davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
GENERAL.

SefertN-Gve per cent. of coal miners al
tsa9y employed-The Northwestern Sc
yy@rileS case-i2ighty per cent OF the
S's4a"are, Lackawanna and Western min
fe.lrn to worlz-Capture of Monte
'4!S--- Funeral of Jim Younger
airy charge rioters at Dunkirk-
,s.'.'r baseball league men organize
rrl"@ia Coughlin acquitted in Chicago
- - at4on of Shanghai agreed upon by
"a, I4 Pa"eis--FFire damages North Caro-
DC =, cotton mili $50, ,00O-Igniter wins the
apo handicap at Norris Park--Relle
l,eAiAgton springs a surprise-British
c."'vS relieved by escape of Colonel
.eStt from the Mad Mullatl-The Gin
,Ss S-.o' TO Join Admiral Coghlans Car
,,sah oivision-American Missionary
-, - Dal!Oil---Charleston ID IS. CD has
- 1nvstery-Miss Roosevelt's re-
~ 'eo engagement denied-Justice Har-
,F @1Daues college riot-The Charlotte
1Il,'s complaint viii be heard by the
..'"'e Commerce Commission Novem-
tio, -''i--President Baer issues instruc-
y,rI., ~ regulate The price OF coa1--Iwo
I'm. records broken on the Memphis
IL, The Molineux ,rial-Interna-
ana association of Stationar Engineers
Oh. nehen threaten to refuse 10 han
"itacile coal--charges Of discrim-
r,0rl Dy the Louisville and Nashville
no, '-a heard by the Interstate Commits
Ter, Head shooting still q mys-
Nnn.A Georgia Lynching-Frank A.
ot NJ hnys the Boston Journal--One
de,, gan $ partners calls on the Presi-
ia ~ John ID. Rockefeller offers 500, 900
lUn,n;,os !sachars College trustees of Co
pp!an rrJversitty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
Or. Hawthorne Claims. He Es-
tabished His Assertions
Made in Pulpit.
COMMISSIONERS DENY IT
MINISTER WON OUT WHEN PUT
CHIEF On THE STAND TO
TALK ABOUT DISORDER
LT HOUSES IN CITY.
MUCH HEARSAY TESTIMONY.
pr. Hawthorne Failed to Bring sre-
eifc Evidence of shc Existence
Of Gambling and Sunday
Liquor ScIlinE-May Be
End OF Inquiry.
MUCH HEARSAY TESTIMONY.

Eev. ] r. Hawthorne. D. D, began
his examination before the Board of Po-
ice Commissioners last night, and ended
Il wlth the one sitting. The commissions
s-s said they would not continue the ex-
anina lions along the line followed by DR..
Hawthorne. and unless the minister has
evidence Of a more specific nature than
hat he introduced last night, it is more
raau probable that last evenings ses-
s.aa. concluded the matter so far as Dr.
Hawthorne and his witnesses are con-
c-rasl.
"a pas msnifestly a contest between DR..
Hawthorne and the Board OF Police Com
rssso..ers in which the minister sought
s0 prove that the Police Department had
hsea dorelict in the enforcement Of law,
and the board sought 10 defend itself
against the Impeachment. For four hours
ana haIf the fight waged. It was more
Of q guerilla warfare than a well-regu-
at.d batlle, for the proceedings We're ir-
regular in many respects. and time and
again during the hearing each side wan
d.red from the objective point. and be-
ame almost lost in maze of irrelevant
conversation There We're no snecifica-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
WITH A BULL
Frightful Experience of Ben
jamin Taylor, a Henrico
Farmer.

