davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
LETTER NO. 2.

VAN BuREN, Ark, July 8, 1895.
MRS. TURNER:
On making up my expense account
Saturday night l found "a. 90 overtime
charged against the Columbian edition.
By overtime mean extra work done by
the boys, who have charged the amount
to me, and as do not feel able to pay
It. as the work was done on the ladies ;
paper, you will please add that amount
to the bill rendered, making the account
$50. .O5. Very respectfully.
J. W. HIods.
In addition to above there is one dollar
for posters ordered by Miss Fannie
Scott.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
o11IRoAD TINE TABLES.

frsins 81, m SsA "a ~ sa1 wa s.''s
pssssssn. oorso WEST.
No. ~ Az :S pm AT F9esgIsIhe e smith ssS rs pm. pm
No. u ifaS an. (stops ct Van Buren,.
,o N Arr Las pm. ATT. Little Rock s:S s pm. \,
No. ~ ~ 1esI An. :" Coal Hill sos pm.
SS SS%,sis, "a ii ii. 80 g, aA run daily. s..
Tru..n trsins make stop OF minutes.
Ar. ii:W Am N. (St0ps at Van Buren,.
Ne ~ ESQ pm. Arr. Greenwood 626 p IN.
n peps' s~ A. HAYS, Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
Signal Triumph Won BY Or. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.


Cream Baking Powder.
Two signal triumphs have been
achieved by DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. First, 1t received Highest
Award and Diploma at the World s
Columbian Exposition of 1893. Next 1t
secured Highest Award and Gold Medal
at the California Midwinter Fair of 1894.
At both Fairs it surpassed all competi-
tors in every respect. The award, in
each instance, was for strongest leaven
ing power, perfect purity and general
excellence. II was sustained by the
unanimous vote Of the judges. The
victory at Chicago establishes the su
premacy Of DR.. Prices as The Fore.
most Baking Powder in the World.
The triumph at San Francisco confirms
and emphasizes it.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
LADIES AND GENTS FINE sHoxs.

n, y. Cornelius purchased In St. Louis this
week tne most complete stock and extensive
variety OF shoes ever brought to Van Buren,. ].
T. GoodinR win be found In his shoe depart.
nent. who Will be glad to see all his old friends.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
II You Want....

70 Buy, Sell. Or Exchange Lands
Or Town Properly. sivs me num-
bers, improvements and price, =
cash Or time. " you want 10
pvrohass let me know what you
want. I will sell on reasonable
eommisslon.
VIM. l. TAYLOR.
Tom Davies had the misfortune to
have his foot badly crushed while cross
ing between two cars in the Mo. Pacific
yards Thursday evening. He was
delivering the Venture to it's subscribers
and a train being in the way, he started
to cross, not knowing that an engine
was attached. Just as he had put his
foot on the link the engine started with
the result that his foot was badly
crushed.
Bro. Higgs has stuck his head into a
hornets nest. II he had been older, as
he will be II he lives, he would have
been wiser and published the Columbian
Ladies statement, as they requested,
without comment. A conflict with one
woman-as all married men knows
awful, but with dozen there Is world
of words and a world Of trouble. Don Z
we pity the sorrows Of poor misguided
vOunQ manf You bet we do. THi
PREss publishes the ladies statement
by request.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
Lew Rates via Santa Fe Route.

Bosrox, MAss.-Fos Knights Templar .Tri-
enuiel Conclave one fare for round trip tickets
sold August 18th to I'D inclusive. limited tor
return Sept. 18th.
For fuil particulars call on or address
C.. Il. GOODIN0,
Ticket Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27

Many others could have passed had
they continued in school till the close.
As a parting injunction, let me urge
upon you, parents, to keep your children
in school from the first day to the last
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
Don't Forget

That the PREss goes TO more postotices In the
Indian Territory. composed OF the Five Civilized
Tribes. than any other paper In the county.
Seekers after the Indian trade Will take notice
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27

VX1ANrED-A FEW MORE BOARDERs.
w Ra,e. 5000 Apply TO Mrs. II. GLASS
Opposite Central Hotel.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
p. 0o81e&4.309

