davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-23
BAY OF HAVANA.


et
about the relative position that was oee
sticking and the
flag flying hall mast IL sa well
mines different o III the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Sl00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Curc,

An Omaha Company places Tor the first
time before tho public a MAGICAL TKEAr-
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual W. eakness. and Restoration of
Life Force i'll old and young mon. No
worn-out French remedy: contains no
fhosphorous or other harmful drugs. 1t ia
n WONDERFUL TREATMENT magical in its
cilects-positive in its cure. Ali readers
VINO arc suffering from a weakness that
bllghts their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write 20 tho 81 .\TE MEDICAL
COMPANY, DmahG. Web. cad they will
send you absolutely FREE. :. valuable
pnpeT on these iiSen-,t,, aud positive proofs
OF their truly MAGICAL TnrAfMGNr fhous-
ands of men, who have los. all hope of a
cure, are being restored by them to a per
feet condition.
rms MAGICAL TREATMENT may he taken
at home under their directions or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to ali who
prefer to go thore for treatment, il they
iaii to cure. They are perfectly reliable:
nave no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free sample, or T.. o. ID. fake They have
s25o,OOO capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may be deposited in q
bank to be paid to them when o cure n
'hected. Write them todaX
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
time for it to make sufficient

time for IL to maka snfYic;apt
crovtb for w;Dter nrotec,ior \
This clipping Of rhe clover. be-
sides giving us a good mulcb
checks weeds, rhickens the clio
yer, both roots and tops, and by
not letting it go to seed keep up
continuous growth.
We never pasture our Young
clover. 1t is jue. AS wise TO pas.
ture our wheat in the fall up TO
December aud cxpect it 10 90
through the winter all right and
producea good crop, as 70 EXPECT
the same of the clover. Let us
sum up the amount of feriiiiEeg
per acre the clover has uIuuuiar-
tured for us. The clippings o'
yonng clover left un the ground
we viii put at one ten; hav crop.
y tons as an average; second
crop, II tons, in all ) tons. After
deducting the amount OF fertilit,
taken out by feeding the hay crop
and returning the rest TO the field
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
IF the soil to hold water is IN.

OF me BOIL TO nOlQ water Is In
creased. which is sometime very
desirable the last few years.
Chemists tell of that over every
acre OF ground hangs suspended
a large amount of free nitrogen
Nitrogen is the costliest article
that goes into the composition of
artificial manures, but with clo-
vrr we eau make it the cheapest
Now is il wisdom that we should
purchase j in the form of com
nercial fertilizers?
Glover also has the power Of
pumping up from the depths be-
low mineral matter. Unlike other
plants, it draws largely on the
subsoii. Its nature is to run deep
into the ground on we'll drained
land, aud thus bring up the fer
tiltv that the rains are constant
ly teaching down from the surface
soil. Glover is vigorous feeder
and can get plant food from the
soil that other plants cannot. and
when the sod is plowed we have
the plant food in the proper con-
ditiou and Just where other crops
can get it. Glover increases the
fertility Of the sni by shading it
almost constantly in the season
Of it's growth, and this shade costs
us comparatively nothing except
the exercise Of our good udg-
ment In the proper management
of our clover SO that we keep our
land shaded as long as pnss, BILE.
With this wonderful plant W."
rau lay claim 20 bouudiess resour
COS 0t nitrogen for our crops. and
can 90 into the depth below and
pump up enough mineral matter
to grow hundreds of crops, and
with the dense shade We have a
labratOry which belongs to ma
ture. that rannOt be eNCcllcd in
the chcapncss Of making plant
food available. Now We will feed
;hn ci"vcr with al the BARNARD
manure carefully saved. and with
commercial! fertilizer if necessary
and found profitable. and let the
clover feed the money crop. We
will suppose that We have good
stand Of clover all over the field
On we'll drained land, either nat
ural or artificial. and the wheat
Is cut and housed, and We have
learned where all the feeble
spots of clover are. caused by
poor soil, not by Smothering. We
give ali such spots liberal dress
ing of good stable manure, and
after good rain, as soon AS the
best clover is nearly foot high,
We NOW it off with the knives set
az high as possible. and the track
clearers off to prevent punching.
We have now the whole field
fairly well mulched with weeds,
stubble, clover and manure. In
wet season this may be done two
or even three times. But good
judgment must be used to step in
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Two OPOfntcd Questions Answered

