davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
OGDEN.
function CIV ltems.

Marriage licenses were issued 10 Jno.
". Winslow, 83, ami Mics GattIu J..
Wil'ett, 10; George Cug.hire, n, huu
Aiiss Sarah a. BENNETT 10, all VI o.
teu.
4 man auswering tgo description of
"FaHrY NiCtey," WHO urcaprI from
Jail Gt Reno, Nevada, has uueu or ted
~ Ofli'sT Brown. a photograph was
taken OF u.m and sent ~ Reno.
Siustv.niue Out OF possible 100 ~
J. NJ. BtnW niug, OF OgIUn, score OF
tine national target tournament Ut
IioyUiahf, Ohio.
a fssli .HaDiy dre.sed womsl calIoI
into MuuhHl & McCfonIy % store ye1.
iCfdas Hul goius % tho millinery
uopatlma selected an ,apsuHlvr mat
aud gui ltuEUI 20 fuIt her, when che
picked d. up sud wBIsrI oct o. a bug.
w standing NJ the "UJr, handing the
uatIon Iuuu Eh1 wss aFlyuf, she then
got iu the buggy AMI uuun reminded
uy tlg ulugE that the hbt wac MT aId
Or told her g. ego away anu mint Irr
Juslucss.p Whippins tu8 uUr8rs turf
drove ~ and that was the last slUu Of
them.
The board ot education met latt
night aud CNmmeUCfl tho selection o.
t,ucuuu. All teachers, OLD W new,
should hsvu applications on do who
wan, petitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

Edward z. Ayr ct al, decree OF de-.
hull and foreclosure entered, anu $50
aitofney's fett allowed.
sin the case u Mary Jane Rice vs.
WIN, Hammond, on motion " defend.
Nht, II. T, Spencer was appointed Fr.
ceiver 10 tahe care Of the crop o. the
isnd IN dispute.
10 the csss 81 Martha Ann Coombs
W Utah on and Paint company, the
CLERK was author z5I e. Hruvet ssrutl.
ties to dcpoiiiors Tor $3.50 upon filing
stipulation.
In the case n Ellen Douglas W A.
FpLier, default AMI judgment entered
ami decree quictinR title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
Land Onlce.

Tho following aIinss were made IA
the local land oilieo under date Of
juno -!
Cuarlos 7. BLACK, Of Huntington,
homestead entry OF 10 acres IN town
snip IS south, range S oS't, Emery
county,
Hans l.. LunJ, Of Mt. Pleasant,
homestead entry OF 1870 acres Ia town
thip 10 south, range 4 east, SSnpelt
county.
John I'm, OF Salt Lake CITY, home
stead entry VI ~ acres In tow nHhip 0
s5uth, range Wrs., UtAh county.
Liner II. Taylor, Of Nust, homestead
oETy VI ~ acres IN tlWuIhip Is H0tth,
range 10 west, BUz Elder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
ART, SOCIETY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

treasury Of artistic homes socta lie aud culture With
this elegant volume guido the artistic decoration homes
pleasure IL assists
lain their friends aud acIuaintanco the satisfactory
glance the table "
idea of the Of tho great
be Heading. % chapters Homes and Their
necoraHoni Att Of Expression Acting Charade aud PLor
Ihoarcals Delao Costumes for Fanny Balls Described;
Canes Popular Roctaions and speeches. Psor Magic;
RoAuty how Acquire and pfeiorvo ~ Fsnong The
Painting China phTenologyi Tho Are Flower Painting;
Etiquette, Complete volume OF 2sl pages baud
illustrated appropriate hatone views sxiOs
Inches. Best English CLOTH with side aud back In gold
WIN be- presented 10 ao Of charge when
amount TO 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
Gray Plead Guilty.

