davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-16

Company I wins the j. kennedy Tod Cup
-Armory Records Broken.

With the aid OF three sterling athletes
Company | OF the Seventy-nrst Regiment
easily retained possession OF the handsome
silver loving cup presented by j. Kennedy
Tod for competition at the annual fall games
Of the regiment. which were held In the arm
ory. Thrty-fourth street and Park avenue.
last night. Nine OF the twelve events were
captured by the boys who wore the letter l
on their iersies and altogether the company
rolled up a total Of SIS points. which beat the
combined scores of all the other companies.
Individual honors were III vided between
who is also affiliated with the star A G.. and
J; McCahilli a sprlnter. whose form last
any company Each was triple winner
Fitzgerald captured the one-half-mie scratch
marching order. lie also spread -eagled"
his feld In the one-nile handicap. which he
won from scratch III minutes 81 4-b seconds.
G3 As seconds. McCahill won the sixty -tiVe-
YARD nanqiicSap. 2:0-yard is hssndticap and no
we're RSIae Dp bE nSh Mf Is sso
Company. man His mark Of feet inches
Ia the high Jump is one inch better than the
previous armory record, The scores for the
company l. 1S; company X. IS; oompanyC. III
eDfny esny sSyesny e. ecSpsHg n f.
The summaries follow;
e3-ynd Dash; Handicap -Final heat won p D.
McCaLln. Company l. 8 feet: c, Beattus. Company ].
2 feet second W a. stone, Company !, feet third.
y; 4soYsIi Scratch; Heavy Marching order : Won by
q. +. Fitzgerald Company l. H.. ". Taylor Com
pany X, second. X. J. Saylcs. Company II, third
lime. minute 10 3-5 seconds.
Running High Jump Hardicap-Won by j. ".
Slawson. Company /. inCtes; With an actual Jump
inches second. with ftet. a. C. Taylor, Company X.
inches th!td. with feet IL Inches
oneM.l Kun, ILhndlcap-Won BY Q. T. Fitr-
gerald scratch 4. 5. Corbeit Company +, 100 yards
second a. IL. Abels, Company {. rs yards. thrd
Tine. minutes 81 10 seconds.
Is, Mct,ahlI. yards. T J, Gallagher. Company X.
Y yards second {! btatas compsny l. a., yards.
Twothrds OF a Mile Relay Race-won by Com.
pany /. with G. BfstuS " 4 stone, G. r. filfsefad
ana p u. Alct ahlii. COMPANY Il. second Company
bu.Yard sack Race. Handlcdp-fnal heat won
BY 4. j. GaAhgher COMPANY h. feet; {. ". Buyu-
ton, Comyany h, scratch, second. G Il, KING Com
pany u. lfeei 9 Inches. third. Time, seconds.
Company b. third. Time minute IS IS seconds
one Mile Bicycle RACE, Handlcap-Won By George
king, Company H. scratch. J. Mlnnaugh, Com
y, IS wards, third. Time. minutes IS 2 seconds
22o-fard Hurdle Race, Handcap-Won by p. b.
McCanll. Company !. yards; s. X. Joaquin. Com.
pany G, yards, second, ". a, Stone Company L
sciatcl, third. Time. 3, seconds.
Half-MIle Run Scratch Won By g: T. Fitzgerald
Dillon. Company /, third Tine, : minutes eS sec.
onGS.
Putting I6.Tound Shot, Handicap Won by j. W.
Slswson. Company l. feet, with an actual put Of 81
second. with 50 feet inch. !. nsbrov, Company 0,
feet inches, third. with ~ feet inches
The sun., 1900-12-16
Hg,0Hr aDDfD ~ yss Htrfs
Oss wsy of ue,plns Those Who thint Nat.
urs us. Made Them Too short