. large and desirable
Sfo0K OF DRY G00DS AND SHOES
Which will be sold ut prices
that willastonish the natives.
Take . look vt his selections
before purchasing.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27

,ArrA rE ROUTE est. L. q s.F,
aOIN0 NORTH. ,.,.
No Z Express i:HSn % m
70 4 = T. Local Freight 800 p. m
NJ - G0IHG SOUTH.
ya !. IEpress @ ,.Ion M =,
e / 1s.:;, 19s:., t;9l:sss F.sisss 1o% 1ess |: M %
~ s,.iu, IN a and 50 run daily except Sunday, bal
~ run '-"' CE. GoopINo. Tkt Agt
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
passenger. Mall and Express
i:s'ss iI,,'y. ss'1gmsfH : Hgapsf. springs 1920. M
Lave Eurets Springs so9 ~ M N
A''i'' y 'rssisSs ss,isI.I and Accommodation.
I:sSs I::;,. ss'1GmsPH 8 IuesP. Springs SPIN.
An 1aNs fuseka Springs 7.3a O. m.
~. m Seiirpasn SIS L m.
povstL CLAYTON. President and Manager.
CONNECTIONS.
\. /. Connects at Paris Tex. with G; C. &s.F.
:.. .s,Sns n.ss c cS.s 1oT c1a pGad and pumsn
Saihs Drawing Room Sleeper to Dallas Texas
IA Connects at Burton, Kansas, with a.
exaf. foF points In Colorado, Utah, Nevada
IA Montana, Oregon, Washington. New and
f0 1exico. Aria0na and California Has free
rsslising chair car and Pullman bnhet
dsVine. room sleeper to st. Louis. Free
ssciinlne chair cars Monet TO BURTON
Hs11 and Anthony Ksns.. aud Pullman sleep
q Noaett TO Burton, Kan. Through PULL
nan sleeper Burton. Kan. 70 Pueblo Denver,
0edso. 81 Pas0 Los Angeles San Diego ana
Ssn YFaucisco. Connects 1t 81. Louis Grand Union
1htioa with all lines for the East North aud
h. Connects At Van Buren,. Ark. for points
aL L AF. g. Ky. Has coaches to Ft smith,
No. Connects at Wichita. Kansas with
1T. 8, r. for points In Cherokee Strip
"A Cjkiahoma Connects at Burton, Kan. with
AT.kA 2. for points In Kansas Has rcclin-
isr shair car (seats frcc) 70 st Louis Pullman
uejaos sleeper Religman to St Louis Free
feejinins chair car and Pullman palace sleeper
Nopett 10 Wichita aud Burton, Kan. Connects
4 G. Louis with oil lines for the east north and
ia Texas Limited tvesubuledl. Has re-
clinlng chair cars, (seats free) and Pullman buf-
II drawing. room sleepcrs through 70 9Alveston,
feyea via Paris and Dallas without change.
No 6 st LOuis Limited (vestibuled). Con.
meets At st. L0uis Grand Union station with all
lines for the East North aud Southeast Has
ncltnins chair cars {seats freel and Pullman
buffet drawing room sleepcrs through TO 81,
Louis without change.
Through tickets on sale TO all points. Fol
G. Y. Go0DISG.
Ticket Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES FOR TEACHERS

Scholarships offered to High Schools. Large
Library and Reading Room. Fully equipped
Scientific Department Fine Dining Hall and
DOrmitories.
OPENS SEPT. 26TH,
CATALOGUE on application. Address.
PRES. A. C. MILLAR, Conway, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27
HENDRIX COLLEGE

PLACES UNUSUAL ADVANTAGE
WITHIN REACH OF ALL YOUNG MEN,
HIGH MORAL - RELIGIOUS TONE.
Full Curriculum. Elective Courses. En-
paienced Teachers. Thorough Work.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27

sunday School u Christian Church eyerv
sunday at $50 ?. n. Prof. Massie superintend-
ent. Prayer meeting every Thursday night
1850 r. n.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-27

Because the health Of every organ and
Tissue Of the body depends upon the
purity OF tbs blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier \
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
DEATHS.

