davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
TRIP TO RI-FFALO RIVER.


A few summers ago, when Laps D. Nc
Cord was Attorney General and Thomas
Lusty Deputy Register of Davidson coun-
ty. Tennessee, they were with a camping
party on Buffalo river one OF the grand
est bass streams 10 be found in that State.
Besides nang expert anglers and being
equipped with the best of rods reels and
every detail of tackle they had their
buckets filled with what what the bass
angler so much desires and can so seldom
obtain-hardy creek minnows, embracing
clubs and steelbacks.
II is but fair to state that the trip, as a
whole, was eminently successful, and that
their catches both in number and size
We're all that the sportsman heart should
/ crave. on This particular morning, how,
ever, they had paired off and wandered
far from the camp without receiving 50
much as an encouraging strike in pool
eddy or swift-fowing, rock-ribbed chute.
Noon was fast approaching and they We're
seeking inviting place to enjoy a lupch
stored in their grips, when they saw some
distance up the river typical mountain
eer wrestling with what they quickly re-
allied was a fish of heft nd Vgor. They
forgot WEAKNESS. and the water sloshed
out of their buckets as they fastened
along the irregular banks TO witness the
contest or tender assistance in the land
Without apparently breaking time in
the deliberate grind he was giving a lib
erl quid Of tobacco in his mouth, the lone
fisherman lowed he could git i'm
out" He did. and It was as pretty a
four-and-a-half pound plymouth black
. bass as ever drew music from a reel. The
tackle that landed him consisted Of a paw
paw pole cut that morning from a thicket.
a ten-cent cotton line and hook made by
a gunsmth of fame in that mountainous
section that would hold n wildcat. The
surprise was not to end here. for when he
reached down for his fish string there was
a great splashing of water, and then came
into view four more bass that were NJ
companions for the majectic fifth for not
one Of them would have fallen so low as
two pounds.
Who, not to speak Of a fisherman nlt
would have asked: What are you bal'-
ing with?' ,..,,,
For answer the reticent and uneXcita pre- pre-
took off his battered straw hat ana l b3..
within the crown extracted a no less va
ing, which he hooked crosswise thI
the middle Of the back and was redIy III
another monarch Of that Sprlng-Icu 80
After persistent pumping the wv W., ~,
tonshed experts learned that ne 49,
the small river minnows with Il 49,
made of willow branches tied aroutN "a
70 a section of grapevine. IahlHs a. Ill
Of the vine in either hand he WQuIu D." ''''r
10 the edge Of the water anu ~ 40 %
like child does in skipping 'n NJ bonl,
and then draw the loop upon ne III
and the uinnows with IL. lie never 80
cred about a minnow puche,, Fe,,i,sti-
never saw one. His hat was tIle for
tute. and dead bait was goo9 49, ond
him though his interested listener Ill
/ In fact ali experienced anglers W ", a.
l. scarce think OF starting for sue 'iI Ia
/ thew knew that dead minnoWs "o"'N
/ their only lure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

