davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
QUITE A SENSATION.
Captain Marches His Men on the Drill
Grounds Despite Higher Orders.

Captain Marches His Men on the Drill
Grounds Despite Higher Orders.
Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 27.-A sen.
sation was created Sunday afternoon at
Camp IAwton where the Third regiment
Alabama national guards is eneamped
when Captain X p. Marchant Of com.
pany l., Phenix City rifles, marched his
company or the field in disobcdicnco to
his superior officers aud left camp with
half Of his command.
The incident occurred during regi.
mental drill following dress parade.
Captain Marchant was In command Of
the third battalion which failed TO put
in appearance on time when the next
ranking officer was assigned 10 the com.
mand by Lieutenant Colonel Wiley.
commanding the regiment.
Shortly after his company appeared
on the field and was being put through
u series Of maneuvers, Captain March
ant appeared in shirt sleeves and ordered
his company 20 leave the drill grounds
and return 20 thoir quarters Captain
Anderson, who was In command Of the
battalion, ordered them not 90 leave the
drill grounds, but in obedience Of Capt.
Marchant's orders, Lieutenant Coulter
who was in charge u the company
marched his men of the ground.
The insubordinate captain was imme.
diately ordered under arrest with the
freedom Of his quarters.
Later in the evening Captain Mar.
chant, disregarding the colonel's orders,
left camp with 80 Of his men and came
10 Birmingham. A detail Of 30 mon wa.
sent 10 the city 10 arrest the desertcri
and number Of men were arrested and
taken back 10 camp, but Captain Mar.
chant was not among them Us he could
not be found.
Captain Marchant says that his action
was based ON the alleged fact that hi,
men were being drilled 10 death in the
hot sun after having travelled all night,
but the regimental officers say 1t wa,
due 10 the fact that Captain Anderson
was put In command Of the battalion.
The affair has created intense excite
ment in military circles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
san Antonio FAIR and Expo
sition.

There is no longer any doubt but
what the San Antonio fair this fall
will be the greatest occasion in the
history Of that city.
The far association began early
their work Of preparation. The
grounds have been improved and
beautified and new buildings erect
ed. Expansion, everywhere visible,
is fully up to requirements of the
unprecedented demand for space
and increased number Of exhibits
in every department.
The federal government of Mexi.
co and the governors Of the several
Mexican states are now preparing
exhibits in mine, mill, factory and
other productions famous to that
country, and of great interest tc
the busine, IS man and investment
seeker.
The cattle exhibit will be tn,
browning feature Of the fair stall
room for over one thousand heat
of registered cattle has already
been engaged; special attention
has been given to the introduction
Of range cattle, and inducementl
offered to cattle men to compel,
for prizes. Exhibits from tn,
famous ranches Of Joe Todd, Rob
ert Kleburg, John Kennedy, Ed
ward Lassiter aud others arrange,
for.
Every available space has beer
taken in Machinery, Implemen
and Exposition halls, and a livel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
DR.. PAUL M. RAYS0R,
MUSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bryan, Texas.
offices over James Drug Store. IA
denoe phone 1871. -
|. & G. N. EXCURSIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. LIST to sth,
st. Louis Fair.
CHICAGO, Illinois, August 9th 10
September lst-G. A. Il. Encamp-
mont.
RICHMOND, Virginia, September
18th 10 22nd-National Baptist Con-
vcntion (col)
MEXICO, September 10Th and 18th
City Of Mexico, Saltillo, and other
points account Mexican Independ-
ence Day Celebration.
Low excursion rates will be made
for all the above occasions. Ask tick
ct agents for particulars regarding
rates, dates Of sale, limits, ste., or
write To d. j. PRICE, q. E&T.A.
Palestff,e. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
Scaled PrOnnnal.

Sealed bids will be received up 10
August %, at D. M. for
he whole privilege Of ssnlng ice.
cream, soda water, lemonade and all
Ice drinks, cigars and tobacco. pea
nuts, watermelons, fruits, nuts and
corrections, lunches and sugar cane.
on the barbecue grounds on August 30
w. T.. Saunders, Chm'n.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
killed In a Fight.

