slime molds develop on grass,
weeds, or lawn debris in late
spring and again during the
humid weather of summer and
autumn. The fruiting bodies of
the most common species,
Physarum cinereum, are blue.
gray and powdery. These fruit.
ing bodies form on grass blades
and are scattered in groups or
rings in areas several feet in
diameter. Slime molds aren't
parasitic, but use the grass for
physical support. However, in
jury to the grass may result
from shading. One of the con-
trols is to sweep the lawn and
wash the spores off with a
strong stream of water. Also
an application of a copper fun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-19
Sports Page

Due to a death in the fam.
lily of George Bragaw, sports
editor, there is no sports page
in the Sentinel today.
Editor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

D. Walton.
Arvonia Elementary School
teachers are: j. r. Hodges,
principal Mrs. Helen l.. Hughes
Mrs. Marie T. Anderson, Miss
Mary Anderson. Miss Sarah Han
nah. Mrs. Lorena X. Hilbert,
Mrs. Mamie v. LeSueur, Miss
jamie Patterson. Mrs. Clare S.
Blauvelt and Mrs. Eleanor D..
Roach.
Buck lam Elemen-
tary School teachers are Miss
Minnie Wood, principal: Peter
T. Way. Mrs. Christine w. Cole
man. Miss Carrie Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Tina Garnett. Mrs. Edith
M. Harris. Miss Gloria Rossell,
Mrs. Ruth H. Steger. Mrs. EN-
ma B. Thompson. Miss Estelle
Wood and Mrs. Gladys c. Wood.
S. j. Ellis Elementary school
teachers are: Allen Gooden. Jr.,
principal, Clairborne R. John
son. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Mrs.
Penelope P. Forbes, Mrs. Irene
j. Hamlet. Mrs. Villa j. Hem
mings. Mrs. Mary E. K. Logan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Washington. Miss
Ruby L. Williams, Mrs. Louise
C. Yates, and Mrs. Gloria Barn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

Rainey, Mrs. Emma G. Sadler,
Mrs. Lorna S. Scott, Mrs. Cath
crime Spencer, Mrs. Frances G.
Word and Herbert E. Maxey.
For Carter G. Woodson High
School. teachers are: r. T. Vat
es. Mrs Christine Gooden, John
A. Brown, Albert G. DOVE. Jr.,
William J. Kerr, ARIEL D. Johns,
William R. Parks. Carlton M.
Saunders. Thomas Washington,
Clares w. White. Alfred D. Will
son, Mrs. Estherlynn Allen,
Mrs. Marie P. Foust. Mrs. Mary
P. Gore, Mrs. Betty R. Myrick,
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs.
Hazel N. Scott and Mrs. Mary
W. Walker.
Dillwyn Elementary School,
teachers. are: John c. Morgan.
Jr., principal, Edgar j. Vidunas.
Mrs. Laura C. Absher. Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Burroughs. Mrs.
Lily S. Baber. Mrs. Edna H.
Dawson, Mrs. Susie S. Gillian.
Miss Ethel Foulkes, Miss Mary
E. Glover, Mrs. Mural S. Hart
ley, Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, Mrs.
Hazel S. Page, Mrs. Ethleen M.
Patterson. Mrs. Mamie G.. Pitts.
Mrs. Sue West and Mrs. Ruby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
buckingham Faculties Are Announced

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. 28-One
hundred and fourteen teachers
in the Buckingham County
schools attended the teachers
workshop opening Monday, Aug
ust 49, Schools will open for
classes on Tuesday September
5.
Buckingham county schools
will have no difficulty in deciding
which time they will operate On
as the county did not adopt the
Daylight Saving time.
Mrs. Katie K. Austin and Mrs
Carol P. Jones are the elemen-
tary supervisors for the white
and Negro schools respectively
Teachers for the Central High
School are: Horace M. Hill. Jr..
principal. G. l.. Baldwin. E. E.
Banton, Miss Harriet Johns.
Dorothy A. Morgan, James An
derson. Jr.. Edward A. Colley.
Charles Gilley, John J. Mogle.
Gene l.. Moore. Sidney T. Per-
kins. John H. Stuart. Mrs. Beat
rice c. Ballowe. Miss Judith
Corson. Miss Elizabeth V. For
bes, Mrs. Patricia B. johnson.
Mrs. Jessie c. Nuckols, Mrs.
Pearl Pckar. Ms. Grace M.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29

