davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

and sentenced to two years In the penifsn-
tiary. He appealed to the supreme court
and was released on $2e.on bond. He I'M
mediately skipped the country.
A Chelan merchant has been buying Che
Ian wheat for the Orondo Slipiang Conn
pany. He has already shipped two or three
car loads and has three or four more at
Chelan landing ready 10 ship. The wheat
is the successful outcome of experimental
wheat growing on the lake during the past
season.
Very few logs have yet been run in any
o! the Pacific county streams In North
river there was sufficient water To run
about Ioro Zee; into the boom- This
made two RATS both Of which were toyea
out by the Cruiser. There Is estimated TO
be between 400 90 and 5.eoo,oo feet OF logs
in the North river jam.
The Oregon Railroad Il Navigation Com
pany has commenced the construction OF
an extension of is line from Dayton.
Workmen began Laying track parallel with
the W. Il c. r. r. track Friday. and pro
cee*iing along the route surveyed from Day
ton 10 Lewiston, UP the Patit ard through
Wilson Hollow. The crew il composed of
over loo men. The O. X. Il y. has recently
secured new depot grounds III Dayton near
the Hunt depot.
Petitions are being circulated for the
creation of new county TO be formed
by taking a part OF Crook and Grant, Or.
II includes all that part of Crook lying
north OF the sanlmit Of the mountains and
Muddy and Trout creek, AMI az that part
OF Grant lying north Of township 3 south
and west of the center of township y
cast In tina, part of Crook proposed TO
l.s cut of il taxable property amounting
90 over sSveo. and probably as much in
Grant.
The election contest ease az George a.
Black vs. J. A. Sells, for the JOB Of Che
halls county auditor has been dismissed
s,y Judge Hoigdon. under a ruling that
the case was not asaTted within the re-
elsires9 ten days after the official count.
The tenth day fell on a legal holiday
fThankssfyingl, and the case was started
the next day. The Judge decided that
had the tenth day fallen on Sunday. s'iis
could have been started the day follow
inst. bur that IL could not 5e done IN the
case IT a holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
COUSIN OF THE GEAR
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Grand Duke Cyril, Of Russia,
Reaches That CITY ON His Way
Around the World.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2T.--Among the
passengers on the steamer China, which
arrived from the Orient late last night
were Grand Duke Cyril. of Russia. and
hts aides Iieuts Couxan and Couze. The
grand duke w:.s. IL a cousin of the czar,
IL oYs hia way In St Petersburg, having
nearly competed "A tour OF the world.
Other passengers on the China are Capt
Riddle comma nder OF marines on the
OLYMPIA. and l. j. kuhiwein. chief gun
ner of the olympia, who are on their way
10 Washington for orders. Mr. Kinney.
chairman of the chamber % commerce Of
Honolulu en- route To Washington: PROT
E.tt and daughters who have been trav~
cling in japan: Mira l. l. Deilapsain and
daughter. OF Wheeling. ". Va. and seven
teen discharged soldiers.
IL Mas expected that Lord Charles Beres-
fnrt ard SANFORD II. Dole wotkd be among
th.. tasscneers hut both were detained
and Will probably arrive on the next vessel
fr,Isn Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

