davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

NutiCs is hereby given that uiii proceed
90 sell at public auction. Co the highest ami
best hitldcr for cash iu hand that certain
stock uf mcrchaudi.s located at Lebanon.
Indian Territory. In the building hrtrfufs fs'
occupied hy ,. ". EaVcs. also the hutitll ni.
iu which slid stock uf me re hauslizc o. sif a.a-
trd. together "a ith the counters. ~hrlvr@ auti
an fixtures: said property having been
conveyed tu me a. ASST Euer uf she said y ~
Eaxes. tK virtue 90 % certain deed uf assign
mrut executed Us the said =. ". Eayrs go
the gisf. tlag 80 November tsgf.
said sale will take place tn front 10 thr
store building heretofore occupied hV said
=. ". Eavr~ iu the town 20 Lebanon. Indian
Territory ON January 9Th. fs-s.
jos II. KuErsuN A@4twus.ts.
Dated this December. Hr,l. tses. s-Ifr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12
hose lo- iu>t.a.lofl..

Lot % l.ali.-' ~.s.mi..-. uubiau Utr
hu~r = O. instead uf -n-
Lot .ell llcim~iurt> h,r>,. lSc u-
~tctd ut 1-r.
Lot >3l licrl-.,urf> fu,l regular
u.3dt. only 3is..
T.. g.. cur rad.r. uul, .-r.
lot * Black Isle thread. drh'cu
ribbed. rHly in-.
Lot -u3 -ii-rE~duri'~ hu>,. extra
~l.ui >iE.~ uuly -.
Lot 3iI Extra Stout sizes. in better
quality. only ..t'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

9FATTYS plAN0S S225.O0 upwards. Cor
~NNt y hnHSS catalogue address ur
cIll Daniel p. Beatty. Washington. N-a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12
Lindsay Stock Attached.

Yesterday afternoon, acting for
their clients, the Hargardine McKit-
trick dry goods company, of St.
Louis, Ledbetter & Bledsoe attached
the Lindsay stock Of goods at Davis.
on debt OF S257. The grounds al
legged for the attachment were that
the assignment is illegal and will not
stand the test OF law governing in
such cases.
Eight cent wall paper at Coleman
mn 5. 6-tf
Ed 5. Lockett, who VIII soon move
10 Kansas City. is getting up a rife
on his household effects to talk
place Saturday night.
Bring on Your Wood.
The ARDMoEEIrE win accept i'm
pa! meat of subscript ions 10 tle I.ec.-
y lVJ cords of stove v-oOu. oiy no
ohe Years Subscription for a goou
6peerdSe TWO horse load of sound waou.
brlhS on Your wood and get the best
paper IN the Indian Territory.
Read Mr. Howe's notice in this
ISSUE regarIiag the reduction OF
pFices for the curtiss company
engagement.
.. u 11ll line of silverware iustreceivcd
~ Idrker's jewelry store. Take q
peep IN his show window.
New specialties in The Diamond
MyS.ery tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

BEATTTS ORGANS, $3.50 sgsaFl, ,.,, Ssi.'.
or caii Daniel p. Beatty Washington. Ne,g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12
Quilts.

iuc oil calico quilts. instead uf 7Ic.
Csc oil calico quilts. instead 20 @Luu.
Nor oil calir, quilts. instead ur sI..T.
el.25 >atccn quilts instead ur 301.
l.35 heavy crctuu quilts. instead 81
l->n silk iini~l, quilts. instead 90 49,.
2.ut ~iik"tiuc quilts. instead of BOO.
10 ~.ik"tine quilts. instead 10 l.ul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

mn MIN two desirable rr-is.s.t.. r
FUk NAlL lut- in Fcrudaic Addition.
- For further Information t o.
uuire af the AHuwanFlrE once. A HarEasl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