slater.
Other school faculties are
Saratoga Elementary, Miss Sar-
all Washington, Gannaway Ele-
mentary, Miss Vivian I. Shields,
Oak Grove Elementary, Mrs.
Josephine Bland, Salem Elemen-
tary. Downey Pointer, St. Joy
Elementary. Miss Elaine Jones.
Union Grove Elementary, Mrs.
Nellie M. Jones, Washington
Carver Elementary, A. R. Ruff
fin, Rudolph v. boswell, Mrs.
Mary S. Jones, Mrs. Thelma j.
Vowels. Miss Beatrice Wonack
and Otto Washingham. Zion Grov
Elementary, Hozie D. Virgins.
and Otto Washington, Zion Grove
bara Hardison. Liberty Elemen-
tary, David Robinson and Mrs.
Ophelia Washington, Chestnut
Grove Elementary, Miss Pansy
c. Smith. Slate River Elemen-
tary. Mrs. Ruth H. Jones. and
w. Jones. Miss Lydia Midgette
and Miss Margaret E. White.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
Mrs. Mason, IS
Buried Sunday

PHENIX, Aug. % Funera'
rites for Mrs. Bessie Collins Ma
son, SIS. were held Sunday at
Trinity Methodist Church. RED
House. at 3 pm. with burial If
the church cemetery. Mrs. Ma
son. the wife Of Thomas Toy Ma
son. died Friday. She was
member Of Midway Baptist
Church.
Besides her husband she is
survived by son, MAYNARD W
Mason Of Phenix: five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Willard Smith o.
R.ustburg. Mrs Meade Wade and
Mrs. Harpson Freshman. both OF
Phenix. Mrs. Roy Pugh of Char
lotte Court House. and Mrs.
Thomas Locke Of Keysville; two
brothers. Nowin Collins of Phe-
nix, and w. E. Collins Of Roa-
noke. and seven grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-29
WAIT

II see you have a room for
rent. How much do you want for
it, including the use of your pi-
ano?"
Il won't be able to tell you
until after l hear you play"
Evening star., 1961-04-26

MERCURY "a: green, excel, int,
Z. and h. rec. motor work. SP.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '66 Bel Air sedan w/6O
Corvette engine. fuel inject. heads.
Duntov cam, 101z Corvette clutch.
custom inter 5000. Call aft.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

MERCURY Monterey 2!dT. hardtop:
=. and h., power str, Wv, tires:
81 900. JU Q-56S5
Evening star., 1961-04-26

MERCURY '55 conv.; Mercomatic,
ph:' r, h. S4a5. no. 2-560O. ext.
2l6, after 8 pm
Evening star., 1961-04-26

top; VS.. fully equipped: beSuti-
full black finish: Wv. tires;
Evening star., 1961-04-26
-cnHsH.r Hn,cr non

MERCEDES $3.50 (gaO 4-dT. !;
dark blue, leatherette int. Z. and
h., good cond IA. o-37O6
Evening star., 1961-04-26

MERCURY '68 4-door; clean as a
pin; light blue, auto. trans. r.
and h., power steering ETC.: week
end special, S9e5.
NpAHU
Evening star., 1961-04-26

MERcURY-CoMEr- ENGLISH FORD
7S09 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
LINCOLN SO 4-door; midnight blue,
Wv. tires, full power equipment;
. real choice car, S2,796.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
GP nv

DE SOTO '56 4.door; US, straight
stick, real clean: green and white.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

MERCURY -coMEr-ENoLIsH FORD
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
DE SOTO 81 FiredomS VS. 4-door
sedan; auto. trans, power steering
power brakes, radio, heater
immAe. eond. throughout; S79b
Evening star., 1961-04-26

CORVETTE 1859: T. and h., Wv
tires, 230 engine. posi-traetion
reasonable. H. $500. FE. z
kR21
Evening star., 1961-04-26
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-T'B BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-s262
Evening star., 1961-04-26

CADILLAC 81 convertible: 6-way
seat; under 400 miles; beautiful
blue with white top; one-year
1905 parts and labor guar;
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 cHnLUM RD.. AP. 7-7120
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. "
Evening star., 1961-04-26

FALCON 40 Ranchero: many ex-
tras, super charger: $500 cash
and take over pymts. ia. b-4169.
FALCON 80 De luxe; Q tone trim,
SI,7OO. WI. s.eO67.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
DIVER
EORn

EDsEL 'bs citstiOn hardtop; mer-
brakes, radio. heater. A beauty.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
D-lz THE EVENING STAR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
U-IG TTIb VbINITNO tn
X Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, April 76, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUED)

BUICK '57 VS. sport hardtop
coupe; beaut. blue and white fin
fish: power steering, auto. trans.
down payment.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

