davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
IT'S LISSAK AGAIN
LIBERTY STAKES AT o. KLEY FALL
TO THE BLACK ONE


Forty Minutes at the Post--The Com
moner and Simon w. Cut up sinfuiiy--
I,issak Breaks to the Front and Stays
There Simon w. Starts Last and Then
Crowds Lissak just for Fun, Finishing
Second--Other Races.
Cincinnati, O., June 27-The race
meeting of the Cincinnati Jockey club
at the Oakley race course had royal
opening day today. The attendance
was estimated at from 10000 TO 1900
The great event of the daw was the
Liberty stakes, for 3-year-olds, at
mile and a quarter, guaranteed value
$1,000, of which $4,000 went to the win
ner. Halma was scratched at the last
moment and Laureate added. The fol-
lowing went to the post: Simon w, 127,
Cassin up: Tobin, HI, w. Jones up;
The Commoner, III, Perkins up; Free
Advise, 127, Ray up; Lissak, 127. r.
Isom up: Blue and Gray, III, Ballard
up; Brendoo, 125, r. Williams up; Bas-
80. III, Martin up; Curator, III, H
Williams, up; Flying Dutchman, III,
Chorn up. LisSak was played heavily
from to to to 5, the starting price
They were forty minutes at the post.
The delay was caused chiefly by the
pad acting of the COmmoner, although
Simon w was stubborn. When the
bag fell, Lissak broke forth and at
once went to the front and made the
pace For the first half Brendoo was
second and The Commoner third. The
latter was second at0he three-quarters.
Simon W got away a bad last, but
ffaI 10 h2 81
stretch and in the turn, and at the mile
had collared LSSah. The two Snot
ahead of the others and both came to
q drive in the stretch. Simon w check
ed I'D at the last sixteenth and the
great black colt Lissak came away,
winning easily by two lengths. Fly
ing Dutchman came strong at the fin
ish and nearly nipped Simon w Tor
place Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs, purse: Cae-
sarian, to 5, won; Cash Day, to 5.
second; Domingo, 30 to l, third. Time,
1If1a.
Second-Five furlongs. purse: Eye
Witness, 4 to l, won; Ulysses, to 2,
second; Moylan, to 8, third. Time,
1:021z.
Third-Seven furlongs. selling: Vel
low Rose, 10 l, won; Candor, 5 to 2.
second; F'rauline, IL 10 10, third. Time,
1:2S
Fourth-The Liberty stakes for g.
year-olds; mile and a quarter: Lissak,
Z to 5. won; Simon w, y to l, second;
Flying Dutchman, to l, third. Time,
2:0S
Fifth-Mile. selling: Toots. 5 to 1,
won; Dominion, 3 to 1, second; Victor
ious, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:h12
SiXth-Six and a half furlonSs, SELL
ing: Addie Buchanan, 2 to l, won;
Santilario. even. second; Eearly Rose,
20 TO /, third. Time, :21A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Wealthy stockrnan Found Dead.

Perry. O. T. June 27.-PerTy Parrish.
wealthy stockman Of Roger Mills
county. was found dead in his pasture
Saturday. There IS no clue - the mur-
dererS. Detectives are investigating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
ISEhbERG HAS FLED
CONTINUED from Fifth Page).

say that his accusers cannot suostan-
tiate such character.
"The Wave has not written this ar
ticle under the idea that Captain dass-
Ter needed any protection from our
hands, but be it understood that we are
ever ready to defend true merit acn-
ieved by any citizen Of Enid EDWARDS
is a bankrupt adventurist. WORKING
pull in the newspaper world as price
that will bankrupt the paper II ne pays
its bills, but as he has no feenng IN
regard to how much he owes, II IS Jus.
a question OF how long he can stana
his creditors off, The Wave can stano
all an alleged newspaper setting up
five columns of stuff a week can give
it. Turn the dogs loose; we VIII never
cry enough.
PASSES THROUGH WICHITA.
The remains of Mr.. Patterson passed
through this city last night accompah.
led by the grief stricken widow ana
her five orphan children. She was so
Frustrated over the terrible Tragedy
that she has not seen the face OF her
dead husband yet. The remains were
also accompanied by Chief Clerk San
ford of the land Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
THE YALE EIGHT.