Boru, last night to Judge and Mrs.
\. II. Law, boy. Mother and child
doing we'll.
The many friends of the Judge and
his cstimable wife will rejoice with
them in the addition to their family
of this jewel of sweetness and inuo-
cence.
The ARDMOEEITE takes especial
pleasure in extending its cOngratula-
tions, and trusts the now ''wee sma'
visitor may grow to manhood an
honor to his parents and his country.
Notice.
All accounts on our books are now
due ald payable. If you are in dcat
TO Us call in and make some settle
mcvl with Us before Jan. !, '9G
2tE CHIcKA~Aw LUMBER Co.,
FRAME ". GEACIE. Manager.
New special,ies ia the Diamond
.ystery.'
One Hou-7t Man.
Dasa EDIroa: Please inform your readers
that II written L, csadcH,iallv. r.ii. mail in
a scaled letter the plan rar-aeri ~ alioa j
was permanently Restored 10 health aud
manly viEo-. after wears of suffering from
Seryou- Weakue-~ Loss of Manhood. Lac <
Of Confidence, etc. have ao scheIac to c&-
tort money from any ono whomsoeVer. .
nearly lost faith in mankind. but thaak
heaven am now we'll, vigorous and strong.
and anxious TO make this certain means 80
cure known To- all. Having nothing To- sell
or send @. O. ~, / want NO money. Addrc-.
JAS. A. HARKIs. box IIG0 Dclrav. ,Iich
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12
TIME TABLE.
oulf. Colorado aud Santa &c Rau,s,

0uif. Colorado and Santa &c Railway.
SOUTH HuUNn.
Galveston and chicago Express asfza.m a.
Cluhurnr and Kansas City EAprrs . ss.s q. o..
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston ami Chicago Expires t..ra a. ua
tirhuruw and Kansas Ctfv Express tf sts n M
LR- MASON. Ticket AT.
". =. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Art
Arrival aad Departure a.. =. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:85 y. M.
South bound mail arrives 5:20 pm.
North bound mail closes 1IsI5a. o..
North bound mail arrives 1900 IN.
Night mails are closed at SD p. M.
Money order department j. open
at a. M, and closed at 3 p. IN.
Office hours from : q. m, 10 8 pm.
Sundays from 5 a. m, 10 . a. IA.
JOINS :. HAMMER, +. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

cCn0 nm HEATTN-S Organs $500
5JUU, UUUnp- F"r particulars. caia-
luasue. address ur call. Daniel
3. Beatty. washinEtun. Neu Jersey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12
Hosiery.

Lot : Ladies' nubian dyc fa~l black
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

0DnANc Pianos. S2z5.OO upwards. want
HnH9MN Acruf-. Catalogue free. Adsirr- q
''''~ Daniel 2. Beatty. Wa~hGnrtuu. 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

Deputy Eurch went ,oPauls Valley
10 ils on official busine.e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-12

