davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
CHAIR IN MEDICAL STUDY
FOR AUGUSTANA COLLEGE

At Il meeting of the board of
directors of Augustana college Tues
day afternoon President Andreen. of
the college brought up his idea
of establishing n new course, which
will save any pupil taking this course
one year in the large medical schools.
The board took very favorably to il
and appointed an executive commit
tee to act on the matter. There is now
no doubt but that the course will be
introduced and it will be known as
the pre-medical course. DIR. Andreen
is negotiating with the large medical
colleges as to what will be taken up
in the course. so that the student can
enter upon sophomore duties as soon
as he enters the college after gradu-
ating from the pre-medical course at
AuguStana.
The executive committee is arrang-
ing minor details and there is q pos
sibility of the course being opened
fer students a few weeks after the
new term starts. The new course will
not COST so much. as about the only
expense is the salary for Il professor.
The course Will consist Of advanced
anatomy and other advanced studies
of this nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
FOR DEFENSE
Shows Erasure of Poison Pur-
chased at Graig's Store in
Dunlap Murder Trial.
AN EFFORT TO PROVE MOTIVE
Witnesses Testify Accused Girl Tried
to Get Allie DooTs Place
at Felix's.

Aledo, Dec. 1S.-An erasure in the
poison register of Craig's drug store
was discovered yesterday which may
prove of the greatest value to the de-
Tense of Miss iona Dunlap. who is on
trial for the murder of Miss Allie
Dool. The discovery came while the
prosecution was closing its eXamina-
ton of the witness for the state and
it created sensation. 1t suggested
to the defense the possibility that
Allie Dool's death by strychnine pois-
uning was purely accidental.
Lemuel +. Butler, prescription
clerk in Craig's drug store. was on
the witness stand for the purpose of
proving by the poison register that
Miss Dunlap bought strychnine on
Aug. $, four days before the death of
Allie Dool, and that she had purchas-
ed the poison on that occasion only.
An examination of the book by At
torney Searle. of the defense. reveal
ed the additional fact that on May
10, Il cents worth of strychnine had
been sold to Melville Miner. an uncle
of Frank Miner. the proprietor of the
grocery store at which Miss Dunlap
purchased chocolate creams on the
day on which Miss Dool died after
eating of the candy.
There is no question as To whether
an erasure was made in the book. 1t
can he detected with the naked eye,
and shows still palmer under a mag
nifying glass. 1t will be contended
by the defense that the original en-
try showed that the strychnine was
sold to Frank Miner. The state will
close its case. except the evidence in
rebuttal. with the testimony of Mel
Vile Miner today. He will swear he
bought the strychnine to kill ground
SQUIRRELS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
MANY YEARS.
Missing Macoupin County Clerk
Located in Kan
SaS.
WHEREABOUTS OF G. H. HOLIDAY
Disappeared 3S Years Ago at the
Time the Big Court House
Deal Was On.

Carlinville, Ills, Dec. 1S.-Evidence
HIS come to light in Carlinville that
George III. Holiday. county clerk of
Macoupin county, who disappeared
thirtyeight years ago when $1,000, 900
was expended in building court
house, has been located i'll IL town in
Kansas. The board of supervisors is
discussing the question of attempting
to bring Holiday back to Carlinvillo.
Was Mourned Dead.
Holiday has never been heard of un-
til now since he left thirty-eight years
ago. His wife has mourncd him as
dead. At one time Holiday was
thought to have been located, and sew
eral thousand dollars were appropriated
to bring him back to Carlinville. but
when the supposed Holiday was re-
turned it was discovered the wrong
man had been taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
A Million Yoices

Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hall, of West Point, Iowa.
Listen why: y severe cold had settled
on his lungs, causing a most obstin-
ate cough. Several physicians said he
had consumption, but could not help
him. When all thought he was DOOM
ed he began to use DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
writes: ut completely cured me and
saved my life. l now weigh 227
pounds" It's positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds and lung troubles.
Price, so cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at Hartz d Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations Cd Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.

