davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
At rs Cents.

AL 10 OGIlLSs
zoo dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK
ING KID GLOVES. en- oroidered
back, colors and black, regular price
81 %, on special sale at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At $500,

LADIES' WOOL DOUBLE TEXTURE
MACKINTOSHES. value 81 so, will b,
placed on special sale at S. each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At rs Cents.

At rs Cents.
75 dozen LADIES' ECRU EGYPTIAN
COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck,
long sleeves, heavy weight, worth 81,
on special sale at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

At Is Cents.
3-INCH ALLSILK TAFFETA DRES-
DEN RIBBONS, in assorted colors,
value 25c, will be effersd at 15c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At &1s0.

At YI.OU.
25 dozen LADIES SWISS RIBBED SILK
VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, lace
trimmed neck and armlets, cream and
fancy colors worth 81, on special sale
at 81 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At Ok Cents.

4-INCH ALLrSILK MORE TAFFETA
RIBBONS, assorted colors, will be of
fered at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At Is Gents

At rs Cents.
150 dozen 4BUTTON KID GLOVES, en-
broidered backs and large buttons. in
dark, medium and tan shades, also
black, regular price 81 25, ON special
sale at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
at SO Cents.

LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET
BOOKS, in black grain seal, alligator
and colored seal, a special line at SOC
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At 75 Cents.

200 dozen 4-button UNDRESSED XII
GLOVES, large buttons, colors anG
black, regular price 81 25, on specia
sale at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At 25 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES FINE BLACK MACO
COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels,
double toes, Hermsdorf dye, plain and
Richelieu ribbed, worth 40c, on special
sale at 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At 25 Cents

4-INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIB
BONS, assorted colors, will be offered
at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
A. 2S Cents

At % OSntS.
5-INCH ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBONS,
in assorted colors, value 60c, will be
offered at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At $1.OO.

AT HI.UU.
2 cases LADIES SCARLET LAMBS
WOOL VESTS, high neck, long
sleeves, drawers to match, worth ST. %,
on special sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
GossAMERS AND UMBRELLAS
At $500.

At $500.
MISSES CLOTH GOSSAMERS, in navy,
black and assorted colors, will be
placed on special sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
At rs Cents.

cases LADIES' NATURAL GRAY
SANITARY WOOL VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves; drawers to match;
extra good value for ST.. on special sale
at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
At ssH Cents

At 33% Cents.
$50 dozen CHILDREN'S 2-2 RIBBED
BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE,
double heels, soles and toes, full fin
ished, worth SOC, on special sale at
1890 a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

l75 dozen CHILDREN'S IL RIBBED
BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high
spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf
dye, worth 4Oc, on special sale at 25c
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
LADIES' AND CHELDREN'S
HOSIERY.
At 25 Cents.

AAO0A6NA
At 25 Cents.
It's dozen CHILDREN'S IL RIBBED
BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high
spliced heels, double toes Herm dorf
dye, worth 4Oc, on special sale at 25c q
pair.
At 33A Cents.
$50 dozen CHILDREN'S 2-2 RIBBED
BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE,
double heels, soles and toes full fin
ished, worth SOC, on special sale at
1890 pair.
At 25 Cents.
200 dozen LADIES FINE BLACK MACO
COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels,
double toes, Hermsdorf dye, plain and
Richelieu ribbed, worth 40c, on special
sale at 25c pair.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' NATURAL GRAY
SANITARY WOOL HOSE. seamless.
light and dark colors, worth 35c on
special sale at 25c pair.
At 33b Cents.
175 dozen LADIES' 4-THREAD BLACK
MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high
spliced heels, double soles and toes,
Hermsdorf dye, worth SOC. on special
sale at 1880 pair.
At IS Cents.
so dozen LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK
CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, double
heels, soles and toes, worth SOC, on
special sale at 35c pair.
At SO Cents.
125 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED CASH
MERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced
heels, double soles and toes, black and
light natural colors, worth 75c, on
special sale at SOC pair.
LEATHER GOODS.
At 25 Cents.
We will offer line of COIN PURSES, in
black and colored, grain seal, fancy
and alligator. at 25c each.
At so Cents.
LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET
BOOKS in black grain seal .lllipator
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
RIBBoNsl RIBBONS.
At Is Cents.