Mr.. Benjamin Taylor. of Bryan street,
Howard's Grove who has been i'll at the
Retreat for the Sick for the past two
weeks with q douuly fractured leg. a
broken rib, and the complication of cry
sipelas. was removed from quarantine
yesterday and allowed to see his friends.
Mr.. Taylor received his injuries in a
fight for life with an infuriated bull, and
his escape from death Is considered pro-
vidential by his physicians. A scene not
unlike that described in "Quo Vadis'' be-
tween Ursus and the Aurochs in the
arena at Rome, was enacted in the barn
yard of this humble farmer, and but for
his cool nerve and exceptional strength
he would have been the victim rather
than the hero of the occasion.
Mr.. Taylor, as was his custom, went out
to feed his stock about o'clock in the
evening of that memorable day. The bull,
which has always been s1teful, could
never be approached unless the feeder
was armed with a pitchfork, which wea-
pom he, seemed to know and the sight OF
which made him as docIe as lamb.
Thus armed, Mr.. Taylor took the animal
from his stall and led him to water.
Upon his return he tied him to the gate
outside and went into fill the feed boxes.
Finishing this work he came out of --.e
barn having laid aside his pitchfork and
went up to the bull to lead him In. Sud
denly and without any warning the
brute turned upon him, and with its eyes
bulged, its nostrils expanded, its tail up
and its head down it made for the man
Mr.. Taylor was taken utterly by surprise
and before he could run was knocked
down on pile Of manure The brute
then stood over him and gored and paved
him until his body was terribly lacerated
and many bones were broken.
Mr.. Taylor said: II could feel the ami
mails breath on my face and thought
that my time had come. Somehow sue
ceeded in getting hold Of his horn with
one hand and gripping him in the nostr;l
with the other; in this manner kept him
from killing me. In the meantime he had
pulled the gate down and had backed
around on 1t, and this was what saved
my life. Gradually felt my strength go
ing and receiving no answer to my calls,
I realized something must be done and
done quickly, so I let go his horn and
dragged myself beyond the length of his
chain, he goring me all the time. AS
soon as was beyond his reach, / sat up
and called. and Mr.. Temple and Mr..
Tyler. neighbors of mine. heard me, and
ran to my assistance. My body was cut
and torn even to my feet The whole
neighborhood was aroused and was
picked up and taken to the house DR.. st.
Julian Oppenheimer was sent for and had
ma moved here ths same night =
Mr. Tyler Is q married man and has
an. adopted son. He is steadily fmrrorirx
81 - Movsd - bls reoEa ysstasdsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
RICHMOND.

Dr Hawthorne and his witnesses be-
fore the Police Board. Net result q
drawn %Ittle. Investigation. probably end
Common Council refuses to concur
70 Minor resolution by Vote of 13 to %
Mr Jake Anderson in what might have
basH serious accident-Death OF Judge
Henry " Flournoy in TeXas-Conti-
mental factory will be built-Womens s
F5raGn Missionary Society - MAN
CHESTER Passenger and Power Com
rsny 10 furnish better lights for the
Ordinance committee defers con-
sida-ati0n of the fve-ninutos schedule
neasure-Deat Of Miss Eve Cox in
Chesterfield county-EXpelled school
boys 70 return 10 public schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
CENTS PER copy.
MINOR RESOLUTION
BURIED BY COUNCIL

3
was shot on Tuesday night by DR.. Ellis
Duncan. of Louisville, still lies at the
Wabash Tunnel camp in about the same
condition as yesterday. His physician
says he cannot, as yet, tell the result
of the wound in the neck. Many stories
are in circulation as to the cause Of the
shooting.
The chief interest in these stories is
"atout the woman in the case.
w. III. Mcclure. OF Louisville, an uncle
of Duncan. visited him in Jail to-day and
arranged for counsel for the young man.
1t was said that DR.. Duncan would make
a statement to-day through his uncle,
but when 1t was made public by Duncan's
attorney, it contained but one paragraph
which was gnew. This is in connection
with his wife, and is as follows:
Mr.. Mcclure says the story that
DR.. Duncan had intercepted a letter
to his wife was incorrect and that he had
full confidence in her..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
GREAT TOBACCO SHIPMENT.

One Thousand HoSsheads, or More
Than n Million Pounds Go to Spain.
A shipment OF tobacco amounting to
1000 hogsheads or ABOUT 100000 pounds.
is being made this week from this city
to Spain. The tobacco consists of Vir-
ginia primings, much of it bought in
Lynchburg and other dark leaf markets,
and has been sold to the Spanish consular
representative by dealers in Virginia, who
buy it on the warehouse floors. prize 1t
in hogsheads, and sell it by sample to the
foreign representative.
Spain is one of the regie countries; that
is to say, it monopolzes the Importation
and manufacture of Virginia leaf made
by the Spaniards this year. Mr.. E. K.
Victor, the German Consul In this city,
also represents the Spanish Government
in this transaction. The tobacco is of tho
cheaper. milder grades. being the first
cuttings of the crop.
1t is seldom. however, that larger sin
gle shipment is made. and it's s'exportatioI.
is worthy of note. Austria and Italy also
buy their tobaccos in the same way, the
Austrian Consul representing both coun-
tries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