The following are the averages Of the
Yale eight: Weight, 1I5ls pounds:
height, feet, 101s inches; age. 2o-years;
total weight Of the crew, including cox
swain. is 1.525 pounds.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.
George Langford is a freshman, a
native of ST. Paul, MINI. He rowed in
the Minnesota rowing club before he
entered college, and made his first APP
pearance at Yale as a member OF the
freshman crew last fall.
r. l. Tredway, so. one Of the giants
OF the crew, is native Of Sioux City,
Iowa.
John Longacre. '9s, is a Philadelphia
man.
A. w. Dater. 'es, is a native OF Brook
lyn. and sat in the same position IN
last years victorious varsity crew.
W. K. Cross. SO, of New York, is the
largest man in the eight in height ana
weigh He rowed No. s last year.
No 3. William Beard. IS, comes
from Poughkeepsie, n Y. and graou-
ated last wear. He had seat No. l.
The only New Haven man on the
crew is II. c. Holconb. 50. who has IN
terested himself in rowing ever since
his entrance 10 Yale.
CAPTAIN Richard Armstrong. %.
comes from Hampton. Virginia. he
handled the bow oar on the q class
crew ana VIII nave cAECa 4cttNSA tAlN -
element Of Varsity race for the
Third time in the coming race He )
considered one Of the best oarsrnen and
strongest all-round athletes in Yale
Little "Coxy'' Clark. 81. i a native
az New Orleans. He was c6XsEain or
the ~ class crew
Yale has three unusually able sub
stitutes 10 rely on n James II Simp-
son. 90. OF St Paul. MINI. Theodore
N Miller. -. Akron. Ohio. and philip
II. Bailey. 90. Of Windsor Lock. Conn.
Simpson prepared fer college az St
Paul's school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

contest between Harvard and Yale
Varsity teams, which comes off on the
Thames late tomorrow afternoon. IS
the one topic of conversation tonight.
The Harvard men are considered To-
have been victims of hard luck For
month previous to the arrival or the
crew at New London rowing matters
at Harvard had been completely given
I'D owing to the epidemic of tonSilitis
prevalent among the Oarsmen on the
Charles river The crew, however, re-
covered quickly and by hard work have
regained all they had lost. They nave
since improved every day. Their stroke
is long, with plenty of power in IL,
and the oarsmen have been pulling
from "a to 49, It is not an essentially
different stroke from that used by Y ale
both being a modification of the English
stroke The Harvard crew sit straight
er and swing well forward from the
hips before sliding on the recover, While
their leg drive is not as Snappy ana
is started with the body just bit be-
yond the perpendicular Harvard I'M
ishes with bodies erect and with hands
drawn into the chest, while the Iale
men finish with bodies slightly forward
and hands several inches out from the
body The Yale stroke is better devel-
oped in some ways. The Harvard oars
do not take the water as cleanly as
Yale's and the blades are not brought
out on the recover very evenly The
men who sit in the Harvard boat are
all oarsmen of some experience, though
Billiard and Fennessy are the only two
who have ever rowed a Varsity race.
THE HARVARD EIGHT
he, hi of "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Harvard Leaves it to Yale.

Boston, June 27-The Harvard Uni
versity committee on Athletics have
written the Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities committees declining to enter
into an internationl university athlet-
ic ontest, leaving it to Yale to represent
America
London, June 27.-The reply of Har-
ward universities committee on athletic
sports to the invitation of Oxford and
Cambridge TO take part in an interna-
tional athletic contest in the United
States next autumn in conjunction with
Yale university, has caused much re-
greet at Oxford and Cambridge where
the answer of the American university
was communicated to the presidents
of the university clubs exclusively by
the Associated Press. This regret is
al the more keenly felt because the
oxford and Cambridge athletes feel
they are unable to arrange TO go to
America every year. The Englishmen
had anticipated the visit with the great
est possible interest and enthusiasm
and theathletes had built up many
hopes on the result of another visit
Consequently it may be imagined that
Harvard's answer was most unpleas-
ant surprise TO the athletes and others
Of the two English universities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Too Much Rain at Red Oak.

