davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Casualties.

S00U0k31G0.
Mrs. w. ]. Myers was burned to
death at Rochester, Ind.
George Mall, aged thirty, took fatal
dose of Paris green at Negaunee, Mich.
The Minerva Park pavilion Of the
Columbus Ohio Central street rail-
way burned, sl
Fire destroyed the Moncton, n. B..
sugar refinery. The loss will exceed
the amount Of insurance $4,000.
The Cascade Lumber company's mill
and large portion of their lumber
yard burned at Burlington, vt. The
loss is $4,000 on the mills and prob
ably $4,000 on lumber.
A Big -Four freight engine blew up
at Pekin, ILL.,, and threw the engine
into a field eighty feet from the track.
Fireman Long of Urbana was on the
engine, and was seriously injured.
The Clyde line passenger steamer
Frederick p. Barry, New. York to Jack
sonville, was wrecked at Kitty Hawk,
NJ G. The crew Of seventeen men
were taken of BY the life-savers.
While Martin Delashmid of Mobiles
vile was sitting at the table of the Cot
cry in one leg burst, and the blood
flowed so freely that before a surgeon
flowed SO rapidly that ebfore a surgeon
could arrive he almost bled to death.
Mrs. William Harrington Of Column
bia City. Ind, made pumpkin pie, and,
in mistake, used hellebore instead of
the usual spices. Her daughter, Ella,
and Misses Mary Goodfellow and Mary
Gallagher ate of the pastry and were
seriously poisoned.
Fire at Savannah, Ga, Quilted the
6ve-story building on Bay street occu-
pied by A. B. Hull & Co., wholesale
grocers, and damaged the adjacent
building, which was unoccupied. The
loss on stock is about $4,000, with
$31 600 insurance. The damage to the
buildings is estimated at $4,000 T..
AIcStay. fireman, fell through graf
ing. receiving injuries from which he
soon died. James McNally, young
white man formerly employed by the
firm, has been arrested for incendl-
arism.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Killed BY His Youn. Friend

Killed By His Young Friend.
st. Paul. Oct. 3.-Albert Schifsky, the
lad who was killed at Turtle lake ON
Sunday, was not killed by the dis
charge Of his own gun, 90 was sup
posed, but by the accidental discharge
Of gun In the hands Of his com.
panion, Henry Lephan. Young Lephan
confessed to-day that he was the one
who did the shooting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Jealousy the Cause

Sandwich, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Peter Hines
shot and instantly killed Perry FufTu-
son and MORALLY wounded his own
wife at Furguson's home, about two
miles east Of Plano last night. Jeal.
ousy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

1l ems to be occasion for a new
Isntng Of the women's rights
laent IN New York. They put a
asoff q street car in that city the
for smoking q cigarette on
sk seat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

I'D 0nsan business is going too
T. ny Il ~. take to hunting alliga-
=. e. ese u1ing D child tied to a
~ /! - 3 This u what two New
=! =! dld III Florida recently.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Leprosy In Aontreal.

Montreal Oct. /. - Leprosy in tn
worst form exists in Montreal. Lee
Iung, Chinaman who died Of q mys.
terious illness, has been found to have
been victim Of It. An inspection of
al chinese boarding and lodgine
houses and stores has been ordered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
e. 2 ~ has the twitters, and no
\ \ ~ IN namite plottings is too
oe 10 ind credence. B. and
49, 81 ! rs very lively demand there,

~ anonnced semi-oficially from
~! that Is the other powers will
heri "a depressing Turkish saw
4 England can do nothing but
aside." Has she not stood
ng eDoughl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Alexander salvini Dyinx

New York, Oct 3.-According to
cablegram received in this city yester-
day, Alexander Salvini is dying from
hardening of the stomach and intes-
tines at his fathers home, Monte Gait
nj, near Florence. Itc!y. He is 80
years Of age and is the second son Of
Topaso Salvini.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
roster Call. NM. ,1.,r..,

Foster Calls Upon Mckinley. I
Canton, Oct. Hon. J. W. Fostap'
called to pay his respects to Mai. N$
Kin!oy to-day. He was on his WaIl
Naet ana his visit was purely OF r
social nature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
The Nation.. oarttal.