vigilance of the police. DR.. Hawthorne
admitted that during the past month or
TWO there had been a noticeable improve
ment In the activity of the board, and he
attributed 1t to. the power of public SEN
t1nent that they had been on the alert
LOT years, and as there was no jury before
"hom the question could be laid for set
tiement, each side seemed to feel that it
had carried it's point.
Captain Hulcc CompIimentcd.
Captain Hulce came in for several COM
pIlments on his conduct of the Second
District The board expressed its. earnest
desire to receive information from DR..
Hawthorne that would lead to conviction
OF violators of the law. The board in
sisted that it did not question the minis
ter sincerity Of purpose. but den.ed that
he had told them anything that was not
already known. An exchange of compl-
ments flashed back and forth towards the
close Of the. session, and before it ended.
1t had the appearance of a friendly con-
ference. instead of an antag gonistic de-
bate.
To sum up the situation resulting FROM
last evenings session, DIR. Hawthorne
scored a. point in what he brought out
about the houses of questionable fame,
and the board tailed when the minister
did not bring out any positive evidence
to show that gambling was in operation,
and that the Sunday law was being vio-
lated. DR.. Hawthorne told the board at
the conclusion Of his talk that all Of his
witnesses would testify along the same
l:ne as that followed last night, With
this information the board decided that
it would be unnecessary to continue the
investigation. A complete record of the
testimony is given on another page, and
cen be followed as it was given.
Chief Howard's Office was entirely in
adequate FOR the crowd that assembled to
hear the proceedings. The door was kept
open during the session. and a, crowd of
listeners stood for hours to get a glimpse
of DIR. Hawthorne and hear the evidence.
In his opening remarks. the minister used
his power of speech and forcible manner
with marked effect He never appeared
to be disconcerlnd by the numerous quer-
les that We're propounded to him ',y mem
bers of the board. and during the entire
session his expression of colJntenance was
scarcely unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
A GOAT IN FOOTBALL |
Knocked Out Four Marines
and Three Blue
jackets.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Four marines
and three bluejacket were put out OF
commission during a football match on
the campus in front of the marine bar
racks to-day. Of the injured, Corporal
Pease. right tackle: Sergeant Appleton,
captain and right half back, and Corporal
Hotchllins. full back, on the marine
eleven. Jared worst.
The game was strenuous affair, for
there are one or two players who, when
they surveyed themselves after 1t was all
over, declared it was harder work than
hiking through rice puddles out in Luzon.
The game was between the marines OF
the Alabama and the jackies of the lndl-
ana The Indiana men We're accompanied
by Billy goat mascot" who wagged
his luxlriant w,1iskcrs savagely at the
sea soldiers and was largely instru~
mental in their defeat.
If Billy had been content to chew hay,
the result might have been different
But il there's one thing his goatship
likes, next to whiskey and cut plug, il
is to ge. into action. So when he saw
Lieutenant Evans leading his men
through the sailor line he cast restraint
to the winds, bounded down the field, and
soon turned the tide OF victory toward
his shipmates by a series of well-directed
rushes where they were most unexpected
and also most painful to the opposing
side
So enereetcally did Billy "butt in,' as
it were. that after he had laid Corporal
Miller and another low. it was deemed
advisable to call time until the goat could
be removed from the field. Several min
rtes were occupied in this dangerous task
before the game could proceed.
The football game ended in a victory
for the Indiana team. the score being II
to 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
LITTLE BOY HANGED
"JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT."
Companions, Initiating n. Real Exc
cution, Swung Him Up In
Graveynrd-DanSle for
Hours.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. October o3.-
Especial )-Lloyd Pitney Hammell resi-
dent of Absecom, this morning found the
body of his 13-year-old son swinging by
a rope from a tree in the graveyard next
to his home. Life was extinct and the
boy had evidently been dead for several
hours.
It was reported this afternoon that the
lad was stransled in fun by some of his
school mates last night.
A murderer is to be hanged at Mays
Landing next month. It is stated that
the boys were playing a hanging the
man and that Hummell was dead before
his companions were aware of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
TROOPS OUT IN GEORGIA.
Gov. Gambler Trying to Temporarily
Save Life of n Black Brute

ATLANTA, GA, October Ex-Governor
Gambler has ordered detachment Of
State militia to Taliapoosa, Ca, to pro-
tect Ben Brown, negro. charged with
attempting to criminally assault a white
woman near that place.
Brown has been placed in the county
iail there. which is reported to be sur
rounded by body of determined men,
who are waiting for an opportunity to
lynch Brown. Brown has confessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
OREGoN,s BlNI1Ens AFIRE.

