davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12

John Morrison and Eva Reed were up
on two charges. One was malicious mis-
chief for breaking a window and they
pleaded guilty. John was required to pay
a fine of $40 and as Eva had paid for the
window the charge against her was dis
missed. The other charge in connection
with the breaking of the window was
disturbing the peace and both pleaded
not guilty. They will he heard further on
the matter tomorrow morning.
Another charge of disturbance against
the irrepressible John Hoy was read and
Attorney Breen appearing for him enter
ed plea of not guilty and the case was
set down for hearing With numerous
others against the Clark enthusiasts for
tomorrow afternoon.
George Forrest who lives at I'LL Ne
vada avenue was arraigned on a charge
Of beating his wife and entered a plea
Of not guilty. His case was set for to-
morrow.
William Ackern, Stern Yacks, John
Vartao, L. Hilgrin, Pisquolo Zivia
Thomas Rodgers,S.A. Eahart, Jim Sloan,
and p. J. Fleming entered pleas OF guilty
ITO charges of distu rbing the peace ana
were assessed in the um of $40 each.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-12
OF
THE COUNT

The county comisioners resumed the
work of canvassing the vote of Silver
Bow county this morning and finished
up three precincts before o'clock. These
precincts were Nos. 10, II and II, which
show the following vote:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
THE LAW is VOID
United States Supreme Court De-
cideS Case of Importance
to Minnesota.
Knocks Out the Act Of 1895,
Providing for Taxation oi
Railroad Lands.
Original Legislation for q 8 Per
Cent Gross Earnings Tax
Held Binding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am opinion in
the case of Fred Stearns. county audi.
tor Of Aitkin county, Mimi, VS.. the
State Of Minnesota, was handed down
in the supreme court Of the United
States by Justice Brewer. The case
came to this court on error from the
supreme court Of the state of Mime.
sofa. 1t was t-ought up at the in.
stance OF certain railroad companies
and involved the question of whether
real estate belonging to them and not
used in the operation OF their roads IS
subject to taxation according to its
value or Is excepted by virtue OF con.
tract alleged to have been made sew
eral years ago through legislation by
the state. pr oviding that railroad com.
panies should pay 3 per cent Oh their
gross earuingsi in lieu Of taxes on all
property lhe taxes OF the st. Paul
and Dulatn Railroad company We're
| Immediately involved III this case. lhe
case u.so lnclrdel the question OF the
| validity Of the Minnesota state law OF
| 1895 repeating tae former contract LAW
! and seeking TO separate the lands OF
railroads from their other property
For Purposes of Taxation,
still retaining the , per cent tax on
| gross earnings. 1he effect of the opin-
! ION is to hold the law OF 1895 invalid.
! In passing upon the case the court held
| tnat the state nal been admitted to the
| slsterhood of states under the usual
| compact and that as long as the title OF
| it's lands remains III the United States,
| those lands are eX' mlt from taxation
/ So far as the land involved III this case
| is concerned, 1t was stated that II had
been granted to the state by congress
and by the state to the st. Paul ano
Duluth company. Soon afterwards,
the Justice continued, the state had
enacted legislation providing that raj.
roads in the state should pay per cent
on their gross earnlE IS Ill lieu OF al
other taxes upon their property. The
opinion by Justice Brewer sustained
the view that the original Legislation
was in the nature of contract whicn
was binding and which could not b.
inyaldated by the act Of 1895, seeking
to repeal it, This latter act, Therefore,
was pronounced repugnant to the fed.
Constitution and void in this respect
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
FEARFUL MASSACRE.
CovernOr of >han->i Personally Kills q
Number Of Missionaries.