Rockdale, Tex, Aug, Elm difii.
Guilty between Charley Lane and Will
Mason at Tracy, 10 miles north Of Rock
dale, Mason was killed Lane surren
dered TO Sheriff Todd aud was tuken e
Inmnrnn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
VALUABLE II

The population for 1900 at an increase of 2& over
population OF 1880 would be- 70, 172g22: an increase
of lB.lW612.
At an increase Of 22% It would be- 16a9lli; an in
crease of l3.1l6,sll.
At am increase Of PAS il would be- 17Gjl ,jss; AN
Increase of l5U21.t,S
At am Increase ol - % It would De- 1s227,sl2; an
increase of lj,Gjjj62.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
nrldrn nrnLn WIN lin

Guthrie, o, T., Aug. 27.-Dr Cyrus
Ingram, aged 20, was killed near Per.
kins by the breaking down Of bridge
over which he was passing. lie fell 80
feet and had his skull crushed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28

! Boston, Aug. 27.-The new battlsship
Alabama has arrived from New York
all ready for trial She ran all day SAB
urdAy at 10 knots. She only has 70
make II knots In her trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
PhIIndcInhIn Ctrr Won.

Paris. Aug 27.-The SCARED crew Of
the vesper boat club Of Philadelphia
wen the championship in the internA.
tional regatta held under the auspices
OF the exposition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
Didn't Hear the Train.

Beeville, Tex, Aug. 27.-Madam Ter.
rosa, an aged Mexican, was killed at
Pettus by southbound freight train.
She was walking down the track and
being partly deaf did not hear the train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
This Contest will Close

ono month before the population has been ON
cially announced by thc Director of tho United
States Census at Washington, ID. C.and The Eagle
will announce the date when the guessing will close
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
REMEMBER THAT THE FIRST PRIZE IS $4,000

Publishing Association a. deposited sa'om the Mich
The Cash must accompany ro1 You tte paertte regular
LEorTHF
METEOR NIdeow wish
las mott
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after May 2s. 1900, trains vii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.54, 6s4, 725, 7.45. Sc. $50, siS,
900 II "a am. LOO 07, 90 tSat. only 300 4-0i,
4S 51s, LOS, so. 715 1918 and Hos D. m. week
sys. sundays, SIT. S45 a. m, sO4, 5.2s 5.46
and 11.i9p N.
For Glassboro. $50. s.s4, s45. 1904. 1852
a. m. 1874. 02 (Sat. only. 20S, 3.24. SAS. 353
5:04, b28. 544 632 7.03.6.02, 932 l047 p u. IL II
night week days. Sundays, S.S5 a. n, 5.Ss, 1892,
p m.
For swedesboro, 652, SAC. li.s5 a. M, 2.05, 4s5
6.ll, z.05 pm week days. Sundays, $50, q. M,
6.0s p m.
For vinelsnd and Mfllville, 6.5Os.s4a M, 12. "a
s.4S, 544 7.0s pm. week days. Sundays, S.S5,
g. m. 6-SS p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. SS4 a. M, 5.4s p. m. week days.
Sundays b.SS p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City ss4 a
m. s.4s p. m. week days. On Sundays. s-s5 a. m
For Cape May, s-s4 a. m, s4s. p. m
week days. Sundays. 6.35, q M.
For Atlantic City s.34 am. 3 48 p. m. week days.
Sundays Ss5 a. M, 80 D. m.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer) 345 a m
3.5S p. m. Via SwedesboTo 6.52, 846, 1i.S5 g. m.
EOS, 435. Gil. p. m. week days. On Sunday, $50
8, m. 602. p. m.
For Bridgeton. 6 so, S45 a. M, 1884, 3.53 5.28
6.S2s p.m.week days. Sunday 1856 q. NJ, 5.SS p. m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury., $40, 500, $40
$50. l1.00. g. m. 200 noon; 80 Satur-
dary only. LsO, $50, as0 3 30 40, 4.so, 500,
$40, $40, 900, $50, 7.3O 800, 1915, 11.45 p.
m. Weet days On Sundays, 500. 615 a. M,
$780, 500, $50. 1000 .. IA.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2s, 7.20,
sos, $50 g. m 1929, A. 46, 6.22 p. m. week days
Sundays, 7.SS a. m, Al. p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
j. B. Hut Crimson, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Ag't.
Delaware River Branch.
Leave Pennsgroye for Philadelphia ass, $50,
7.z5. 10 20 q. m I2. 90, sos, sos p. m. Sunday
7f5 q. m; AIS p. M
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, $50 II 90 a.
m. 80, 40 and 600 p. m. Sunday. sl5 a. m. I;
$50 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, COS, s.48, 11.SS
3. m; S.28, 440, 6.S4 p m. Sunday, S.52 q. m, /;
6 05 D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
WEsTvILLE-NEWBoLD


The initial game of the Westyille-
Newbold base ball club was played with
the National Park club last Saturday. The
boys looked well in their new uniforms, but
from lack of practice made great number
of errors. The game was called at 3 45
with National Park at the bat. The pitcher
for the home team was in bad form, and
gave bases on balls galore, which, together
with numerous errors, ran the score mp to
Is to 3 in favor OF National Park on the
third inning. Every body looked blue, and
bets of 10 to 3 in favor of National Park
were offered, with no takers. The Manager
took Wells (the -NewboId
pitcher) out of the box before the fourth
inning was called. and substituted the old
war-horse, Punk Darlington in his
place. There were no more bases on balls,
and Darlington pitched fair, study game,
and the boys won out with a Garrison
finish. Following is the score -
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
ALMoNEssoN.