IL ~ At Is Cents.
ii. 3-INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA DRES-
rd DEN RIBBONS, in assorted colors,
value 25c, will be offered at 15c yard.
ed
At 25 Cents.
IN 4-INCH ALL-SILK ia FFETA RIB
.ns BONS, assorted colors, will be offered
'ln at 25c yard.
ad At 25 Cents.
rd. 4-INCh ALL-SILK MORE TAFFETA
,E RIBBONS. assorted colors, will be Of
of fered at 25c yard.
es. At 35 Cents.
5-INCH ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBONS,
res in assorted colors, value 60c, will be
'o' offered at 35c yard.
"a GOSSAMERS AND UMBRELLAS
s srs
At $500.
ial MISSES CLOTH GOSSAMERS, in navy,
black and assorted colors, will be
placed on special sale at 81 each.
G At $500.
LADIES' WOOL DOUBLE TEXTURE
Ii MACKINTOSHES value 81 so, will be
ch placed on speciai sale at S. each.
lg,
At $1.5O.
in LADIES' SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
at in horn and natural handles, will be
onad al oal 10 OF ooh
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28
CHAPTER III.

The laugh that instinctively broke
from Clarence's lips was so sincere and
unaffected that the man was discon-
certed, and at last joined in 1t, a little
shamefacedly, The grotesque blunder
Of being taken as fugitive from JUS
tice relieved Clarence's mind from its
acute tension, he was momentarily di-
verted, and it was not until the boat
man had departed and he was again
alone that it seemed to have any col
lateral significance.
Then an uneasy recollection Of Susy's
threat that she had the power to put
his wife in Fort AlcatreZ came across
him.
Could she have already warned the
municipal authorities, and this man
but he quickly remembered any action
from such warning could only have
been taken by the United States
marshal, and not by civic official, and
dismissed the idea.
Nevertheless, when the stage with its
half-spent lamps still burning dimly
against the morning light swept round
the curve and rolled heavily up to the
flee, he became watchful.
A single yawning individual in Its
doorway received few letters and par
cells, but Clarence was evidently the
only waiting passenger. Any hope that
he might have entertained that his mys-
terious predecessor would emerge from
some seclusion at that moment, was
disappointed. .
AS he entered the coach he made O
rapid survey Of his fellow-travelers, but
satisfied himself that the stranger was
not among them. They were mainly
small traders or farmers, a miner OF
two, and apparently Spanish-Amer'
lean of better degree and personality
Possibly the circumstance that mer
of this class usually preferred to traye
on horseback and were rarely seen in
public conveyances attracted his atten
tion, and their eyes met more than once
in mutual curiosity.
Presently Clarence addressed q re
mark to him in Spanish. He replied flu
emily and courteously, but at the mex
stopping place he asked a question o
the expressman in an unmistakabl'
Missouri accent.
Clarence's curiosity was satisfied; HI
was evidently one Of those early Amer
lean settlers who had been SO long domi
ciled in southern California as to adop
the speech as well ss the habilimentl
Of the spaaiArdl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28

The conversation fell upon the politi-
cal news Of the previous night or rather
seemed to be lazily continued from
some previous more exciting discussion,
in which one OF the contestants, red
bearded miner, had subsidized into M oc.
casional growl Of surly dissent
Itstruck Clarence that the Alissourian
had been an amused auditor, and even
Judging from twinkle in his eye, q
nlischievous instigator OF the contro-
versy. He was not surprised, therefore,
when the man turned 10 him with n
certain courtesy and said
"And what, sir, is the political feeling
in your district?"
But Clarence was In no mood to be
drawn, and replied, almost curtly, that
as he had come only from San Fruncis,
co, they were probably as well informed
on that subject Us himself.
A quick and searching glance from
the strangers eyes mace ni'' 'es''' ~
nut IN the silence INA. ehsuto u'p ''e'
Deafued passenger, eViue''is Ht.ii i"''N'
ing at heart, saw ms oppoF'ua,s,
slappmg ms huge hahos on N's s"ses
ana ieanea lar .orWaiu, un'' !"
s.eipeai ~ piunsu nis n'i'ne 80"
ilxe q hfeDfanu--'hso 'he controversy
ae saiu grimiy'
Nei'' Kun uei you sen NV, .','S +
V ain goin 70 pe no ihe.,er wo's ~
poiiticai tce'inB here oi 'liai'' ",''
~ " ~ ~ ,, .nneo1i W.. Mos' go ,,as,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