Shriled Almonds. socd!-,s rai~ius
orange, lemon. c.f-sl. iu fact cVcTs
thing YOU wart that Is delicious &
clt ai I. y. MORGAN -. l1-4
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
AT NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford, July 12. -Todays' game
was very interesting The visitors took
the lead at the start, and maintained it
throughout. In their half of the ninth
the home team tied the score by good
stick work. The score:
Lewiston, 3 0 1 2 1 0 Iii
New Bedford, 0 0 2 0 0 2 5-10
Base hits-Lewiston, 12; New Bedford,
IL. Errors-Lewiston, 3; New Bedford,
l. Observation-Disclosures and Crisham
Standish and Murphy.
AT PAWTUCKET.
Pawtuckot, July dragged errors lost
the game for the home team today, as
they far out batted the visitors. The
batting of Davis and Whiting was the
feature. The score:
PaWsuo'ket, PaWEpa' 5 8 8 3 % 3 / o-i7 i7
Base hits-Bangor. 18; Pawtucket, 90
Errors-Bangor, B; Pawtucket, Z. Bat
teries-Drinkwater Wheeler and Hayes
Todd, Daley and Yeag er.
AT BRoCKTON.
Brockton, July 12-Miller was batted
hard today, and this, with loose fielding
by the home team, lost them the game.
Wise's work was the feature. The score
Augusta, 3 0 1 l 3 2 3 3-19
Brockton, 2 0 0 l 0 3 "
Base hits-Augusta, 2o Brockton, II.
Errors-Augusta, 5; Brockton, g. Bat
teries-Coyle and Butler; Miller and
Shea.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
In the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Professor Nathaniel Butler, d. D., of
the University of Chicago, is talked of
for the presidency of Colby University
Wednesday night some unknown person
entered the store of o. S. Townsend &
Co., at Montague, and goods to the
amount of nearly $400 were taken. The
safe, which contained about 500, was not
touched
Dora Wiley has leased theatre in
Chicago for the summer season and wi II
produce opera. She has been very ill the
past season and lost thirty five pounds in
flesh.
A workman under the bridge at the
Cumberland Mill at Lewiston, the other
day, found a tin can with COPY of
Paradise Lost sealed up in it. It is said
that in a certain town up river lives an
old tinsmith of a literary turn of mind,
who each year soldiers up books in cans
and throws them into the river with the
hope that they will float out to the people
on the islands, or be picked up by sailors
At the Insolvency court in Auburn
seven Lewiston and Auburn people have
filed petitions in insolvency as follows:
David NJ. Armour, George W. Verrill,
George Godfrey, Edgar W. Washburn,
Edith Godfrey, William H. Bailey and
Charles f. Joslyn. The first meeting of
| creditors in all the cases is appointed for
August A.
Mr. August c. Nelson of Monson and
Miss Mabel Maxwell of Cornville, have
taken advantage of the Christian En-
deavor convention to be married in Bos-
ton. They took Rev. II. A. Freeman of
Monson, with them to perform the cere-
mony; but he had to be assisted in Boston
| by Bay State lawyer.
| The wife of Richard H. Mcdonald,
senior, now in jail at San Francisco
awaiting trial for forgery and embezzle-
ment in connection with the wrecking
of the Pacific bank has fed with about
| 100000 with which her husband had
entrusted her to provide for his legal
| defence.
| 1t is feared that another high binder
war has broken out in San Francisco.
| The business section of Williams, Arir-
"a, was burned Thursday, and during
the progress of the flames the bullets were
| flying, a portion of the population was
rioting, and thugs, opium fiends and
gamblers had organized to rob the city
The loss is about $40 600.
Two Anglican clergyInen have just
| joined the Church of Rome They are the
Rev. J. Stansfield, rector of Downham,
and the Rev. J. Rawpert LIE Feiy, curate
of Christ Church. Beckenham. Another
notable convert to Rome is Mr. Bernard
Harrison, the eldest son of the well
known Positivist Mr.. Frederic Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