The Nations Capital.
The report Of the fourth assistant
postmaster general shows that there
was an increase Of 800 Offices during
the past year.
The commissioner Of pensions re-
ports the death Of nearly $4,000 pen
sioners during the year ending June
30.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

usne one win only capture the
Insurgents, take away their wea-
tie their hands behind their
az
len. Weyler will put down this
with promptness and dis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
The present officers and directors OF
the Milwaukee have been reelected.
Killing frosts have occurred at points
in the Northwest.
The Atlanta (Ga.) cotton mills have
been placed in the lands Of a receiver.
The hay crop Of Kentucky is fail
ure.
A case against the Chicago Great
Western has been dismissed by the
interstate commerce commission.
The North Carolina Democrats, Pop
ulists and Silverites have agreed to
fuse on a Bryan electoral ticket.
At Portland, Me-, John r. Gentry
paced the fastest mile on record, In
200 1-2.
The Republican convention Of the
Tenth Massachusetts congressional
district nominated for congress Rev.
Samuel Il. Barrows of Dorchester.
The Hodgman Rubber company,
New York city, has passed into the
hands Of receiver. Assets, about
$365, 900; liabilities, not known.
The big Edgar Thomson steel works
at Bradock, Pa, hadve resumed work
after a short stoppage. They employ
5000 men.
A. A. BAH & Co., bankers, at West
Liberty, Iowa, made an assignment,
Inability to realize on assets was the
cause Of failure.
Nov. 2 was fixed a. the date for the
sale Of the Ohio Southern railroad
by decree Of the court entered at
Lima, Ohio, last week. B
United States capitalists are nesotiat.
ing with the Russian government for
the establishment Of q rapid steam.
ship service between San Traucisco
and Vladivogtock. 3,
Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate
for vice president, has withdrawn from
1nembershil and the president Of the
American Merchant Marine associa,
tiQa. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09

l1l1IiI| y ~ arrested for assault in
other day. He pleaded
i sRnS lined one cent. Where
4 ~ y cheap 10 that they ought
\ ||1jII tafnl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-09
THE NEWS RESUME
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

\ Comprehensive Review Of the
Past Week Cullcd From the Tel.
egraph Reports-TAs Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27

The line up was as follows:
Boston A. Abortion, l. e.; Barter,l.
t.; Wilson !, g.. Russell captain, c.;
Cuntz, L. g.; Yemoyne, T. t.; Butter and
Collarnore, T. e.; Graham and Burns. q,
b., Bullard, +. h. =; Fennessy, 4. h. b.;
Curtis, f, b,
Chicago A. A.-Thomson, captain, l.
e.; Beach, !. t.; Myers, l. g.; Paulman,
C.; Powers, r. g.; Remington T. t.; Ba-
der, I. e.; Mcdonald, q. b.; Choyinard
and Klunder, +. h, b.; Slater /, h. b.;
Draper, {, b,
Umpire, Joe Upton of Harvard. Ref
dokns, Draper for Chicago 8; Bullard
for Boston /. Kicked goal, Curtis for
Boston 1. Score IL to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
THE INDIANS VANQUlSHED
Continued from First Page,)

After the kick off, Choyinard got the
ball for Chicago and made a thirty
yard run around the end of Boston s
fifteen yard line, being hurt in the
scrimmage. He played out the half
and then Klunder took his place, doing
effective work Chicago lost the ball
for holding, Bullard and Curtis were
sent through the line for thirty yards,
putting Boston out of its position. Bull
lard made a twenty-five yard run, but
time was called before the advantage
could be followed up.
In the second half the ball was quick
ly rushed to Boston's twenty-five yard
line, but 1T was lost and Fennessy went
through the line for the same distance,
repeating the play for twenty yards
more There was a fierce struggle on
Chicagos forty-five yard line. From
there the ball was cleverly advanced
by five and ten yard stages and the
ball was soon on Chicaog's twenty yard
line The Boston men failed to make
their five yards, however, and by buck
ing the line, aided by two runs from
Klunder and Draper, the latter was
soon making a. snake like glide over the
slippery grounds inside Boston's fifty
five yard line. The best play of the
game was then made by Slater He
got around the right end, wriggled zig
gag, threw off five men and made a for
ty-five yard run to within three yards
of Bostons goal before Curtis threw
| him.
| 1t was the work of a few minutes,
and two bucking efforts for Draper to
secure another touchdown, his goal
kick again failed.
There was some open play after this
and the Chicago men took it easier
They got the ball again to the twenty
| five yard line, but Boston made a sue
cessful stand there, and Billiard went
around the end for thirty-five yards
yards more bringing the ball forty-five
yards at a. line by Boston to the fifteen
yard line. There the Boston men were
given five yards on off side plays. An
| other pass, wedge, rush and interior
| ence and the ball was within eight
yards of Chicago's goal There a de
coy team play was resorted to and Chi
Cages center, jumped on the men wht
were supposed to have the ball, bu
| did not. Billiard had the leather
shooting through to a touchdown t.
suit himself. After shaking off a soil.
| tary tackle, he was downed between
the goal posts and Curtis kicked al
| easy goal.
| Boston's plucl1y play was done in the
last ten minutes of time, as the whis
tie blew during the run after the fol
lowing kick of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27

