davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12
No Deterrent.

"Sharp is somewhat INSCRIPTIONS,
isn't he?''
eyes, it will take more than his con-
science to keep him from making for
tune. Town and Country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12
Ancestry.

Mrs. Upperten (haughtily) = My
GREAT grandfather was a Virginia Taylor.
Mrs. Newrich (uneffectedly) = In
deed And my grandfather was a Chi
cago butcher.-Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12

Harriet-They have sighted whale
off to the leeward.
Henpcek-I bet it is female.
Harriet-Why do you think 80?
Henpeck- Because heard them say,
"There she blows!" -Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12
Mild Case.

Wife (anxiously)-Is my husband
very ill, doctor?
DR.. Stickum-Oh, no. Only about
500 worth. Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12
A Bad Case.

He-Miss Wadsworth is rather man
nish, isn't she?
She Exceedingly! Why, she'd
rather pay two cents more for an article
than go into department store to buy
it.-Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's SOoth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12

eITe Permanently Cured. No nts Or nervousness
NI0 after first days use Of Dr. Klipes Great Nerve
2eorer Send for FIR BE 81. 90 trial bottle and treat
se Dr. r. H. KLINE. Ltd 93l Arch st.. Philadelphia Pa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease.
Apowder 1t Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous
Aehing, sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Makes
new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe
stores, 25 cents. Accept No Substitute. Sample
Free Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12
1moaired Digestion

NAV not be all that is meant BY dyspepsia
Int II will be il neglected.
iv rne uneasiness after eating. fits OF nerv-
Ous headache, sourness OF the stomach and
o ,'-..reeable belching may not be very bad
u "~ Int they will be il the stomach il
inferred to grow weaker.
nvsnepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency to 1t should be given
sarlv attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods JdrS1pdrilL1
.,-enotbens thewhole digestive system
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12
With Thanks, Of Course.

Scrofula is but modified form Of Blood
r3ison and Consumption. The parent
VINO is tainted by either will see in the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-12

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-17
[)AlcY !: !: :: :Iozv :; :;

'"Thcre ain'i 10 headlight. It's
We'll. there's switch at the bottom.
Well have to make it before they
catch U.S.
He hooked up to the first notch and
threw the throttle wide open. The en-.
CINE made a jump. and before we could
say "Jack KobinSon'' we were tearing
down the grade at sixty miles an hour.
We hadn't far to go. but the question
was whether the locomotive would
stick to the rails. She swayed and
pitched and shuddered and shook like
ship in a gale. We shot over a bridge
and out where we could look behind.
and there was the cursed train coming
like the wind
"How far to the switch?" l asked.
Bout two mile and a half"
will we reach it in time?'
Dunno
We We're now on a straight track and
could see the switch light at the little
station at the foot of the grade and th'
moonlight cleaning on the rail
straight as a pair of arrows for mile~
beyond.
''What's that standing on the traci:
near the top of the grader l asked
Tim put his head away out OF th;'
cab window and looked. When he toos
it in. his face was as White rs the
snow. He said in a hoarse whisper:
ut isn't staEdin' Oh the track ItF
comm for u.s..
''Great heaven! What does it mean
u train behind, another in front?''
'.Some ones bound to smash US ny
There's no engine on either trail..
They've caught us in this sco"ped OF
country and give us the choice OF beiu
crushed from btLiid OF in front
'Rut we may reach the switch |!
time to avoid BOTH
"Whocvers done this job has bee,i
smart enough to lock the switch S..
that no crowbar will open it. Wer,.
done for"
just then above the rattle there wa.
z sound behind us as if a hill had top
pied over. and. looking backward. W.
could see tons of mud and stones pow
ing over the rails. In about a minute
there was a crash. and the coming
freight cars We're piled in a heap az
tie landslide. The rain had loosened a
bank. and we had shaken it off.
ANY chance now ut the switch?"
asked.
mot unless they have left one END
unlocked. which they haven't
Tim reversed his engine as he spoke
and whistled down brakes. We came
to stop within quarter of a mile OF
the bottom. The train coming in front
| dashed past the station and began to
rise. soon losing it's speed. and when
within hundred feet of us we stopped
IT. with leg we had put across the
track. Then we boarded and took pos
! session of it.
We found the switch locked anc
spent half an hour opening and getting
past it. Just as we got on Il speed UP
the grade faster than Il horse could go
q company of Confederate cavalry
dashed into the station.
Some one had blundered.
THOMAS DEANE FILLS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-17
The
u
cAphie's IS
A PAYMASTER'S RIDE
tOrigginal.l