had already been printed in the papers,
lie then continued, ct am in a hurry
ana must go, will you please give me
that paper"
| ME- chapman made no reply but kept
the paper IN his hand looking steadily at
the Judge, who waited reasonable time
anu tnen repeated his question, and tc
this repeated question Mr.. Chapman made
no reply, but held the paper in his hands.
A third time the Judge put the
question, and Mr.. Chapman remained
looking defiantly at him, but holding
tenaciously to the paper.
The Judge then reached over and took
hold of the paper, intending too take it
from MI. Chapman's hands, but the latter
held the paper firmly and it was torn in
| two.
Ihe Judge then took the part which he
had taken from Mr.. Chapman and put it
into the case, saying as he did so: 81
ought to put you under arrest for con-
| tempt"
Mr. Chapman then went into the office
OF Treasurer Jones and the Judge, as soon
as he had locked the case went in and
stated that Mr.. iChapman had in his
possession papers of the court. Mr.. Chap
man replied or said that he had and dis
played it, The Judge then said: "Wil
you give me that paper now?''
| The question was three times repeated
with moderate intervals of time after
each question. Mr.. Chapman stood look
ing defantly at the Judge, but did not
offer to give up the paper. Then the
Judge, without saying a word turned and
left the room
| When the Judge first requested the
paper several persons were in the court
room. The time may be inferred from
the fact that while it was in progress
Officer Berry had left with the mittimus
for the prisoner, who had been sent tc
Jail.
The unexcited tone used by the Judge
is shown by the fact that Mr.. Walker,
who was at the farther end of the room, a
portion of the time, did not hear il
distinctly.
| AS to the reiterated requests by the
| uNSO LII uilO oAOesoolOI IOOiii3 oie
several witnesses who all say that the
Judge made no remark, but after de-
manding the paper turned his back and
went out without saying word.
Upon being asked if he offered to show
Mr.. Chapman the papers, if he paid fol
it, the Judge says there is not word ol
truth in any such statement.
| The papers have been kept always in q
case in the court room
| Before Mr.. Hopkins became judge this
case was kept locked For a time he left
them unlocked, but finding them in con
fusion, he perceived that they ought to be
! kept locked, and has since kept them so.
The Judge says he is and always has
been willing to give Mr.. Chapman all
reasonable opportunity for examination
of papers ~
On being asked if he said he would
swear out a warrant against Mr. Chap,
man, the Judge said that he did not and,
moreover, that if Mr.. Chapman made any
such statement it's absurdity is shown in
the fact that he couldissnot swear out a
Warran in his own court.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
DEERING.
SHORT MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
| At the regular monthly meeting of the
city council last evening only Alderman
Berry, Pierce, Davis and Libby were
present. In the absence of Mayor Mitch
! ell, Alderman Berry presided.
William M. Leighton and 90 others, resi-
dents and taxpayers of Maple street, petit
ioned for three or more electric lights on
that street. Referred
The committee on streets and sewers re-
ported that they had awarded the con-
tracts for sewers on High and Chestnut
streets andssalso on Pearl street to Angelic
Lorello.
The following orders were passed:
That the Mayor be requested to send
a communication to Payson Tucker set
ting forth the need of railroad gates on
Mechanic street, and that the gate on
Spring street be under perpetual care of
d gate keeper.
That the order in regard to discount
of taxes be reconsidered and that it-be
changed to read that discount of per
before August 31st
OVER 250 BATS.
Ex-Mayor Sawyer says that he has final
ly Frid his house Of the bats, the facts
about which were recently published in
the PRESS. 1t seems that the bats en-
tered the house through a loose easement
in the dormer window in the attic.
They had lived there for years apparent
were first discovered recently by their
squealing, like mice, over one of the
chambers. Then the opening in the win
dow was plugged up and the bats began
to come down from the attic alongside
Of the soil pipe
One night when Mr.. Sawyer came home
there were 10 of the bats flying around
the kitchen. He entered, armed with a
yard stick and began asswar of extermina-
tion. 1t was very exciting and lively
business The bats kept coming into the
kitchen through the ventilator, and that
night Mr.. Sawyer killed 45 of them The
slaughter Of bats kept on for several days.
In one "a hours Mr.. Sawyer killed 100
of them. He kept account of them up
to 250. In all about 265 were killed
Chas A. Rackleff is high line on rats,
having caught some 1870 in few weeks,
and still they come.
J. N. Read has been confined to his
house by illness for over three weeks,
but is on the mending hand, and hopes
to be out soon.
At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing L. B. Chapman, ESQ.,, editor of the
Deering News was arraigned before
Judge Hopkins on the charge of contempt
of court the facts of which were pub
lished in yesterdays PRESS. Mr.. Chap
man said that there had been so little
time that his counsel had not pre- pared
for the hearing, and since it was a
matter of a good deal of Importance to
him and to the community, and since il
was not an ordinary case of contempt of
court, he asked for continuance till
next week.
Judge Hopkins thought it reason
able request and assigned one week from
today as the date of the hearing
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