con, ,,,iesio,, N brinoing A. abon+ +ba+
tba n,,astions ara Il he suhnoi+tod ~ o.,
l,itratio,, n,orl.s anotbar sten Ia ann,
Io+a ~. pri,ce ~ pace rbis will end
~ M as+a,,1ist,,,ant nf nrooadapt
that No - naonla VII, ~ tha+ t,a
,,tna. at;o,,i - ~ Ia ,a.la 4,
aao,i,s rr,;t,, ~ ,,,,,1,,;oe, 81 49, 49,
,,,orld sbaI ,ot ha governed INV tho oId
,,,Ia of I1,,rora rat cod Il. evar IN +ba
siaa of INC s,t,orya ha +t.Iion INT sba11
~ ~, ~ ,,ri,,o,7,1o +rat c.od u a,,ar ~,
~ ,iaa - ,.;,r,,too,,snass Eor no
49,, - ,tana e,.st n +ba s;zo of he
!, - -, =. $1,000 70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
DEATHS.

DAYIS-In this city, November &c, s. Emma
Parks, wife of James A. Davis, aged AZ
Funeral at 693 Orange street, Saturday.
November IS, at 2:30 p. m. Burial pri-
yate.
HARNEY-In this city Louis Raymond, son
of James and Rosetta Harvey, of 1853
Blatchley avenue.
Burial private.
DAVIS-In this city, November %, 1896,
Emily Mansfield, widow of the late Sam
uel Davis, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at No. SCI
George Street, Friday, at half-past two
D. m Relatives and friends are invited
To attand without further notice. Dts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
miscellaneous.
CLAIRVOYANr

P EADINGS on all private and business
~ matters. Medical women's and
chronic diseases. MARY j. WRIGHT, M. ID.
:, Hours, day and evening; consultation Sill 90.
Tontine Hotel, Church street. auoS "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27

FOR SALE,
A NEW two-fat house with ell improve
ments, and well rented "A good invest
ment JOHN G. PUNDERFORD,
nl9 tt ZIG Church Street
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

Headquarters Fort cara Camp, No.
8, Sons of Veterans. Great Bend,
Kansas, April 20. 1896.
WHEREAs-Our Maker has deemed
1t right to take from our midst
Brother L. M. Airheart, member of
Fort cara Camp No 9, and
WHEREAS recognize the
brother named as a son of noble sire
who stood elbow to elbow and shoulder
to shoulder with our fathers in their
heroic struggles for humanity and
liberty, therefore be it
REsoLvED-That the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the members of this Camp
are hereby rendered the parents,
brothers, sisters and friends of our
late brother, l.. M. Airheart, in this
their sudden bereavement.
REsoLvED-That the Camp colors,
side arms and badges be draped for a
period of thirty days.
REsoLvED-That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased, and also copy to city
papers, the Sunfower Magazine and
The Picket for publication.
REsoLvED-That the 1st Sergeant
is hereby instructed to spread the
same on the records of this Camp.
MILTON E. NICKERsoN,
Committee BRUCE JONES,
CHAs. VANCIL.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
PAWNEE ROCK ITEMS.

By "Pawnee Rock Corker"
Geo. Gano is putting in a pair oil
grain scales.
Clay Gilbert left for the east last
Sunday evening.
There will be party at John Mil
ler's place, the 23d.
There will be dime socia! at 81.
Peal's, Friday, the Oath.
S. P. Lietner and son, Clyde, left
for the Strip last Saturday.
The skinner is now almost ready to
go. All we are short On is the milk.
Henry Lille was out rather late last
Sunday night. He says he had a
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips. of the south
side, were over visiting friends last
Sunday.
T. J.. Grant and daughter Mary
left for their home in the Strip, last
Tuesday.
The young people of town gave a
surprise party in honor of Miss Title
Williams, Monday.
Though we have no city elections,
street cars, electric lights, nor joints,
we have business town.
Charley has bought him a new
buggy. Which girl will get to ride
in it first d? Think twice before you
act. Charley.
The reason why Pawnee Rock did
not hold a city election is that our
people were 30 well pleased with the
past administration
As to tLarned being annexed to
Pawnee Rock" I would say that we
won't have it at all. We have enough
Hoboes in town already.
Mrs. ]. A. Stokes returned home
to Newton last week. She has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
Origin of the Postage Stamp.