Special Dispatch to the Poss-InteIligencer.
sPoKASE. Dsc. 27.~-At the coroner's in
icsst he'd today oxer the caarred renalas
~ the two men foensi in the ruins OF a
banned cabin five mites north of the city
h. Saturday morning. the jury brought
n ysrdlct that sfle remains were these
n Jack David and William Banks aud not
1hcse Of Archie Carl aud Oaear kinx. who
asre supposed 10 have been burned TO
Death ~ the result OF Christmas orgt..
Tbs verdict further stated that David and
Banks were probably murdered by Carl
and King.
IN. four men mentioned. with four
others. we're engaged In chopping wood for
D. 4. Phelps at his ranch. five niles ou,
from the city. All bunked together I'm a
cabin ON The Phelps farm. On Friday the
men received their pay. and ali but Carl
ard King came TO Spokane To lay In a
asppiy OF whisky and food for A Christmas
dinner. That afternoon a jug OF whisky
vas sent on. to Carl and King When the
cabin Was found burned the next morning
tAe Two burned bodies found In the ashes
vtre supposed 10 be those of Carl and
xug.
From the evidence given today at the
sofoufr's inquest the fact developed that
David and Banks returned to tha cabin
that same evening. and 1t was strongly In
Heated that Carl and King after butcher
~ them with an threw their bodies
INTO The cabin, set fire 30 II and fled All
uere more or less intoxicated Mt the time.
Carl and King are both powerfully built
men. and came here recently from Ken
sncky. Every efYors Is being made 10 APP
nehend the fugitiyss Carl and King
The testimony at the inques; was inter-
esttng. A physician employed 10 anaiyxe
ne blood found In the snow in front OF the
o6in testified thai IL was human blood
ndwaytf GofYnet, who delivered a bill OF
1roceries ~ the easysn Friday evening at
! o'eiock. testified that ali four men were
there and came out 10 meet him. This
proves that Davis AMI Ranks. who we're In
The city Friday afternoon. returned 10 the
cabin. The officials have 20 trace Of Carl
aud King. the men supposed 10 have COM
mittsd the crime They had long supply
Q! provisions and II Is thought they carried
these into the hills and are In hiding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

association was made by H. l. Blanchard,
OF Port Hadsock Prof. 4. 3. Lecksnby,
OF she United States department ct agrieui-
suse. srcke on grasses and a prolonged ils-
evasion OF this subject followed. J. Shoe
maker, writer OF prominence On agrscGl-
turai subjects was called upon and gave
a practical talk 90 dairyinx Il Utah. The
meeting then adjourned 10 convene tomog-
row morning
There has been q large attendance on the
ccnyersscn today and many more delegates
arrived tonight. among them Prof. f..
Pearson assistant chief ~ the dairy divss-
ion of the United States department o. ag-
ricussure, who will deliver an address to-
rs-oy-cY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The bicycle ssata between sumner and
Payaliur IS nearly completed.
Kiora people are thinking OF changing
the name OF that place 10 kelscsslle.
A wagon road between Montesano and
Aberdeen Is possibility Of the near future
Munroe WyckoN. IF Port Townsend. has
beer appointed deputy state nsh commits
ssorsr.
Mount Vernon. the county seat OF Skag-
Il county, issued eleven dog licenses during
the year.
. The coal mine at Castle Rock promises
anthracite.
H ". Livingstone. OF Coifax. recently
bet So that il would snow on certain day.
his authority being the forecaster of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
DA|RYMEA At ElLEnSDURG.
SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STATE ASSOCIATIONS MEETS.
President Adam Stevens, Ex-Gov.
Hoard, Of wisconsin, aaa Others
Deliver Addresses-A Crusade

Special Dispatch 30 the Post-Tntelligencer
EyI<ESSBTRG, Dee. 1.-THE sixth an
nuai meeting Ok re State Dairymen's As
soc3ation convened at the county court
house here al 10 a. M today. The hall was
well filed with representative ard success
rli sairymes creamery uaen and dealers
Of the state Others were present from
Idaho and Oregon.
Adam StavenA the president, called the
meeting to order. He gave an able address
in which he reviewed the gratifying prog
ress made In the dairy industry IN this
state, the rapid growth OF the association
and good results accomplished in the intro
s:uc;ion OF improved manufacturing meth
DDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
CheaSty'S Haberdashery.

an opinion In which he holds that retail
dealers are not required TO gay the ad-
1ittoral tax OF & per barre on beer pur-
chased BY them prior to June H. igs. the
date the war revenue act went Into effect
ana held by them on that date. He holds
that the purpose OF the act WAS TO tax the
brewers and thai therefore. the warehouse
Clause should apply only to liquors stored
in warehouses by the brewers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