George Gray AMI George Fesguiou,
the two men arrested At Cnldsr's Park
yesterday for assault and battery, wsTs
atraigned ts'oyo C1mmi.sIouer som.
mor this morning. Gray entered D
plea NJ guilty 10 assault aud was fned
% nui costs, the latter amounting 60
s2l73. Ferguson, tue ulu mau, was
discharged. Late yrtturIay afternoon
Gray went before Commissioner iruUn-
man aGd uwUTs 10 u complaint Chatg-
ing Ferguson with hkiag undue
liberties villa nis little girl. The ca 10
WAS set Tor three O'Clock els alteruUUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
United in Mairimony.

Yesterday, In the Bait Lake Temple,
Mr.. Daniel Spencer Wallace ana Ada
Crpp splcsr were united In tho bonds
OF mstrlmony. In the oyening rscop.
ton was held At the residence Of the
brides parents, corner Filth Wo,t and
Sehnnt North IT. ots. at which about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

sNty OF tho immediate relatives OF the
bridegroom assemble aud ioinel iu
wishing mo happy coupe a iUug aHu
happy wcdd, d lie. The floral drcUta.
lions we're osrecislly beautiful ana the
presents were appropriate aud nume.-
Gus. Too event RlIO celebrated the
fody-eiRhth bnniv,isary o. tho mar.
rage Of Brother anu Si.ttr SpiCOr, to
BRIDES parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
COMMERCIAL.


sAfT LAKE oIrAEiNG HOUSE.
TodSys clearing house exchange
amounted 'n s'j3 49, Same day last
yesf, $3.50 90 week. cleRfiDgs,
fll2l,3Ii Biue week list year 81,
Oll,15I.
TouAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York, Silver, 69,i loaf, I3.123.
A0uuJn-H
ORB ASD BULLION.
McCufnick a Go. received today
iuuuucr bullion, $500; silver auu
lead ores, Sl,7Jl. Total, 80, I5D.
l ~. Jones n Co. rerriv-d today.
Of's, $500; bullion, ioltu. Total,
sl2 UIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
Cola Goes Free.

Gus'ayo Conn, who was recently
pardoned BY Governor West, snd upon
his release was Immediately arrested
on another charge Of forgery, was be-
fore Commissiluor Gfesnman this
afternoon. II was stated that in view
Of tho fIcl that Conn mai tutisrsd Tor a
similar Otfsnse Committed about the
same M, the charge would he with.
draw mon the defendant making a par.
tial restitution, The defendant prom
iGrd TO do 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
County Investigation.

II was expected that the investiga-
ton into tue alleged frauds in the
furniture conlTno, Tor the city aud
county building would be iekon %
this morning, but 81 s'clUck this
aitern oon rIeparations were JUST being
made 10 begin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
PROBATE ORDERS.
Matters Claiming tho Attention Of
Judge McNaliy Today.

Tue following business was trAul-
acted Ia the probate court t1dpy;
Ia the matter Of the estate OF J5soph
q. Davis, deceased; hearing on peli.
lion for probate u Will; order made sd.
hitting will {, probate ana appointing
Frank d. Kimblli executor to serve
without bonds under tue terms " the
will.
Estate Of Jeanette a, Cowllnz, de.
ceased; hearing On aual account and
petition Tor disiubuliou; acGDunt ny.
proved aud allowed, ana decree u
listubutiJp.
Estate Of Mary a. +. Cutler, de.
ceRsoJ; order made appointing AZ
prAisoTs, bond Of $1,000 approved ana
letters OF naturalization Issued.
Estate OF = JiOmun Lutbes, deceased ;
fiual discharge Of EdmluidlrAtUr made.
Estate auu guardianship Of DAVID
h. andHulter COwhBg, minors iottCfs
OF guSTdiansnip isturI 10 Peter e..
COWling.
Estate Of Hsuuah II. CHINA, de.
ceased; order made fNing Thursday,
July n, 1895, a. time 10 hear hual
account anG petition tor Justification.
Estate VI Maggie x. Jennings,
deceased; order mpdr 0xiug Tuesday,
July IS, a. TINS ~ hear nual RuCJuuI
Aud pt tltion Tor distribution,
Judge McNally reached the Conoiu-
sion yesterday that thugo Was no valid
defense 90 tue action recently inst.
tuted by Walker Brolheis against tho
admlnislrator OF the estate Of George A.
Meearf, deceased, % collect between
$1,000 anu $4,000 On ptOmlHsoTy u0lUt
secured by 1919 shares OF H,UCs Ia thC
Metafs silver Mining company, EuI
70 iafoTmsd the admiuIsGratgf, William
Lava
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
JUDGE HAGAN DEAD.
A Former salt Lake Lawyer Passc,
Away In Idaho.