I have money to loan at 5 per cen
interest on good farm or personal
security, ]. M. RALsToN,
Maston Block, Albany, Or.
Measure your rooms accurately and
bring size In feet and inches with you.
II costs you nothing to have your car
pets sewed by hand by the Albany
Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon.
Ladies', l invite your attention to
my new and extensive line Of flowerst
fancy straws and beautiful Ribbons,
Opening day about the first of April.
MISS A. DUMoND.
Ladies' cloth, all wool, 38 inches wide,
20 cts. per yard-cash, ut Read, Pea
cock 4 Co.'s.
We have the latest styles In shoes
and sell them at hard.lime prices.
PUaH u MUNoy.
During our closing out sale no goods
will be sold except for spot cash.
READ, PEACOCK h Co.
Ladies, Miss Dumond offers you
better bargains in hats than ever be-
fore. Trimmed hats from 81 to $5,
l
Sailors, zoe and up. Look In at the
windows as you pass by.
The Ladies' Bazaar, of Albany, Or,
will send fashion plate, Of the latest
styles, to all persons who write to them
mentioning the EXPRESS. Their stock
Of goods Ia better than ever this year.
Call on them when in Albany.
Young man, you are thinking some-
thing about your sweetheart, and you
will want to look nice when In her
presence, so buy the latest styles Of
clothing at Bakers. He has the prices
way down to suit your resdy cash.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28


at amt no business o. mine, young
man." he said, deliberately, "but !
reckon you understand me when l say
that I've just taken another man over
there"
II do" said Clarence, impatiently,
"And you still want to go"
Certainly said Clarence, with cold
stare, taking uphis oar.
The man shrugged his shoulders, bent
himself for stroke and the boat sprang
forward. The others rowed strongly
and rapidly, the tough ashen blades
springing like steel from the water, the
heavy boat seeming to leap in success
sive bounds until they were fairly be-
yoEd the curving inshore current and
clearing the placid, misty surface Of the
bay.
Clarence did not speak, but bent alb
stractedly to his oar; the ferryman and
his crew rowed in equal painting silence,
few startled ducks whirred before
them, but dropped again to rest.
In haitian hour they were at the En-
barcado. The time was fairly up;
Clarence's eyes were eagerly bent for
the first appearance of the stage coach
around the little promotory; the ferry
man was as eagerly scanning the bare,
empty street of the still sleeping settle
ment.
81 don't see him anywhere" said the
ferryman with glance, half Of aston
ishment and half of curiosity, at his
solitary passenger.
"See whom?" said Clarence, careless
" as he handed the man his promised
fee.
'The other man / ferried over to
catch the stage. He must have gone on
without waiting. You're in luck, young
fellow"
~ don't understand you" said Clar-
ence, impatiently. "What has your
previous passenger to do with me?'
swell, / reckon you know best. He's
the kind of man, gin'rally speaking,
that other men in powerful hurry
don't care to meet, and as rule
don't foller arter. It's gin'rally the
other way"
"What do you mean?" said Clarence
sternly. who are you speaking Off"
1.-THE chief of police of San Francis
co!'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28

at any other time the coincidence
mlght have struci. Clarence. But y
only ansr cred curtly; UNLESS weml
unaer wey in ten minutes you Will
find aal not the second man, and that
our bargains off,
But here two men emerged from the
shanty beside the ferryAhouse and tum-
bled slecp,lyinto the boat.
Clarence seized an extra pair of souls
that Nere stanGins against the shesl
and threw them into ti!e stern, II don't
mind taking hand myself for exer-
cise," he said, quietly.
The, fclrynian gl,tlced again ut Clsr.
ence's travel-worn figure and deter
mined eyes with mingled approval and
surprise. Hc fingered moment with
his oars lifted, looking at his passenger
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28
Notice.

All parties indebted to me will take notice, that
Dhave placed my notes and accounts for collec.
tion. with samlM Garland, and have instructed
my attorney to collect the same without delay
J,C. MAYER,
Successor to Mayer 4 Kimbrough.
My instructions are positive, and no unreasona'
Bile time can be given. SAM'L NJ. GARLAND.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28

passed between her and Capt. Pinkney.
letters that she had openly sent to no
torious southern leaders, her nervous
anxiety to remain at the rancho, the in
nuendoes and significant glances Of
friends which he put aside-as he had
this woman's message!
Susy had told him nothing new of his
wife, but the truth Of himself. And the
revelation came from people whom he
was conscious were the interiors of
himself and his wife. To an independ-
ent, proud and self-made manit was the
eliminating stroke.
In the same abstracted voicehe told
the coachman to drive home. i
The return seemed interminable,
though he never shifted hls rositisn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-28

Ito be continued J
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Rev. Robinson Called.