In this city, June 27, William j. Piercy, aged
3S years. month, 13 days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. so Paris street.
In this city, June %. Franklin Earnest. only
child of Ellen and Colin j. Hannah, aged mos.
and % days.
[St Stephen, N. b. papers please copy.
In this city, June %, Walter E., infant son OF
Frank E. and Annie A. Austin, aged Q months,
% days.
[Prayers Saturday at / ! a. m. at No. l3 Brad
ford street.
In Deering, June 27, Maria Baker, aged rs
years.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from
Deering Poor Farm.
In Willard. June 20. Fannie A., daughter of
Nellie M. and the late Charles E. Jordan aged
18 years. 12 days.
Prayer, at the house Sunday afternoon at
1.3O O'Clock. Services at the church at 2 o'clk.
In Phippsburg, June IL, Isaac Holbrook
aged "a years, 5 months.
In Westbrook, June %. Alfred Vailancourt,
aged 80 years.
Jenkins aged 80 years.
In Hermon Centre, June 33, Eben I. Fletcher,
aged 65 years.
In orono June %. Russell A. Colburn aged
10 years.
In Readfeld, June 90. Mrs. Eliza B. Wing
aged 88 years.
In Skowhegan, June 20. James 2. Blunt, aged
rs years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
WEDDINGS.
Carr-Dillingham

Miss Gussie Carr, and NJ. Albert Dill
lingham, both of Freeport, were married
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Carr's cousin, Mrs. Louis Webb OF
this city, 20 Smith street. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. Joseph B.
Shepherd Of ST. Paul's church, and was
witnessed only by a few of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
march was played by Miss Annie Bell.
The house was prettily decorated. The
bride was attired in becoming costume
of white organdie with satin ribbon trim
mings, and carried bouquet of white
of white roses After the ceremony
there was an informal reception, at
which refreshments were served. Many
valuable gifts We're received. Mr. and
Mrs. Dillingham; lett Thursday evening
for a trip to Boston and vicinity and
will reside at Freeport on their return.
Smith-Hadlock,
Mr.. Irvine Eugene Smith and Miss
Flossie e. Hadlock, who was graduate
of the class of '95 of the Westbrook High
School, were united in marriage at the
residence of the brides parents on Roch-
ester street, Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. N.
Dairy, pastor Of the Baptist church.
They will reside in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
A Plucky Firm

Uncle Sans Clothing Co., corner OF
Middle and Union street, are fast becon-
ing the recognized leaders in fine and me-
dium priced clothing. Nothing seems to
daunt them. No quantity seems to be
too large for this enterprising concern
to handle when the price is low enough
to enable them to give their customers
a genuine dollar for SO cents. Their rec
ent immense purchase of the entire
wholesale stock of Thompson, Willis &
Newgent of Boston, one of the largest
manufacturers of fine clothing in New
England, is striking illustration of the
remarkable business courage possessed
by this firm. Gigantic as was the pur-
chase, amounting to upwards of $3.50,
0O0 they say they are ready at any time
to duplicate the transaction on the same
terms, claiming that any stock of the
high standard represented in the pur-
chase from the above firm bought at q
price scarcely averaging go per cent OF
raw cost, can be handled successfully, ir-
respective of size.
They are firm believers in the good
Judgment of New England people and
have capital and energy to back up their
beliefs. The volume of business being
done by them is abundant evidence of
the wisdom of their business policy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June 26. at the residence of John
York. ESQ.,, by Rev. Jos. Battel Shepherd,
Charles G. Means to Elsie May Miller.
In this city. June 27. by Rev: DR.. Dalton, John
Mari and Miss Jane Files, both of Portland.
In this city, June 27. by Rev. Jos. Battell
Shepherd. Herbert Dillingham; to Augusta Carr,
both of Freeport.
In Vinalhaven, June Il, William Ell. Birnie
and Miss Maggie Cassie.
In Bucksport, June %. Hiram E. Woodbridge
and Miss Maria A. Newell. Charles S. Gross of
Bucksport and Miss Ida F. Webber of Ellsworth.
In Thomaston, June "a, Walter D. Andrews
of Rockland and Miss Minnie Gilchrist.
In Bath, June 23 William Hathaway of Mon
mouth and Miss Theresa Maria Williams.
Thomas R. Willis and Miss Florence Worrey,
both of Phippsburg.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
The Lease of the Quebec Central,