[Originall
In the autumn OF 1868 | was ordered
as paymaster in the United States
array to take 100000 from Cincinnati
| to the Army Of tie Cumberland at
Chattanooga. Nheeler's cavalry was
at that time anywhere and everywhere
between me and my destination. aud
Of course if we happened to meet any
of the detachments it would be a great
gain to the Confederacy and a great
loss to the United States. There We're
bands of guerriIas roaming about,
though not formidable to guard OF
soldiers, but it was the presence OF
Wheeler's cavalry in the region We
had to pass that decided the pay &C.
partment to send the money secretly
and without guard, which might be
overpowered by superior numbers.
l reached as5ashville safely and de-
posted the safe containing the money
in the bank. In the evening it WAS
taken out through the back door. sen.
to train of freight cars standing in
the yard of the Nashville and Chat
tanooga railroad and slowed away Til,
Ger tho coal in the locomotives tender.
There We're but half a dozen cars, and
these We're empty. Tim Sullivan. ayi
enlisted man in the til Ohio infantry
and alacomotive engineer who had
been fNhing on the road since the
capture OF the country and knew tie
track we'll, was to carry me through.
He was recommended as perfectly re-
liable, and as l did not care to trust
any one else with the secret l GOffed
ny uniform, p,.t Oh pair of ovcr;.lls
and acted as fireman.
When we pulled out of the Nash
vile station. tie locomotive headlight
showed several men standing together
beside the track watching our ue;,ar-
ture. Sullivan looked ut me, and when
I asked him if anything was wrong he
replied. Dunno" The truth was he
suspected our secret was out. felt
Very uncomfortable and wished my ST.
periors had not sent me without 3
guard. However, we were in for it
AID must go forward.
\ weeks rain had ceased and left 8
clear Sky, a Bright moonlight night.
SO that We could see almost us we'll as
in daytime. We had no sooner left the
outskirts of Nashville than Sullivan
put on enough steam to run at for
ty miles an hour big time for a
southern railroad in those days, espe-
cially through, hostile country. We
Gid not meet an obstacle or a suspi
clous circumstance till we had passed
more than half our journey, when we
began to 90 down grade for several
miles, with the prospect of having to
DO as mach up grade after reaching
Bottom. 1--WE had made about mile of
! the NsGline when Il brakeman climbed
ons FENDER and shouted:
There's a train behind, comm like
Egltnin'."
How do you know?' asked Tim
Seen it in the moonlight
"See headlight!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-17
CONCERNING S. A YEAR

We are now charging IS Library
n he furnistc We
didn't tell the place
the public field
beleVe blufhng We
contracted
500 library of books;
Pine Bluff
books other
tions help o for
You wouldn't $50 your daily paper paid
V&nce bat that payments.
We don't We in
ns of Toe week acc month year
number OF will delivery month
Therefore,
delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-17
Higher Education
And the Public
VAY Nc By ARTHUR +.
~ &9vHArN HADLEY, President
AASSA ~ Of Yale University