FoRD 1850 starlinsr Tudor hard ard
h.p. engine, Wv. tires. under
coating; 1900 initial miles
needs trlnsmiSsion repair; S1.s50
Evening star., 1961-04-26

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellieott NV. RE. 7-130a
DODGE '62 4-dE, Sed.: r. and b.,
fld.. DIR good tires: excel. eond. /:
Evening star., 1961-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS '64 Holiday hardtop "ss":
1897. EMERSON q SoRME. bi50
| Wis ave n vi EN- OA92I
Evening star., 1961-04-26
GRADY

CORVAlR 80 Mona sport coupe
equipped, beautiful blue finish
with matching vinyl int, Wv
tires. low mileage; newaear eond.
Sle9b.
CRANSON RAMBLER
1882 BETH. AVE, BETHESDA
OF, R-0eO0
Evening star., 1961-04-26
FORDS 1887
SPECIAL, RAIE

SPECIAL SALE
10 to choose from! Convert, Fair
wagons. all body styles and en-
Rine sizes. Str. trans. and auto {:
$595 up. DEL RAY MOTOR CO.,
2s04 jeff Davis. hwy Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

OLDSMOBILE '55 club coupe; ex-
cellent condition; S415, SIS down.
ROPER IA R.OrnO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
The Readers Forum

/ since He made so many of them, as
Lincoln once said. How does it leave
out the people? Well, you just try to
| propose anything contrary to the rec
ognized educational authorities and
autocratic school administrators and
you will discover the correct answ err
| to your question. Of course no little,
| insignificant person would DARE.
| And the church-did any little, in
| significant member of the congregation
ever suggest that he be allowed to
preach a serman for a change? These
two educational institutions have be-
come so dictatorial and autocratic that
it is impossible for our children to
develop economically. The supposed
freedom of the individual and the great,
boosted dignity is cruel hoax and a
deliberate farce. The deadening and
destructive machinery of conformity
deprives our children of every vestige
of self-reliance and destroys those
natural instincts which alone set the
human above the beast.
All this week we will hear speeches
by prominent and respectable educa-
tors. They will waste millions of words
many of them good big ones too, tell
ing us about the crisis in the schools
And they will point up the need for
more money, more classrooms, more
modern equipment and just about
everything in the material line to adj
e.
They cannot, and will not advance any
theories of how best to democratize the
school. And that is the only thing that |
could help.
The little people could learn, from |
the Communists, many things They
have been obliged ito revolutionize their |
economy, their educational system and /
their religion. But no, we are not al
lowed to examine their methods. We
are fed baloney about freedom and
Goodness which have no meaning and
no substance to the little people.
Our education, the constant and con-
binuing kind, is to feed our fear and
prejudice for the glorification and prof
It of the self-righteous little Hitlers
who can hardly be expected to know
what they have never suffered to
earn. No education whose aim is ease
Ind comfort, and technique practiced
depends upon pleasure and avoidance
If hardship and suffering, can ever
produce strong, self-reliant citizens.-l
McKEAN. Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Education Week

Today is November fifth, officially
declared the beginning of Education
week. Nothing like pin pointing things
Like getting the business of spiritual
salvation whitfield down to Sunday.
Just about everything under the sun
has to have its very special week, ex-
cept this business of anti Communism
and hate the Russians. This is a con-
tinuing and constant thing. 1T is a
twenty-four hour "a day, seven days
a week, and fifty-two weeks a year
business
And this mass murder business that
depends upon anti-Cammunism for it's
very life-blood, this needs no special
week designated ito enhance its appeal.
1t is but the tool of hatred and fear
and is a constant and continuing COM
panion wherever and whenever hatred
and fear exists.
Now education, too, is a constant
and continuing business, but we have
conveniently forgotten this and placed
our egg-heads in one basket--the
school. The rather vital business of sal
walton is also a continuing and constant
thing, but here again, we have found
it expedient and most convenient to
confine the process to the church.
This sort of leaves out the little
people, whom God must have loved
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
THE "OTHER FACE" OF
THE BROADCASTERS