Burning for Three Days and May
Be still.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 23.-The
Bulletin to-day says that fire has been
burning in the coal bunkers of the battle
slip Oregon for three days, and that the
officers Of the vessel at noon to-day would
not say that the fire had been extinguish-
ed
A Board Of Survey has been summoned
TO examine the vessel and it will be some
time before she will be able to depart for
4,1anila. Repairs will have to be made
and new supply of coal put on board
before the hattleship can sail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
WILL NOT HANDLE ANTHRACITE.
international Association Of Ensi-
neers to Take II Hand.

International Association Of EnSi-
neers to Take II Hand.
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 23-President
Norton, of the International Association
Of Stationary Engireers and Firemen.
stated to-day that all of the members Of
the association ali over the country would
be expected to refuse to handle any an
thracite coal until every member affected
by the anthracite strike is renstated on
the same basis on which the mine workers
returned to work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
HEARING ADJOURNED.
The Northern securitics-Day Devot-
cd to Rates and Joint Rates.

cd TO Rates and joint Rates.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, October 23.-The
hearing in this city by Special Examiner
F. G. Ingersoll. appointed to take tes-
timony in the suit of the United States
against the Northern Securities Company,
the Great Northern Railway Company.
the Northern Pacific Railway ompany,
and others. under the Sherman anti
trust law, was concluded late this after
noon, and an adjournment to New York.
November 10th, taken when the eN1mi-
nation of several witnesses residing in
or about that city will besiE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
ENGLISH FOLLOW SUIT.
Withdrawal of Jockey Reif's Lii
cenSe to Ride.

LONDON. October 2S-1n consequence
Of the action of the French, in suopend-
ing J. Reiff. the American jockey, the
stewards of the English jockey clubs an
nounced in to-day's issue of rhe Racing
Calendar the withdrawal Of Reiff's IL
cense to ride in England
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, d. C, October %
Forecast,
virginia and North Carolina-Fair Fri
lay and Saturday: fresh east TO southeast
rnds,
Tie weather in Richmond yesterday
was warm and clear The range OF the
Dispatch thcrmometer was as follows:
4. M....... ...... IS
A M..-.-. 60
q. ...... -. ..... 81
p M........ =
z. NJ. -...-....- .--.6o
e Night. .......... %
Mean Temperature .....-.-........6o 60 16
IMMATURE ALMANAC. October q, 1902.
sln rises........6:27 HIGH TIDE
San sets.........5:2i Morning JOSS
Moon rises. 1900 / Evening .........l1:o2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Roosevelt and His Advis-
ers Preparing Instructions.

WASHINGTON. October 23.-The Presi-
dent and Secretary Root and Attorney
General Knox were in conference at the
White House tonight. going over what
the President should say in the nature
Of instruction to the anthracite strike
arbitration commission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
THE j. c. \. PARADE

THE u. {. \, PARADE
GR1zzLED WARRIORS MARCH TO
THE SOUND OF FIFE AND
BEAUTY LENDS ENCHANTMENT
Many Fair Sponsors. Maids of Honor,
and .Daughters'' Participate.
THE HISTORY REPORT IS READ.
Judge Christian Delivers nm Address
on the Treatment of Prisoners
During the War Commander
Smith Makes His Annual Report
f. Leslie Spence Reelected Grand
Commander of Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
No Night Meeting,

The opera house was occupied for other
purposes tonight, so the Grand Chapter
of United Confederate Veterans did not
hold the proposed meeting tonight. but
Will finish up their business Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

nons. no counts upon which testimony
souiu DC produced and argument sub
H,'ted. AT the conclusion. DR. Hawthorne
said he had proven what he had under
taken, and the board promptly disclaimed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24

WASHINGTON, d. c, October 80.
rsn,-,Lns+-.- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-24
BEAUTY LENDS ENCHANTMENT
Many Fair Sponsors. Maids Of Honor,
and s.Daughters'' Participate.
THE HISTORY REPORT IS READ

Judge Christian Delivers IN Address
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
Death Of an Old Settler.

ENTERPRISE, April 23.-Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock Jacob Buhrer
passed peacefully away at the home
Of Godfrey Buhrer, southeast Of here.
Mr.. Buhrer was aged so years,
months and 20 days and 'ha, been
resident Of this county for over 80
years. He was born in Switzerland
and came from there to Fulton coun-
ty, Ohio, in 1868, and from there to
Dickinson county, in 1871. He was
a well respected farmer and pros
pered not only in worldly goods but
also in the esteem and friendship Of
all with whom he came in contact.
lie was a cosinstcnt Christian and an
earnest church worker. His wife
died several years ago. Besides two
daughters, Mrs. John Miller, Of
Aida, and Mrs. G. Merllat, OF De-
troit, he leaves two sons, }. +. and
g. G. Buhrer, Of this city.
The funeral services we're held at
the German M. Z. church today at 3
o'clock today, burial at Mount Hope
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
woonB1NE.