Governor of >han->i Personally Kills
Number Of Missionaries.
BERLIN, Dec. IA special from
China reports fearful mission slaugh'
tor in the province OF Shan.Si. Tn
first victims the dispatch says. were a
Catholic bisnop and his coadjutors and
European priests.
The governor invited them to his
house. pretending to give them better
protection; but when they arrived their
hands were tied Then the governor
himself poinarded them all. Next the
governor went to the bishops residence
With a mum ber of soldiers aud seized
Narseilles sisters. He promised them
money and distinguished husbands II
they would renounce Christianity,
which offer they unanimously rejected.
Thereupon the governor po.narded
them and also a number OF Chimes
nriests. 80 Chinese sisters and 200 Or
nhans from 3 to Is years OF age. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwater and their two little chil-
dren: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Price and
tho,r sou. ali Of the American board
MIR. and Mrs. Lagren Of the Swedish
and Miss Eldred, an English woman
were butchered. The story OF thes'
murders directly implicated lu.Hsien
then governor OF Shan.Sl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
SNUB Fer KRUGER.
Emperor WiilisAm Unable to Receive Hin
AS He iIas Other ENGAGEMENTS.

Emperor William Unable to Receive Him
"s He iias Other Engagements.
BERLIN, Dee. 4.-Mr. Kruger has
abandoned his projected visit to Ber.
lin, owing to receipt of notification
that Emperor William in consequence
OF previous engagements would be un.
able to receive him. The Boer states.
man will therefore 60 straight to Hol.
land. The Cologne Gazette in com.
munique says:
''Mr. Ringers visit Is not agreeable
to Germany. his long aim being t.
obtain Intervention in South Africa.
1t would be a grave political mistake.
1t would be even great crime TO allow
him to entertain even a spark Of aope
that Germany will ever render him any
practical support.
This declaration is accompanied with
rcproaches, Mr.. Kruger being charged
with "haviny encouraged useies
guerilla warfare and having dis
regarded Germany's advice when h
might have still followed it.
The press generally strikes this note
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
THE MESSAGE READ.

pn.res- Hears tho Recommendation" OF
tho President.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The senate
a. called to order by President FRO
tm Fry and at 1915 took recess ior
PHI al hour.
The credentials Of William B. Dill'
>gAam as senator from Vermont were
fcsented aud the oath was admins
frea TO him. He fills the unexpired
Frm of the late Senator Morrill,.
Senator Gears successor, FORMER
fepresentative Dolliver OF Iowa, was
fesen, but his credentials We're with.
(e.l until the official announcement OF
kAator Gears death.
ne senate reassembled at lao ana Il
f~ minutes later Major Pruden. one
p tie presidents secretaries. appeared
flth the presidents message. Secte'
Hry BENNETT OF the senate ut once oe'
Fah TIE reading Of the document. al
II. Conclusion of tho reading the SEN
y, az oJoutned for the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
lard Part Of the Fifty-sixth
session Begins the Legisla-
tive Grind.
rce Crowds Drawn to Capitol
10 Witness the Interest.
ing Scenes.
Ling Of President McKinley's
Message Occupies Most Of
the Session.

Dec. 4.-The opening
a,eress drew great crowds to the
L. intent on witnessing those in.
f..qas, scenes marking the Inaugural.
| II he Legislative work Of the gov.
n.ut. On June Z last the first ses.
| Il the Fifty.sixth congress ad-
[rne1 and the second session began
| . the day with many momentous
.,,aus waiting the attention OF the
ma. lawmakers.
t.rHy IN the day the tide Of humanity
IT, down Pennsylvania avenue
ri the Capitol, filling the broad
L.. eadlng TO the marble terrace,
lcalv il o'clock presented scene
H. activity. On the eastern plaza
l., fr,rc was the same scene OF &C.
~ long lines Of carriages swinging
Il the wings. bringing senators.
lmb..r- of the house. public officials
|, lrtcrestcd observers, while the
! y mes Of cars contributed their
~ tie interested public. Inside
III. .dlng but little restriction had
b. nIaced OH the free moving OF the
kou., and tho crowd moved at Will
from Quo Wing to the O,hcr.
\ =, the public galleries were open,
|taar every one III the good natured
bvd had an equal chance. by II
elocI. the elevators began 10 be be.
|p.a end there were signs of an over.
|y al the doors leading To the gal
hes 1t was evident thut the ladies
h, great interest i'll the procedure,
/ thev were present III full force, one
e.at.on Of girl students numbering
er -.
There were conferences among sena.
pr, as 10 the programme OF the week
u unusual activity was displayed by
tmbcr, Oh both sides OF the Capitol.
5 eaker Henderson arrived at his
sya,e Office about ll:l5 aud was soon
II. rounded by members discussing the
/ sgamme Of business. On the senate
le there was less evidence Of activity
ii tie crowds were rather slow III III.
Ialns tho galleries. The president
y tenn, Mr.. Frye, was at his ofilce
Gly. con.erring with senators. and
ll.30 the floor Of the senate began
show signs Of activity preceding
tual business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.

F'pr'sentative Fitzgerald Has h'""
Feeling for the l'"crs.
ASIINGToN, Dec. "A resolution
|'n lehalf of President Kruger was H.
|!' oLccd in The house ly Representa-
tive Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts. II
fectes:
"M hereas. The heroic strua gle made
|ty tie Boer republics to MAINTAIN 'he',
'Alstence has excited the sympa'ny u
'A' whole world, therefore. be IL
). 'kesolvea, That the efforts Of IA"
hruger to obtain the assistance OF 'h'
cNllized nations of the world III sccnr'
"s leace and proper terms OF sc''ie
Ment between Great Britain ana 'n'
hner republics Is deserving OF 'h'
pralse and sympathy OF the American
leOple."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
CONTRACT IS SIGNED.
Cramps Will Furnish - Cruiser 'or INV
Ottoman Navy.

Cramus VIII Furnish Cruiser TOT m"
Ottoman Navy.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, Dec 4.-f1ass"n
posha Ottoman minister OF marine.
and General Williams, representing
the Cramp Ship Building company y. "
Philadelphia. have signed con.racs .S
for tho construction OF cruiser 'ot 'ns
Ottoman navy. Tho price to DC palu
is $3.50. 900. which includes tsa,ooo .. "a, a.
indemnity to tho United states iol y
Inss.s sustained during tho American
cant c. NJ. Chester. OF the uh.'ea
s.otns hattleship Kentucky, wi1h
.'.,'''h,r sal of other officers of the battle
ship, is expected here. ho WIZ PROV
ably remain few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
BRITISH VICTORIOUS.
General pnget Defeats the Roers In
Battle Near Kietfontein.

General Paget Defeats the Beers in n
Battle Near Kietfontein.
BLoEMFoSTEIN, Dec. "details have
been received regarding fight neal
Rietfontein between the British under
General Paget and the Beers undel
Commaudants Villejoen and Erasmus.
Nov - and 81.
General Paget towards evening on
the second day closed in upon the boe'
position with the intention of attacking
next day at dawn. The Beers. how
ever, with reinforcements including
three guns. made desperate attach
and severe fighting ensued.
The Beers who We're repulsed with
heavy loss. withdrew III n northeasterly
direction General Paget. having oc'
cupicd their position, sent mounted III
fantry in pursuit.
The New Zealandcrs displayed great
gallan,ry, losing five out Of SIX wounded
officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04

uau lesdondcd to their names. Tho
speaker announced a quorum nresen,
anu m INA. the house was ready for bust.
"css' LIE new members were than
sworn in. 'no"
ne speaker appointed Messrs Payne
., New York, Grosvenor of Ohio and
n'chardson OF Tennessee to ioin the
committee from the senate to inform,
'ne president that congress is ready to
receive any communication he des,rad
to send III. AT : p. m. the honse re,s.
0-h.1.e and the message was read.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
..nlls Fought E'ierCeIy.

III. PAso, lex. Dec. 4.-The first bull
tight of the fiesta season was pulled oil
=, Juarez in the afternoon. The bulls
,yerc lust from the mountain ranges
and tonight fiercely. Three horses W ere
killed under the picadores and two men
~ ;ured. Over 1900 Americans We're
nrssent from El Paso. The fiestas are
now in full blast and Will continue
nntil December 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
SCORE OF PEOPLE KILLED.
Most Serious Railroad Wreck That h"s
Ever Occurred i'll Mexico.

Most Serious Railroad rcck l""' ''"
Ever Occurred i'll Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. "A
wreck in which score Of people We're
killed and TO injured occurred Saturday
noon near Simon, 80 miles south OF
Jumilice. The first news OF the disas'
tor has lust reached here. The scene
of thc wreck is in valley. AT the
time two trains were running 80 miles
nm hour. One of the trains had on
board a construction crew numbering
15V men. The other was irelsh'
train of So empty cars. Three engines
aud about 40 cars were piled ~ lee'
high. Two Americans, train employees
were forced TO flee to avoid oeihs
lynched. The names of the ",,. killed ana ana
injured are not known. Ihis Us. IS sa,o n,'
to be the most serious wreck 'nu' n"a
over occurred in Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The German losses
in China from typhoid and climatic
diseases generally continue large de.
spite semi-otiicial denials. Indeed, tine
official dispatches themselves furnish
proofs of the inroads of fever rs they
daily announce the number OF deaths.
Consequently volunteers for the China
reserves are becoming more and more
scarce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.--lhe ooay s,, =,
Colonel Liscum has been taken ,;oa mo
the transport Thomas ana pa.iu,a saiilra'
nnder military escort, TO the lrcs'",'
cher, il Will llo untli cohVeyo" "
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
,,.,..o, Getting Along Nic"'y.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-leu'c"~n' ~
Richmond Pearson Hobson' u o n', ~,
who is i'll with typhoid fever ~ .hap @
Presbyterian hospital, was said ~ ,. 'l,a'
- ;ns,itntion to be ''getting along h'ceiy'
18th svmptoms vefy favorable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
SERIOUSLY MENACED.

French Troops sOnt t" Relieve De-
leaguered Germans.
T,rS TslN, Dec. 4.-Four companlea
of German troops are reported TO ht
seriously mcnaced 35 miles west of Pao
Ting Flu. Eight companies OF Frcnel
tr,ons. with three days rations, hav,
loft TO 60 to their relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04

fARis, Dec. i. i.-tuncral service, owe,
the remains OF Oscar Wide were held
duilng the day III the church OF ST
Gcrimain ucs Pres, one OF the oldest II
Faris. The ceremonies were OF the
most modest character and only u few
friends, mostly literary personages, at.
tended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04

A"" Hundred aud Seyenty.tve Mc""'''
Answer Roll Call.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-1hc roi' o"''
VI tho house showed that go ihem.ei
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-04
Grocery Depar cnent
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

In this department we think we have greatly
improved on its usual excellence. Mems, wom=
ems and chldren's shoes, stylish and cheap.
Nothing but the product of the best manufacture
ers. We would be pleased to show you this line
of goods, feeling confident that you can buy to
good advantage here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
.o,,ys OK OUR SCHOOLS.

.ip,rc.tors and Teachers,
,.,ries ere Latter Receive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
rron Everett Press.

Mis- jessie o Wishart, of the
United States Pension Office,
Pitt sburg, stopped IN Everett
over night on Saturday last,
while enroute TO her home at
Harrisouyille, Pa, Miss Lenora
Wishart arrived on Monday from
Bellefonte. She took the great
eastern hack on Monday for her
home.
Word reached Everett on Sat
urday morning last that Richard
H Cleveuger was dead, and his
remains would be shipped to
Everett for burial. Richard
liarwood Clevengcr was son of
Harrison Cteyenger, whose home
is at hyona, Cleartield county,
Pa. but who is superintendent of
a tauncry at Buchanan, West
Virginia. Dick, - as the deceas-
ed was Familiarity known in Ev-
6rott. was born in Fulton county
/ August 10, 1868, making him at
time of his death, 32 years and
/ 3 DAYS old. He was at one time
a clerk in the store Of James H..
/ Sheeder and afterwards for A. j..
| Nvcum. When he left Everett
he went to Eastman's Business
! College, at Poughkeepsie, New
York. and graduated with high
est honors in 1896 For the last
several years he has been con
eected with the Armour Bank, OF
I Philadelphia On account of pool
health he resigned his position
four months ago and just return
ed two weeks before his death tC
his father s home at Irvona. The
deceased leaves surviving his
father aud stepmother; three
brothers, Edward j. Cleyenger
of Missouri, Thomas A. eleven
ger, of Waynesville, North Car
Dina, and Frank Clevengers o
Pittsburg, Pa, and two hal
brothers and one half sister a
home. His mother died abou
seventeen years ago. Mr.. Clev
enger was a model young man
having united with the Presby
terian church when he was a DO,
He was always found working
in the Sunday School and at tn
time he lived in Everett he wa
secretary and librarian of tn
Presbyterian Sunday Schoo
The remains we're brought [
Everett on Monday afternoo
and taken to the residence of hi
: uncle, Mr.. David M. Clevengel
= of North Spring street. III
. remains were laid to rest in tn
Everett Cemetry.
. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
UP TO DATE

From the Shippensburg Chronicle.
The editor of The Chronicle ac-
companied Mrs, G. e. Dunlap and
daughter Mildred to McConnells-
burg, Fulton county, on Friday
last and enjoyed the hospitality of
that far famed little town until
Monday, being entertained at
the home of the Misses Dickson.
People who have only heard of
McConnellsburg and have never
been there are of the opinion
that the town is deadly dull and
far behind the times, but. u
visit will quickly put such
ideas to flight. 1t is one of the
liveliest little towns we have
ever visited and the people are
strictly up-to.date in every re-
spect. The fact that there is no
railroad reaching the town and a
ten-mile drive over the mountain
must be taken to get there does
not make visitors scarce, by any
means, for they are there in
great numbers all the time
Like the writer they find visit
there so delightful that these
inconveniences are regarded as
triiles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
GAME Ar LITTLETON.

The match game of baseball
played between Fort Littlcton
and Clear Ridge last Saturday at
Fort Littleton, resulted in the de-
feat of the latter Wy a score of
81 40.
The Littlcton boys being ac-
customed to slow balls, did not
"get onto" Bakers swift ones
until the sixth inning, when they
brought in l3 runs. From that
ON, they showed thcir ability TO
make trouble for any pitcher that
stands before them in the future.
In the 14th, Cromer got u fin
ger STAYED, and the visiting team
made If runs. Woollet then
went into the box and held them
down in great shape. Many of
the runs made by the visitors
were due to the wild throwing TO
the bases, and to the rank decis-
ion of the umpire.
The line up;
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

Waterfall, Scott Greenland, S24;
Winegardner's, lsa Stevens, S24;
Cherry Grove, Elmer Helman, ,S24;
Wintergreen, Carrie Gosnell, S23;
Hustontown, w. G.. Wink, S24.
THOMPSON.
Directors, Malachi Litton,
Thomas B. Truax, d. II. Hum.
bert, J H. Brewer, George w.
Bishop j. NJ. Pittman.
Teachers, Ditch Run, Lillian
FisheJ Coyalt, Harvey Sharpe;
Westviev, John Keefer: Board
yard, Auuis Litton. Bald Eagle,
S L. Simpson; Center, II. w.
Wink and Independence, Austin
Peck. Salaries, $50.
TODD.
Directors, John Shatfer, John
Nelson, ". L. Snyder, Nick Fin.
iff, Samuel Rotz. John Gunnels.
Teachers. McGovern's, b. Il.
Henry. $50; SCOTS, Charlie Rotz,
81, Kuobsyille, Nora Booth, 500;
Woodburu, Eta Polk, S2G.
UNION
Directors. Isaiah Lehman, Ja-
cob Schultz,E +. A, Whitfield, Char
lie Boden, John Stable. Richard
Foster
Teachers, lacks Ridge, Ell
mer c. Hendershot; Fairview,
Harry Lewis; Center, Watson
Geiuger; Harmonic, James Lee;
Excelsior, ,Lettie Whitfield; Barnes
Gap, Calvin a. Foster. Salaries,
"a. Schools open Septembr oath.
WELLS.
Drectors-W. II. Baumgard-
uer. h. A. Horton, DR.. h. b.
Campbell, Levi lruaX, j. f. Early,
G. u. Plummer
Teachers No /, advanced,
vacant, $50; No /, primary, Nora
Gritith, *32; No. >, Harry Truax,
$50. No 8, vacant, $50
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
FORT LITTLLEToN.

Clear Ridge o , 2ll . g > 3-34
Umpires, A. Kcrlin and d.
Jones. Time, 3 hours. Game
called at 3 p. m.
PICKUPS.
ID. Fraker hit the ball every
time he came TO the bat.
Orth had 9 runs and no outs.
G. Richardson had three bag
ger with three ON bases.
Sherman caught his initial
game and did exceedingly fine.
The fielding of Kerlin for the
visitors was excellent.
f.. Fraker with his game leg
held Bird down with great style,
and will soon be ready to take his
old place behind the bat.
Cromer was cheated out of a 3
bagger in the 8 by fine catch by
kerlln.
The playing of B. Frallcr, Fort
Littleton 14year-old player, was
fine,
Stinson led the visitors in bat
ting,
The playing of lst base, and the
hallooing by e, Fraller, was out
of the remarkable order.
Woollet pitched fine for his LIST
game.
Wilson did well at the bat,
The question is, Why will Nc
Connellsburg not come out to
playy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

HARu~ Infant laughter of j,
j and Nellie Harris died August
~, 1900 "Little daughter thou
hast left as here to mourn thy
loss, but thou hast "A better home
than we could give thee
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

"coNNELLSBURG.
"'orS, John A. Irwin, A.
Francis NJ Taylor, C.B.
n John Comerer, and
Sloan.
[' [|n'rs' r, M. Gress, 40; l..
/ '.e $40; Emery Thomas,
''.e Greathead, S35.
TAYLOR,
n ''orS,-Lewis Shaw, Jo-
,"or, Henry Huston, w.
|.S SS'resser, Robert Bratton,
n u Laidig, N. e. M.
.S@4iFairview,E f. b. Cline,
"'y Homer Cromwell 1923
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

,iurC.tOt'- ana lSaGhSfS,
|.nries H'e Latter Receive.
hYR
,ors Scott 5 Hauu Goo
nbart John Singer John
|.j,n W. e. r. MolIott, and
| geier
.b,rs Moadowgrounds,
4 PATTERSON $26; Back Run,
fF,rris ,s26; McNoughton's,
! Martini a26, Jugtown, Olive
i ,o,r. %26 Spring house
In O. While, S26, Rockhill
n Nelott, 500; Webster
4 Stella Bard, S27; Cham
Mellott, S27; Corn
4 rTruax, S26; Laurel Ridge,
5geefer, S26.
BELFAST.
Ah,or Tal.e i p
n,.a n, Nsll,++ p 4
. pool, and Alexander
Sinos Mills mo
pb;iin Mo,,Oret's Annie
gs en- Pleasant Grove.
Gieo2. Naedmoro
1 Norton $40 so; Morton's
Law Morton. $50. 80: Ma
U bN'A ~N
f me. Henry Y. Bard, S2lJO;
Roads, Ella Mellott, &2I 30;
Lane. .0rpah Snyder Slb.O5.
esis upon which salaries
raded is as follows: With
ysnced teachers a No. l
he mark brings S2l,5O with
lcton of Slo0 for every
above /; inexperienced
Is WIN d cerVlilc'' uii"
II get 9l0'oo N'''' a
idoo' Ior every one "oo''
as open September Il"
BETHEL.
EtOrs, ILL., N Marklcy a.
5ens W. b. Stigers, Char
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