THINK THAT THERE ARE THREE DISTINCT WAYS IN
WHICH HIGHER EDUCATION HELPS THE COMMUNITY
WHICH 1T PROVES ITS RIGHT TO EXIST. FIRST, 1T MAKES
OUR PEOPLE BETTER WORKERS IN THEIR SEVERAL occuPA-
TONS; SECOND, 1T MAKES THEM BETTER MEMBERS OF THE
PoLiTlc
ALLY AND SPIRITUALLY.
And also believe that those good results of higher
which least obvious and least easily measured in dollars and
cents the which have fundamental Importance
to the nation whole.
The student who goes school of the type
for the less well equipped his
studied IN an office in old fashioned school Of the strictly tech
nical character.
He does know the daily routine business cannot
his hand and his tongue thing with the
quickness which the technically educated possesses
time goes on this disadvantage and the balance shows
itself on the other side.
But THE CHANCE OF GAIN TO THE INDIVIDUAL
IS NOT THE ONLY THING TO BE CONSIDERED IN
ESTIMATING THE RELATIVE VALUE OF SCIENTIFIC
TRAINING AS COMPARED WITH THAT WHICH IS
PURELY TECHNICAL.
Its advantage the nation whole nestmaby larger
it this higher scientific training that national progress
largely dependent
EDUCATED A CREATURE
OF ROUTINE GENERALLY METHODS;
WHO UNDERSTANDS THE THEORY OF HIS BUSINESS CAN
vELoP NEW ONES THE GAIN TO THE NATION IN HAVING
INDUSTRY PROGRESSIVELY DIRECTED AND CONDUCTED
SOMETHING WHICH CANNOT BE MEASURED IN DOLLARS
If there any characteristic which distinguishes literally
educated from his fellows is that breadth of which
him from being absorbed in his pursuits
sion of the wider range of human interests.
COLLEGE COURSE, If PROPERLY DIRECTED
MUST ALSO TRAIN ITS STUDENTS IN THE OBIIGA-
TIONS OF CITIZENSHIP THIS FUNCTION is MORE
IMPORTANT IN AMERICA THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
AN AMERICAN DOES NOT FULFILL HIS WHOLE DUTY
IF HE is ONLY A SKILLFUL SPECIALIST OR EVEN
IF HE is GOOD BUSINESS MAN AND NOTHING
MORE. HE HAS A BROADER DUTY AS PART OF A
SOVEREIGN PEOPLE.
The higher education will do little making efficient
citizens unless makes the time broader and better
inspire those who under its influence that they
shall apply in the conduct of the larger affairs of the community
those principles of morals which recognized obligatory upon
in relation to families and neighbors.
All intelligent study of SCIENCE whether be physics biology
psychology history should train that RESPECT FOR
LAW WHICH is THE BEST ANTIDOTE TO CAPRICIOUS
SELF WILL ON THE PART OF THE INDIVIDUAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-17
Trouble With Indian AGENTS.

While addressing the senate Sena-
tor Bailey Of Texas said Indian
agents may be divided into two Glasses
1.-The smalt and the good. The trou-
BILE is that e-.e good agents are never
smart, and the smart agents are
never goNd."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-17
THE Val UE OF
NATURE STUDY
BY Of Of
lndusty. Of

:; !: !: ! i: j:
HCNlHERE is much talk and discussion regarding nature
studies in the public schools but there very little
A X of specified character that be used prece-
k91<H3 THAT NATURE STUDY SHOULD NEVER
BE ALLOWED TO REACH THE FAD STAGE,
BUT SHOULD BE CONDUCTED WHOLLY WITH VIEW
TO ENLARGING THE CHILD'S THINKING POWERS.
AS general rule the idea of study connected with
something that has for its object teaching child how grow
few plants and training them from the purely aesthetic side MY
IDEA IS THAT NATURE STUDIES SHOULD BE MADE
TO TRAIN THE CHILD'S MIND IN THE MATTER OF
MAKING IT FAMILIAR WITH THE FUNDAMENTAL
TRUTHS OF NATURE in the hope that gradual familiarity
with such truths will develop the better instincts of the
well nst from the beginning intelligent grasp botany
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
rUsKs OF A GREAT MAMnorH
Found in Texas and Now In New York
They Settle a Scientific Douh.