Frank Kenderdick returned from
the Hope sanitarium Sunday, much
improved.
Some wheat fields promise to make
good crop while Others will not pay
to leave stand. Early May and other
kinds Of soft wheat which for several
years have been grown successfully
along Lyons creek will be an almost
total failure. This is due to the Sc
we're dry winter and heavy pasturing.
large crowd attended the public
sale Of Mr.. Kenderdick Tuesday.
Cyrena Middleton visited home
folks over Sunday.
Louis Kenderdick, Of the Allen
Commercial College, came down Fri
day, returning Sunday.
F. B. Morse, Of Manchester, was in
this locality last week getting the lay
Of the ground.
A large and appreciative congrega-
ton greeted Rev. Sheldon Of Emf er.
prise, Sunday morning. He recently
came from Illinois to take charge OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
RINEHART.

Paul Weissenhuh was doing bust.
ness in Chapman Saturday.
John and Amelia Brehem, from
west Of Woodbine, visited Will Seigh
over Sunday.
A few Of our young people attended
the contest in Chapman Saturday
evening.
John Lawrence is hauling wheat to
Junction City.
Rev. H. Bouus, Of Lyona, did bust
ness in Rinehart Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Scherer, from north Of
Chapman, is visiting Miss Stella
Murphy.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Baughey was IN Abb
lene Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Murphy were
doing business in Abilene Saturday.
Quite a number from here attended
the pie social at the Rubin school
house Saturday evening.
John Martinitz who lives south Of
Rinehart had his cattle shed destroyed
by fire Sunday morning. By hard
work he saved his house and barn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
A DAY OF FIRES.
Eighty-TwO Families Made Homeless In
Kansas CITY Two Solid Blocks Burned
In One Fire.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 21.-Some-
body's mistake in giving the location
of the fire and high wind, with
the odds very greatly in favor OF
somebody's mistake, made 50 families
homeless yesterday and caused a
property loss by fire which is esti-
mated conservatively at $4,000 to
$4,000. Two solid blocks Of thick
~ settled residence property between
MERCER and Paramount, from TWEEN
ty-third to Twenty-fourth street,
were burned yesterday afternoon.
In addition half a dozen houses were
destroyed in Holly Reservoir hill, and
more or less damage was done to doz-
ems Of houses scattered through the
Toad-a-Loup and Reservoir district.
Steps have been taken to raise a re-
lief fund.
There were 10 alarms Of fire during
the day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
ACME

Mrs. William Campbell is slowly
recovering from severe attack Of
erysipelas.
Mrs. D. 0. Dunlap is on the sick
list.
Misses Eta and Josie Campbell
left Monday for Oregon and Washing
ton, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
J. M. Engle has put a new roof on
his barn.
E. S. Engle and wife visited friends
in Enterprise on Sunday.
Rev. Benjamin Gsh and Noah En-
gle spent Sunday with friends at
Moonlight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
BoNACCoRD.

One O; Mr.. Friar's horses died Sun
day.
Mr.. Eyer is charging his barn.
Israel Stark and family will move
this week near Belle Springs.
Arthur and Bert Waddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Emig spent Sunday
at VIM. Rees'.
Quite q crowd from this vicinity
attended the school entertainment at
Poheta last Friday night.
Miss Rose Eyer, Of Abilene, has
been spending the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Emily Merrill and Miss Lizzie
Grimm attended the Woman's Mis-
sionary convention at Solomon last
week.
Oh Saturday evening crowd OF
young people surprised Miss Rosa
Eyer, at Mrs. Daniels, the occasion
being Miss Rosa's birthday. At q
late hour supper was served, after
which the guests departed all feeling
they had an enjoyable time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
CHAPMAN.

Miss Matte Sparks left Tuesday
for Kansas City to reside.
Mrs. j. Erwin met with painful
accident Tuesday. She got one finger
in the cogwheels on . wash machine
and tore the flesh loose from the bone.
Stella and John Hills Of Dayton,
visited j. T. Leatherman's Sunday.
Miss Clara Day Of Hope, visited
friends in town Sunday.
The city schools closed very sue
cessful term Of school Wednesday.
Prof. c. E. Lindsey and bis efficient
assistants are to be congratulated on
the success Of the schools. A picnic
was held in Kelly's grove Thursday.
o. L. Thisler is in Chicago.
John Hogan, who purchased large
farm at Banner City, visited his
father Wednesday.