Speaking of the reported lease of the
Quebec Central to the Boston & Maine
the Boston Advertiser says: Pres. Tut
tie of the Boston & Maine and Gen. Man
ager Mack innon We're out of town Thurs
day night. Gen. Supt. D. W. Sanborr
was found, however, at his home il
Somerville. He said that he had heard
of the matter before and took little stock
in the rumor. He explained the Maine'G
term inal facilities in Quebec saying
that the most of the traffic of the Maine
was over the iron of the Grand Trunk.
He said he did not think the acquisition
of the Quebec Central would be of great
value to the B. & M, and when asked il
it's purchase were not part of the plans
including the acquisition of the B, & NJ,
he answered in the negative, saying thai
he knew of no scheme which included
the purchase of the Canadian road.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
JUST RECEIVED.

100 dozen Gents Youths and Boys Fam
cy Laundered Cambria Shirts, moth
ing better in the market. some with
collars and cuffs made on, others with
separable collars and cuffs, made
to sell at 62c, ST. 90 and ST. so got them
~ ~ at a bargain and will sell them
-. Saturday in three lots at half price:
300 for 62c quality.
SOC for the 81. 90 quality
75c for the 81. so quality.
The material in the bosoms and cuffs
of these shirts has been printed by the
best modern process and the colors are
the fastest known; but the purchaser is
cautioned that no colors are fast against
the action of the so-called washing solu-
tions or of soap containing chlorine or
caustic soda, commonly used in laundries.
This store has been leased. Now, we
would like to sell the safe and every
fixture that can be found in any first
lass dry goods store. tLease given Au-
ust 10.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
PRESIDENT INGALLS,.
What Harrison Farmer said to the Head
of the Big Four.

President Melville E. Ingalls,, of the
''Big Four" railroad, is a native of
Harrison, Me-, and an alumni of North
Bridgton Academy. A few years ago
President Ingalls, was visiting the old
home at Harrison, and at the banquet of
the academy alumni told an aumsing
story of his meeting with an old ac-
quaintance
This acquaintance was a Harrison
farmer who lived next to the farm where
ingalls, was born.
$50 you are president of a railroad, are
ye, Mel?'' said the farmer as he looked
over the President of the Big Four.
Eyes, am President of railroad
such as it isl replied Ingalls,.
The farmer unused several minutes
'3Wall, - said he finally as he gave In
gals final approving look, sits strange
what cheek and perseverance will do for
man."
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
THE wild WEST"