A private telegram received tsdsy
announced that ~ . o'clock this morn
inE Judge Albert Hagan died In the
Cmlr do Alane caun try, Idaho.
Judge Hagan formerly resided IN
this city, hginR member OF the prom
inent firm OF riliOrd ~ Hpgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON,

Reprinted from tho original editions with copous explanatory
notes, references iuiroductions, etc
In this edition poem drama has been omitted
has been Included In the adad
editions given complete including bon Juan. Al
original appear this edition. Tho
handsomely and substantially bound In host English cloth
volume size ~ 40 inches and n printed from large type
line uapOr, with numerous full-page Illustrations,
WIN ho p0olcd 10 FREQ Of charge when purchases
amount to $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
Homo Missionaries.

The home missionaries Of the Salt
Lake Stake Of Zion viii meet next
wednesday, June 90, ~ 1850 rm. Il
IL important that aa many Of the
brethren attend aa H-.lbIu.
JAMES ID STIRLING,
I.Fh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
"PECK'S BAD boy AND HIS Pa"

Together with "PECN'S COMPENDIUM or FUN" For tho
hrst limo bound complete under
Tho most &c mics and mith.pToyoking book written.
Reading this book will thoir
enemy all their trouble. bring smile
faction and their face. Tho
dedicated "lo those who laugh ha they learn tho
art to all who laugh tha ihoy may laugh the loudsr II
bli
WIN be presented free ot charge purchases
amount to $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
The COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE,

Arranged loo hur chronological Edited by W g. Clarke
and W. AIDS Wright Win Introduction 10 each play
adapted from tho Shakosrearean Primer Of Prof Dowden
This magnificent edition s issued Ia tho convenient
form possible tho great number Of people who enjoy reading
AMI studying tho works of Tho glossary
unabridged and will hr ~ great the student The
Size iscuuvenouL Tho large pleasing TO tho IL
IN bound iu the best English cloth ombelshed with
otous iul Illustrations HiZO o. ~ inches.
VIII bepo'ontod TO FREQ Charge when purchases
% 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
Fort Douglas Concert.

The Sixteenth Uoited y a'cs Infant.
~ band, John +. Kltiu. leader. will
render tue following c9acert program
At tcIt Douglas tomorrow afternoon,
beglnnIng At I u,tIncl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

would you have phenomenal sue.
cess with yOur biscuit, rhnTt.os Ike,
gudiit-cuke, pit-srust ana wstllls. Use
DR.. Pucs's Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

Why docstca! GO InOmy prscribe the
usu OF d. Puoc'H Baking Powder
because u De- stronger, pufug anu more
VIII UltsOmo than any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