The irony of the Smith case is
that it comes at moment when al
the networks are engaged in battle
with Newton Minow, the new chair
man of the Federal Communications
Commission. When Minow described
television as a vast wasteland and
suggested improvement, the broad
casters raised the cry of Censor
ship. They expressed fear of gov
eminent rules and regulations.
Certainly there is case to be
made for caution in government reg
ulation of the broadcasting industry.
But there is also a great danger of
pressure from shrill and excited citi-
zens who may not always like what
they hear. How does network re-
spond? Not by substituting more
tired westerns or less courageous
commentators. If your man is COM
petent you stand by him, whether
you agree with his Interpretation or
not.
The television and radio industry
needs men with free and creative
splrlts-Just as the press does, or the
theatre, or the arts. No one questions
the networks right to hire or fire
anyone.
But one may question their judy
ment.
| looked today at typical radio
television program listing. There were
three hours of disc jockeys, four quiz
shows, some new brutalized crime
programs and the usual offering of |
westerns.
Officials of CHS have made
splendid speeches about their hopes
for creative enterprise. They
have given us many fine programs.
Maybe, like Fiorello LaGuardia,
they even will admit that when they
make mistake, cts beaut''. 1t
would be good to hear Howard
Smith on the air again, especially
over the CHS network.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Norwood Hits Back At
Unfair Charge Against
Public Power Group
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A widely circulated letter of E. w
Wilson of the Electrical Workers Local
l25 at Portland enormously associates
public power and the vicious right-to
work laws.
To set the record straight, the North
west Public Power Association by reso-
luton opposed the right-to-work laws,
such as initiative 202 in the State of
Washington. We helped defeat that mi
tiative. Notably private electric util-
fty president was one of the sponsors
of initiative 202. We also opposed such
attempts in Montana and Idaho.
of the 10 states with right-to-work
laws, IL states are predOminantIy pri-
waite power states. We invite Mr.. Will
son to inspect our office file on
risht-tO-wOrk laws. Sincerely-GUS
NORWOOD, Executive Secretary, North
west Public Power Association, Van
couver, Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Write A Letter For
Peace, To JFK

Letter to the Editor:
President Kennedy lis right when he
says that there is no security in a
spiraling arms race. 1t can only in
crease the danger of a nuclear war
On Sept. 10 the President made a speech
before the United Nations Assem- bly,
1t was really % two-part speech. In the
first part he declared that the use of
nuclear weapons was morally wrong
and stressed the need for peaceful
through the United Nations With this
sentiment I fervently agree. But the
second part seemed to be a contradict
tion to the first part and can be summed
up in the words force is enough
more and bigger bombs and missiles,
more military strength, bigger threats.
Could lit be he put forth these two sepa-
rate ideas to test the reaction of the
people? Gould he be waiting to see
what support there is for the first
part AS for the second part, those who
stand to gain from the ornaments
build-up and the super patriots" like
the Birchitea and their kind, have made
their voices loud and clear in the Pres
ident's ear. So it is up to us, who want
Peace for humanity's sake, to make our
voices heard. A letter week-or bet
ter yet, two-to the President or your
Congressman is something each one
of us cam do. The need for such action
AT the moment is tremendous The fail
ure to write letter for Peace is equiv
alent to a vote for war. Sincerely
ELSINE Petersen, Whitefish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Rural Safefy Group
from page ]

from page
LaSalle Boosters All Club, Kalispell,
Flathead county; Foy's Lake Noun
tainaers All Club, Kalispell, Flathead
county; Lone Tree All Club, Pom
dera county; Wonder Works All
Club, Toole county; Cooperative
Neighbors, Conrad.
The purpose of the Montana Rural
Safety Committee is to serve as a
motivator to get individuals, as well
as community groups, to give more
attention to safety. Interest and con-
Germ for safety is universal, not just
rural.
Members of the Montana Rural
Safety Committee attending the No
vember IA meeting in Helena were:
Charles Bowman, Montana State Col
lege Experiment Station, Bozeman;
Howard l.. Fugelsong, Farm Home
Administration, Bozeman; Don r.
Bosley, Montana Farmer Stockman,
Great Falls;
E. R. Bohannon, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Billings; Flora Martin, Home
Education, Department of
Public Instruction, Helena; George
Wenstrom, Industrial Accident Board,
Helena; Mrs. Marjorie j. Wiley, Ma
tional Safety Council, Chicago;
Jack Weihle, Industrial Accident |
Board, Helena; Bill Krutzfeldt, Fu-
lure Farmers of America, Miles City;
Susan Cernmer, All Club, Helena;
Don Dallas, All Club, Canyon Creek;
and C. w. "Brick' Vaughn, All Club,
3ozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Babcock Told: Hamilton
Never President of u. S.
Lit. Gov. Tim Babcock
Billings, Montana

| Lit Gov. Tim Babcock
| Billings, Montana
Pursuant to a resolution of the Young
Democratic Club of Lewis and Clark
County adopted Monday, November 13
1861, we are sending, by separate mail
| a grammar school American History
| text.
| If you will thumb through the book
you will learn that Thomas Jefferson
did not write the United States Con-
stitution and was not president of this
nation in the eighteenth century
The text should also set you straight
on Alexander Hamilton. This cham
piOn of the rights of the rich and
weII-born, whom you appear so fond
of, was never President of the United
States.
We call these errors to your atten-
ton in all sincerity, and feel the book
should be of assistance to you in pre-
pairing future press releases
If you continue ito rewrite American
History, as you have been doing, you
will soon be telling us, as the John
Birch people do, that this nation is
not democracy and that democracy
lis a perennial fraud.--Young Demo-
cratic Club of Lewis and Clark County.
JERRY LOWNEY, JR., President.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
CENSORSHIP FROM
OUTSIDE SOURCES