What is the use Of making a
better article than your competl-
tor ii YOU can not get II better
price tor IT.
Ano.--As there l. 80 difference
iii thu rric" th" public Will buy
"nly the better, so that while our
profits may he smaller on a sin
gle sale they "Iii be much greater
IN the aggregate.
How can goa get lhc public to
know your ma"r - The best!
IL both articles a.r brought
prominently before :he public
b"th are certain tu BE- tried and
the public Will very quickly pass
Judgment on them and use only
the better ones
This explains tn" large sale on
Chamberiain,s Cough kamrGy.
The people have been us,ng 1t for
years and have found that it can
always be depended upon they
may OCCASIONALLY take up with
some fashlonable novelty put
forth with exaggerated claims, but
are certain to return to the one
remedy that they know to be re-
liable, and for coughs, colds and
Group there is nothing equal to
Chamberlains Cough Remdy.
For sale by j. +. Mackey & 90.
and +. @. Hough d Co., Lancaster.
s. g. s.,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Glover Our Manure Crop.
w. d. KIsNER in Practical Farmer.

We have tested different kinds
of commerclal fertilizers on our
farm in small way, and found
in every test that nitrogen did
not paw for itself. When used ON
wheat in the Fail, u was pracN.
cally thrown away: on Spring
crops it showed better results.
Phosphoric acid and potash Will
pay for themselves on our sandy
clay loan, when used on potatoes
in the DIoportlou Of two parts
phosphoric acid tp one Of potash.
and on wheat Of six to one.
On leachy ground like ours y
is best if one half Of the phospho
ric acid is reverted. as this will
, feed the crop later ia !hr season.
and the soluble part gives the
plant immediate food. Nitrogen
does best on heavy land where it
cannot escape into the air or
5 4drain, and phosphorus acld and
Rotash on any SOIL, deficient in
,"ohese ingredients, % long as u
heavy clay "ubspil prevents
teaching. Barnyari manure is =
complete fertilizer. d ~" oulv
one that most taru. - ar. able so
ntiliZe proiitably, II contains n !!
the essential elements for The per.
fed development Of plants. Most
OF the soils have all these cle
ments in abundance except nitro
gen, phosphoric acid ami potash, =,
which are about the only ele-
ments in commercial fertilizers
that are Of any value. But IN soil
where others are lacking you
have the supply in stable manure
Stable manure will start formen.
ltation. Tighten the soil aud rem
der it less subject to drought.
whereas commercial fertilizers
must be supplemented by clover
and other green manurcs. We
know of farmers who have ruined
their, land for want Of proper
'nowledge in using commercial
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Iif. lus,.

To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
n"tic. fun of lie, nerve and yigor, take NoTo.
lac. tho wonder worker, that makes weak men
Etrong. All druggists, 5Oc orr 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet ana sample FREQ. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
LANCASTER Il CHESTER
RAILWAY.
bciwcrn Chester and Lancaster.
1. vi'rI u" .s.m.., sunday, T"r Il. 1906:
D"HU E.TccDt .Snndru.

Train leaving Lancaster At 20 n. M con
meets at Chester with southern Railway going
south, e. & l. going nor IN and O.. &. &c " Yes.
tihUiC ana local trains going west
Train leaving Lancaster at $40 p. m con
nCc;s at Lancaster with O. r. & G.. from Cam
den, and Chester with southern Railway going
north and south and with c. & l.. north.
Train leaving Chester At 1905 a. m. d., connects
at Chester with Southern Railway from Char
lnttc, also G. g. l.. from north.
Train leaving Chester ut 7:05 D. m, connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia, q. C
4 " from Atlanta and G. a l.. from Lenoir
LEROY SPRINGS,
w. IL. HARDIN, President.
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24

Train No. -. going Scst makes daylight con.
h''ti"n AZ Lancaster with the l.. y G. T. r.,
at Rock inn win the Southern Il /, . going
north. at BlacksDury TI'h IN" Sou,hcrn Train
No -, gong East makes connection ut Marion
y. e. win The southern II, Il :. 1T BlnckSburg
"'th southern anI at Lancaster with the L. 4
1. X, l.. Train VI" 81 .'uIng East makes con.
n'c'l"n al Shr!hE. y. e, Win the \ t., II
Il, going east Nj local freight trains will
larry passenger II provided with t">.r~
-. Is. LCMplIlN,
Division l'a>scL.cr A.cut
I. IMER~DE. Traffic MANAGE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
euckF,elp.