Il II ErhyttfFr uH..r.U a.. sarah A f4tr
'ltftnHaul
The ps0pfe OF the TERRITORY OF ttah flnd
gresIus tY sarah A. IgEr. uoftUlaul
Nul AHL HlE 1871 llLgllEIu 20
4 auruHr BOO 400 action bJuugtt against ou
N 'AH above uNwru I.HIut1 lu tuU UIuHri..
CON. Ht IIH lNri iNII.Iu lHiUrl no tHn
Territory ui Utah. ..l Zoo .H.uU. The t"H.
plant uIyt t,I,H Within ..u HH"s .rN..ustt
Cd. 500 daF ut Hy.NI.. after fu. .yIsI.u 900 NH.
OF tuIs summon" Do served WITHIN GOO. .uuH.
ly or, 70 ftfFui uul 90 lNlH county NHi 600 tHIH
U.. tt.s wilma twenty "ANHt uiUrTWIHu within
forty u1F or laHEWrut |T default 800 hu
Jason against Iuu, according Goo thu prayer OF
hAll compliant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
The YOUNG AMERICAN ANNUAL

book u histories, adventures ,loos annecdoos aud in.
cdsns mainly character young folks 10.
gethrr collection music vast amount OF
grand
work would mako splendid addition any library
careful consideration, 10 s IrOuSely illustrated
JuuCd FROM huu clear ylc, ON extra caeudered paper,
bound handsome Iud substantial
English cloth slide stamp bright red aud silver
wbe presented you eo Of charge when your purchases
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

u. II scheIuer p0arul, 20. SARAH A. Love.
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

Wouiurs In fine rocking are brought
with d. PElO1'- Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

suMklONs

Ia tho District Court In Hul Cor the THIRD
JudIuiH. District uI Jub TERRITORY,
County ui .It Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

A sFN NuOuDuW rs ENuuANGE ron
~ m"L.H. cow. Apply % Nstrui, -.i-,ity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
The FAYORITE COOK BOOK.

compilation u carefully selected foopo, that have been
thoroughly tested hy experienced cooke ~" complete rul
mary cloraod published New original Practical Perfect,
Approved Containing over 100 fcpes, zach ono guaranteed
perfect III" general articles un huuhnd subjects together win
no elaborate let of menus make this the most valuable aud cou
plot" cook book published The compilation has been carefully
fcfi rned by recognized auiynno 1ho understands
the requirements and capabilities OF the average household III,
printed u large clear the recipes DO easily followed
with tho book placed the back the table Of tho IL
T. 40 bound that Will remain desired place Tho
binding white oil cloth aud u becomes spot can be easily
clanrd with damp cloth. h.s RACES, sizo sNuiuches
M be- presented rce Of charge when purchases
amounts 90 5000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