Found in Texas and Now In New York.
hey Settle Scientific Doubt.
pair Of tusks from a mammoth that
lived at least $4,000 ana possibly 100000
years ago has just been received at the
American Museum Of Natural History, from
Victoria, Texas. where they were found IN
an old rive ,bcd deposit
The particularly interesting thing about
them is that they are the largest ever
found. Prof. Lucas. curator of the Ma.
tional museum at Washington is authority
for that statement
The larger Of the two tusks measured on
the outside curve, is 13 feet and some
inches in long h. The estimated height OF
the mammoth to which they belonged is IL
feet Jumbo was II fee high.
Another comparison VIII ch gives some no
ton Of the size OF the mammoth Is with
the skeleton OF the mastodon that WAS
found in peat hog near Nrlnburgh and is
the largest complete fossil skeleton In tie
American museum in this city. The uusks
~ that skeleton, which curve out over the
aisle aud are about the first thing noticed
by the visitor 10 that part Of the museum,
are only feet long.
The mammoth tusks just received were
found in q deposit contemporary With the
ice age, Although once ivory. they are now
comp etely petNhed, and one Of them is
badly weathered. porti n Of tho skull
huilt up with a pnster skull 10 show when
exhibited, the size and shape Of the orig.
ihal
This find In Texas throws considerable
light on the unsolved question as TO whethe.
the tusks Of the mammoth curved IN or out.
The pair found IN Texas were in several
pieces, Just rotted and shaken apart like
the wooden parts Ct Rip Van Wrinkles gun.
But The pieces matched perfectly at he
bre9ks, and when put together with refer
ence 10 the fragment Of skull found With
them, the complete tusks curved inward.
They would have crossed II the end oc
the shorter one had not been weathered on
For the sake CT investigation. the effort
was made TO put the pieces together -
that the tusks would curve away from
nch other hut It couldn't he done
The discovery throws some doubt on the
matching Of the tusks OF the skeleton Ct
the haity mammoth found in 1905 IN ri
IBERIA and now in the Imperial mnsenm NJ
ST. Petersburg. Tho tusks there curve cut
and away from each other They were not
fonud with the rest of the skeletor, and
il is barely possible, said one Of the sci
entists al the American museum. that 10
putting the parts together, The right tusk
was put in the place Of the left and wee
versa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
FIRST BALE OF NEW CROP
1T WAS TURNED OUT BY w. a.
ADAMS g. co. OF DEviNE.
II Was Shipped to Houston and WIN a,
Auotloned for Benefit OF Manual
Training School.

Dev!ne, Texas, June 2y.--,rhc arst na,a
OF cotton fer the season Of 1902 was n,o.
duced by W. Is. Adams x Co.. meyeaan,s
and farmers OF pevinc, Medina conp,v
inese gentlemen manifest lively intrrest
IN the farming operations Of Medina eount,,
having 1000 acres Of their own lana IN
cotton or course In order to get in IL
at THIS early date considerable acreage
mad to be scraped over. Neither then could
II DC mad So early were It not Tor a fnct
mat West Texas. ana particularly Medium
county Is the natural homo of the cotton
plant. For cotton farmers we nave SIX
weeks early ond two months late season,
more than other sections of the cotton
belt.
The present new bale will arrive IN
Houston. care W. ID. cleveland a "a.
Tuesday, July |. and Will be sold on thar
exchange for the benent Of the pey,ne
Manual Training school. w b. Adams a.
co, are among the main promoters ana
supporters of this, the second school of ms
Kind IN the State. AS 1t has failed 90 for
TO get state aid they are sustaining IL by
private subscriptions, together with selling
Tor its benefit the first fruits OF the season
on all of their products.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
! KILLING AT DALLAS.
CHARLES FouTs DEAD, WILLIAM
lRHy IN JAIL.
Men Arc Said to Have Fought a Due; in
the Hall Of the National ios.l.
Irby Slightly Wounded.