JAIL BlRD RIMS ANtCk.
Printer Causes Trouble Ia spokane
County Prison,

Special Dispatch 10 the post-fntviliRencer
SPOKANE. Dec ss-~Holiy Schafer a
member OF the typographical union. who
WAS arrested IL this city six weeks ago on
= charge Of burglary. attempted 20 run
Aatck In the county jail early this morn
IA and several prisoners narrowly escap-
I'd heinx killed
Schaffr then attempted 20 hang himself.
eu' was cut down By the taller befer. he
Msceeaen. He is believed 10 be insane.
There Schafer came from cannot he
learned AZ he refuses 10 task Of his past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

GET your moneys worth" when travel
ing The Burlington Route furnishes the
tastes. rate OF speed most attentive EN-
moves makes swiftext time and shortest
connections Tor every smaorta2: point or
region OF the continent, and It's rates are
as low as the lowest. Ticket office, IGs
Yrsler wAy Pioneer sanare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. g7--capt.
John NJ Totyn, until recently quarter
master OF The First brigade OF the division
AZ Camp Poland. committed suicide today
BY firing a pistol ball into mis- mouth lie
had been morbid for some time. presufn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

James Wickersham, Representatives
elect from the Thirty-fifth district. WAS
born In Illinois. IN 1857. He received n
common school education. and learned
the trade OF miller In 1877 be enser-
ed the law office OF Gov. John II. PAIN
er. al Springfield. and was admitted 10
the bar OF the Illinois supreme cours in
1850 He WAS appointed law clerk n
the United States census bureau ard
served until the spring OF 1879. when hs
removed to Tacoma. He was elected
probate Judge OF Pierce county IN
1854. and again In 1886. and city at
D to-ney i'm 1894 Mr.. Wickersham Is
{ a candidate for speaker Of the
D house, and has the support OF the
Z united delegation from Pierce
> county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
I0Rl|NG VERDICT
G 0)ROKR'S JURY.
Fiendish Double Murder in
Spokane County.
ucTIMs' BODIES BURNED.
INITIATED Corpses in Ashes Of
Woodchoppers' Cabin.

1nefiw0ny Mt Inquest Develops That
Cbasred Remains Are Those Of
Jack David and Wi1fiam Hanks-
Archie Carl and Oscar King, Who
We're NJ First ThOuxht 20 Have
Pesish~d During = Drunken OrGte
Are Vow Suspected Of Treach-
esous Crime-Dend Men Their
gempantons-Both Are Fugitive..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

Carey l. Stewart. represent
atiye-elcct from the Thirty
third district. Pierce county,
Is one or the best-knovn
business men in that dis
trsct. although new in pol
itics. He is the oldest son OF
the late James T. Stewart, one Of
the pioneers Of PIERCE county. Mr..
Stewart has been engaged for the past
eighteen years in the mercantile 0usl-
ness In Puyallup. aud Is at present tho
head OF the firm of J. =, Stewart &
Sons. Although his district gave a
fusion ma toriiy his popularity and
well known business qualifications sue
ceadei In elect.ng him. He has served
the city Of Puyaiiup for two years as
mayor, and Is Al present one of ;he
members Of the city administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
RIGHTS OF CHINESE UPHELD.
Chief Ju.tIce Judd settles texed
Question at Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oee. @T.-~Advices
from Honolulu ~ TIE steamer China I'M
3sr da.e az December - state taas chief
las,iee Jeda has declared that Chinese
who secured permits previous so afaex1a-
ssess may land at Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

BECOMING riniiess glasses from s. 90
up elegant Christmas present Miss VIII
rfnsks Opsician. ~ Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

bnoknnc Senator Hobnobs With
Federal ussicr Holders.