It seems strange that every Spring abou
this time our lake has numerous dead fish
floating about the margin of it, consisting
to assign cause of it.
Numerous visitors were out to our park
last Sunday.
when is a more convenient schedule
going into effect ?n is the inquiry We heal
on every hand. One Sunday recently il
was estimated that one hundred people
came down as far as Woodbury., bound fol
Almonesson, but who turned and went
back because of the poor trolley accommo
dations Fifty were counted who got off Of
one car at Merritt's corner.
Mr. 81. L. Handle was recently elected
principal Of our public school for the fifth
year. He received the compliment OF
being elected without single dissenting
vote in full Board.
Pea picking is the industry engaging ths
attention of our juvenile population at tbs
present time.
Mr.. ]. P. Avis, clerk of the Board o
Education of our township, was around
last Saturday taking the school census
Every peach tree in the vicinity il
loaded.
Many Of our farmers are troubled with
potato bugs and cut worms.
Our public school closes June 8.
Our Sunday-school is getting ready fol
Children's Day, June 10.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
CLARKsBoRo.

Miss Bertha Hoffman, of Paulsboro
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Clara Craven is visiting friends in
New York.
On Sunday next Old Swedes Church in
Philadelphia, will celebrate its two hun.
dredth anniversary. BY special invitation
Rev. j. Y Burk, of st. Peters, will preach
the anniversary sermon in the morning.
In his absence the service will be conducted
by Mr.. Fodell, of Phila.
Children's Day will be celebrated in the
M. church next Sunday. A fine pro.
gram has been prepared for the evening
service
The meeting of the Ladies' Guild of st.
Peters church, was omitted this week on
account OF the annual lunch on Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Guest spent
Wednesday with II. G. Green.
It is now expected that work will begin
on the new M. E. parsonage early in June.
The old one is for sale to the highest bid
der. Rev. E. Shaw will move in William
Hoffman's house until the parsonage is
finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Willingmyre and
son George, Misses Anna Tully and Mil
dred Salisbury, Fred Wilkinson, all of
Phila., were guests of Mre. Rebecca Green
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Higgins spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Robert Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coles and son
Joseph, of BIackwood, were guests of
friends here on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the w. G. T. u
will be held on Friday afternoon, June 1st
at 8 p. m. Topic for the day, "FIowel
Missions" and Sabbath Observance All
are invited.
Mrs. William Tageart and son Courtney
are visiting relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Mary Thorn, of Mount Vernon, Va.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Roberts.
The following trustees were elected for
the M. E. church last week: Thos. Adams,
G. G. Hughes, William Hoffman for three
years, Samuel Sh1te, Isaac Davidson and
w. s. Green Tor two years, Robert Ell.
bridge, Howard Reeder and John Green
for one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stratton and son
8ttenue0 the cOmmeucement exercises 0l
Reading Hospital on Wednesday of last
week. Miss Cordie Ward, who lived al
Mt. Royal few years ago, was one Of TIE
graduates.
About twelve members of the Ladies'
Guild attended the all day meeting held
at the rectory last Wednesday week and
quite great deal of sewing was accom-
pIished, and all enjoyed the day.
A number of young people attended an
entertainment al Westvilie last Thursday
evening.
The ont buildings at the AImshouse have
been painted and new furniture has beer
placed in the office.
Thomas D. Browns Sons have shipped q
quantity of seed sweet potatoes to Vers
Cruz, Mexico.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
MANTUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Prickett, of MillyilIe, were
the guests of Mrs. Prickett's mother on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rissmiller are visiting the
latters parents, Daniel Packer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson, of Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper and daughter, of Holmsburg, spent
Wednesday with A. j. Craig and wife.
Thomas Randolph and wife have beer
visiting Mrs. Randolph's mother, Mrs
Evans
Joseph Morgan and family spent Decora
ton Day with his father, Jesse C. Morgan.
Mrs Cooper and children, of Atlantic
City, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
There was no special service Decoration
Day, but our young Americas formed {
drum corps, marched through the village
to the cemeteries and did their best Il
honor the day.
Our Juniors expect to attend the annual
Junior League rally at National Park on
Saturday.
There were great many people in towr
yesterday, every Car came in filed with
people who had friends buried in th'
cemeteries here.
Paul Wilbert was up from Atlantic City
on Sunday renewing old acquaint ances.
John Morgan and wife start for Lak'
Hopalcong to-day.
Our soldier boys were not forgotten
Capt. A. J. Craig placed the flags, ant
Mrs. Nicholson made a ooquet for eaci
soldiers grave.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
PEDRICKToWN.