younR man vith two Nerl bird oct won't
into tho shop ~ IN ofthof eiir shoemaker
thc other dny 20 SEQ II hc couldn't got some
thing IN 'bo way ~ fooivolt mat hc could
I.rt On his fcot without suGotluR Iaih Nlter
Attending 4" NJ. own needs. Lo began 4
scrutiny ~ ~" - lrgs in tta shop aud con-
/ Guided that there vcrc % good many Vcpplc
In this world who were wotye M than he
Among other rcu,arkahlo-lcoklnR shocs wa.
n r1ir with Tremendously high heels The
heels were not French shared, tnrcrng to ,
point. but solid and substantial like those Of
ordinary walking shoes except for their
cvcesdyehoisht That rnrt NJ tho shoe which
comes NJ around the Achilles tendon was
also ~ great height ard gave tho shoe as II
.at on the Hoor u most peculiar appearance.
Tho ) youug man asked what wls The matter
WIN the unfortunate who had to wear such
shoes
lie wants 10 rel a job In the Post Oflce, /"
said tho shnem1ker lilo Is too short bv
without any ones being the wiser. Those
Shoes look strange now, but ~ soon ~ their
owner gets thein on ~ feet thev will look
all hight aud vou could not tell. unless YOU
examined him closely, that he wa. stand
lla fully two inches N the ground Most
- the height Is added inside the shoe 1t
seems that IN order to gct this Job he has 20
be two inches higher than he really il He
/. natqrlIly very short, lie came to me
told him / could If be had tie money 20 paw
me. lpu know. skin IN -hoemaklng costs
like skin IN any other line OF business.
told him that for s35 could fix him NJ. Now
he will bc all ght II thcy only measure him
s35
II do good deal Of that sort Of business
There are a lot Oi IcoIle who are very sansi-
tive about their lack OF height This IL
especially true ~ little men. but there are
some women who want to look stately and
the| do 80 by having their shoes built up
inside They are good customers. vain
nd oil for has
willing TO uay any rrice 70 sntisfv their vanity
The trick l. rather difficult one TO do so that
II Is not noticeable. II l. harder for men than
for women because there ara no skirts 20
help to conceal any outward recullHrlties
The average shoemaker has trouble In ac-
couplishng tho end desired and so they
como TO mo and pay fancy prices. because
they know that I make MI sorts OF peculiar
things that are called shoes II they arc
TO be glad Of II, instead of morali2ing upon
II as II Is part Of my bread and butter"
The sun., 1900-12-16
Biggest of All Beefsteak Dinners.

Commissioner Lantry, the Tammany leader
In the Twenty-second district has given notice
TO all the other leaders that his annual beef
steak dinner will be served on the evening
Of Feb "a, and that they must not arrange
for any other festivities on that day The
Lantry beefsteak dinner has grown to be
IN biggest thing Of the kind in New York
city. Last year 1t was served In the Grand
Central Palace, and 30 many thousands OF
men were fed thnt the counters lost track
Of them This year tho feast Will be greater
then ever before 1t Is PROPOSED TO have
parade OF q beeves that will be killed 10
FURNISH the food through the district several
days before the dinner. so that all tho inhabi-
tantS can see them There will be a big
vaudeville show after the dinner
The sun., 1900-12-16
"y,s,y" ,o,o ov ,o,vo rr.v.
'hrmrion wakes Gsr,e pno,, IN 'nipm.
b,s'' indoot ssmes