paiias, Texas. June 2a--Charles Fcrts.
n ,l,a clerk az the National hotel. 1as
urrrin street. and William Irbe. bar.
Aeeper. fought pistol duel In the hallway
~ sue second story of the hotel today.
,outs Is dead at the morsuc and Irby Il
.oeseu up at the county ian with a siiSht
uesa wound In the right cheek.
'he men had been enemies for soma
uine. They met In the hallway az the
motel today sud brought matters ~ m
's5 pis,., ey each declaring himself
,sevis We're out Ike lash ana eirbt
frn,n we're exchanged. All OF the buliets
hv ,h nouts weapon were hurled III fae
Motel walls two Of iity's sbots tbat cras.s
thsn through Fouts' head ana the othcr
through his heart wy o"et
a, rsee arc tile statements made nv soma
y the employees and quests az thr hotil
As'h atlct lac shooting lrhy enf1cnders,d
y the sherins ONCE nnl WAS eo.ninl,tos
~, ~ would say little culicertiue t6p tro .
~ lhai tue light was forced On ~ him
NV he aolcu Va self-defense.
,.Notuink could lie learned al inc hatel ar
a. sa nv sue CONCERNING FoC-- S-eer He
,o seiu 70 nave lived Ia Da0as ,aily few
a,Sl ., HuA IS the sou OF an nancutiAI
GaS WI " 40 Dallas county farmer AZ
r+so, yvcu i4Shhned With saloons ana otner
n,,iJ.t ~ l3anaN tor sears, nnd Il under
Walctmeni toF another hoptitid. hasns
,,s So WIN the murder ol nu old mn !,
n lu Nalpo.c IN this ciiy three. yea 4
~" ~ lAat, as In the - rsetIt trncedv.
~ PscbuSu sclt.dcienha. ter spa,n ti,txr
.,ooDss.1tsrSoie tlme IN iail he was nimitt n
w VN' H'S lStAer procuring thc seen nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

NhAlCO CiiA --ina rcdarai lrevernn1. ,t
continues 10 make large expenditures M
vera cruz Ia aid Of sanitation Of the port
ana tho construction Of wurcr works F,ns
Intention of the government nslnp 10 mako
thnt port healthy one and hH. ga yeilot.
itNrr RUS policy Is "a re extended To
other quit ports
FRANKLIN. The ease Of Baxter BUSH,
VINO WIS az me last term Of the court
convicted OF ntnslaughter and granted a
new IlAl was again tried aud the Jury
rendered a verdict OF not guilty The dc.
lehuqnt was charged VITA killing DICK WIN
lalns last october az the Grant rrailla
hERkNi1sLE.--A strong effort is pelng
made 10 secure the location of the Baptist
southwestern college for kerrvlle. inc
hoptists eSpend about 100000 In tine cree.
lion OF then college, ana of course n Is
worth an effort TO secure.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-rhe cruiser Brooklyn,
which is To convey the remains OF Lord
PauncCf0tg 10 England, arrived here sun.
ddy The rrinaius OF the late Brtlsh am.
hassador VIII arrive here from Washington
on Tuesday
PALESTINE. Arick Boggs, a brakeman
on toe International and Great Northern
Wne killed a. Rockdale by freight train
lie was walking from one ear to another
Sn q rs supposed, ana slipped between
them.
PARIS.-rhe French press halls the ro
neNal OF the triple alliance between Ger.
mauy Aubtlia-Hungary ana Italy whicb
WIS cnccted yesterday IN Berlin, with COB
siderable equdnlmity.
MOODY .--'lhe prohibition election IN
portion Of justice precinct 80 9 IN Nc.
Lennpn county reEultcd Ia majority OF
olghty-three for prohibition. The total vote
cast was TdS.
FORT WORTH Having secured re.
vcrsal, Milton Young he's been released from
jail on bond, lie killed Prof. Odnold at
A an
conviction
RoCKLAND--J 2, cole was called
10 Smith ferry to hold an Inquest over
the dc0d body of Albert Nantz who was
accidentally shot by Llge Gibbs.
CLEBUkNIe,- The Methodist revival con
Quoted by keys. Bnrcus ana bradneld OF
Austin has come TO close. II was
success.
CHArTANooGA.-rh twelfth annual
convention OF the Southern Educational
association meets In this city July !, =, 3
and g.
oAKYlLLE.-Dolores Gomez, a young
woman is dead rs the result OF I'm acct
dental shot from pistol she was handling.
ZAVALLA.--The A. n. Holster LUMBER
company has purchased the Hodges mil
and VIII put IN some new machinery.
LLANO. The summer normal conducted
by Prof A. l.. Stubbs aud others Is pre-
crossing nicely, with hfty enrolled
yELASo.--T ferryboat AZ this place
was lost as q result OF the torn of Fri
day 1t was worth ABOUT S70O
GALVESTON Thc funeral ~ Gus y.
Moeller took place sunday afternoon nm
der pythien auspices
WAXAHACHlE. Sam Bradshaw we5
gwen i've years tn the penitenuary iof
highway robbery.
LLANO. Representatives of the Postal
telegraph Office are here looking over the
country.
TROY.-A number OF horses have ded
as result OF being fed on green foduer'
sEGuIN.--'rhc colored normal, whlch mas
bocn successful, VIII close Juiy o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Monthly Meeting of Tom Green Chapter,
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Brenham. Texas, June 29.--The Tom
Green chapter United Daughters of the
ConfedeTacy Of this city viii hold their
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Lusk's hall. Miss Julia Eddins arranged
The program Tor the meeting, and the pub
lie are cordially Invited to attend. Follow
Ing is the program arranged:
Vocal Solo, You and T. ,.;.:,..;..
Flano Solo, Caprice Celest" ..........
- ............,..... Miss Amelia Lyman
Violin and Ptano Duet lselected) ...,.
Misses Bessie Williamson and Maggie
McDougal.
Recitation lselectcd) .,..,.,... Willie Dams
Vocal Solo "Massas in de Cold, Cold
Ground ....,,.. Mis- Linda Gidd .ngs
Reuding. Centennial poem. Miss Mary Raj
Plano Duet, "Clickety Click. .......
= :.'...... ..+.,.'.. ..--.. MISSES 1ehSus
Recitation .... Mrs, Mary Hunt Affleck
There will he a dance at the residences
Of Mr.. John Gelse, rear Stone. July q.
Mrs. sam Rubenstein and son Harold q
New Orleans came In Sunday TO visit Mrs.
Ruhenstein's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
simon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
EAYgrrE COUNTY NORMA.
List of the Teachers Who Are in A
tendance