Adoniram Chaffin OF Portland, former
IL Of this place, has been guest OF bis
nephew, James Chafiin, st the Bonney
farm.
Hon. Edward L. Paris and family OF
New York, now ut their summer cottage
on Paris Hill, were In town Saturday,
Sept. 3, mixing his annual visit TO the
place and scenes and friends OF his
youth.
Geo. N. Atwood and wife OF Paris at
tended the reception to Secretary Long
Sept. 3.
Mr.. John II. whitsou from Camden
began his work - pastor OF the Baptist
church Sunday, Sept. 4th.
A terrific display of the natural cleo
trical forces was In evidence Sunday even
ing. ''The voice OF thy thunder was In
the heaven; the lightnlngs lightened the
world; the earth trembled and shook. +"
Ps. u :lS.
Mr.. N. K. Fuller Of winslow Ia prin-
cipal OF the village high school at this
fall term which began Monday, Sept. 8.
Miss Crockett teaches the intermediate
department, aud Miss A. II. Prince the
primary.
Charles Tilton has returned to his
home In Auburn.
Alton futile of Massachusetts, visited
friends In town this week.
Charles X. Written Of Augusta Is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Lydia Written,
this week.
Secretary Long and wife left for
bingham, Mass, Friday, after stay OF
shout two weeks. Mrs. Long has been
In poor health during most Of their stay.
Kimball C. Atwood and family return
ed to their New Jersey home Saturday,
the 10th,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
WEST PARIS.

Work In the corn shop Is progressing
rapidly. About $4,000 cans are being
put up daily.
Mrs. Levi Shedd returned from q trip
to Lewiston and Auburn last Tuesday.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Julia Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Curtis left here for
their new home In Dorchester last Mon
day, amid showers Of rice, and the con-
CALCULATIONS Of numerous friends.
Mrs. Lydia Buck and daughter Lula
of Falmouth, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here few days.
Grand Master A. l.. r. Pike, and wife,
Of Norway, visited Onward Rebekah
Lodge at Its last meeting Sept. 9th.
Private A. l.. Mann, who has been at
home for few days, rejoined his regi-
ment ut Augusta Tuesday.
Daniel Shaw and wife Of Portland,
former residents OF this place, are here
on visit.
Albert Ryder and wife were down
from Gorhsm calling on old friends last
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Cole and little son WILDER
OF Rumford Falls are visiting at W. +.
Csrr's this week.
Miss Nellie Durham has returned
from q visit TO Mechanic Falls.
Mas Nellie Bicknell was st Lewiston
q few days this week.
Mrs. A. +. Sloan and children are VS.
iting At Rumford Falls few weeks.
schools here began last Monday.
Harry Gerry OF South Paris has charge
OF the grammar school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
The Rritish Emulre.

AT the present moment the British
empire is SO times the size Of France,
so times that Of Germany, 81 times
that Of the United States of America,
thrice the size Of Europe, with treble
the population Of all the Russias. II
extends over II, 900. 900 square miles.
occupies one.fifth of the globe, contains
one. fifth Of the human race, or $50,
900, 900 people, embraces four CONT
nents. 10. 600 islands, 800 promontories
and 1000 rivers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
THE OXFORD BRARN.
THE ooiNos OF THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS MIL.

First Baptist Church. Rev. H. A: nooerss'
Pastor. Preaching every sunday q n 4: =.
sunday School q u n. sabbath Eysnins eer
VICE Is 7:0o ?. =. Prayer Needing wednesday
UniyersaissC Church Preaching every Sunday
AZ II a. \. sunday school - lsn.
Hon. +. L. Paris and family and
Mrs. Columbia Paris have becn spend
ing week at Little Diamond Island.
Prof. Edwin A. Daniels and children
returned to their New York home last
week. Mr.. Jacob Daniels accompanied
them as far as Roslindale, Mass, where
ne will remain with his daughter, Mrs..
Dame.
Mrs. NJ. B. Carter and Misses julia
and Dorothea will return this week TO
Montclsir, n. j., for the winter.
Miss Bartlett Of New York Ii at MI.
Lewis NJ. Browns.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts Will take his vaca-
ton during the next two weeks, ana the
Baptist church viii not be open for day
services for the next two Sundays; the
evening meetings will be held ~ usual.
Mr.. Roberts viii 20 to Lynn, Mass, on
Tuesday, with his daughter, Mrs. Lang,
who Is returning home.
Miss Harriet Twitchell has gone 70
Rockville. Conn.,, where she will spend
the winter at Rev. Mr.. Wedges.
There will be no preaching service al
the universslist church next Sunday,
and the Sunday School will be held at
IL O'Clock until further notice.
Miss Eva Gusts Of Portland 10 At
Leslie 4. Newell's for two weeks stay
During the shower Of Sunday night,
the 4th, lightning struck two trees only
short distance apart, near the house oil
John Z. Penley, and shattered them
badly. Ii WAS the heaviest shower OF
the season ia this immediate vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13