Colonel VIM F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, %
and his great Wild West Exhibition and
Congress of Rough Riders of the World,
deserves the attention of the public more
particularly than the ordinary perennial
show, circus or other exhibition There
are innumerable entertainments repeated
year in and year out; but past experience
proves that the scope of this colossal Wild
West exhibition is so vast that the asser-
tion of the management that its visits
must of necessity be few and far between,
can be adjudged as strictly true. 1t is
eight years since is has revisited any one
of the larger cities excepting London,
and still the demand for it increases in
all countries and all climes, as it's
dioramic nature renders it pleasing and
instructive to all tongues and all coun-
tries This present opportunity should
not be passed by, for there is no telling
when the Wild West will return, if ever,
as its component parts are of such a
nature, and dependent upon such peculiar
circumstances, including the unofficial
assis stance of nine great governments,
that the slightest upheaval in the status
of 'peace on earth, good will to men, :"
could interfere with if not absolutely pre-
vent the collection again of such notable
assemblage After conquering two con-
tinents with the American contingent of
native horsemanship, the Indian Scout
and Cowboy, the management have added
ror xyod Iffo fn he sub of ,,pi,
man and natural equestrianism by bring
ing together all the 'nomadic horsemen of
the world, and adding to them military
civilization on horseback
People will see at the Wild West show
detachments of Uncle Sans Cavalry,
sight as rare as it will be patriotic one,
to behold these defenders of the flag dash
on the scene to the inspiring tune of
Yankee Doodle and bearing aloft the
bright banner of the free. "Old Glory"
in amicable alliance with the banners of
other great nations. French, German
and English Cavalrymen will present a
novelty spectacle which will be of interest
to the readers of books, the viewers of
paintings and illustrations, and the
peruser of history. The Arab, Cossack,
Tartar, Indian, Cowboy, the Vaqueros
and Gauchos are rare subjects known in
song and story, but never before brought
together in one exhibition This will
form an ensemble that may never be seen
again, and most assuredly has never been
seen here before. This vast organization
is backed and managed by the experience,
energy, tact and resources of Mr.. Nate
Salisbury, Mr.. James A. Bailey of the
Barnum & Bailey Show. and Colonel
William +, Cody, whose joint names
constitute trade mark that justifies the
estimation IN which the subject is held
by all.
On this occasion the etails will be at
tended to by an auxiliary corps SO large
as to insure every detail of personal COM
fort and convenience to the auditor to
view the entertainment in the same man.
ner as London, New York, Paris an the
Chicago Worlds Fair, and on the same
magnificent magnitude of style. No more
can be said to enhance the interest that
the subject should naturally arouse. The
Wild West will be here on July Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Portland s. Rochester.

The new time table of the Portland &
Rochester railroad, will go into effect
Sunday. The train for WATERFORD, Saco
River, Gorham, Westbrook, ETC., that
now leaves at 4 25 p. m., will then de-
part at 8. 80 p. IN. The train arriving in
Portland from Rochester and Gorhain
at 5. so p. m. will be due two minutes
earlier. Sunday trains will leave Port
land for Rochester at 6. 10 p M, and
arrive from Rochester at g. 30 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
McCallum's Company.
LIQUOR on Long Island.

Three policemen from Long Island sat
in the waiting room of the Mayors office
yesterday morning, summoned there to
receive instructions in regard to enforc-
ing the prohibitory laws and to prevent
the earring of beer to the islands by excur-
sion parties. There is some doubt in the
minds of the police officials as to how
they will go to work to enforce these
laws. Some claim that it will be almost
impossible to prohibit people from bring.
ing beer to the islands, but it will prob
ably have a tendency to break up the
praotica.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
The stoddard Lectures.

John L. Stoddard has been successful
in his Investigations at Paris, in search
of material for his new lecture on Napo-
leon. After leaving there he went to
Naples, and late letter from him de-
scribes his enjoyment of life among the
Neapolitans, and of his visits to the beau
tiful island of Capri, the vine-clad shores
of Amalf, of the pleasure of an ascent OF
Vesuyius, (where he was pursued by the
Kodak fiend), and OF his days spent
among the ruins of Pompeii
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Admitted to the High school.

These additional pupils from the Gram
mar Schools have been admitted:
Shailer School-Erven W. Baker
William Daily, Fred A. Guptill, Louis S.
Heseltine, Arthur W. Libby, Guy G.
Mahoney, Fred NJ. Smith. Royal NJ
Watson, Walter A. Wheelock,8 Mary e.
eastman, Emma E. Cobb, Eva NJ Firth,
Effie NJ Hodsdon, Florence A. Levin,
Ethel g. Lindsay, Mary E. Locke, Grace
A Lord, Edith NJ. Loring, Mary E. Nc.
Donnell, Mary B. McKinnon, Rena f.
Merrill, Mary E. Mountfort, Helen NJ.
Ring, Olive L. Ross, Ethel l. Thorn.
dixie, Pearl 6. Watson, Alice M. Web
ber.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Friday-James S. Stewart and Patrick
H Shanahan. Intoxication; each fined
S. and costs.
John j. Conley. Intoxication; fined So
and costs
Joseph Tom. Larceny; fined 50 and
costs.
Patrick Sullivan. Illegal transporta-
ton; fined $50 and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Funeral of Michael F. Ward.