b " SECOND annual rdouf gpmea uf Go.
Wrltr ri'otaiIt vore hold In tho fIHhth
I"R mont 'ruurt h.' night md r'ov"'
tho ut"s"rre ~ fourt.lb, good material
Tor 'l' intercollegiate ,tur1lgu IN M" srring
Jrhua.r's shot tut n ~ foot q inphes v1s
perhaps the bot individual iorfofmnncN
under ~" condtous vhIln tho lurdhuR ~
bGrk"r vho has iuai ro,oycrrd from y long
Illness. caused much favorable comment
The relny racea brought ont tho greatest
"pihnaiasn, ca'soirIlg M" game nttcrIt
Of 'Mntey" Long - cut down tremendous
lead In th" or-rnglmentu contest The
trial ~ Ernie Iierihcrg to break tho indoor
uuo-Uue Tooord was unsuccessful. bui lie
was alpigudcd for gam" "Nort IN 4 minutes
Al i-j second Summarize
,i', 'o5atd Hpn Noyc' W. ny j. cG,,r,: GGnnHr,'
= cu1I J. '. ' Svrety, I. e.. y. y, thlrd llmc'
m,nltgs 10 seconds
Marshall .o,. law, scratch y = itonms ,oi. scratch
t,'nd = - awIiict, o9 law 10 yards 'hlId Tine
on Ward bash. Op,n Handicap Final heat decd
RH'i Eiesrn II; tn"d 5 ~ J; i,''' ahH I o.
fo nhl,A t,,, rd Time. e' q seconds CO.. On
t"e tun-on linpat,ch won first prize lime' 10
Attempt n break irtpor ore-nlle record e min.
ute, - 20 seconds. held by himself l.. ". licrberg
c",ci." tue DISTANCE IN mitu'cs - i.n .r'phd..
cl-Nafi Dash Closed. Handicap ap-fihal heet won
BY ". -. S iut.r. 1904. - 's.t. ' G,oGwiG, 1909,
feet. second. y. /. lhOmlson. 1903. het tAlId'
I.r.e, q 10 stcuut.
Onc.Nilc Run. open Handicap Won by. j, j.
Farrell Ihirr,Htu L'.imont. ita !atus, {. l., HIacy'
n. \ - ,Sr4-. .,ttuG. T.. N. tH'iei'c, 1Ntf ~
secHud Regiment A, iut yards, thitd. Tine
nj ute, 81 l-1 seconds.
tJ-Nlrd NrGlcs. open. HanIicGp-rirsl heat
won ty = Parker, Columbia, feet. J. !. Fitzpatrick
y. ". ). A G., - ltct, ,,Culj, e. u I'tntL N'uil
t!li Regimen. \. A, scratch, 'Lfd. Tine, sec
ouds.
6o-yard Hrh HurGles. Closed; Handicap Won
BY 9. I sket, lOol scratch, v. Powers, 1902,
3 !s crnd. =. J. llannrmar igo: feet. thlTd.
= o.. - srcrIt~.
ln,rrmil,hrv Relay Race; onc All-.-won by Tw-n-
r nnA.rdonk and 49, Arnolc LTrntr-thlrd Reg.
meui. ~ W. Long. Dalton. r. ". Tuner, ana r.
PEGS second Tine. minute. - seconds
Aio.Eard Run, Hsndlcap-Nun by j. ~ NcAner
nry. 1902, = yard. !. 7. Arke! IS yards, second
". J, Carlln, 1908 law, yards. third Time. IS
secosds
seo-YArd Run. Closed; Handicap BY c a.
Baker, 1902 law, 50 yards, q: G. AtklnS 1907 lo
yards second j. n II Nerplank. 1904, 10 yards,
third Time, minutes 8 seconds -
Pole Nault-Won by i, i. WHITAKER, 1904. 10
inches with an actual vault Of feet inchea Tie
for second between A. {. Whitaker, y. q. and j. Il.
Smith. Jr, 1901, at 10 feet
shot-pui-won by f. h. Johnson, 1904, law. scratch
J. b. stewart, 1907. !. inches. second II A. Henr-
oucz, 1904 80 chcs, tGfd Distance 10 feet inches
lntertlass Rslay Nace-Nnn by 1901 1904. secon d;
1908, ,hIrt Winning team, Barker +. p. Del
gado. j. A. Meehan ana W. NJ. Van Cisa
The sun., 1900-12-16
No Heart Found q Tank Of Gesoi-ne and
Took II Home Two Families wiped out.