The principal export from Catania Ia
snow, in which . most lucrative trade
Is carried on in Malta and parts Of
southern Italy. 1t Is collected during
the winter in hollows in the mountains
aud covered with ashes 10 prevent its
thawing. II is brought down in pan
niers on mules to the coast ut night.
The revenue derived from this source is
immense and renders the Prince OF Pa
terno one Of the richest men in Sicily.
Snow is the universal luxury from the
highest 20 the lowest rank and Is sold
ut the rate Of 4 cents for 80 ounces.
The poorest cobbler there would rather
deprive himself Of his dinner than Of
his glass Of 'aqua gelata.
1t is extensively used in hospitals and
a scarcity Of it would be considered al
most as great misfortune as famine
and would occasion popular tumult.
To guard against such accidents the
government at Naples has made the
providing Of il monopoly. the con-
tractors being required to give security
to the amount Of 60, 900 ducats. which
sum is forfeited il it can be proved that
for one hour the supply has not been
equal to the demand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
EAST HEBRON.

Last week the sweet corn was ready
for the factory, and but little remains on
the stalks for use.
No frosts so far except on the river
banks, and those very light.
A smaller number than usual attended
state fair, the farmers being obliged to
attend to their corn.
DIR. Robinson has been unconscious for
a few DAYS. He Is expected to re-
remain here but short time. He has
failed from day to day.
Millie saunders IL quite sick with
typhoid fever at her aunt's, Mrs. Josie
Monks.
Everett Pierce and Harry b. Phillips
are on the cream teams again for Charles
Keene.
Mrs. Edwin Harlow from Bangor re
Gently visited her aunt, Mrs. Cushing
Phillips.
Mrs. A. T. Curtis from Lynn returned
to her home last week, after short stop
in this place.
Charles Hodsdon and family passed
last week with his father, L. X. Hods-
dol.
Emily Aliens health Is falling. She
IL quite feeble Of late.
Records grounds for trotting horses
have recently been improved.
Maud E. Robinson went to Sumner
last Tuesday, and will return to Poland
to attend school this week. Her health
IL quite poor this summer.
Arthur DeCoster u released from jail,
and b with his fAtAer. Charles DeCosesf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13

The Golden Penny tells an amusing
stoiy-some readers may think 1t i'm
Notwithstanding the examination
of young man who desired to be ap'
pointed member Of the Hampshire
county (England) police.
He put in an appearance one morning,
accompanied by his mother and wal
taken in hand for examination by the
inspector This progressed satisfactorily
until the inspector observed:
"Of course you re aware you'll have
lot Of night work to do? You are not
afraid of being out late, supposeF'
Before the candidate could reply his
mother electrified the amazed official
with the statement:
"That'll be all right, sir. His grand
mothers going round with him the first
two or three nights until he gets used
to itp'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
DENMARK,

Mr.. Wesley Davis and wife OF Mssss-
chusetts are spending short vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Davis.
The house Of c. II. Melntire WAS dis
covered to be on fire few days ago but
WAS speedily extinguished without much
damage.
Mr.. A W. Belcher, after eight years
service with the Burnham Il Morrill, Co.
at the corn shop, having Ia his charge
the boilers, engines and other mschin-
cry, has been obliged by sickness TO give
up the place and has been confined TO the
house the past week. While blowing
his garden 10 the spring he was hurt by
the pillow hitting him 10 the side and for
quite long time was unable TO work.
Work at the corn shop has been rush.
ing the past week. 10000 cans per day
has been the order.
Mr.. +. Dayton Jones Is at home for a
short visit 10 his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. II. Jones. lie has made his home In
California the past eight years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
OXFORD.


Mrs. Wills, wife Of Albert Wills,
died Friday, Sept. 2, aged about %
years.
DR.. and Mrs. Hersey are visiting their
daughter In Boston.
Mr.. Lewis Lombard and wife Of Port
land visited friends In town Thursday.
Mr.. Bean and wife Of Wilson's Mills,
are visiting his sister, Mrs. Alpha Cava-
naugh.
Nellie Hayes, Mabel French, Mildred
Stanton and Agnes Fuller will attend
the fall term at Hebron Academy.
Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter
Jessie have gone TO Hartford, Conn, to
visit her brother, Mr.. Gomersaul.
Mira. Ellis Of Portland 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fisher.
A barn dance ct C. 8. Hayes was much
enjoyed by the young people. Ice cream
and other refreshments were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
HEBRON.