Dorah Wood, to 5, won; High Test. 8
to 1, second; Disturbance, to 2, third.
Time 1.163.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
Missed the Record Nine Seconds.

London, June 27.-The Cornell crew
which is to contest at the Henly regatta
rowed the full course against the cur
rent today in seven minutes. The rec
ord is six minutes and fifty-one seconds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
USED BIG KNIVES
INSURGENTS CHOP SPANISH TROOPS
UP VERY FINE

Opposing Forces Accidentally Meet--Insur-
gents, Pretending to be Spanish Troops,
Get up within Striking Distance ana
Draw Their Machetes--fierce Hand-to-
Hand Conflict Ensues In which Nearly
Cubans to Form q Provisional Govern
ment-- Election at u safe Distance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28

PoFrLAR rights ara those ,Aa. are ccu.ns
our Galveston New&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-28
ALL READY TO ROW
YALE AND HARVARDS ANNUAL
BOAT RACE ON THE THAMES

Yale Veterans will Bend to Their Oars in
Connection with the UnseasOned Re-
cults of Harvard-Yale has the Weight
and, Some Think, too Much Of lt--Har-
ward Lads are q Game Lot, Though,
Even il this is the First 'yarsityRace for
Six of the Eight--BOating News from
Both Sides of the Pond.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
PIEDAIONT.

PIEDMONT, w. VA, February @.-Mrs.
p. :. HYDE and Master Stanley LETT Mon
day evening for visit TO Charleston.
II. s. Richardson returned MONDAY from
the southwestern part OF the State
Taylor Morrison, attorney, ATTENDED
court at Cumberland this week.
Miss Anna Mole gave card party on
Wednesday evening TO her friends.
The Messrs. Luke were at home to their
friends on Thursday evening" in the Davis
mansion.
Mrs j S. Jameson gave DOWNING party
TO few friends this evening.
The Ladies' Society of the presbyterian
Church gave Martha Washington tea
party this evening in the lecture room
Messos. John Dychc and Wll Martln
were injured in the West virginia central
yard on Wednesday evening oy nelng
caught between the cars In making up the
trains.
A Coles and family and Herman Creutz-
burg have removed TO Norfolk, va,
James Lanuon, aged - years, died Mon
day morning at the home OF hls sister, Mrs.
X. Dunn. He had been ailing for several
months. He was buried at D. N. tues
day in ST. Peters cemetery.
DR.. J. Frank Graham IS nome from the
Medical College in Baltimore.
Messrs. c. ". Hood and d. q. Parke
of Baltimore, drove to Elk Garden Sunday
last. -,,---
this spring adjoining K. Z. Getty, in West
ernport
L. p. Walker will build residence on
Hampshire street this morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
GRAFTON

CrArroV. W Va, February 23-Nauy
,,arsons are suffrring with severe colds.
sTbe LEGISLATURE, having now passed the
act enlargiug the limits OF GRAFTON al. tla'
is needed 90 have the greater Grafton is FOR
the peop.e Co sanction 10 10y their votes.
SbouId the limits bee extended, as contem-
Mated. we will then have a CITY OF u,UJO
T.uc.us Davis has been In Wheeling for a
n j. GooodelI. OF Aftoria, was seen oc
our streets fuday.
Miss Ethel Davis, who has been visiting
relatives here for some time, returned 10
her home at Quiet Del this week.
Harry Chatluck is In Wheeling this
week. .s,.us,,.,,, ,,,....,.
vvasin our city FRIDAY OF TINS week.
Harry Sheets got his foot aud ankle
badly mashed ov car being pushed upon
hin while repairing DO iu the shop mere,
Wednesday last
,rhs Actors Holiday was the attrdc-
tior, m tbe Opera House Thursday night
vVesnirrt0n's birthday was celebrated
nv me public school with appropriate e1-
Mrs 3. r. Martin, we learn, contem-
,,l--ss GOING 20 Fairm0ut 90 live after set
- ,,,, hon late husbands business here.
a7tra .uecial term OF Court te@oe held
- Nr,,,i .y next. the bar Of Grafton viii
hold "a memorial meeting, a. W ,, y Z, I'
orstions on the life and deathol hoA' DE-.
Aiartiu will 0e delivered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
ST. CLAIKsVILLE.

ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, o., February 23.-Mr
and Mrs. VIII hunkle were IN Wheeling
attending the funeral Of Mrs. Mary hunkle
on Monday.
Miss Little of GAINESVILLE, was the guest
of Miss Florence Wilson part Of this week
Willis NiC4ols, of East Liverpool. o., re-
turned home on Monday after few weeks
visit here.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port: Joseph Klocek and Mary Riddle,
John Rothglb and Maggie Wilson, Pier
son Myer and Carrie Anderson, Scott b.
Groves and Lillian NJ. Jeffrey, Jesse n.
Cochran ana Gusty Mofht, Clarence 3.
Smith and Nettie Z. Dobbius, Clyde Phil
hps and Rosa b. Mcdonald, W. Z. Ander-
son and Mary G. Frasier.
A. Z. Gasmire, of Wheeling, registered
at the Clarendon on Thursday.
Chas. Bamberger, the clothier, who was
suddenly taken sick on Monday with
pneumonia, died at the Clarendon Tues
day about midnight. His remains were
shipped to Cleveland for burial
+. G. Dinwiddie will address al aud
fence at the Presb yteriau Church on sun
day evening in the interests OF the Anil
Saloon League.
Mrs. Walter Cowen and daughter, OF
Cincinnati, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Frasier Of this place.
Hon. 5 l.. Mooney, OF Noodsheld, u,
was in town Monday on legal business.
The third annual banquet OF the Belmont
County Medical Society, held at the Clar-
endon Friday, was most enjoyable afalr,
and was well attended. Music was fur-
nished by a local Quartette.
Mr.. Robert McCourtney, an old gentle
man over 90 years Of age, slipped aud fell,
Wednesday, breaking his leg.
L. Il. Dillon and Henry Baer, OF Wheel
ing, were 10 town TUESDAY.
Geo. Linz, Esq, of Huntington, w. Va,
was in town Wednesday seeing old friends.
II. r. Samuels, advance agent for the
Bessie Mitchell company, was IN town on
Thursday. The company will likely show
here on Wednesday and Thursday Of next
J. N. Nichols, Esq, is in Morris, Ills,
looking after MS business interests al that
Ex-Treasurer T. B. Archer, of Bellaire
was in town Thursday. He is looking up
his chances for nomination for state Treas
urer on the Republican ticket.
The project Of a third bank at this place
is said TO be a 20. The institution Will be
called the Dollar Savings Bank, operated
under State laws. IL will occupy the old
Treasury building. The capital has not
been decided on at present
Charles Darrah, OF Washington-J EMERSON
College was home Friday on brief vaca-
ton.
DR.. Furbay attended the funeral Of his
brother. Thomas Furbay, at New Athens,
o., on Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

Birthday Several visitors were in at
tendance and an enjoyable evening was
spent
One of the most pleasant receptions
of the season was that rendered by
Elenor and Katherine Baird, Wednes-
day afternoon, to their many friends.
The hospitable Baird homestead on
West Maiden street was thrown open
and from / to o'clock it was filled
with a happy throng Of ladies, who en-
loved the toothsome refreshments and
found the occasion delightful in every
particular The young ladies were as
sisted in entertaining by their mother,
Mrs. Harriet Baird, by Mesdames c. NJ.
Reed. J. X. Mitchell and a. NJ. Linn,
and by Misses Kate Reed, Bessie Todd,
Matte Caldwell, Fannie Loves and
Annie lie MOyne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
RAvENSWOOD