srceisi Dispatch &c the postIntelliE.ncer.
sftkANE. Dec. 9s,~-A number % west
Gdr politicians were I'm Spokane. today hob
honosSe with senator W tIEon Among them
sete noticed United States Marshal & u.
lae and &. 4 Snoetien. ~ Tacoma. and
eon expects to leave FOR the SCUM. t6mor-
ses 10 shape the course ~ hts senatorial
campaign.
railing the urrr Tax.
WASHINGTON. Tfac. gT-Act}ng Az
sosGsy General Richards tc~3ay rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

received his legal training at
the University OF Michigan, from
which he graduated with the class
OF 1888. He located In Olympia in that
year, and Is a member OF the law firm
Of Troy & Falknor, OF that city He
served two terms as city attorney Of
Olympia, was defeated with the whola
county Republican ticket two years
ago for county attorney, and rece,vei
the highest vote OF any nomi-
nee on the Republican ticket
In Thurston county at the November
election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

ably on account Of his discharge from the
volunteer army when IL was being reorgan-
ICED He vas relieved from duty about
month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

A. J. Faiknor. representative
elect from the Twenty-seventh :,
district, is a resident of Olym-
pia. lie was born in Coving- :
ins;on. Ohio, in 1850. He is
IL. ..rafaSxtnr Ia r-..ar ARD n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

1A.4sA1sA1A1a1ASANaNA1aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

current year be increased so as to embrace e
all High School pupils whose average op-
t9ined in the Normal examination is over
~ per cent
The Proposition Debated.
Remarks indorsing the proposition sub
mitted by Mr.. Richardson were made by
Mrs. Terrell and Messrs. Brown and
Wright, and on The Invitation of the board
statements in regard to the advisability
and effect of the adoI tion of the plan were
made by Superintendents Powell and Cook.
1t appeared from the debate that there
was a constant, persistent and growing de-
mand among the colored people of the
District for additional facilities for higher
education, and 1t was made clear that the
plan proposed was intended to apply only
to the high school graduates Of the present
year.
Mr.. Terrell, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Wright
each made an argument in favor of the
adoption of the plan, and urged that it
should be given practical test during the
current year, in order to determine its wis
dom and utility.
Finally, on motion of Mr.. Brown, Sec
oEded by Mr.. Wilson, rule 1S, relating to
the Normal School of the ninth, tenth and
eleventh divisions, was suspended, in order
to permit an increase in the number of
pupils admitted into the colored Normal
School during the current year, so es TO
embrace all High School pupils whose per-
centage, as shown by their High School rec
ord and Normal School examination, is not
less than 80 per cent"
Evening star., 1898-07-06

officer's intention 10 arrest him, but ths
latter pictured himself IN the guard houet
and told Of the punishment that would b1
oealt hina, and his touching appeal was
needed Two Of his comrades volunteered
to take him back to camp. !
Three oolored boys Robert Rarnes Her.
bert Whitney and James Ellis, were arrest.
ed suspicion of knowing scnnethlng
ABOUT the loss of the soldiers money They;
we're Msre ioS6ed UP and Shis morning they wste
charged that they had stolen the froaeys
put they were held as Under suspicion. -
thought there was a scrimmaSe for the
money admitted one OF the boys. ''and 7
got dollar
Ths other boys denied that they had any.
thing to do with the affair. Judge KimbalI
sentenced them to three months on the
farm in default of 500 security.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Conducive
to Comfort
i'm w arm
Weather

Furniture for lawns, porches and
cottages. In reed and rattan fur
niture prices are particularly attrac-
tive. The very daintiest pieces at
from 10 to IS per cent under trust"
prices. Most attractive designs.
Our Elastic Porch aad Lawn Fur
niture has sprung into well-dese'ved
popularity. Not only is il more
comfortable and durable but It is
also cheaper than the bent-wood
Hammocks.
A splendid showing of Hammocks
AmsPg boGy II them m, the & new National Halnnoek
Of blue with white stars.
Hdmmocks from S5c. up.
Hammock Supports.
The Solid Comfort Hammock Support is
one Of the most convenient pieces of lawn
Made with and without canopy. Costs
Lawn Swings.
sssin. seat Lawn f0r Swings, safe and 5000
Japanese Bead Portieres.
Just what you want to take the
Ranginss, hang o. pTieGss Ti1ser $I.5o and $3.50
The Standard Filter and Cooler.
keeps 4 eseI It the same time p',F FlltsEs
both the water and the ice Let us
ihss' snSw T&d Pfees. i.' work 81, S. and So
Summer Pillows.
We've made up big lot of 16 and 1S
in. Pillows for hammocks piazzas.
Some covered in silkoline, in
ses fssn' W51h oniva. s.ineh Fuf- $50. and soc.
Lawn Umbrellas.
Regular canopies picturesque and
pretty. Just the thing for 3 S6 *
O'Clock teas T'/S
We Make Awnings.
Wa'U any time with
samples ready to estimate. All
awnings are made with the patent
head rod
Mosquito Canopies.
doaSi9 @Si9ufs Sede. c'ropies for SI.75 to S.
Mosquito Netting
vards WT,5s - anu to,ois' 45c. and soc.
w B. MOSES & SONS
Ee clean and refnsh Lace Curtains perfectly.1t
Evening star., 1898-07-06