DIR. and Mrs. Crane are home from
Squirrel Island.
Miss Lila Harden went to Everett,
Mass last week where she Is teaching
Mrs. ii. NJ. Watkins Of New York Is at
c. f. Trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer Of Somer-
Vile, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Palmer
uncle. Joseph Hibbs.
Mrs. Cordelia Everett Was called to
Massachusetts, this week by the sudden
death OF her brother, Alden Marshall.
Miss Eta Sturtevsnt 10 In Auburn.
c. T.. Trip Is spending the week 10
rryeburg and vicinity.
FIR. Glover Is moving back to the
Bellevue this week preparatory for
students. as school opens next week.
Misses Bertha aud Jennie Packard got
home from Kansas this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
a brave BPitOo.

When the attack was made on Sidon,
during the war with Syria, IL became
necessary for the British troops to ad-
vance across u long, unprotected bridge,
in the face Of battery Of six guns.
which completely commanded the mp.
proach The men We're unwilling to ex-
pose themselves to certain death, when
Arthur Cumming. carefully dressed in
full uniform. stepped forward to the
middle Of the bridge. II was immedi.
ately swept by the fire Of the battery.
When the smoke had rolled away, there
stood Cumming intact, carefully brush
ing the dust from his boots, after which
he stood erect. fixed single glass in
his eye and looked back at the men.
This was too much. and they captured
that bridge and battery with a whoop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13
IOckE,S MILLS.

Mr.. Berriment Of Cumberland Mills,
with his family has moved on to the
Howe farm, on the very top. OF Howe
Hill.
Wallace Pratt of Chelsea, Mass, who
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Annie
Emery, for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home.
John Gould has given two "spring-
board" dances on his new spring board
and Is to give another Tuesday evening,
Sept. 18Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Hall of Mex
leo visited at w. Fl. Farnhsm's recent
ly. Mr.. Hall ID . smart old gentleman
Of 80 years and enjoys driving around
the country as we'll as he did years ago
E. L. Tebbets of this place has bought
the mills at South Bethel of r. j. Virgin.
Potatoes are rotting badly 10 this
vicinity. while corn Is unusually fine.
Mrs. w. II. Farnham Is confined to the
house by bad cold, threatened with
pneumonia.
Harry Farnham, who 10 working for
the Eastern Mineral Color Co., at North
Rumford, spent Sunday at home recent
ly.
Miss Annie Cross Is visiting her ia.
ther, D. D. Cross.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-09-13

Gould Acadsmy has now eighty pupils
and more are % cone In latsr.
Nr. and Mn. Walter 0ourlay OF
PhIladelDAia have been The guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs.. Psrington the past week.
Mr.. Gourlay b extensively engaged In
mining In Cripple Creek, Col.
TIE hot weather ripened the corn 80
fast that the shop has been running on
the rush, EVENING" and Sundays. The
corn that had been engaged by the North
Waterford factory b now being brought
In.
Last Tuesday a. wilbert Baker was
assisting A. c. Frost In shooting horse
he received an ugly cut about the eye.
The surgeon sewed the wound and 1t is
thought that the ball Of the eye Ii not
permanently injured.
Thursday evening, Rev. j. w. lewts,
pastor OF the n. Il. church, delivered his
lecture entitled America In Prophecy"
The ladies Of the society served Ice
cream upon the lawn before the lecture.
The Columbian Club and Federation
of Clubs will be represented by dele
gates at the State Federation In Bruus-
wick.
Mrs. A. T.. Herrick and daughter are
spending few days In Boston.
Rev. Arthur yarley and wife are spend
ing q vacation In Cumberland. MI.
Marley will be absent two Sundays. The
pulpit was supplied Sunday, Sept. IL;
by the former pastor, Rev. Israel
Jordan.
Miss Grace Carter Ia soon to 90 to
New York where she expects to take her
pupil to Rome to join the family there.
Great preparations are being made Tor
the coming fair at Riverside Park, which
opens Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Small, bookkeeper at the corn
shop, has been In Buckield for few
days.
A good number from Bethel and
vicinity attended the state fair the past
week.
The schools In the brick building
opened Monday under the instruction OF
the same corps Of teachers ~ last term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jordan are In Gin
cinnati attending the national encsmp-
ment OF the G.. A. X.