There is a basic issue at stake here
one which the heads of the network
may not have fully considered. The
Smith case is one of censorship, pos
sibly resulting from outside pres
sures.
There were complaints after his
vivid portrayal of what he considered
brutal, mistreatment of the Freedom
Riders in Birmingham. Smith himself
is Southerner, so his comments may
have stung more.
1t should be recalled that many
top officials in that city have been
extremely sensitive to criticism. They
even sued the NEW YORK TIMES
for carrying stories by Harrison Sails
bury which they regarded as libelous.
Smiths account of what he saw
in Birmingham destroyed the politi-
clans contention that it has always
been peaceful and peace-loving
town.
At one time or another every
newspaper, every network and ev-
cry writer has to face pressure by
indignant citizens and by various
groups with variety of interests
and motives.
Granted that Smiths broadcast was
not the most popular ever made about
Birmingham, there are many ways
for networks to handle such pressure.
They can clearly label the broadcast
opinion. They can even say that
views expressed by the commentator
are not necessarily those of the net
work.
Of course, CHS has good record
and one of which it is justly proud.
The networks reputation was made
in large part by it's courage in carry
ing just such broadcasts as Smiths. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Minister Urges JFK Take
Lead For 'One World

me PRESIDENT of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, d. C.
Dear President Kennedy:
Your address to the United Nations
on September Goth, 1 sincerely believe
has helped the world to move forward,
and the nations to move a bit nearer
together.
Your emphasis of Tree and equal
states" and your appeal for complete
disarmament points out to the world
that highway we must travel the
highway that leads us to abandon the
crooked road of fear and hopelessness
abandon the despair moan of suicide
or surrender" alternatives.
Our early American History might
help the United Nations to avoid some
of the pitfalls and to grow in strength.
AS the Colonial Government was too
weak and faulty for the kind of govern
ment which the American people needed
and deserved, SO the United Nations is
government still too weak for what
the people of the world need and de-
serve.
WE, the people of the United States,
in order to form more perfect union
do ordain and establish this Con-
stitution." In your address I seem to
hear, 1--WE the people of the nations of
this planet, in order to form a more
perfect world government of free
states; provide for the common defense
against war do hereby establish
this Constitution of the United States
of the World" Cor 1.-THE Greater United
Nations")
1t was not easy for the Individual
colonies to surrender portion of their
individual sovereign power that a
strong Federal Government might be
founded-some resisted 1ong-but fin
ally yielded.
move Patrick Henry declared for him
self, I'm not Virginian. I'm an Amer
lcan. | seem to hear many Patrick |
aenrys, in our day, declaring, I'm
lot an American, I'm not an English |
nan, I'm not a German, a Frenchman |
! Mexican, a Cuban. I'm a member of /
he human family" 800.
The Constitution of the United States
If America was formed by representa-
ives from the various colonies The
of the Greater United Ma
ions should be formed by representa-
ives from all the nations and colonies
f the world.
No colony was forced to adopt the
Constitution of our country in order
Q become a member of the Federal
Inion. No Nation of the. world should
Q forced to become member of the
reater United Nations.
Under such conditions we would not
e forced, say, to keep Red China out
might keep itself out by refusing
D accept and live by the Constitution
The Greater United Nations.
President Kennedy, I feel confident |
nat under your leadership our country
ill be willing to modify some of its
laims of sovereignty that The Greater
nited Nations might be born-and in
} doing influence other nations to do e
le same. "One World, once spoken S
5 possibility, can soon become a |
Republican, a IL
rotestant, but with you an American $
nd a member of this planets united [
c. LEE, Noxon, A Meth l
list Pastor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

and kindly, and we are most humble for
the encourag ement you have given.
The VOICE isn't out of the woods yet,
so far as the next year of operation is
concerned, but the response to our pub
lie explanation of the situation has
been extremely heartening. LII that re-
Spouse continues in the weeks and
months Immediately ahead, we are GER
tain that the publication will be around
for the crucial campaign of 1862. and
who knows, maybe the Legislature, too.
HARRY and GRETCHEN.