n q nail
sg,s - a. - - - carefully that all the
E7r INK D' il1 irrsasJ" 10 throw them Imme-
rlgyr,I in a..-, '-'5 ptlF - aIE person s.l-
liz. 4r-s fr,.,.. u Nolts-iE "+t"ls 60 take
tween f.. f-s, ~ ",.-,.'-S- HaaSAt lF HIM lee
rrfr nv. '.'- 90 -Nh'til3tF and H.. twenty
saI ~ ~ ~ -t-..DtF each year. while alive.
gIfra a,t ~" ne MAZE Wt.lteLle4, while
e-rl.er IN :, nan ~ 81 oil"I ming mem ~
- ,.. s i.'i q pau 50 eaF"i 1l!y that all the
a5tey tas@ tlo s s- T. t a'4s Fish t 9r g
iu fs.fna fa g,,v ~ -5.' 2. any peFson Ell. Ged
s.s't +" deliver u 4,a.-t II lie commits. an-
CrIr 49, ... r % -i.- .#r aei-tIzei lE t-.iu
G,rf1., ,t '.,-.-E '' writing alt .tads oi h~h
@- IItI- @ ling season from "a..1 spawn
,rf ~. ~ ....A. iar ~. par-1.-. - being
receiving r...l ,r -. IN ,'. ~. r.. isTs.ii
tr5- ri, tl,'E living STRIPPED fAe Esa
L AMI s--.f q. I' ~ .-. " on received
person ar.tlorizl ,.. ,ss s...i as. lsI-- Stsh
FL ISIS -S as'T-, grounds or other places Where sh
same ana II, r,.,. .." .'.-. o.. stripping ne
nit snI a 20 sA sr r t. "gr Of The mixture Of
Section - I, -. I ~ or " tF'ss.
l. To cast deposit ,r throw a,ers5ard from
any OF the ir1a1f ,,.+ -, - '41I mo mo
G;rSa1 nv ,'rs t.t,ml "IleLs u ne state or Into
llv ar ~ f.r..sir- W .1 ~ mo ~. lla e"h
til ii nlc!ts aTv f-et IN .l ~, y ~ .-t.,oI WE
any cIr.,ninrs If tfy r fI ~ g 11.g9' ooo1
gny fSNarT-,r ,- 49, Isl i.e LalI OF
6sI IN iii h,t " t ..s t43ie Mn dressed
81 sI1b dTssiD g g' ..L0II ,lr oaaL P.o4aceG
''2l'I ~ ,S p l.l IS scion.
or ser.si1t.I .- 1lIs.'5i1 or permit % ne lhIoWh
stone sir5 ri5.7. .r..'7' 5aI Osyh snip haIaSl;
wood or ofhc- ..rI,sr..5.',, 49, = - i..i
t,1-ti,,rf,l ~ IS oetelerloaa 70 haA ne
paiftics ry,,-, a"l se"gF4E+ rom "gnigl-
S1h, ,icr n' inns sat. ihrluding Green bay
STREAM y,iar.fr - - ~ a. - 49,.
- ' EN- me commits oneFs OF fisheries
which brook +r,,r at...-rI. y. ", g4'S1'1u' VI "A
eo..,.- IN ~ ~ bItC NtlsANCES.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-13
A Timely Reminder

Each season forces upon our consider
alton It's our peculiar perils to health
The advent OF fall finds many reduced in
strength and vigor, poorly prepared 10
continue tho business of life. The
stomach and bowel,, the great hig hway
of animal economy, is especialla liable TO
disorder in the fall. The nervous system
has also suffered in the struggle. Ty-
phoid fever and malaria in particular
find in the fall that combination Of earth
air and water that mark this season as
especially dangerous. The fall ng leaves,
the decaying vegetables contribute their
share Of contamination. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla furnishes a most valuable safe
guard at these important points, and
should be used in the fall before serio us
sickness has laid You low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-13
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be held at
Blue Hill. Saturday, September %, 1895,
commencing at % o'clock a. m.
Kings school Interests and Duties"
the Reading Circle book for 1895 and
1896, will be used as a source Of inform.
alton on many subjects for discussion in
the teachers meeting.
PROGRAM.
Opening Exercises.
| = Discussion - Duticss of Parents,
opened by Mr.. A. E.sWagner and Miss
Alice +. Remsberg.
l. To officers OF the school district.
2. To the teachers of the school.
3. To the pupils of the school.
II.-Discussion - Duties Of Teachers.
opened by Mr.. o. A. Arnold and Miss
Bessie Laird
l. To the officers.
2. To the patrons.
3. To the pupils.
4. To themselves.
III.-Class Drill and Primary Reading
Mics julia Vineyard.
IV.-General Discussion-Use Of the
State Course Of Study.
Il. Importance Of its use.
2. Di2cultiss in it's use. How to
meet them.
3. Result of the use.
Music.
V.-Query Box.
Adjournment.
A large attendance is desired. Come
prepared to talk upon every subject ON
the program,
Yours respectfully,
ID. M. HUNTER, Co. Supt.
Red Cloud, Nebr., Sept. 3, '95.
Children! Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-13

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charlie l.. Kahlsr
a promsnent shoe merchant of Des
Meines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of
it. He took such a severe cold that he
could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy cured him of his cold so quickly that
others at the hotel who had had colds fol-
lowed his example and half a dozen per-
sons ordered IL from the nearest drug
store. They we're profuse in their thanks
to Mr.. Kahler for telling them how to
cure a bad cold so quickly. Fol- sale by
Deyo l. Gree Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-13

dustry was receiving greater atten
ton this season than any previous
year. From Grand Island we returned
to Omaha and in passing out Of Ne
braska l felt that / had a better
knowledge of that great states re-
sources than I had ever had before.
j. +. STOOps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-13
One Years Trial.