loose behind his heels, and when he
sat down il was on a wilderness of hard
folds and seams. Also. his waistcOat
collar tickled his nape, but his coat cOl-
lar went strainiug across from shoulder
20 shoulder. while the main garment
bagged generously below his waist
So his placid fortune endured for
years. Then there came o golden sum-
mer evening when Mrs. simmons be-
took herself with q basket to do some
small shopping. and Simmons was LETT
at home
A man was lettering on the pavement
and prving CuriCusly about the door.
His face was tanned. his hands were
deep I'm the pockets of his Embraced
blue trousers. and well back on his head
he wore the high-crowned peaked cap.
topped with a knob of WOOL which is
affected by Jack ashore about the docks.
He urched a step nearer TO the door,
and Mrs Ford amt in, is she?' he
said
Simmons stared NJ him for a matter
Of five seconds. and then said, "Eh?'
Mrs. Ford as was, then-SimmOns
now. amt ito
He said this with @ furtive leer that
Simmons neither liked nor understood.
No" said Simmons, she amt in
now"
you amt 'er husband, are ye?"
"Yus."
The man took his pipe from his
mouth and griuned silently and long.
"BGmy.' he said a- length. we look
the sort % bloke she'd like and with
that ne griuued again. Then, seeing
that Simmons made ready 10 shut the
door. he put q foot on the sill and a
hand against the panel Don't be In
q 'urry. matey. he said; IL come ere
20 have q little talk with We man to
man. dye see2" And he frOwned fierce
~.
Tommy Simmons felt uncomfortable
but the door would not shut, so he
parleyed Voter want2' ne asked
Ell dunno you
Then. if you'U excuse the liberty, I'll
interdOOCe mesef. i'm a manner OF
speakin'." He touched his cap with q
bob of mock humility. Pm Bob Ford
ne said. come back out o. kingdom
come. so to say. ale as went down with
the Nooltan safe dead five years
gone. I came to see my wife.
During The speech Thomas Sim
mons's Jaw was dropping lower and
lower. Az the end of 10 he poked his
fingers up through his hair. looked
down at the mat, then up ar the fan
light. then hard az his visitor.
Come 20 see me wife, the man re-
peated so now we can talk it over
as man 20 man.
Simmons slowly shut his mouth anC
led the way upstairs mechanically, his
fingers still i'm his hair. A sense of the
state of affairs sank gradually into hi;
brain. and the small devil woke again
Suppose this man was Ford? Suppose
ne did claim his wife? Would it be g
knock-dOwn blow Would il hit hin
Out-Or nOt2 He thought of the trOus
ers. the tea things. the uangling. the
knives. the kettles and the windows
and he thought of them in the way Of q
back-slider.
On the landing Ford clutched At his
arm. and asked in D hoarse whisper.
'Ow long fore she's b3ck?'
Bout a hour, I expect" simmons
+ replied. And then he opened the parlor
door
"Ah." said Ford looking about him
you've bin pretty conf table. The
chairs an things jerking his pipe
towards them-'was her's-mine. that
+ is 20 say. speakin' straight. and man 20
man" He SAT- down, pulling medita-
lively az his pipe. and presently
well" he continued, ere I am agin,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

claims that I seized the Millers Ratchet
and stood beside him for the same pur-
pose, but 1 don't remember anything Oh
the kind.
AT last by the gentlest persuasion and
the tenderest coaXlng, kepiey got the old
fellow into six or eight feet of water, ana
we could see his shiny sides and his great
fms churning the water only few feet
away. Closer and closer Kepiey brought
him, until the mill hands could stand the
temptation no longer. and plugged into
the water Each fellow carried a boat
hook with which he tried to kill the mon
ster but the fish broke away before they
could do him much harm.
After half an hours hard wark KEEP
ley succeeded I'm landing him, safe and
sound. and upon my honor he was the big
gest pike 1 ever saw. He measured SIX
feet from tin TO tip and weighed IN the
neighborhood of eighty-fve pounds. We
felt some little conjunction in dis patch
ing old Ike, for the mill hands said he had
been famous in that pool for ten or twelve
years. But we landed him, and"
Mr. Kremer glanced around for MS
friend Bishop, but the latter had fled. He
was afterward found on the third floor
reading a copy of DR.. Whites mortuary
report.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
WHERE SHE con II

81 tell you l need NOTHING S
conclusively preparing to
door. ,,, 1..-..
inglv. surely can sell you Some
thing or other-hairpins. Dbl
But the woman laughingly
short curly locks. showing
had no use for such articles ,.. .~,
Some new ribbons, uIseu .n h,,,
"a dainty powder pun . Oul, ,'latJ
eT tel Won nothing she repea'u'
guile. M clclaimed the peddler'
dorir catching sight Of her olo'
@Tbe very thing Let me 81"
pair of suspenders.
aDon't need them" was inc
nDon't need them?" echo
der, How do you keep 70 ,
m without suspenders? 81
7 sunDose." he added sneer.--'iiy "Ca
Sort Of" she asserted tern
1t dhig,pr Igllti eh?" said the ~
hacking up his wares; bynno. :
y y boomers up with n!pH'
where do you get II!
81 get it. ,o5 co~-
oo1tIv over the bewitching bu---
If her curvilinear figure.
from the hip. ,.-..-r-
And the door banged slau---''
New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
ART DEPARTMENT.