Ford Dean is taking his vacation il
Maryland. VIM. Eskridge has charge Of
his restaurant during his absence.
Winfield Pickeps, who is at the st
Luke's hospital, is worse and his sister
Mrs. William Perry, has gone to stay with
him until there is change.
Things looked for while Tuesday in
our little village as though Italy had over
flowed, but later on we heard they were
berry pickers. There were four loads with
baggage and baby coaches
Several of the shad fishermen have quit
and come home. The sturgeon fishermen
will remain week or two longer
At one o'clock last Thursday afternoon {
serious accident occurred at this station, 1
horse killed, wagon and harness wrecked
by an extra engine going through to Penns
grove. Mrs. Benz. Mullet was at ths
station to sell some chickens, and had hel
horse hitched, but when the agent said ar
extra engine was coming, she unhitcheG
the horse and held its head and tried tt
paeify it, but without success, as it threw
her and ran directly in front of the engine
and YVES horribly mangled. Veterinary Sur
geOn Louis Horner, of WOOdstown, wal
sent for and came in haste, but said it was
hopeless case, as the beast would die ID
forty-eight hours. Joe Harper killed it tt
end its sufferings. Friday the company
claim agent came down and looked at ths
horse then it was buried by the section
gang
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
BRIDGEPORT.

Don't forget to attend the public school
commencement at the town hall on Satur-
day evening of this week.
In compliance TO call, several OF our
citizens met at the town hall on Saturday
last for the purpose of electing five Fire
Commissioners and to vote suitable ap-
preparation for procuring the necessary
paraphernalia for FIRE service. The sum Of
800 was voted, and the following gentle.
men were elected as commissioners IS
ii. Richards, G. H. Platt. E 7. Oliphant
M. D., E. T. Sweeten, s. Il. Wharton, Sr.,
s. I'll. Richards, Esq, was elected chair.
man; S. II. Wharton, Secy E. 7. Sweeton
Treas.
Samuel n Richards, Esq., was elected
delegate to attend the Democratic conYen.
tion to be held at Trenton this Thursday
J F. Trnitt alternate.
Logan township school commencement
will be held in Logan Hall, Saturday even
ing. June I'd. The program will consist Of
essays, recitations, vocal and instrumental
music by graduates and others. Rev. VIM
s. Mitchell. of Swedesboro, will make the
address. A general limitation is given t.
attend.
The mad dog scare aroused our people a
few days ago, but the return of the absent
dog has renewed confidence in the dogs
ana they travel the streets as usual.
Yesterday being Decoration Day, oul
town was all astir. Bunting was flowing
from nearly every house in town early in
the morning, flowers for decorative pur.
poses being conveyed to the cemeteTy By
\ a.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the great spirit
Of the universe in his great wisdom to
remove from our midst and wigwam our
beloved brother, Charles Ryan.
Resolved, We deem it fitting and duty
as brothers of the tribe OF which he was
member at the time the great spirit beck
0ned him home, we express cur greatest
respect for him who was ever ready to
offer a hand Of aid or voice of sympath i
to the needy and distressed.
Res0lued, That we bow In submission to
the will OF Him who doeth all things well,
and we shed tears of sorrow for him who
has gone 10 that wigwam above from
whence no traveller returns. We do miss
him.
Reooired, That we as brothers knowing
not how soon we will be called to prove
the relatives Of another hunting ground,
that We try to prove ourselves as worthy
efficient as our departed ones.
| Resoiued, That we deeply sympathize
with the beloved wife aud children 10
their dark and sad homes of grief in him
she has lost kind husband and children q
loving father.
Resofued, That the charter be draped in
mourning for period Of three months, and
a copy Of these resolutions be spread upon
the records of the Tribe, copy be- pre-
sented 70 the widow Of our deceased brother
and published in the Glassboro Enterprise
also in the GLOUCESTER County DEMO.
IcRAT. VERNON CHAMPION,
REWARD GADNT,
WM. n. ToaiE1Es0N,
oommittes.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
PTTMAN GROVE.