OssC CtbTb lEsuss
1t was a year ago last Wednesday
that the new tariff went into operation
as to most of its features. The most
important Of all its provisions, the
radical change in duties on wooden
goods, did not take effect until eight
months ago. But most Americans
have had time enough to determine
from personal experience how far the
change has helped them. 1t is a
question they cannot answer. as by
this time they have learned without
looking about to see how it has affect
ed their ncighbers, for it is the cor
n%erstone Of the protective policy
that q genuine and lasting prosperity
cannot be realized by any class or
body Of people, if thereby the rest are
impoverished or degraded. The free
trade policy, essentially selfish in its
blind individualism, puts out Of mind
the question whether industries will
be destroyed or depressed, whether
works will DO closed and American
workers driven from employment, and
seeks only the satisfaction Of personal
wants at the lowest cost.
We have not had experience Of that
policy, nor OF any consistent approach
to it. But enough Of change as to
many important industries has been
made to give the people practical ex-
perience of its effects. So great has
been the depression of industries that
defenders Of the new tariff would one
and all angrily protest if the volume
Of business during the past year, or
the production Of industries, or the
earnings Of labor for the year, should
be compared with those Of any pre-
vious year Of prosperity. They would
declare it utterly unfair to take the
past year as a whole, when there has
been improvement toward the close.
1t is equally unfair to take for com.
parison only the past few months of
recuperatiop, since 1t was settled that
no further change Of tariff would be
made by Democrats, and that the Re.
publicans would hereafter control the
work. But yet. taking the best re.
suits attained since Democratic de-
feat brought this recovery as a meas
ure Of the improvement made possible
by that defeat, and assuming that
these best results will be maintained
in the future, What do the people
think about 1t?
They have seen a great many idle
works started again since a Democratic
Congress adjourned. But they also
see in every county and almost every
town many others which are still idle,
1t is not q matter about which com
plete statistical accounts are possible
but it is kRown to every voter and
every business man what the facts
arc within his own personal observa
ton. Not only are many establish
ments idle, their former hands hayinc
been forced to seek a livelihood il
other occupations, but Of those in
operation comparatively few are We,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MedaIand Diploma.
COWlcs.

Our public school opened Monday
September I'd, with Prof. s. j. Toolcy
as principal and Miss Anna Deakin as
primary t~eachear, r. d. Paul as jan.
itor. We expect one of the most
successful school years in our history.
Our own Morgan Davis, the cashier
in the First National bank at Nelson ,
Kansas, was in our midst last week.
He reports crops good and money
plentiful.
Edward Savage was so severely in.
jured at Hastings during the reunion
that he has been unable to leave his
bed since. His injuries were receiv-
ed by being struck on the head.
Lewis Bosl was visiting with Mr..
Yock last Friday evening.
A number Of our young men(?) had
to be reprimanded during services last
Sunday evening. 1t is a disgrace tc
our little village to have: such buns
and i'll hammered people among us,
but the boys still think it is very
cunning TO disturb a religious meet,
ing. We would suggest a good bost
ing of a possible curo for these evils
We had a very large crowd at oul
Christian Eudeavor society last Sun.
day on account of our fifth anniver.
sary. The meeting was led by Bart
Morgan IN his usual mastery way.
Our baseball game last Saturday
failed to materialize, but a much bet
ter game was played than would have
been played had the Lone Star nine
appeared. The score at the end o.
the seventh inning stood one to moth
ing at which time game was called on
account of darkness. Bennett and
Miller, Good and Graves were the
batteries. O MosEs.