BI~MARDE, y y. Dec. Is. BY the explosion
Of a Niirty-cali.n tank al ca-,lnnc. which was
found IN the NI--ouri River bv a sioux Indian
named No Heart. two families - Sioux lu-
dlans at the Cannon Ball station ~ standing
Rock Agency We're killed Oh aud the bodies
u' seven Of them burned IN tho resulting
fames Two ChiIGrou out 81 nine persons who
wcre in the hOu~" ~ the time ,t the explosion
were rescued. but Will die from their ia iurIc-
J. is supposed n" tank was lost from n ho.t
and seated I'm the water until 'ro7'u iu the
ice when tho river closed No icllf found
iNo tank and took % home win him lie
Thought IL was kerosene oil
o.. ..E cloud amt ar indian WHO live. rc.r
\" Heart heard Of t.o ind aui oJrlc ta So
Hearts house with his wife nnt children
2 match 20 lnvestiSato the tank more care
fu,y The fumes from the ga~ol.ro were
iHrlted and the tank exploded NJ Heart
and his wife. Black Cloud and lis VIZ, and
Chiid and two Of No Hearts oHlIrrn
were killed. Two of No Hearts Children
managed 20 escape but will die Cannon
Ball Is a sub-station Of Standing Rock Agency
The sun., 1900-12-16
STEEL FOR VENEZUELA.
Only Building Material That withstood the
Earthquake.

DR.. Alberto Smith. ex-Minister OF Public
Works Of Venezuela. was passenger on the
Red ID Line steamer which sailed yesterday
for La Gusyra Or. Smith. who is a civil
engineer came hero to place orders for struct-
ural steel and other building materials TO be
used IN rebuilding TIE Iart OF Caracas de-
strOyed by the earthquake OF Oct 20. lie
has purchased more than $4,000 worth
through Flint. EDDY Co One-thlrd OF the
houses in Caracas were all iected by the recent
earth quake, but a noteworthy fact was that
the buildings constructed with steel frames
were not damaged This led the Venezuelan d
Government tu enact d law requiring steel
frames for buildings over two stories high,
The law, IL Ia expected, will open a wide field
for American steel and iron in Venezuela, As
that country always favors American manu-.
faCturers
The sun., 1900-12-16
"a RMER EQUAL TO THIEVES
ONE ~ TWO UHO ri,kIIP HiH ~ 4
ftRfN UOsGITtI ron RTPtfRs.
rhIrf Has = prokrn les victim . Ur"hsn
>osr ana Rlbs UIs watch smashed ana
Ills Woii Gone The rsir Had started
ONT To shnM Him the SIHht.

WIS NOV sOnr INC Fatf bhu "'"''"
ont to show Him the sights
4 bartender and nbackin1n tried /" rob
Carl carlson. q swedish farmer from Long
Island last night. and whilc he lost his money
he put them IN hospital though BABY
hurt himself
Carlson came up from his farm yesterday
with his good clothes on, decorated with
gold watch chain to which a gold watch ~as
attached and with t21D IN hia pockets After
visiting u slstcr in Sands street, Brooklyn.
he drifted over here to ENJOY himself About
O'Clock IN the evening he dr,ted into "A
saloon ONE where in Washington street lie
was drunk and good naturcd and he displayed
his roll with the carclcssncss Of most men
In his state. one 81 the bartendors at this
plaC" IL Daniel Murphy Of ~ Rector street.
saloon Carlson was still there then. drink
Ing deeply and having fine time II niue
While Murphy returned IN cab, he ask"a
oil the sights IN style carlson accepted
=. The two got In tho cab together, and James
Ford OF ~ Greenwich street, who was tie
went. following tho line OF the elevated Be
fore they had gone block Murphy; so tne
Swcde say. reached for hi-watCh aud ilght
started Murphy Is hIg' rn"rr'ul man
but the Swcdc farmer va, Ireitv huskI niln-
self They fought md tussIcd urtll thc cab
preCiated the fact that th":- were not go-
Ing we'll with Murphy. for he stopped the cab
and, getting N the box. went t. his assistance.
All three got MIXED up IN the cab and there
was such aruntirg and n roaring and
smashing ~ glass that Policeman Carroll
ran NJ to sec what was going Cd. just as
he arrived AT the cab Murphy came tlr,blng
out backward. prorclled bv n" o'ted f42t
Of tho farmer he gro ning on hi'
back. Carroll yanked the Cher to
men out and Ford was 2 eiEh'. ms
face was covered with blood The 8 "ele'+
nose and two rib, we're broken, ut he "a;
yelling for more. When Tie puIi' '"man tod
Murphy to get up the bartender Couldn l.
His right leg was broken
The two robbers were lifted into the cab
7 % q icemen climbed on tie box. and
with another policeman trailing behindto PICK
up any straEglers they drove to the Mac
doueal street station. Carl,on's watch was
wreck nd his roll OF 200 V's mi ing
Nett er Muir phy no Ford hgd Il nor could
Il be found in e. b MurI'y nj the edo
were sent to st Nlncent's Hospital a RI on
er3 for repairs. The C b IA n " lock Ell uD.
The sun., 1900-12-16
DIED.
Fo- 0h,- dsdfs no'ic,s s,s pao, 10