The alleged origin of the stamp has
a tinge of romance in it. 1t was
thirty-sev years ago that Rowland
Hill, while crossing district in the
north of England, arrived at the door
of an inn where a postman had
stopped to deliver letter. A young
girl came out to receive it; she turned
it over in her hand and asked the
price of postage. This was large
sum, and evidently the girl was poor,
for the postman demanded shilling.
She sighed sadly, and said the letter
was from her brother, and said she
had 40 money; so she returned the
letter to the postman. Touched with
pity, Mr.. Hill paid the postage and
gave the letter to the girl, who seemed
embarrassed. Scarcely had the post
man turned his back when the young
inkeeper's daughter confessed that it
was trick between her and her
brother. Some signs on the envelope
told her all she wanted to know, but
the letter contained no writing. 'sWe
are both so poor" she added. "that we
invented this mode of correspondence
without paying for our letter" The
traveller, continuing his road, asked
himself if a system giving place to
such frauds was not 8 vicious one.
Before sunset Rowland had planned
to organize the postal service on new
basis-with what success is known to
the world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23

A well informed western editor says:
day school class, ask the blessing at
the table, go TO preaching every Sunday
and sit in the amen corner with your
face geared up so that it would stop a
clock. pray in public, send the widows
and the orphans old biscuits with
whiskers OF them. give the naked
tramp linen duster through which a
newspaper could be read. give the
faithful minister So year for preach
ing the gospel to you-but don't work
yourself up TO BELIEVING that you will
not take fast train to the land Of the
BIZ imstone after you shuttle of this
M ortal coil unless you pay the news
paper man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
ABOUT ELLINWOOD.

The Advocate says:
Andrew Prechtl, wife and family of
Boone, Iowa, are in the city the guests
of Henry Stimel, Mr. Prechtls
brother in-law.
You needn't brag on Kansas to
your eastern friends. Just tell them
to come out some time within the next
few weeks and see for themselves
Those who were wishing for three
days rain ought to be satisfied with
one and one-half as compromise in
an emergency case like this was.
The st. Peter 81 Paul band gave a
dance and entertainment at the school
house last Monday evening for the
benefit of the band boys. A great
number from town attended and re-
port royal good time. The affair
was a great success and Melted the
band quite snug sum of money.
When the skimming station Silica
is completed it will make the third
institution of the kind to be operated
by the Ellinwood creamery. This in
connection with the Logan creamery
and its three skimmlng stations makes
Ellinwood the shipping point for all
the dairy products for many miles
around.
Those who seem to have had the
most severe tussel with the grip and
other ailments are Mrs. John Wolf,
Mrs. Frank RAIDER and baby, Gus
Kienzle's little boy, Tony Auchstet-
ter's family, Mrs. Fred Schroeder and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23

When thinking of laying in your
supply of spring seeds remember that
the Great Bend Implement Co. will
have a complete stock of the FRESHEST
seeds, from the best houses, for sale at
hard times prices. tx
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23

Grandma Blair. Plenty of other peo-
pie have been sick but these seem TO
have been most sick. All are en-
tirely well or improving at this writ
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23

A man who believes in the saying,
'See pin, pick it up, and all day long
you'll have good luck" saw a pin in
front of the post Office the other day.
Bending down to get it, his hat tum-
bled off and rolled into the gutter. His
eyeglasses fell and broke on the pave
ment: his suspenders gave away be-
hind; he burst the button hole on the
back of his shirt collar, and he all but
lost his new false teeth. He got the
pin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
AROUND CLAFLIN.