Craighill, Katherine G. Raymond, Lavannii
Moss, J; Moss, Mary Y Diekersoh. Agnes 2.
Margaret callaghan, Alfred P. Lewis,
Florence Shuttle, Chainey &. Scott, Ger
trude NJ. Walsh, Hilda l.. Luckel, Mary f.
Robinson sallie T. Mason. Juliet L. Win
Mary B. May. Eleanor Robinson. Mary l.
Goines. Blanche =. Nugent, Ella E. Gus
berd, Florence W. Jackson, Mary c. Nc
kelden, Clara NJ Upton. vanette L. Began
Teresa L. Saxton, Alice NJ. Fletcher, Dam
iel 1. Renfro, Daisy L. Jackson.
Eighth Division.
Supervising principal. John t. Freeman.
Eighth grade-Susan L. Langley, prin-
cipal; Selden NJ. Ely, principal; Florence ].
Smith. principal
Seventh grade-Francis J. Cardozo prin-
cipal; Joseph II. Voorhees,, principal; Mary
M. Dyer, principal; John E. Syphax, prin-
cipal; Myrtle G. Young, Sarah A Tichenor,
principal; Henry F. Lowe, principal; Fan
ME M. Costin.
Sixth grade-Elsie E. Troutman, prin-
cipal; Minnie E. Mccormick, Mamie B.
Croswell, Annie Z. Looms.
t1fth grade-Martha j. Peabody, princi-
pal; Frances w. Layton, Ella A. Voorhees,,
lie l.. zimmerman, Constance A. D. Lueb-
principal.
Fourth grade-Lilian J. Burroughs.
Frances Hartstan. Ada NJ. Harrington,
Clara NJ. I. Brandt, Ida A Green, Esther
J. Lackey, Laura A. Robinson, Mary c.
BurkS.
Third grade-Emma C. Hinkel, NJ. Kath-
crime Espey, Elizabeth l.. Erb, Elm G.
Brewer, Ruth E. Rucker, Emma c. Crook
Grace Penney, Mary c. Dallas, Annie w.
Willige, Fannie B. S. johnson, Minnie A.
Lucas, Abraham l.. Smith, Alexander B.
Coleman, Annie r. Williamson.
First or second grade-Heen NJ. Alden,
Joseph II. Lucas, Cornelia Whitney, Mary
l.. Williams. Sarah Musson, Bernice A.
Stockbridge, Mary E. Hite.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Report. of Educational Association.

The Evening Star will publish each day
an interesting report Of the proceedings of
the National Educational Association con-
vention. Copies of The Star during the
period covered by the convention, from
July to 13, inclusive, will be mailed to any
address in the United States for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Soldier ana His Money Parted.