Boston, July 2--The first case under
the Temoh antidiscrimination act of the
legislature of 1895, came up in the
Municipal court today. The complainant
and the defendant was Joseph Cariia. a
barber. Last Thursday Higgins went to
Carila's shop to get his hair cut, but was
refused accomm odation. The case was
continued until July 30 and bail was
fixed at $500.
ST Louis, Mo-, July 49, special from
Denison today says a deluge of rain
visited that section Wednesday night, and
continued all yesterday The fall is near
ly nine inches. Similar reports of heavy
rains are being received from Fort Worth,
Pittsburg and Texas points. Deming. n.
M, reported that the heaviest rains for
leaxs have fallen,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

Maroney, McManus, Patterson, G. Edgar,
Rafter Home runs-Moroney. Patterson
Stolen bases-Folsom 8, County 8, Wake
field, McManus 4, Gerrish, Patterson 2,
Neyers 2. Struck out-By Maronev, s;
by Toothaker, 3. Time of game / hour,
% minutes Umpires-Ross of Portland
and Nash of Rockland.
South Portlands Win.
Camden, July 12.-The ball game here
today resulted in victory for the
visitors, the score being, South Portlands,
ii; Camdens, 10.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
Foreign Notes.

In general the English crop report is
unfavorable as compared with year ago
London July e.-Sir William Vernon
H arcourt chancellor of exohecquer his
wife and Sir Thomas Reddy. attended a
political meeting in Derby and were
mobbed. Her ladyship was somewhat in
jured by missiles
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
ON THE KITE TRACK.
Continued from First Page.

Sterl1ng Oh h (Noble) 4 3 3ro
Barney, b g by Barney Wilkes
(BrockO 4 dis
Time-2.o994, a.1oH, a.111z. a.14A,
2. 1871, 2. 14s4.
2. 13 Glass. Trotting. Purse $500 (un-
fnished).
Early Bird, h by Jay Bird
(Hayden) 81 5 2
Merm an, h by McOwen
(Millerl 35711s
Wistful, br m by Wedgewood
(Titer) 14574
Tomah, ch (Bowen) 23 4 2 4ro
Caprice, b M (Golden) ~ 6 2 Bro
Edith H., m Cook 6 3 DIR
Fred Wilkes, br GA. Johnson)4 5 DR.
Time-2 IN, 10. 2.1oA, 2.1214, a.14,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
FIELD Of SPORTS.
VICTIMS AGAIN.
Stevens Was Too Much for Portland at
Fall River Yesterday.
ESPECIAL no rFE pREss.l

LSPECIAL TO TEE PKESS.J
Fall River, July 12-Stevens proved too
much for the Portlands today, and they
were defeated in one sided contest
Reilly did brilliant work for the home
team, and Corbett's playing for Portland
was superb, he having thirteen chanc es
and accepted them all without an error.
Attendance $50. The score:
FALL RIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
PORTLAND.

Unpire-Miller. Time-1 no ur, 40 minutes.
Earned runs-Fall River. s.; Home run
Rupert. Two base hits-Ladd 2, Kennedy.
Sacrifice hiis-Daniels. Stolen bases-Ladd,
Kennedy. First base ON balls-By Stevens,
spill. Corbett. Bases on errors-Fall River
3, Portland 2. Hit By pitched ball--By
Daniels, Rupert. Struck out-By Stevens,
Shat fer, Daniels. Double plays-McD Dermott,
Reilly and Harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

Windsor, .Ont., July 12-Mascot lowered
the Canadian pacing record to 2. OF today
in the presence of 1000 people
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, July 12.-The heavy hitters
of the Philadelphias could do but little
with Breitensteins pitching {. today.
Lampe was very wild and was hit oppor-
tunely. Attendance 1000. The score:
St. Louis, 0 O1 2 o o 0 8 x-e
Philadelphia, 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Errors-St. Louis, L; Philadelphia, /.
Batteries-Breitenste and Miller
Launpe and Buckley
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13