The funeral services of the late Mich
ael F. Ward, the well-known contractor,
were held at the Cathedral of the Immac-
ulate Conception yesterday morning at
9 o'clock, when high mass of requiem
was Icelebrated by the Rev. M. c. McDon-
ough, rector. There were many beauti-
full floral tributes. After the mass the
cortege proceeded to Calvary cemetery
where the interment took place.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Church Of Christ.

The Church of Christ have secured the
services Of W. l. Houston of Pennsyl-
vania and he began his labors with them
last Sunday, but owing to delay in re-
ceiving word from him notices were not
given in last weeks papers. He imme-
mersed one young man at the close of the
regular prayer meeting Tue sday evening
who confessed the Saviour at that meet
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
An Admirable Exhibition Given by the
Boys.

Superintendent J. R. Harrington and
his able corps of teachers have reason te
! be proud of the work done under theil
direction in redeeming boys who have
been sent to the Reform school duri ms
| their minority.
Last evening there was good attend
ance of well known citizens who gathered
to enjoy an ent ertainment given by the
boys. This excellent programme was
rendered:
Greeting Song, Blythe School
Address of Welcome,
Edgar Arris
Recitation-The Blue and the Gray
Joseph O'Connor.
Recitation-Why We Love the Flag,
james lawless, Fred W. Cornean, James
Grant Charles f. Vielle, Patrick
Flaherty Dana Fortier, Lester
W. Oliver
Duet-Woman's Rights
Frank Mcclure and Peter Garnett
Exhibition of Swedish Gymnastics,
By Eight Boys.
Dialogue-I'll Try,
Lord Percy-Guy Huston.
Jenathan-C Charles Berry.
Soldiers-John Averill, Oscar Savage,
Benjamin Harvey Alfred Mckenzie
MISUNDERSTANDING the Old Flag,
Willie Howard.
Quartette-Laugh, Boys, Laugh,
Henry j. Surman, Oscar Savage, Louis
Stebbins, Llewellyn Newbert.
Recitation-Keep Trying,
jeremiah Coughlin.
Dialogue-The Train to Mauro
Mrs uttermilk-Raymond Sawyer.
Johnnie Buttermilk-Peter Garnett
7. Mr.. Bright-Fred Winchell
Setting Up Exercises,
Capt. Edgar Arris and Eli ght Boys.
Quartette-A Very Bad Cold,
Henry ]. Shurman, Oscar Savage,
Llewellyn Newbert, Louis Stebbins.
Declamation-Ou National Ensign,
Edgar Arris.
Flag. Salute, and Song, Rally Round
the Flag, BY the School.
Gun and Flag Drill By Twelve Boys.
Song-America, By the School
Distribution of the Rolls of Honor.
Closing Exercises-Scripture Recita-
tion, Cradle Song of the Soul,
The Lords Prayer, God be with
you till we meet again. Good
Night!
The rolls of honor were awarded to
seventy-s boys for good conduct in the
school. William Gallison heads the list
with ten stars to his credit, each star
representing four weeks of perfect deport-
ment in school Eight boys won nine
stars, six boys eight stars, eleven boys
seven stars, seventeen boys six stars, and
thirty-one boys five stars. Interesting
story books were given to four of the boys
as prizes for exceptionally good behavior
as follows: First prize, "City Boys in
the Woods, - to William Gallison second
prize, "The Search for Andrew Field, y
to Henry J. Surman; third prize
"Plucky Boys" /" to George R. Stebbins,
and another third prize, "Watch Fires of
'76,' to Frederick J. Winchell.
At one side of the chapel there was a
fine display made of specimens of the
boys handiwork in the manual training
department.. There were coat and hat
racks, foot rests, easels, book shelves and
many other articles, all made by the boys
and showing their proficiency and the
thoroughness of their training.
Remarks were made by the visitors,
congratulating the boys on their records
and the officers for the good work done
with them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

Drive stake into the center of the
hill, leaving it or feet high, and as
the vines grow, tie them to the stake,
using a soft string to prevent injuring
the vine. This keeps the tomatoes en-
tirely from the ground and open to the
sun. The suckers then can be easily
trimmed ont and tl1a tons niuned Off.