One Of the soldiers from Camp Alger, who
had visited some Of the places in the city
where strong drinks are sold, was a princi-
pal in a row near Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. Policeman Johnson arrived
upon the scene while the trouble was
in progress and the soldier complained
Of having been robbed Of $. It WAS the
Evening star., 1898-07-06

Edith g. Wormley, Julia s. Syphax, Mary
E. Randolph. Katie II. Wood, Harriet
Drew, John G. Payne, Rebecca E. TolIiver,
Edith T, Madden, Lucy J. Moten, Mary Y.
Watkins. Eva II. Harvey, Frances e.
Payne, Sarah q. jenkins.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

Since April 1, not less than IT. locon,o-
tfyes have BEEN ordered In this country by
foreign customers. Even Spain is down for
six. contracted for before hoetilities began,
Other countries represented are China, Auss
tralia, Argentina. Msxiro. Japan. Egypt
Russia and Brazil
Evening star., 1898-07-06
CUMBERLAND BOYS SUICIDE.
Young Mortimer Mclaughlin Los
Money Gambling and Shot Himself.

Special Dispato's 20 The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 6-Mortirner
Mclaughlin. aged seventeen, as the result
q losing SlI at wheel of fortune on Mon
day shot himself 10 death yesterday.
He was employed at the tin plate mill and
made 81 day.
Cardinal Gibbons oficlsted on Monday
al the funeral of Rev. Mic hael j. Brennan.
pastor OF ST. Patrick's Church here. who
died last Friday. Thers was an Immense
outpouring of friends.
-
Want" ads. In The Star pay becsuse they
bring answers
Evening star., 1898-07-06
COLORED SCHOOLS.


Principal, Lucy L. Moten: assistants,
Georgiana r. Simpson, Ada c. Hand, Mary
E. Smith, Anna E. Thompson, Marie Il.
Bowie.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

Director. Carrie E. Syphax; assistants
Mary E. Griffin, Ellen NJ. Thomas Sarah A
GolEes' Amaleta Alexander, Louise A
Hamer, Millie G. Lewis. Annie F, Thomas
Jeanette E. Anderson
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Physical Culture,
Music School.

Director, Hattie B. George; assistants,
ANITA j. Turner, Lula L. Love- Louise K
Evening star., 1898-07-06
High School.

Principal Winfield S. Montgomery; as
sistant principal, Laura z. Barney; assist
ants, Hugh NJ. Browne, Caroline Z. Parke,
Anna j. Cooper, Parker n. Bailey, Harriet
p. Riggs. James Storum, Mary Nalle,
Henry l.. Bailey, Jane E. Datcher, William
T. S. Jackson, Walter b. Hayson, Ida A.
Gibbs, Daniel B. Thompson, John l.. Love,
William H Dawley, Ulysses s. G. Bassett,
Charlotte E. Hunter, Lawrence G. Fletcher,
Emily A. Harper, Sarah w. Brown, Chas.
NJ Thomas, Perctval ID. Brooks, Arthur c.
Newman, James +. Allen, Mineola Kirk
land.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Cooking school.
Sewing School.

Director, Matilda B. Cook; assista
Mary e. Ware, Helen Johnson, Ella f
man, Laura A. Parker.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Manual Training.

Director, James H. Hill; assistants, Jere
mlah ID. Baltimore, George Forester, sam
w. Madden, Clarence III. Madella, AIgernor
l.. Cornish, Samuel Keys, Henry n. Lewis.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Drawing School.

Director, Thomas W. Hunster; assistants
William S. Wormley, William D. Nixon
Boynton c. Dodson, Alexine Montague
Samuel d. Milton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-13
Poultry Notes.

Plenty of water is as essential to
the production of plenty of eggs as
plenty of feed.
After the goslings get fair start
nothing will furnish cheaper, better
feed than good range of good grass.
See that the fowls have perches of
good size and placed low enough so
the fowls will not get humble foot in
flying from them.
Hens given plenty of exercise and
variety of food will produce more fer
tile eggs than hens that are fed corn
and given but little exercise.
Clean quarters, clean water, clean
feed, light aud exercise will give
healthy fowls and a good supply of
eggs, provided the food is rightly
proportioned.
See that the little chicks are kept
free from vermin. If they become
infested rub Scotch snuff well into
the down or feathers ON their heads,
under their wings and about the vent.
Lice and chicks cannot thrive on the
same feed--the lice always get the
start--often the chicks die.