At congregational meeting held in
the First Presbyterian church Of this
place last Wednesday evening, Rev. G.
A. Robinson, Of Clarion, was given a
unanimous call to become pastor Of
the church. Rev. Robinson is
considered very able and fine
preacher. He is man about fifty
years old. Rev. Robinson will not
be in Reynoldsville for two Sundays at
least on account Of being in attendance
at Sunday school convention next Sun
day and the following Sunday will hold
communion services for the people he
has been serving as pastor. Some one
will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church in this place every Sunday until
Rev. Robinson can come himself
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Silver Meeting.

a silver meeting was held in Centen-
nial Hall last Wednesday evening
which was attended with a packed
house. The Keystone band played three
very lively selections in front of the
hall before eight o'clock. The meeting
was called to order by ExDistrict Attor-
ney w. L. McCracken, of Broolville.
w. G. Schultze was elected president of
the meeting, with twenty vice-presi-
dents, and ]. G. Swartz and G. J. Kerr
secretaries. A. NJ. Armstrong, of
Brockwayville, Democrat candidate for
Assembly, made a short address and
then w. B. Wilson, the advertised
speaker of the evening, was introduced,
Mr.. Wilson, who is the Master Work
man of Independent Order Of Knights
of Labor, is good talker. His address
was well received by the crowd present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Special Meeting Of Council.

A special meeting of town council will
be held this evening to instill new life
into the inactive board of health. THE
STAR called attention last week to the
defunct condition OF the board Of health
and the necessity of having live board:
and we are pleased to note this week
that w. S. Stone, president Of the coun-
ell, and other members of the council
have become sufficiently interested to
hold special meeting to take action
concerning it. Mr.. Stone has been in
vestigating the matter during the past
week to learn the cause of the inactive
ness and other matters of Importance
about the board of health.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Wedding Bells.

At $50 this, Wednesday, evening M.
w. Mcdonald, insurance agent Of this
place, son Of Samuel Mcdonald, of Por-
ter township, jefferson county, and
Miss Minnie May Reynolds, daughter
of Thomas Reynolds, jr., of Winslow
township, will be united In marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, by Rev.
w. Selner, Lutheran minister Of Luth-
ersburg. No one but relatives Of the
contracting parties have received invi-
tations TO attend the wedding. Miss
Maggie and Mr.. will Reynolds, sister
and brother OF the bride, will stand
with the young couple during the cere-
mony.
After the nuptial knot is tied meal
fit for king will be spread for the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
will drive to Dubois tonight and
tomorrow will start on an extended
wedding trip to Baltimore, Md, WASH
ington, ID. c., and several other places
farther south. Mr.. Mcdonald is q very
nice young man, full of enterprise, and
Miss Reynolds is an estimable young
lady, one who has many friends. 1t
may be little previous to offer con-
gratulations, but we do 1t just the same,
and wish the soon to be welded pair
joys unlimited in the days that lie be-
fore them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind,
"Sun,' writes: "You have valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and l
can cheerfully recommend it for Consti-
patton and Sick Headache, and as a
general system tonic it has no equal"
Mrs. Annie Stehle, POPS Cottage Grove
Ave-, Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had backache
which meyer left her and felt tired and
weary, but six bottles Of Electric Bit
ters restored health and renewed her
strength. Price SOC. and. $l.0O. Get a
bottle at H. Alex. Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Postponed on Account of Death.

1t was announced in THE STAR last
week that the Improved Order of Red
Men, Mazomania Tribe No. 34l, would
celebrate the third anniversary of the
organization of the society in Reynolds
vile on Monday, Oct. 18th, with an
Indian street parade, supper in G. A.
II. hall and dance in the Nolan block.
on account of the death Of Harry Heck
man, member of the order, the entire
"doings" was postponed until some
future time. Ten or fifteen Red men
from Falls Creek drove down Monday
morning to take part in the parade, &c,
and they returned home in the afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
One Killed and Two Injured.