The Leader Says
The entertainment by the Glen
Sharrold school has been postponed
until Friday evening, April "a.
This is the season when the small
boy delights to cast aside his shoes and
stockings and patter around in his
bare feet.
We are pleased to report Joe Cum-
mings as on the mend and able to
come down town. Joe has had very
tough time of it, but expects to soon
recover his old time vigorous health.
We learn that Mrs. Grace O'Blen-
ness, wife of 0. E. OBlenness. former
editor of the Barton County Banner,
died at her home in Oklahoma last
Sunday. Mrs. O'Blenness had many
friends in this country who will be
greatly paind at her untimely demise.
Barton county was visited Saturday
with one of the best rains in years. 1t
commenced about four o'clock Saturn
day and continued with slight seces-
sions until Sunday evening. The rain
came in such manner that the
ground got the full benefit of it. The
| wheat prospects have never been ex
celled for this time of year, and with
favorable conditions from now on. we
may look for harvest that will make
the crop of '92 look foolish. The
ground is in fine condition for spring
crops, and all in all, the outlook is
most encouraging for extra good year.
| Of course we are not out of the woods
yet, but as the Irishman says, 1t is
better to laugh first than not at all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
E SIsZ6 ES7Va|
GALATIA GRIST.

Did you ever know wheat to grow
80 fast?
0. r. Kackley's school closed on
Friday.
The PIeasantdale school closed on
Friday.
Wheat is tall enough to hide jack
rabbits.
Adam Hejney is very low with
typhoid fever.
Miss Ida Dee is reported to be on
the sick list.
The rain On Sunday prevented SER
vices at the U. B. church.
Mrs. Robinson of Hoisington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. r. L. Har-
vey.
Postmaster Childs went over to the
farm about ten miles east, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Z. @. Brown returned from the
Dodge City republican convention on
Friday.
r. j. Ahlrich has just finished
fencing in a quarter section for pas.
turage.
Our village blacksmith is kept on
the jump getting things ready for
spring work.
d. G. Barrows has moved back to
the old home and is now full hedged
citizen again.
Misses May and Lila Atkin, of
al Y 4,
the past week.
Rev. Woodburn should get squirt
gun to use on the fellow who goes to
sleep in church.
The Galatia Odd Fellows will lock
UP on the 25th inst, and go to Hois-
ington TO celebrate.
Mr.. 0. r. Kackley's school viii
give an entertainment on Saturday
evening. April %.
Rev. Green, the new M. E. minis
ter on this charge, will preach il
Galatia on Sunday. April 26.
Clayton Harvey is the younges
farmer in Barton county, but he goe
about his work like man of 80 year
instead of Is
Jordon Harvey, of Cove county
came in on Thursday. He will tax
about forty horses to Cove to kee
through summer.
A seven year old son of Mr.. Myers
had thigh bone broken and his hea'
badly bruised, on Monday, the 18th
as result of runaway.
The entertainment that was to b
given at Pleasantdale on Friday eve
ming has been given up. Too nue.
rain.
Mr.. Kackley and his best girl drov
out from Great Bend on Saturday t
be present at the exhibition to
given by Mr.. o. r. Kackley's school
The Galatia second nine went t
Olmitz on Saturday to play tn
Olmitz-Hoisington combination. Tn
combine won. Andy Livesay UNI
PRED.
The spallpeen who borrowed gu
name over which to crack, what b
considered, two very funny jokes, il
the DEMOCRAT, had better hide out
A number of Galatiaites with p. elm
clubs in their fists and blood in thei
eyes, are looking for him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
HoIsINGToN COMMENTS.


From the Dispatch.
Lew Gretchen is adding a porch to
his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian have gone
west on an overland trip.
When it rains in Kansas it RAINS.
This is the year to stick to Barton.
Rev. Martin of Denver has been
conducting meetings at the M. b.
church this week.
The hail storm last week in the
southeast part of Albion was rough on
the cattle. Hailstones as big as wal
nuts fell.
W. B. Towers has returned from
the Strip. He likes the country so
well he has taken claim and expects
to move his family there next week.
A poor man by careful manage
ment can support himself and wife; a
poorer man can add three children
and two dogs, while very poor man
manages to get along with wife, nine
or ten children and as many dogs as
can lie in the yard.
Miss Goodwin's entertainment Tues
day evening was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed. The training dis
played by the pupils reflected grea'
credit on the teacher. Miss Goodwin
left Wednesday for her home in Nc
Pherson. She will pursue her studies
in Emporia this summer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-23
Huffman. for the last two months.

Huffman, for the last two months.
The following schools will close on
Friday, oath: Pawnee Rock, pro-
gram for the afternoon, also a ball
game. No. 9, general good time
in the afternoon and at night an ex.
hibition. Riverside, an exhibition in
the afternoon. Don't miss the ball
game at Pawnee Rock.