Fo- ohsr dsdfh no,frn sss pao, 10
"Af' In This city, on Friday morn'nr Dec -. 1900
gorge Lord. son OF the late Phcbc Lord
ana Henry Day In The io,h yea, oil fhlsa.c
Funeral services at the Park Prosbytcrlau Church.
'''n ~ ana Amsterdam sv., on Monday. dec. H..
1900. at noon. Inicrment al Greenwood
rohiEk.-A' Pomiret Conn, on Saturday. Dee IS.
soo, ., MS residence. John Addison Psssas. 10
hs Nth year Of his ara
Nodes a funeB>i he>aaH
The sun., 1900-12-16
G. G. SHAYNE
DRINKS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
$500 900 worth OF Liquors ana $50 Car
loads Of Bottles Just Ordered.
Manufacturing Fur Merchant,
42d ST., bet. Broadway & 9th av.

COLUMBIA, 5. C., Dec. l5.-Durine the
past three months the liquor trade Of the
dspensary has increased greatly. 1t may
be that since the victory of the dlspensary
In the August primaries over the combined
oppositiontt has been accepted more general
ly as an established State institution and IL
getting the patronage of those who previously
the sales have Jumped up in manner to
Insure largely increased revenues for the
county and municipal governments
The DI-penSary Board buys monthly sup-
plies needed for the succeeding month Tie
supplies ordered for the holiday trade show
that more drinking is eSnected this Christmas
than ever before in the States history, Tho
order includes, among other things nearly
:? 500 barrels of whiskey. This is mostly ~
the cheap grades OF rye and corn. Then there
are thousands OF cases OF all Kinds OF fine
goods. The total orders aggregate ssoo oIO
Although the local depensaries b,iy Nh old
bottles and TASKS and these are n sed several
times over, an idea OF the magnitude of the
Business IS given by an order for bottle,
placed with one Pennsylvania glass factory.
IL - Tor $50 carloads of fnsks-millions ~
them. They Viii come down in five solid
trains aud will certainly be the largest single
shrm"ut ot mon handise ever sent south
Tons oi cork and tin foil have also been or
dered to MI out these supplies.
transport Take 81 900. 900 TO Manila.
BAN Francisco. Dec. IS. The transport
loga sailed to-day for Manila with d $40 900
w cash. She carried ninety mine recruits.
The sun., 1900-12-16
JOAN PULLMAN.

Hlh ST, los WEST. LctVecn broadway and
ON Gv.- SECOND nat seven rooms and hu,h-oor'
So. y Ib,,AR h.ANCHAFT d co, HruadWal'
corner SIth ~. "'
The sun., 1900-12-16

INTELLIGENT LADY to lean s,enography in
Bf1bdway, Room IS ~ N''''e' %
The sun., 1900-12-16
Coo Tate for Classification.