RaveuSwOol. w. Va, February %
:. Ernest has been away an week. hay
ing s0re to see his mother, who is very
I'M at her home near ClarEsbUrg.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh returned Monday
evening from Spencer.
Miss Ruby Watts is visiting friends
i'm P0meroy and vicinity.
Miss Anna Stairs has been quite sick
since her return from Spencer Monday.
Mr.. Fairfax, of Washington City, ar
rived Friday evening and is the guest
of his daughter Mrs. Rev Campbell.
Dr. Lowe, of Jackson, who has been
employed I'm the Spencer Insane Asy-
lum. hes esigned his position.
The ladies of the ". G. IT, L. had
dime social at the home of Mrs. Or.
Dev0re Tuesday evening lastA few of
Mrs. Jrleys wax works shown and
am interesting literary programme rem
dCred. The collection of dimes
amounted TO nearly six dollars.
Bishop Feterkiu VIII hold services i'm
the Episcopal Church here next Mon
day evening. While here he Will ar
range for the expenditure of the inter-
est ON the legacy left i'm The Bishop
hands by Che late Mrs. Henrietta Fitz-
hugh Barry of Charleston, for the ben
eft OF this church.
Mrs Fleming returned Thursday
from Charleston, where she was called
Monday by the illness of her husband.
Hon. II. +. Fleming Mr. Fleming and
his son. Moore, were expected home
Yesterday evening.
Mr. Claude Keeney. who has been at
tending dental college. arrived home
the middle OF last week. lie expects to
locate I'm huntington or Central City.
Mr. +. w. Brown has been i'll with
the grip since Tuesday.
Dr. b. III. Hoyt. who has been quite
sick with the grip. is again able to De
out
llr. z. r. McGugin has been absent
all week i'm Chicago hunting up facts.
prices. etc. i'm regard To the Baker
COmpauy's canning outfit establish
ment A meeting of the stock sub
Scribors to the canning factoryenter-
prise has been called for Monday. and
it is thought the factory Will soon
prove a reality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
PORTLAND STATION.

Portland Station, Ohio, February %.
DIR. w. d. Hoge returned home
Wednesday from a visit to Delaware,O.
T. j. Strings little child, who has
been very sick, is much better.
c. Sorber, of Parkersburg, is calling
on friends in town.
o. P. Mckee and brother John, of
Wheeling, spent Friday with their
mother.
Prof. G. w. Trainer went to Scio Fri
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. jill. Giesey and daugh-
ter. ofWheeling, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hodgens took dinner with j. T.
Hodgens Friday, it being % years since
the Hodgen Brothers embarked in bus
mess here.
The candidates for township Off
GERS are quite numerous this spring,
in Warren township, particularly
among the Republicans, as they all
seem to want Office, this appearing to be
their year. Go it, boys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
NEW CUMBERLAND.