List Of the Teachers Who Are in At
tendance.
La Grange. Texas, June 2s-The La
Grange summer normal opened here with
the following in attendance: Misses Louise
Forces, Fayetteville; Nora friedrich, schui'
enburg; Mamie Koehl. Fayetteville; Sophie
Mauer, Rutersyille; Clara and Lille Rum
mel, Round Top: Iva Cowan. MacMahan'
Ruth Beckhain, Flatonia; Eunice Num-
Weimar; Daisy Howland, Brcslau; M!nette
Teichmueller, La Grange; Rosa Lenert La
Grange: Earle Lane. La Grange; Augusta
Schmitt, Fayetteville; Minnie OFT, Happ 7.
o.; Veronica Mikulas. La Grange; Neronika
kucera, Ellinger; Mary. Steffens, FFank'e
Leeper. Smithville; Side Robson, la
Grange; Eta and Ada Byler. West Poin
Minnie Parker, Muldoon; Hattie Meous ana
Edna Iidiak, La Grange; Messrs. J. T.
Rosenberg, Content; Willie H1lmiceE, Joe
Kopecky. Rosuov; Victor MeZen, zoe
Zdariel, Fayetteville; Milton Tiemann, wa,
halla: Adolf Behrens, Oldenburs; Eugene
Kneip, Round Top; j. q. Tlnneyi Nc
Mahan: Walter Gresham, SmthyilIe: -
A. Habernal, Dubino; Adolf Lneders'
Louve Lenert, La Grunge; Forrest holnan'
Welmar: Ira Byier, West Point.
Professor William Eilers Is the conductor
and Professors 6. y. Moore and g u; sgos
the INSTRUCTORS The attendance viii prom
ably be increased considerably by h'H'
Hon. d. A. Paulus of Halletsyille,, soma
tor Of the Eighteenth senatorial dlst!lc ~
delivered an interesting lecture TO the nor
NAL today.