MARGUERITE,
27Sl broadway. near lOIth st
SIX rooms and bathroom ....................s s.o
Flevator-----HOt water open plumbing >
steam heat, gas and electric lighting DC
j. EDGAR LEAYcRAFT Il CO. B'way. cor. 44th ST.
The sun., 1900-12-16

'Wh ST" 10 EAST Near Holland iIonse family
c hs nanLsomcy furnished flOlr hall price pTIt a,c
The sun., 1900-12-16

Union Souarc North,
aGJOlnlng l}roEdTay.
Loft lhI Feet Deep.
Building has
entrareS on two streets
INQUIRE 1T 81 East i7tE n. ~
j. EDGAR lEAYCRAF1 X co. l'way, cor A.th st
The sun., 1900-12-16

WANTED 4 window dresser and tstd -x-,,.,.
''At' sa!Hfy and eAIsrrur, with fg,sterc,S 49, 49,
ncut position to ftTAt y an. ''''''
CROSS BRDS. Cumberland Ma
The sun., 1900-12-16

charlie T. FLINT 7nid that the great trouble
with tn'ug was that tlcrc were not enough
trg-ta tu"r" ~" uskod his audience 70 think
a country where tie multipler Of tho business
unit was 100000. 900 people
loh J. Hodges said that until last night he
had understood that diplomacy wes simply
n highly nrti.to form Of lying But from
what rad oeen said Of aud 10 Mr.. WI Ting
fang lie observed TINT II was the art of toinC
the truth Tbis was well
For lying, he said. is based on the under
standing that the man who tried 20 toll tho lie
Is smarter than ol the rcst of the follows put
together Aul lee never Is
This r"naro pleased III" Chimes" Minister
vcr. much lie was also pleas with % re-
n lrk Of Ar. Hodges 10 tho effect Ia II was
no wonder that he I'D not understand Amorl-
can politics. Americans dIl not understand
them either tId China was 10 be coneratV-
lDi"d that IL did not have 80 be saved every
four veare as did the United states. or every
two voars Ike tho state Of New York or every
two or three weeks like New York c!tv.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-18
Vast Apple Orchard.

The following appeared In the To-
peka State Journal under date of Jan
nary 18th. IL 10 much the same as
what waa printed In the GAZETTE two
months or 30 ago, However, this ls
probably exaggerated little although
1t Ia Il ane deal' Next season NJ, But
teraeld of Lees summit, Mo-, will
plant large orchard In Reno county,
Mr.. BulterAeld claims that In the sand
hill regions of this county, where
veins of water flow few feet below
the surface, u failure Of the apple crop
Will never be known.
"rhe roots OF the trees reach the
water below and the even moisture
gwen the trees has much the same ef-
feet as artificial irrigaIions. There Ia
an interesting story connected with Mr.
Buttertield's investments In Reno
county, In 1887 he made trip through
this county and made up his mind that
the Arkansas Valley was to become 4
fruit district, He tried to interest the
farmers here In planting orchards
The farmers had no money to buy
trees, and little faith IN orchards. Mr.
Butterleld finally offered TO furnish
trees for the planting OF several
small orchards, the farmers to allow
him to select any single crop In four
teen years from planting In payment
for the trees, Several accepted this
offer, The trees were delivered and
no more was heard from Mr. Butter
field This year he appeared and
claimed the apple crop. He shipped
out ten carloads and put an immense
amount In cold storage for u better
price. lie got an immense price for
every tree furnished in 1887"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-18
The PostoffIoe to Move.

Last Saturday the news was an
nounced that the postoilice department
had signed a lease with Ed Handy for
the rooms In the front part of the
building now occupied by the county
as Il court house and will move the
postolllce there next June, This will
cause only two county officers to move
however as tbs new lease only covers
the front rooms now occupied by the
Vaughn, Fon'ron Insurance Agency,
superintendent Dayhoff and Probate
Judge Stewart
the move, We believe, will he agree
able to most patrons of the office
though 1t appears as though this would
not give the room required for the
postolIice, Mr. Handy seems to be
we favored or fortunate In the rent
Ing Of this building,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-18
1'ubllc Sale.