Mr.. Gates and family of Phila., are OF
Webb Ave.
Superintendent Eldridge visited ou
public school last Thursday.
Mrs w. d. Carter is visiting friends a
Wading RIVER.
The NJ. P. church held social Oh
Carty's lawn last Saturday evening.
DR.. Gilbert and family are down for ths
season.
Mr.. Harry Rulon and wife are in theil
West Ave. cottage, the Summit"
Mr.. Whitehead and family moved int
their West Avenue cottage on Tuesday.
Work is progressing on the Auditorium
which is being remodeled and enlarged.
Miss Jennie Sayre is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of new piano.
A new cottage is being erected on En-
bury avenue.
Chas. Kindle is running the delivery
wagon for Focer & Sickler.
The Arnold cottage on Embury Ave, il
being enlarged.
Mr.. Harmon Dilks. proprietor, has opened
the drug store for the season.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lapton, Woodbury., moved
into their pretty cottage on Tuesdsy.
Mr.. Paulin and family, Philadelphia
| took possession of Mr.. Carty's Pitman Ave
house on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wandell has rented all Of her cot
tages except the Ivanhoe which she has re-
served for her own occupancy.
The members of the band make fine
appearance in their new uniforms. Ths
boys certainly used good judgment in theil
selection.
Mr. 81. S. Springer's duties as president
OF the Camden District Epworth League
required his presence in Atlantic City over
Sunday.
Special services will be held in the M. E
church beginning Friday evening and con.
tinuiDg for five evenings Several promi.
nent ministers of the conference will preach
Miss Laura Biddle and Miss Waters, o
Philadelphia, have been spending several
days with Miss Carrie BiddIe. Miss Biddle
entertained the Epworth League on Friday
evening, it being the occasion of theiI
regular monthly business and social
meeting.
Never has there been year when resi-.
dents outside the grove have taken such
interest in curbing and improving theil
sidewalks and the good work is now going
on within the enclosure, as the Association
has established curb lines on the larger
avenues. Already several cottage owners
have added to the attractiveness of theil
properties in this way.
The past weeks developments relative to
the much-talked-of Association ordinance
are as follows: On Wednesday morning q
supplement was added to the ordinance
changing the fee from twenty dollars 70,
merchants" to forty five dollars foI
general storekeepers, grocers," &c; on
Thursday they had their suit against Mr.
H. Young postponed for two weeks; on
Monday they withdrew said suit, and or
Tuesday tore down the ordinance. The
whole thing was mistake from the very
beginning, the Association has found it tC
be boomerang, and it is hardly likely that
| the matter is yet ended.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-05-31
GL.AssBoRo.

The eclipse was viewed by our citizens
who thought it quite a treat 10 have the
chance of the observation. You could see
ladies all along the street with smoked
glasses. 1t is certainly science to give
the exact time when such an occurrence
will take place.
7. G. Allen Is Identifying his gravel
walks around his residence by trimming
the edges and putting on new gravel which
gives it an attractive appearance.
Memorial Day was observed with much
interest The Sunday schools and lodges
turned out with the old veterans and made
quite a display. The Pitman Grove Brass
band rendered music for the occasion. The
procession started from the school house al
p. m, and marched to the different ceme-
teIies, Eve in number, and fred salutes at
each. The two church choiTs, the NJ E.
and N. P. gave excellent vocal music for
the occasion. After the ceremonies had
been observed the procession marched to
the rink where an ovelfowing audience
was in waiting to hear the address Of Mr..
Garrison who gave a very appropriate
GRAFTON. Everything went off in first-ciass
order. S. S. Ledden acted as Marshall, T..
N. Simmermann, asst.
Jeptha Abbott, the new storekeeper at
Aliens corner, is making quite start at
his new enterprise, and the people at that
end of the town will ali support him.
B. F. Sweeten was elected delegate. and
Henry Finger. Sr., alternate of the First
Precinct Thomas NJ Ferrell was elected
delegate, and A. J Mann alternate of Sec
ond Precinct, Glassboro township, to at
tend the State Delegate Democratic Con-
vention to be held in Trenton Thursday,
May 81. 1900, to elect delegates to the
National Democratic Convention July 4,
1900, at Kansas City, Mo.
The Board of Education met last Satur-
day evening, but failed to fill the vacancy
in the principals room. and there is a
chance for some good lady teacher to be
employed.
If there are persons wanting to start q
store or shirt factory, there Is an opening
here at present. We haYe city water and
electric lights, which are conyeniences
for such enterprises.
The prospect now is that there will be a
combination excursion Of Sunday schools
from this place.