Today's Quotations Cd Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel
Provisions
Rock Island, Dec. is-Folowing are the
quotations on the local market:
Butter-Creamery Gs1sc, dairy 23c.
Eggs-Fresh 23c.
Live poultry Spring chickens &C per
pound, hens SC per pound, ducks &c, turkeys
lie, geese SC.
Observation-Disclosures. 35c to 40c.
Fruit-Apples SOC to 75c per bushel
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers R4.5O to e6 90. COWS and
heiters G.. 90 to $3.50. calves S450 to $500
Hogs-MiXed and butchers &. 80 to e6 p
Sheep-Yearlings or over, per cwt. $500 to
Is co. Lam bs per head SO 90 to tI.5@.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn new, 40G4Sc; oats. SOc to 3Nc
Forage-Timothy hay. eli to el3. prairie
$40 to SI1, baled prairie 90, Daled timothy Sl2
straw. $3.50.
Woodland, per load $500
Coal-Lump, per bushel 13c, SLACK, per
buShel Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
Ladies' Can Wear shoes

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken in
to the shoes. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
to corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age.
Cures and prevents swollen feet,
blisters, callus and sore spots. AL
lens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
sweating, hot, aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores. Trial
package free by mail. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
SPECIAL ORGANIZER OF
MACHINISTS IS HERE

Arthur +. Ireland arrived i'm the
city last evening and will devote some
time to strengthening the local or
ganizatiOn of machinists. He repre-
SCENTS the international Association of
Machinists. being a special organizer
for that body. \ meeting of the To-
cal members of the union has been
called at Industrial hall next Monday
evening for the purpose of listening
to addresses and discussing matters
of interest to the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18

Fence Will be seen at the Illinois
Sunday. The company includes some
twenty members, all prominent in
farce comedy lines including pretty
girls, bright specialties, new, novel
and original music by the author and
composer, Mr.. Kerr, and the produc-
ton will be perfect in every detail as
produced by by p. 5. MattoX, under
whose management the tour is pro-
crossing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18

in b. f. Felix's dry goods store, a po-
sition paying less than $25 a month.
Mr.. Felix was the most important
witness. He testified that five DAYS
after the death of Miss DooI the de-
PENDANT drove up to his store and that
he went TO see what she wanted.
"She wanted to know if there was
any chance of getting Il position in
the store" said Mr.. Felix, ''and l told
her that under the circumstances l
could not employ her"
1t was admitted by Mr.. Felix that
Miss Dunlap had worked for him dur
ing the fall months of the two proceed
ing years. and that on the last occa-
sion of her employment he had tele-
phoned for her to accept a position.
1t will be argued by the defense that
Miss Dunlap's frequent remarks that
she expected to go to work Sept. ]
were based on natural grounds, al
though she had no arrangement with
Mr.. Felix
Clerk Aids the Defense
Maynard Marquis, one of the clerks
in Felix's store, gave testimony which,
while lacking in positiveness, was
tion that he saw Allie Dool take
chocolate creams from the paper
sack while iona Dunlap and Miss
Margaret Miller were in the store on
Aug. :.
'Tona and Miss Miller came into
the store soon after ) o'clock" said
the young man. They were sitting
at the counter, and | saw Miss Dool
reach over and get some candy out of
the sack that was setting on the
counter"
The testimony of Mr.. Marquis on
the preliminary examination was
produced. He was asked if he did not
on that occasion testify positively
that he saw Miss Dool help herself to
Miss Dunlap's candy. He admitted he
might have done so. but he was not
sure. He was not certain about any
thing.
Miss Miller May Not BE Called.
1t is possible the defense will not
call Miss Margaret Miller. who was
with Miss Dunlap when Miss Dool ate
the poisoned candy. The state has
failed to call her as Il witness. She is
in town, and ready to go on the wit
ness stand.
Half dozen of the witnesses, some
of whom served as jurors at the in
quest on Miss Dool, were called by
the state to testify concerning Miss
Dunlap'S demeanOr on that daN
With but one exception they swore
that the defendant had acted inditTer-
emily; that she seemed totally devoid
hai
had been attracted to the fact that
she had not expressed any sorrow
over Miss DoOFS death. The one eX-
reptiCn was X. Il. Merritt. dry
goods clerk, who declared that Miss
Dunlap acted in naughty manner At
the inquest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
Try to Show Motive

In the closing hours of its case yes
tcrday the state made its most seri-
Gus attempt to show that iona Dun
lap had a motive which prompted her
To poison Allie Dool. Numerous wit
nesscs were introduced whose testi-
mony was calculated to leave the i'm
preston that Miss Dunlap took the
life of the young woman that she
might succeed to her position as clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18