Having sold my farm, | will cell at
public sale at my place 2 miles south
and g. west Of Booth, miles north
and 4 west of Castleton, mile south
and east of Browns ranch on Tues
day, January 23d, 1900, commencing at
10 a. m., free lunch at noon, the follow
ing property, to wit. good work
horses. three of which are mares in
foal, good milk cows, Of which two
are fresh and one to be fresh soon, 2
calves; "a hogs, shOats, brood sows,pigs
and male; farm implements, con
sisting of wagons, onea new Birdsell,
road wagon. Canton riding pl0w, 2 cul-
tivators two-row corn sled, good Nc
Cormick mower 2 walking listers, five
tooth cultivator, steel harrow, 4-hole
MarseIles corn shelter and power, in
good order, All these implements are
nearly AS good as new. Harness, feed
and gram of various kinds, CafIir corn
thrasher, machine shed, small tools,
household and kitchen furniture, poul-
try. everything to be sold as | am 60
ing to leave the State.
TERMS: Usual, with 3 months credit,
10 per cent interest and per cent dis.
count, JOHN A. MYERS.
l.. s. KENT, Auctioneer, Hutchinson,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage Licenses
have been issued by the Probate Judge
since our last issue:
Miner 9 Arnold, Reading, to Blanct
A. Reece, Castleton.
Thos b, Ross to Anna Swan, both OF
Hutchinson.
AIonzo D. McGruif of Langdon tc
Sarah A, Sumner Of Goddendale
Washington,
Courtney Eisiminger, Salt Creek, Ia
Nellie Bnrdick, North Reno.
Wm Huston 20 Emma NJ, Rutter,
both of Hutchinson,
l}Obert II, Chancy to Valeria j. Fer
gus both Of Hutchinson,
Fred 5 Norman TO SalIie A. Parrott,
both OF Hutchinson,
James Atwood TO Susan Il, Dead
nlond, both Of Walnut township.
Joseph W, Kreihbel, Albion town
ship, to Carrie Waltner, Mcpherson
county,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

Joint Association, Rice and Reno, at
Nckerson, January 20, all sessions in
N. N G. Building. Program for
Teachers Round Table, 10 a, m. Top
les for discussion:
How can attention be maintained in
a recitation?
How should pupils manifest atten-
tiOnY
Should the teacher always insist on
the form Of work or are there times
when something else is dominant and
form not important?
How can quiet and enthusiasm be
combined?
How can proper school sentiment
against absence, hardness and disorder
be secured?
When, where and how should cor
poral punishment be inflicted?
What makes ~ love God and little
children a sublime expressionp
PROGRAM-2 p. NJ.
Music-N. N. G. Band.
Invocation Rev. Woodward,
Muslc--High School Girls Quartet,
Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-18
castleton Farmers Institute

Castleton Farmers Institute,
] have made full arrangements fol
help from the agricultural college foI
the institute to be held at Castleton
January Is, at night and the l9Cb, day
and night, We can only give part OF
the program:
Each session will open with music.
Opening address-T. j. OLeary,
Relationship of Schools TO Citizen.
ship-Mr. Tedrck.
On BOrrowing-E Robinson.
Economy in tue Home Henry Dull,
MORNING SESSION JAN. 10.
On Hogs-F. p, Mcguire,
Thoroughbred Poutry-C, w, Peck.
ham,
The Cow and Creamery-T, j Falls,
Cow as a Leader in Kansas--F, W.
Ash.
On Herefords-M. II. Cogswell
AFTERNOON SESSION JAN, 10.
Talk-professor from Agricultural
College.
On Fruit-A. NJ. Switzer.
Neatness on the Farm-Mr. Coleman.
EVENING SESSION,
Professor from College,
Essay Mrs. Zimmerman.
Essay-Mrs, r. p, Mcguire.
E'say-MIs. Geo, Cogswell,
ESsay-Mrs. Sada 0'Leary.
E5say-Miss Nellie Emery.
Everybody bring full basket and
have dinner in the hall.
+. p. MAGUIRE, Secretary.