The excursion train returning from
Canton, Ohio, ran into a hand car, near
Driftwood, Friday morning on which
three section men were riding to their
work. One of the men, Joseph Kaluski,
was instantly killed and the other two
badly injured. The hand car and train
were both going in the same direction,
but the section men did not hear the
train coming and, on account OF the
dense fog and a curve in the road,
Engineer Frank Richardson did not see
the hand car and its human freight
until he had run them down so close that
the men did not have time to jump to
escape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
The Canton Excursion.

At TAO A. NJ. last Thursday the ex-
cursion train bound for Canton, Ohio,
the home of Major Mckinley, pulled
into the A. V. R'y station at this place.
The train, which was running as first.
section of No. 8, was composed of two
locomotives and sixteen coaches. The
crowd on the train was small when it
reached Reynoldsville. Sixty-seven
passengers, including the Keystone
band, got on the train at this place.
When the train left Red Bank there
were between six and seven hundred
people on it. The excursionists reach
ed Canton at $50 p. M. They marched
to Major McKinley's home and Judge
John w. Reed was the spokesman for
the Jefferson county delegation. Major
Mckinley responded with an address
that was we'll received by the delegation
from this section. The Republican
candidate has not posted notices up to
keep off" the grass and the lawn In
front OF his residence has been tramped
by the multitude Of visitors until it has
no more grass on 1t than the middle ol
the public highway. The excursiouists
left Canton, homeward bound, at 100 p
M. and arrived at Reynoldsville at 4:3(
A. M, Friday, well pleased with the
trip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Died Sunday.

Harry Abraham Lincoln Hickman,
who was born at Minersville, Schuylkill
Co., Pa, August 3lst, 1865, thirty-one
years ago last August, and moved with
his parents to Reynoldsville twenty
eight years ago, died at his home in
West Reynoldsvile at $50 p. M last
Sunday of complication of diseases,
consumption, stomach trouble and heart
trouble. For number of months he
was unable to do any work. On the
10Th of December, 1sS9 Harry and Miss
Mary Kline were married by Rev. w.
II. Bunce. The wife and two boys, aged
two and four years, survive the deceased.
Funeral services were held in the M. f..
church at 300 p. NJ. yesterday, conduct
ed by Rev. Crawford, of this place, and
Rev. w. ii. Bunce, of Kane. Rev.
Bunce preached an excellent sermon.
The Improved Order of Red Men,
Mazomania Tribe No. 341, of which the
deceased was a member, attended the
funeral in a body. Interment took
place in Beulah cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
Everything Topsy-turyy.

Father, dear father come home with
me now, for ma has some carpets to
beat: she's got all the furniture out in
the yard, from the front room clean
down to the street. The stove must be
put in its place; and the yard must be
cleaned of dead grass; for its time to
clean house and 'Old Nick's" to pay
and the front window needs some new
glass. Father, dear father, come home
with me now, and bring some bologna
and cheese: its most twelve o'clock and
there's nothing to eat-I'm so hungry
I'm weak in my knees. All the dinner
we'll have will be cold scraps and such,
and we'll have to eat standing up, too,
for the table and chairs are out in the
yard, oh, wish the fall cleaning was
through. Father, dear father, come
home with me now, for ma is as mad as
a turk: she says you're lazy old thing,
and that she proposes to put you to
work. There's painting to do and paper
to hang, and the windows and castings
to scrub; for it's house cleaning time,
and you've got to come home, and revel
in suds and cold grub.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
First Communication.

Two weeks ago we announced that
the columns of THE STAR would be open
until election day for the discussion Of
the money question, which is now re-
ceiving the attention Of all thoughtful
people. The first person to take advan-
tage of our offer was Isaiah Swartz, and
on another page will be found and arti-
Gle from his pen headed, IA few reasons
why am for bimetalism."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

A number of books were added to the
library last week, for which Principal
Lenkerd desires to return thanks. Let
the good work continue.
Rev. Shepherd, Hon. S. b. Elliott,
Rev. Crawford and Mr.. Postlewait at
tended chapel exercises since our last
issue and gave sound advice in short
talks, which were well received.
A pair of buffalo horns were added to
the museum this week, the gift of Mr..
j. w. Coleman.
The first tuition for admittance to the
high school was received last week by
Prof. Lenkerd. This shows progress
and is encouraging.
An application containing not less
than fifteen names of those desiring to
attend must be presented TO the board
of directors before night school can be
opened.
The morning talks in chapel by our
townspeople are conducive to the well
fare of the schools.
The Shakespearean Society elected
its officers on Friday evening last.
President, Mary Muir; vice president,
Susie Schultze: secretary, frankie
Kirk.