Chicago, Dec. 1s-Folowing are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotation
IN todays markets:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Dec. 1s-Fonowing are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
in today's markets:
Pee rs; rs; ?2s5; 70 ga,
July, 74%-; 741f; 7S4s; 7sss-.
Corn.
Dec, ~: 4sll; 4el4: 4eas.
May, 431s-; 4S2l; 43-' 43-.
Oats.
Dec, 81; 3l1s: 301z: 30sl
May, 322z; 32sl-; 321s: 521s-.
Pork.
Jan, 1850; 1862. 10 20 10 40
May, 1862; Is. 81; 10 81: 1852
Lard
Dec, 10 30: 10 so: 10 IS. 1925.
Jan, s.72 81: 20; 8 20.
May, $40. 9l7i Il; 9.lO
Ribs.
Jan, s.4s: $40: s35: 8 81.
May, 30; S 81; s27: 30
Rye, Dec. 4sI< May SIS; flax: cash. N; w.
l.23b $. w. l.15b, Dec. LIS, May l.22. Tim
othy. Jan. As.
receipts TO-DAY; wheat so corn ss7 oats
Hog market opened l0c lower.
Hogs left over $500.
hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle 9,5Oo
Light eS.7516 IS; mixed and butch.
ers. 90 Oc9e 90; good heavy, teO5G6 GO: rough
Cattle market opened slow and steady.
Sneep market opened StrOnS anu mostly
l0c higher.
Union stock yards $40 a. N.
Hog market opened l0c lower.
Light, S59066.3U; mixed and butchers, % 90
0f.s0 good heavy, S5.709645; rough heavy,
t6.U0Q6.40.
Cattle market opened for best steady, 9th.
ers l0c lower.
Beeves g. 2516 IS. cows and heifers SLIGO
$40, Texas steers s.. 2SG5 90. stockers and
feeders 81 O0d3.5O.
Sheep market strong to 10c higher.
Hog market closed weak at 10000 lower
Light, s.. 701C6. %: mixed ana huICners, IS 95
e6.5O; good heavy, s6.O006.55; rough heavy
i6 05d16. 20
Cattle market closed slow and weak.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat 80,
corn 30. oats 40, hogs $1,000.
New York Stocks.
New York. Dec. Is.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
So. Pacific 6SSs, sugar I25A, C. & A com. S2l,
gas Il. Penna I5iss. b. 4 o. 9S14. G. K. [. &
p. com 30Is c. NJ. s. ST. p 1924. Manhattan l47l6,
Pacific Mail 397i, Atchison com S241. w. u
Tel. Co. $50. n. Y. Central 1875, L. & N.
ia31s, b. k. r. 647l. Rdg. com. 6l1s: Leather
com. lla4, copper 571S. Atchlson ptd. 80, U.
>. Steel ptd 1885, U Steel common 31s,
Missouri Pacific IU51s, Union Pacific com mon
9SA, coal and iron Sc. Erie common $685.
Wabash pfd 4l9s. Can Pacific 1854, Repu bic
Steel common 1914, Republic Steel pfd as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18

Itching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently. after doctors had
failed" {. F. Cornwell, Valley Street,
Saugerties, y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-18
Notice of Final Set Element.

Estate of Elias P. Pinneo, deceased.
cublic notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Virgil M. Handing, administrator of
the estate of said d ceased, has this day hled
his final report and settlement as such 10
the county court of Rock Island county, and
that an or1er has been entered by said
court approving the said reno TT, unless
objections thereto or cause to the contrary
be shown on before the 18th day OF
December. 4. d. 1902 and upon the final ap-
proval of said report the said administrator
will ask for en- orcer of dstrfbu' ion and will
also ask to be discharged All persons inter-
esteG are notified TO attend
Rock Island, Ill, November %, 1902.
VIRGIL 81. BI.ANDISG,
Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
E4ps Etchmgs.

The farmers here have had fine
seasons so far, and crops are
growing very fast. Laying BY
corn and harvesting outs are the
order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Eaddy,
of Fowlers, attended Sunday
school here last Sunday.
Nr. Bessie Ward, of Benson,
visited here last Sunday. By the
way, there must be some attrac-
tion In our community as Mr..
Wards visits are quite frequent.
Mrs. W. H. