davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
The vanishers and the Slayer.

What has become Of the Hon. JOHN B.
~STANCHF1EIp. who says that the Trusts
are the paramount issue, n OF his
.disagreeing partner. the Hon. WILLIAM
FLEMING MACKEY. who says that the para
mount issue Ia imperialism They are
receding into the twilight. They are al
ready az II they had never been. Mr..
~SrANCHF1RID may pretend to shudder
at the department stores and Mr.. MACKET
may have private spasms at the Empire.
but no man now regards them. The recog-
nIzed boss and leader, the real ticket and
platform, IL the Hon. RICHARD CROKER.
Mr.. CROKER weeps over young men and
their lost opportunities and ruined hopes.
and the young men laugh at his tears.
But he ia doing his best for an impossible
platform and candidate. He has great
| power in this town and his campaign would
be formidable II his ISSUES were such as
| the people OF this State could accept or
even many OF his own followers hear with
out Rrinning,
Meanwhile the Hon. DAVID BENNETT
Hill. butohered to make a Croker holiday,
wanders over the State like a soul lost
and long lost. Mr.. CROKER has had his
triumph, whatever happens to BRYAN and
the Democratic State ticket, Every speech
OF Mr.. HILLS il another leaf Of laurel for
his foe.
But what has become OF STANCHFIEI1
and MACKEY? Have they been kidnapped
by a department store?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

The sailor man Is the best all round man there
Il. Witness the exploits In III" agricultural Inc
Of Commodore GiLtLs. L, s. y. who retired ~
1893 on account OF age. lie settled in lDelhl IN
hi. state, aud devoted himself to agriculture
ON sept T.. sand 9 he appeared M all exhibitor al
the Delaware county fair. and went through II
like a whirlwind. lie got a pr!a' OF - Tor u
mare aud colt. 81 for the colt as a colt and not az
family. s. for a three-vear-old heifer. and '?
for a two-year-old heller. then he got a
dollar prize for a h-ifer calf and so cents Tor
a whits TeGhorn hen and rs cents for the
chicks. Altogether. as Ahcs said OF the
Queen Of Hears, he was 30 successful mat
it vas hardly worth while playing against
him. The fact that the priz's we're money
makes Commodore GILLIs a professional aHrl-
c%ulturist. We suppose, that IL, II the same rules
apply TO agriculture as apply to other athletic
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
UNIFORuS DENOUNCED.
Complaint at Chicago University That They
Are a way OF Labelling Poor students.

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 2-Students working
their way through the University OF Chicago
and in the line Of their duty holding positions
about the university which bring them into
contact with the public must wear livery. Two
students known a. Information clerks" ap-
pe,red in the new uniforms to-day. Their
coat. and trousers are Of military cut OF ma
roOn-colured cloth trimmed with black braid
and adorned with hru-s butto1t:, u. OF G.
I'm Tilt letter, Is on tho coat oi the uniforms.
and ike a small breestplate each one wears
a hig niCkel-plated sign on which l. the word
Information
While many students AZ the university work
their way through the four-years course, never
before have any been compelled 10 wear a
uniform.
A. a result Of President Harper's orders,
the students are up in arms, and In bitter terms
denounce the methods Of forcing one OF their
fellow workers 10 wear brass buttons. Demo-
critic principles and ldeaS have prevailed
among tho students since the school first opened
President Harper declares there Will be great
advantage in the livery worn by The students.
II will assist callers in knowing they are ad-
dressing some one in authority, he declares
The students cannot see II this way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
MIR. work and the Park Police.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuN-Sfr' In view
OF Mr. Frank Works DECLARED Intention Of "nNing
patrolman Baldwin Of the Park mounted squad, II
seems only an act Of simple Justice for an old horse
back rider to say a word In TIE latter'' favor have
known aud observed baldwin as a model mounted
there is an Omcet In the squad less NEey TO exceed
his authority or do an unwarfantcd act thNn ne ana
THIS is SAILING = good deal II a small collection 81 men
Who are a pretty good lot ~ pOltcemr n 90. Would
mat there were more men lu tht general police force
Ike them
sincerely hope that MI. Work will, upon second
thought, Tealiz" that BALDWIN ptolabiy cd only MS
duty.
IL might be add,d TINT this omcct received ntSi
prize at he Horse Show last year. II seems 10 M
that Just such men are needed ! ni'SSt's 9tIet ~ Ine
PAX JOHN W IlrNoNpS'
NEW NORK. Sept 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
FORT WARRENs OLD Guns.
They viii Probably Go to the Junk Dealer to
Make way for New Ones.

BosroS, oct ? 1t is reported that the old
guns at Fort Warren. which number ninety-one
all told, are TO be sold to a New York firm for
old metal. and that within a short time the
p,ecas will be removed from the fort and shipped
around nv winter. There are nfty-seven Of
the IO-inch pattern. twenty-four Of the s-inch
and ten OF the l5-inch. the s-inch guns having
been for n long tine mounted on the parade
erornds and the others being on the ramparts.
The disposal Of such Il number involves con-
siderable expenditure, Tor the removal and
rrcnnration for shipment alone Is expected to
nn,6rnt TO several thousand dollars BY this
removal the way will be open for tho equipment
Of the fort with modern guns, OF which some
nf The iO-inch rifles are already in position. and
two OF the Pinch guns nre now being mounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
PUBLIC PROBE FOR ANARCHISTS.
Paterson to Find what Part Her Residents
Took In the killing OF Bumbcrt

PATERSON. n. j., Oct. 1.-THE public In
vestigation TO find what part the Anarchists
OF this city had in the assassination OF King
Humbert Of Italy will begin in the City Hall
on Thursday morning. James II. Trimble
Of Montclair. who was appointed by the Supreme
Court to make the inquiry. came to this city
this morning with Ferdlnando Pratt Of the
Italian Consul's office in New York. II ssaid
that MIR. 1rimble will pay particular attention
10 the case Of Nicholas Quintavalle. under
arrest at Milan, Italy as an accomplioe, OF
Bresci, the assassin. Testimony VIII be taken
father OF Commissioner Trimble was United
states Consul at Milan. The son speaks Italian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Iord Roberts. Birthday Present

The appointment Of Lord RoBERTs 20 the
chief command Of the British Army, the
news of which was given out on his sixty
eighth birthday, is said TO be merely a
clever move In the political campaign just
ending In Great Britain. II Is, however.
a well-deserved honor. a fitting climax 70 a
career of nearly fifty years Of active service
in the army. Baron ROBERTS Of kandahar
may receive higher rank in the peerage;
vet the appointment 10 the or
the army Is the highest military reward
he could receive. and is made In such a
way as to crafty both the soldier and the
public.
At the same time the acceptance Of the
new post will entail on Lord ROBERTS an
amount Of work from which even a
Young man OF sixty-eight might shrink
the reorganization Of the British Army,
The events OF the past year have shown
several weak spots in the British Army
SYSTEM; and the feeling Is In favor OF COM
nlete and radical change. In the present
temper Of the British public. dissatisfied
with the army as It exists and proud Of and
confident in the new Commander-in- Chief,
Whatever IOTu hObfhlb may oukbN'b
IL practically certain TO be adopted; so
that the reorganization Is likely TO be made
with a freer hand thar has ever been had
since the adoption Of responsible Parlia-
mentary government.
The main questions Of reorganization
will relate undoubtedly to the appointment
and training Of officers. 10 recruiting and
the period Of service, and TO the ordnance
department. The supply departments
have worked well In the South African
war, 30 tina changes In them will probably
be rather in details than general,
The questions concerning the commits
stoned officers are grave. The traditions
Of British society and Of the army are that
every gentleman Is brave. and that personal
bravery Ia all that Is necessary 20 make
n man a soldier and General. The error
of this belief has been shown In South
Africa: yet 1t will be a shock to the army,
90 society and to the public TO have the
existing system changed. Changed it will
be. undoubtedly; and officers will have less
hunting and less polo, and more profess
sional study and work hereafter.
The question Of recruiting is also
Of very great importance. The British
soldier Of to-day is understood and young.
thc service, as 1t exists. does not attract
the class Of men which formerly IL drew,
and steps must be taken TO remedy this
trouble. A more military work will be
required from men az well as officers. the
changes must be in the matters of Length
Of service. pay and allowances, pensions
and possibly in the matter Of restricting
certain Government employmcnts, rs car
rier-shipe in the Post ONCE, under-clerk
ships IN some Of the public Offices, &c. Il
honorably discharged soldiers.
Changes are indicated in the Ordnanc,
Department Of the army. The field artil
lery used in Africa proved inferior e
that Of the Beers, and the development
OF the arm as a whole will he undertaken
probably by a reorRanized department.
I've supply departments performed thei
nisEtt woEk With success during Oh.
upon a.watransehferng WIN uDAnaSsha
lis wife. Bertha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
WHY COLOMBIA BARS CABLEG

Marroquin. Envoy Says S~anolemente's
Friends Sent Forged uessaEes.
Senior Emiliano lsaza, who represents
In this city J. NJ. Marroquin, de faoto
President OF Colombia, gave Yesterday IN
expla nation Of the order just issued by the
Government forbidding the receipt or send
ing of any cable Dispatches except those OF
an Official or diplomatic nature. The pur-
pose was, he said, to prevent tn spreading
Colombia as comes from the deposed Prtsi-
dent. Sanolemente. As a matter OF fact, Seaor
Isaza says. these messages are forGertes by
the friends Of Sanclemente issued for the pur-
nose Of causing trouble According 70. the
colombian envoy the Presidential seals HAYS
been stolen from the summer home o. DR.!
Sanclemente at Tilleta and are used without
his knowledge or consent. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
PREsBYTERIEs AGAINST REVISION

Nassau and westohester, However, Pavof
ADDING q Brief Explanatory Statement. |
The Nassau Presbytery, AZ the Presbytertf
Church al astoria yesterday. voted agai9t
revising the Westminster Confession. butkt
the same time recommended TO the GENIAL
Assembly the formulation OF a brief su9e-
nentary statement Of doctrine. expressing In
sinrler language the faith OF the churctJtc-
cording 70 the system Of doctrine set fog In
the Holy Scriptures.
The Westchester Presbytery at Yo4ers,
after electing the Rev. George +. Pe4Cost
Moderator, voted, 80 10 10, against revisi4 Mr.:
Pentecost, who several months ago. pqched
In favor II revision expressed himself against
IL AT this time. To the question, you
desire a supplementary explanatory state-
meut?" the Presbytery voted ~ ayes n noes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Sayarchos Hiaulis Speaks.

Behold me,
Greece's ship OF war,
The modicum Of her navy.
am not quite as big, perhaps.
rs all outdoors,
Nor am ! such a ship
AS doth your Uncle Samuel use
when be desires TO punch a hole
Into the universe:
But by the gods.
II had been around
That time, when Delphi said
"Pallas hath urged
And Zeus, the sire Of all.
Hath promised safety
In a wooden wall"
You bet you obon
The Delphic oracle
Would not have oracied that way.
Wooden wall. forsooih.
Gadlooks, that's what I'm looking for
To feed my ram on.
by Zucks and Zeus,
one ship like me
Could sweep the sea
OF all the navies Greece sent forth
In ancient lines.
Her tritemes and her quinQuiremes.
Her pentikonIors and the lot
OF lighting craft she had
For twice q Thousand years
punched into one
Could not have stood before me
For a Singl round.
Not one.
Just think Of me.
steel clad and armed as ! am armed.
Mixed up with all the ships Th,mistocles
Spent Athens silver for.
by gravy, ere they'd slowed around.
Full sailed and banked with oars.
would have Swalted them
From bow TO stern
And Dashed them In the Stats
And knocked the everlasting
Waddlng out OF them.
MlrtuS. ChioS. Samos. all
The ships u Lydia and Rhodes
And every COL darned wooden thing anoat
Its Ia IA" signal would have showed
And sc,oied down the sra
To meet McGluty. gone before.
Had Athens had me on her coasts
40 Persian ever would have got
Within the distance Of a hail
Had Philip and his greater son
Possessed a snap like me,
My nghung tops,
what fun they would have had
Upon the Thracian shore
And ~othcrwhrfcS
Too numerous 10 mention. .
And Homer. q. q. Pot,
How / wish that he
Had had a chance
To do me up IN verse,
Uexametcr. OF any other meter;
Ny word, that man,
WITH me- TO write about,
would certainly have made
uld Pegasus ry up aud hump himself
However. I arrived a little late,
But 10 this new
And glorious land Of yours
come from that old land Of mine
Toilet you know
That Greece still lives
Abreast the times,
While Carthage, Roma ASSyriA
And all the mighty names
That stood with hers
Are only names,
And what they meant
Idust ". J. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Politics and Hats.

To THE EpIroR or THE SUN-Sfr As you
NJ. doubtless aware. . Hat Trust docs not exist, ~.
c,n,lng ppsIbIy as a dream cmanaung from the mind
Of the sditor Of tue IraiIndpp'H sentinel. The sale
Of hats is governed entirely By the ABILITY OF the
people to pay To- them, and am happy to state that
by an examination u our books | md that that
ability during the pas, three years has Increased
about Is PET cent w H. hASIMAN'
BFTHTt. Conn, Sept IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

To TIRE Error or II SUs-Sir; As sure
,s IN. sun rises ard ,,ts, when Cob bryan comes
Ia New York city he will be attacked by = mob Of
Tammany ruransl In the tuise Of Republicans In An
,ndeavor to offset the murderouS attack on Gov.
Roo,eyelt I'm Colorado. REPUBLICAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. oct. 2.-Y1n per-
mission 10 leave their class ROD to see
the hremen's parade here t3y was
refused TO the youths AZ the R4rs Pre-,
paratory School they made q gr@ rush for
freedom and broke open the door4 ne girls
Department and offered them aflday too.
Not many 81 the girls dared 70 u advantaRe
~ the offer. but the most Of ths saw the
uarads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
s,a,tl.,, popula,Ion NoSldded.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-The qhs Bureau to-
dav announced the populae OF Seattle.
Wash, for 1900. as 50. 07l, an3ease OF 81 $50.
or ss 20 ne- cent 1t wls ihet that the,nE-
ures for Seattle were paddtln Ind two wards
we're rec ,urtei. The resul(Fhe second count
vas SO nearly that OF the q hat the 1gures
for the he remaining wards y$ccepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Others Likewise.

From fhs Smart SET.
Miss Withers-I believe Arthur Is afraid TO propose
" me.
Relic OF course h. Is. and there are thousands OF
others lust like him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
polIuca, Feeling In Tennessee.

From ~ Chattanooga NSrs
Everyday who keeps up with the run ~ofthings In
Tennessee politics knowS that, excepting the Chd'!d-
noooa N1rs and The KHofrHs .Ssnti1'I, the daily
new sparsrs Of the State would glory In the defeat of
GOV McNnuln and shout TO see Mr. Bryan repu-
dIsted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

We predict that after election IL over the
following groups OF gentlemen taking a hand In
the campaign on the Bryan side will conclude
TIM, they made donkeys OF themselves Of colos-
sal size:
first Those who have argued that there was
no danger In free silver because It was dead, ="
Then III. honor Of the party which they sup
p,r, is. II possible. deader. The Democracy is
plodcpd 10 Tree silver by two national plat
forms and a candidate twice nomi' ated. No
humbug Ike it ever lived, II II should spare
any effort TO have the mints opened 10 free
silver coinage.
Secondly-Those who have argued that
BRYAN cnn be elected with safety because the
Republican party will remain to prevent harm.
! This argument might be influential In an asy-
lun for idiots; hardly anywhere else.
! -Miadx-Those who hold that gkste.lver can
Il Realty Market.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

wait upon the "parnmount" issue OF imperial
ism. what there Ia Of imperialism rests on the
Treaty OF Paris. which BRYAN helped TO make
two years ago. II can b, undone later ~ vel
a. II can be- undon" now. But the work 81 Tree
silver can noycr be undon". A country once
proven dishonest viii never be honest In tbs
wuflds oyp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

That the Hon, DAVID b. Hill played hanky
pankv with tn Democratic income tax at Kan
sas CITY seems to he affirmed BY himself In his
speech In brooklyn on Monday night:
is u,. as IS well known, that sought to secure
. mobilization OF the proposed platform, In some par
,icular.. in which. however, ! was only partially sue
cesTuL"
AS Mr.. HUI has defended everything In tho
platform excepting free silver. which was re-
affirmed az ,inst hs objections. one must con-
Guide that h : partial success WASH prevent
ing . specific r~eanlrmation OF the income TAX.
1t AZ "A glor Gus victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
His Di.heartenIns Outlook.

From brooklyn LUe
Mrs Goode-You are the sixth man who has asked
me for something 70 eat 70 day.
The Tramp %Sadlyl-I spose so u de competition
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

II the Hon. JAMES K. JONES. chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee. should be in-
d,crcd In the state o. Texas for completely In
The Round Cotton Bale Trust, Of which his guilt
il undeniable, he would be In an embarrassing
situation,
He could plead. "a he pleaded IN an interview
| published generally on Aug. 1, that the COM
many is in no sense a trust. but simply a busi-
ness organization with capital large enough TO
carry on successfully the enterprise in which
# Is engaged" lie might add what he
| said on July 81, namely, that "our company Is
working under patents for a lons term Of
year,. The Constitution OF the United States
provides for patents" The trouble about such
arrument would be that Il Is a straight Repub-
Ucan speech. It l. common sense, aud founded
on the right Of ! roperty. II Is the very opposite
OF Organism. in the promotion OF which Mr.
| JOKES, not as a capitalist. but as n demagogio
Populist polticil m, Is vigorously engaged.
The bottom, II there Is any, OF the Democratic
| antitrust crusade + fun Of holes. and perhaps
tho biggest Is the Hon. JAMES X, JoNEs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Tn. pRun, Issue.

From i.ffo'd Cuardrt. -
IN. o-u,y,iop Al bf this campaign b . very
,inpl. one I.nr 10 s'sAts than 70 be sony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

PAms-Kiosque No. -. near GRAND HOTEL ana
K,osoue Ma 10, Boulevard des CApudneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

From h Smart SET
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02

To no point west on the Northern
Pacific railroad is the second class
"a to higher than twenty five dollars
T, W. MANN,
Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
SWANviLlE

Feb. 28-There was a dime social
given at Mrs. Hollenbeck's Tuesday
evening OF this week.
A man by name of Fred Garbold, liv.
ing in the town of culdrum was serious
~ hurt by falling tree Tuesday. Or.
Corrigan was called and found the man
in bad condition, having a leg broken
and several other injuries. He was ia.
ken to Swanvill and placed under the
care OF DR.. Corrigan.
j. ". Cofeld has been on the sick list
for some weeks; is quite improved.
Mrs. T. Cory and Miss Ida Cofield O.
St. Paul are visiting their mother Mrs
c. ". Cofeld and their brother J. "
Cofeld this week.
Mr.. Flanagan, the tie Inspector, was
mere the first of the week.
DR.. Locke OF Long Prairie preached il
the congregational church here Sunday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
Notice..

Notice.
Those wishing the Saturday Blade or
Chicago Ledger, both for s cents, call at
Herald Office. Delivered every Saturday.
STEPHEN FoRTBR.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
LINCOLN

Feb. 27-Wm. Long, OF Beaver Mills.
Ont, is in our village on business and
visiting his many friends. We are glad
to see him.
You should have seen how impatient
L. j. Plckit waited for the Wednesday 9
way freight so be could go to Fergus
Falls to see his new daughter, who ar
rived on The 2lst
Miss Anna Staples has recovered from
her recent Hines s.
Miss Norris was called home to Motley
Friday to the sick bed of her mother.
Miss Norris returned Monday morning
leaving her mother much improved.
l.. J. Pickit has purchased a 10 horse
engine OF VIM. Long for his lath mill.
Miss Anna Staples received a fine
banjo from her cousin the week,
Staples & Neal are busy getting out
logs.
Our second general store OF Lincoln
has arrived. Mr.. Smith is proprietor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
HUFF

Feb. 27-Grant Alexander il IL new
'oiner to our town from Indiana. We
nope to acclimate him.
Oscar NtH, VIII, left us last winter aud
went to 10 va returned here last week,
to try it over again.
The Hath mill at Randall is seek ing
timber in this vicinity and SO far as We
can learn is hndng none.
Mrs Nancy Brown has so far recovered
fro.:. her iIluess as to do her work.
MI Sparrow of Royalton was visiting
'rl"""s here over Sunday.
Notices are up for caucus to be held
at the town hali Saturday evening. Now
everybody come out and speak for YOUR
self. At feast be present 80 you viii not
br forgotten in the distribution of the
offices.
H. Oby went to Little Falls Tuesday.
j. r. Stephenson was at Little Falls
Tuesday.
Geo. W. Gish went to mill at Little
Falls Thu :+day.
f. }. Sharon and Geo. W. Gish each
took a load OF wheat to the mill at Lit
tie Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
ELK BEST
HAVE YOU>TRIED IT?
FLENSBURG

Feb. 2S-Alex Lasetzky came out from
Little Falls to visit his parents over
Sunday.
Mr.. Covert is moving his family to
Parkertown.
While cutting wood for Peter Arndt
Monday, Fred Arbuckle was seriously
injured by falling tree.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson is very ill.
The young PEOPLE enjoyed their last
dance of the season at Thomas Perovits'
Monday evening.
Vincent Kodrofsky lost four tons OF
hay by fire last Monday.
Bart. Wotzka has been visiting his
brother in Sank Centre during the past
week.
Miss Ida Jagen, who has been sick all
winter and under the care OF DR.. Du
mont, is now able to be around again.
Miss Nellie Rylander returned Tuesday
after weeks visit with friends in OAR
ling
Henry Allen returned Thursday after
spending several weeks in the northern
part OF this state and Wisconsin.
Ed. Myers came up from Royalton
Saturday and returned Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Schabballa of Pike Creek
visited friends here Thursday.
Alex Kozebutski sold his farm to Mike
Lasetzky last week.
Mike Lepinzky OF Little Falls visited
Theofil Rutz few days last week.
A large crowd OF young people attend
ed the dance at Mike K ozebutcka's Sat-
urday evening. All report good time.
A number OF boys obstructed the
cross roads one mile north of bere Sun
day with the intention OF upsetting a
certain load OF young people which must
pass that way. Had not the obstruc-
ton been removed by a thoughtful
nelghbor the boys might have succeeded
beyond their expectations and by this
time would have known something OF
the law for obstructing the public high.
way.
We under stand that there was dance
at Mr.. Solmon's, northwest of here
Thursday evening. All report good
time.