Have You visited and inspected the
new prices In the Art Department?
Lots Of people have. The new man
ager Of this department knows her bus
mess. and has q grea. collection ct
Stamped Linens, etc, that are selling
rapidly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

now. I LET him run until knew ho
swallowed Il well, and then rN.. q
bass must have weighed Ave a. SIS pom
He fought manfully. but .. bong
thought | had him. Just r
came out with n jerk, and r
away. My minnow had been pushed
up on the snood by the iis.
on the end Of tho hook Wa
minnow that had probably na.n
bass stomach tor several 4lt l'
Of the hook had caught % i-
instead Of the bass, and t.s - aI
prevented me from landing ,a-
bass that had ever been
Shields Mil for years. 4 n'F'i -.-
a case like this"
at IS a fine place to FISH in "
near Shields MIL" continue
son. "A party Of us Wc'"
there once, and we could no.
ones. IL seemed as II they
for us. The man who iurni a..
minnOws was Joe Dingmdn h
were not having much luck.
me he would get me som"
took a gig and went down p.'."
under the dam where the Wi."i
and shallow. In less than tW'.
he had speared four beauties
bass weighed three aud ..l
pounds. and the smallest tAi
thought that performance
Sam Roberts. John thurman
terburn brothers We're ~ inc .
night we fishcd for salmon
where the wagons had p''i
dav Sometimes n would TAX
90 land "A big one. while all tl.
we're running as fast az they
no one TO attend them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
NOT ENOCH RDEN.
But a Story that Is SOMETHING Like
Ionnyson'S

Mrs. Ford's Husband Went Down
TO See in a Ship-She Found Con
ISOLATION i'm Mr.. Tommy Simmons.
LabOred for Him as q Heroine
Even Cut His Hair-His Dramatic
Desertion Was Called Base In
era titude.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
FLANNELS.

Good Country Barred Flannel lie
Double Width Alaska All Wool
Country Flannel at ....... zoe
COZ. Heaviest Made All Wool Coun-
try Flannel. regular S7i2c, at.....29c
27-inch Wide White Flannels, regu-
lar 1Sc value, at .1212c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
ne DEPEW'S LAIL7

This is a story on himself
IS understood, Chauncey NJ.
telling IN confidence TO a ie"
friends: .,,t-
A ragged and bawhiskered
stopped Mr.. Depew on FiIlh -
asked for a dime He was e.
ter. ard after thanking Ut.
SAID:
MAY I ask who you are
In a rather confidential tone
pew answered:
Il am Grover Cleveland
the United states: and who q
"Me?7 said the mendlcaa-
of surprise and disda.n.
cey Depew, President OF ---
Central railroad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
Observation-Disclosures

Just received another lot Of tl1
Round Clothes Hampers that went
fast last week. Small size. ....... 81
Medium ....... .............. e'
Se ...ss...'..'. '..'''' .'.'.4 g..
! peck Columbian Market Baskets. ga
peck Columbian Market Baskets. a.
peck Columbian Market Baskets. .6-
Good heavy Handmade Baskets .
prices as low as the cheap Easter
baskets. Small ........ ....... --
Medium ......... g. ........... t-.
Large ...s....s ssssss s'stssss Dbl.
Large size Galvanized Coal lol... o.
This week only Wood Fibre P4i.s- q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
BLANKETS.

1914 Grey Blankets at..... 49c pair
Crib Blankets at ... 25c each
5-lb. White Blankets at. csc pair
All Wool White Blankets at.s24S pair
All Wool Scarlet Blankets az. PAS pair
Country Barred Blankets at. 2.4S pair
Full line of Bed Comforts at 79c, csc,
S1.19, up to finest E:derdown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
S2.98.

400 best quality largest size Moquette
Rugs TO be sold az this price. Not long
since $500 was the price.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
ro10 nv GEORGE RAwsON.

Mr.. George E. Rawson, Clerk of, OF I we
Board of Aldermen is an en- en- bis frips
fisherman. Speaking OF onS ~ friends
n me- sash Shields Mil on the Q. & NJ rail-
road. about seven miles west oI 9 9ey bass
Ind. several years ago f nsnlhS n l old dam
had not much luck for an hour or nor n,ir,
when big one darted away with my iliii'-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
9Coc

VIII buy the finest grade of Wilton
MoQuec,e Carpets. We had a window
full of them some time since. In three
days time every yard of the 80 pieces
were sold. This time we've got double
the quantity. This you'll find the
greatest value in fine Carpe,ings ever
Offered. hereabOu-s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
SL88

for 31-inch wide Silk Velour Velvets.
-h7t are we think. as good as any
we've ever sold az $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

5000 feet Window Shades, mounted
on best spring rollers. Other houses
advertise these az special sales at
25c. Calculate the percentage you save.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
$1.98.

this week, we offer for sale 500 Fur
Rugs IN black, gray or white. These
are the best quality DeOdor.zed Fur
Rugs. You know the regular price
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
TOILET DEPT.

Trade booming in this new Da-,-
ment. Not much wonder; this s-,
profit way of doing business is Dom,
to succeed. Some store-keepers g,
we'll fail. The people say difere1,
Pozzonis Medicated Complex.
Powder, in puff boxes, White. F|
Brunette. Regular price SOC, our r-
Pozzoni's Lotion, for chapped hands
etc.. 90. ...... 70.
Pozzonis Dove Complexion Powdcr.
for Toilet and the Nursery. at. I.
Michelson's Genuine Imported Pc
Rum, made at st. Thomas. IVES. +,
dies, highest award at Worlds F.r
pints at 49c. Half pints at 32c.
Colgate's Palm Soap, per dozen -
Camphor Ice Soap, per lox. th-ro
cakes ........... ..............
Cuticura Soap, per cake. .......... 1-
Cosmo Buttermilk, per box. o.
Colgate's Florida Water, small
slze........ ........... ........ 81
Large Size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

for 26-inch wide Black Velour Velvots-
so much in demand for capes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

Weary Watkins-The zoe
We ought to eat more cereal
Hungry H.gg'ns-They Is
Of the serial business aool.
of eatin already.-IndiGa"p'--'
nal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
985.

Several dozen styles Jackets and
Capes to select from at this price, any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
$7.4O...S8.9O.

At these prices we are showing doz-
ems and dozens of styles of Jackets and
Clotl. Plush or Velvet Capes, either
4 or large button Jackets, Boucle, Mel
ton or Beaver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

this week win buy Crhart's 5f-inch
wide an wool Cloth Su.-Iag-Black
and an colors. We've sold many q
yard l0ng since al 15c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

The great collection of new Fail and
Winter Wraps, bought here from the
best cloak makers in the land, bought
right. and the small profit, one-price
system IS bringing the buyers hare
Do you want to invest $3.50 or S1OO?
You will no doubt find it here, and find
It at a saving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
A Long Felt Want.

We have received so many orders
for Engraved Cards the past week we
have decided to continue taking orders
this week at the same price, so cards
on a plate Observation-Disclosures. SOc
Monograms, Wedding Invitations,
Street Dies, Business Cards. Estimates
Furnished. All work guaranteed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
SILKS! YELYETS !

Two departments that are crowded all
the time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
$4.85

Hundreds have been sold the past
few weeks of this elegant, either Beaver
or Boucle Jackets or Capes. Jackets
made right up to date, Mellon sleeve,
tailor stitched seams, complete IN fin
:sh, at S4.S5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
TABLE COVERS.

100 dozen fine Tapes-ry. regular 81 n
full ~ yards square, are 20 be sold
SIC each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20
REASONS WHY

This Dress Goods Department is so
thr0nged with buyers:
25C
this week VIII buy Heavy Double Warp
BLACK French Serge Maybe there
won't DE a crowd OF bug -s when the
quality is seen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

this week. fifty styles Figured Taffetta
silks on sale a, 49c New, stylish Ell
fec-s. righ- from the manufacturers.
We'd Ike 10 have your cp-1ion as 10
value and style
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-10-20

viii buy The best grade Waist SILK; also
choice of is pieces Damask silks; also
Black eros Grain Satin Duchess and
Armure silks. qualities that have been
readily sold ~ S100
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
FOUND THROUGH A NOVEL.


Octavis Clouston Hears Of Relations In
Orkney, N. II.
Octavia Clouston, the authorcss who
wrote "A Title Rejected, is daily remind
cd that her book Is widely read by the re-
ceipt of letters from persons many OF
whom are too ardent admirers to suit her
husband.
The latest addition to her mail came n
few days ago In the shape OF letter dated
West Neither Digging, Stennes, Orkney,
N. b.
without ceremony the writer addresses
the authoress as Dear Cousin" He says
ne is the eldest SON by second marriage OF
the late Il. Clouston and "name son" OF
the late "W. Clouston of Cameron, Mar
shall county" The late W. Clouston OF
Cameron, the writer presumes, Is the Ia
ther Of the anthoress, and the strange part
of It is that Mrs. Clouston thinks he may
be right She became an orphan when a
mere child and has no recollection OF her
parents. The writer adds that the heirs
of Edward Clouston "are wanted, as he
left considerable property when he emil
grated to America.
An estate which Is purported to belong
to the Clouston family, of which the au-
thoress is convinced she is member, Is
now awaiting claimants in Wheeling. Mrs.
Clouston's identity was discovered through
her book. The authoress' name attracted
the attention of the Orkney island rela-
tives, who claim exclusive right to the
name Of Clouston.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
SHE WAS A WONDER.
Catharine Scott Was IO3 Years Old, Yet
Had Not Gray Hair.

-
In the death of Oatharine Scott which
occurred recently, Brooklyn lost its Oldest
inhabitant. Her descendants which in
clude IL grandchildren and 45 great grand
children, are confident that she was at
least 1O3 years old. She was born in
County Cavan, Ireland. Soon after hor
marriage which did not take place until
she was 20 years old, sho came to this
country and settled In Brooklyn.
She had three daughters and one son, all
of whom she survived. She retained all
her faculties until few hours before her
death. She was of dark complexion, me-
dunn height and of slight build, weighing
only 90 pounds. She had not single gray
hair in her head, and her memory was so
perfect that she could clearly recall Incl
dents which occurred over half a century
ago.
Her death resulted from shock follow
ing fall. She was an early riser all her
life and occasionally INDUCED in a whisky
punch or a glass of ale. DIR. Ford, the at
tendant physician, said that the old wom-
ans lungs were almost perfect.-New
York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
The Olympic Games.

All Europe seems to be interested in the
revival of the Olympic games near Athens
next year. Recently a wealthy Greek of
Alexandria has offered 500, 000 drachmas
(si00, 0j0) FOR the restoration of the an
cient race course. Cornell which aims at
international athletic prowess, should send
Q competing tcam.-New York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20

The Florida house of representatives has
passed a bill providing that the 26th of
April shall be observed as q legal holiday
for the purpose of decorating the graves of
Confederate soldiers. Says the Florida
Times Union: "The day is an anniver-
sary not Of secession, but of the close of
the strife, and this fact makes it, while an
expression of loyalty to the memory of the
Confederate dead, not sign of disloyalty
to the nation, which embraces south as
well as north"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20

The advance fever will next strike the
horse growers Consumption goes stead
lily on, but for two successive years breed
ing operations have been restricted. The
country will soon wake up to the fact that
enough driving horses are not coming on
10 fill the places of the crippled, wornout
and dying, and then there will be an eager
scramble to buy.
The breeders who have sacrificed their
studs will fill the air with lamentations,
while those who nursed hope through dark
hours and continued to breed high will
reap the harvest. All the signs point to
a revival Of the horse breeding industry
Turf, Field and Farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
The Defenders Trial.

The Defender, with her American crew,
Is to make her trial on July 4. Better the
day, better the deed. New York Mail and
Express
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
Poor Hetty Greeni

Poor Hetty Green dares not even have
q home. This income tax is terrible
thing.-Chicago Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-18

return, on the occasion Of the Henry
county fair, Sept. 16 to 20. The
attractions this year are unusually
interesting.
This evening occurs the marriage
of Charles Anderson, OF Des Moines,
and Miss Margaret j., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McFarlane. at
the residence OF the latter, 2516
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
A trolley party of six cars ar
ranged by the Moline Degree Of Hon
or passed through the streets last
evening followed by an ordinarily
lighted car containing q crowd Of
jolly fellows who couldn't find room
on the trolley train. They made all
kinds of noise.
Axel johnson. laborer in the en-
ploy Of Hudson & Parker. while work.
ing on the new house in course Of
erection for Henry Schillinger on
Twentieth, street yesterday after
noon was overcome by the heat.
Medical assistance was summoned
and the condition of the patient does
not indicate serious results.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock the Crescent club, an or
ganiZation of little girls, will give q
sociable on the lawn OF q. p. Fry
singer, 7O5 Twentieth street. for the
purpose of realizing funds sufficient
to furnish a childrens' room in ST.
Anthony's hospital. The little ones
will serve ice cream. cake. etc.
Michael Spader, assessed IS and
costs in Magistrate Schroeder's court
Saturday for assaulting Mrs. Chris.
tina Hamm, in the lower end. and
liberated on his representation OF in
tending to appeal the case. showed
up at police headquarters yesterday
| afternoon and said he would drop
the matter and take his medicine.
Michael will remain II days in jail
because he has no finances.
There is mild but general pro-
test going up among public school
teachers over the extra sessions
being held in obedience to Supt.
Ament's orders. These meetings
are called at the superintend-
ent's office at the close of the regu-
lar school day to hear the new
superintendent primary instructor,
Miss Kail's ideas of primary work.
These days of terrific heat, when
the task of the school teacher is un'
usually severe, furnish in themselves
an ordeal without the added work.