NEW CUNEEEIANu, w.. Va, February
23.-rhe tOw0Oat Josh Cook is engaged iu
breaking up the ice above the upper ferry
% save her empty O8rges; The ice being
very thick, makes 10 "a tough 100
The East Liverpool ferry case was be-
fore the County Court again last Tuesday
and after considerable airing was iaid over
-unt.. tee next regular term il June, THIS
case is becoming as noted as Cue yellow dog
road case that figured SO long To- the CoUn-
T. Court ABOUT twenty years AGO, aud
which cost one of the members Of the court
his pOltica. scalp soon after.
The scarlet fever is becoming a serious
matter iu this vicinity and is vergiog on an
epidemic. Several children have died from
its effects, while several others are down
with To-
The town election is the next thing on
the list Two tickets are before the peO-
pie. DAME. DoneloO and T.. +. Reese are
the candidates for Mayor,
The Council have been acting the good
samaritan thIs winter iu taking care of d
friendless mule 90 the extent OF so cost 10
being am sstrav, aud after due process IL
was offered 40 public sale at tle front door
Of the court house. Among other noted
qualities, Il had the name Of beinsa famous
kicker IL is supposed it was on that
account Capt TOm Swlney, also noted rs
the priaco OF kicSers iu tce town council
took a kindly interest 30 the mule and
bought him iu for -. Re may possibly
util.zs him during the balance Of his term
In Council 20 assist ia the kicking Ous.-
ness We advise that that mule be turaed
over to the incoming Council and retained
as a regular adjunct % call on when heavy
kicking is necessary,
Rev. Slater. an evangelist, will begin
nrotracted meeting INA the Disciples
church. this place, next week He Is en-
raQed i'm East Liverpool at present in a
meeting there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
NEiGHB0RHO0D.
"1@' HAS eE2N GOING ON IN NEARBY
Towns Tas PAST WEEK
wa Ali-''' H179'1rsi AMI Events % Lo,,l
'-''''s. sfas-si By lsgs.sr" R,2-a-5
H--a-sie Resume Of tie News


80 'I.A,Ii>svrLLE, February 23-Cap,
~ --o t---oW11y was 40 Slsle-svI. &
'-OSuo'S uA ics4. ogs ue.s
Co.. ouas Mills .-s-. % pft-s,a~s
bn bushes. Noo.e JUG
r,t tdoa. sep. Elan took Ia the Legislature a,
Snerlcstou tlis week
us aaha Long went TO Wheeling Mon
aay % Vls-- "a sick sister
d., y, "iti azure WAS 40 Hundred Thurs
Jay on legal business
oouL O1eI, WHO has been suffering from
JUNIOR on l-s oJcS. IS Oerler. Or Under
~ wig performed an operation.
-. 4''7 nose LlSeus. of Wheeling. is the
eueSt o' Mrs p. IL. Hall
-Al w. eluel 0i Witten's. IS the
street
A. Joan O'Hauiin, OF Union street. spent
tue "ee@ lu tDe Interior of the county
N-lssi,~e Luriug3ue win teach pri-
April lst.
Prof.. w. E. Maple. principal of our
Hlsu school, ls meeting with mer.ted sue
cess- This rs bis hrst term here, having
succeeded Prof. Shields.
D. Dennis of Sardis, o., was iu town
Monday on legal business
~. III. Cox was 90 Pine Grove this week
visiting MS daughter, Mrs. ~ b. Nc
ElloWney. who Is sick OF typhoid fever
We II Sldcl was ut AioluusvII.e and
Lit,.etou this week ON legal business.
James Roberts, who has been working
As "a carpenter al NGnuir -tOu. came nome
SICK q iJv day, ago.
A Home BW0.ac and Loan Association
WI, DC organized ia our town iu few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Duu,aDaud daughter.
MISS Hazel returned sunday from a Two
months visit % relations a. PltIslurg aud
Mickey port
Misses Anna Lowtner and Lillian ERkin
leil "Wednesday for AOrEauLOwu % attend
the students bah
Drs. b.. II. Loather and NcCouss are on
the sick isc this week
The Ierpsicnicoregu Club Will give, az
Eilotts Opera House. ball.
A. O. Duerr purclased tue Priest lot on
Main street this week
j. j.. Carter will commence operations
Tor OIL on Little Fishing Greek soon, if tue
report be correct.
William Fitch, OF the New Marausyile
Gas Company, spends sunday at Sardis,
Ohio.
A number Of oil men were in town this
week wUun- the results of the Long Run
well There Is mo- doubt but that our town
will experience au oil boom within the next
few week. 10 is thought tha, Chaplin IL
Carr Bros, who are operating on Long
hun, nave developed valuable territory.
Miss Sue Burliugame will teach a select
school iu Che Magnolia High Sch0O. build
ing, beginning sometime early in the
spring
We like the bold yet clear print which
she Registers new machines will give, "a
sample OF which we noticed in Saturday S
edition. IL wall De an Improvement over
Its contemporaries.