Auburn Cadets are in camp at Harano
eook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
The National League

The National League.
The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, July 12-The Colonels kept
up their brilliant work today and no
team in the league could have downed
them Sexton pitched good ball, but the
in the fourth. Hugh Duffy distinguished
himself at centre, by making several
catches Collins did more to defeat his
old comrades than any other Louisville
player, making three or four sensational
stops. Attendance $500. The score:
Louisville. o o 10 0 O-4
Boston, 0 0 O-1
Base hits-Louisville, z; Boston, TO-
Errors-Louisville, 0; Boston, g. Bat
and Warner; Sexton and
Tenney
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
South Portland 6. aockland 20.

The South Portlands played the Rock
lands at Rockland Thursday The
players for South Portland were: Kill
feder, S. G.. Edgar, c.; Toothaker, p.
Wilson, 3b. W. Desmond, IF. E; Douglass,
2b Rapter, 1b Fitzsimmons, cf.; and
W. Edgar, If. The score was:
Rockland 0 1 / z 4 0 2 1-20
So. Portland, 8 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Rockland 10, South Port
land 5. Two base Wakefield,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-13
}CONGE AND SEE TEIE STOW

a
stock
Clock Jewey Repairing frstca the lowest
All
will STGALL& POTTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-13

A letter from Sugar Tree last
week and another from Hazel, Ky,
this week, were received too late
for publication.
The attendance at Benton Semi
nary is still on the increase, and
the children seem eager for study
and advancement.
Miss Mary Lifsey left Monday
afternoon for Camden to visit the
family of Tom J. Dodd.-Carroll
County Democrat.
Misses Mary Wyly and Lizzie
Mccullough and Mr.. Ernest Nc
Cullough are attending the camp
meeting at Manlyville.
Mr.. j. w. Rye, of Mayfeld, Ky,
who visited his brother, Postmaster
Wayne Rye, several days last week,
returned home Saturday.
Attorneys Joe r. Hawkins, Of
Huntingdon, and I. L. Lanier, of
Waverly, have been here this week
on professional business.
The prayer services have been re-
vived at the Methodist Church, and
a good audience was present at the
services Wednesday evening.
A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart Baber, who reside about two
miles southwest of Holladay, died
Sunday night after a short illness
Messrs. Polk & Jordan, photog.
raphers, Of Milan, have moved theil
families into the residence preyi
ously occupied by Mr.. A. w. Pres
son.
The stave factory, saw-mill, ak
handle factory and saw and girls
mills are running regularly, and
number Of hands find steady em
Iployment.
We acknowledge a pleasant cal
last Wednesday from two charming
young ladies, Misses Mary Lifsey
of Huntingdon, and Della Gibson
Of South Camden.
Mr.. Berry Hubbs, Of HolIada!
came down Tuesday to meet Re-
Mr.. johnson, Of Memphis, who
assisting Rev. L. D. Hamilton in
revival at Holladay.
Mr.. Jake Hicks, who resided
Blue Ford, on Birdsong Cree
and whose life had been despaire
of several days, died last Tuesda
night, after a serious illness.
While Mr.. Billie Galbreath,
! the tenth district, was coming
town yesterday the wagon came u
coupled and his team ran ava
s throwing his mother out, but fo1
q unately she was not seriously inju
/ ed, and received only few slig
bruises.
i The Benton County Teacher
n Association met at this place le
z Saturday. Although the atten
ance was small, a very interestil
< meeting was had, and the subjec
a discussed will no doubt be produ
ce i've Of good results. There is sol
g. complaint because Of the small
" tendance, as it is regarded dr
70 the teacher owes to the childI
st and the patrons Of the school
ar meettogether and endeavor to e
IL vate and improve themselves in
profession.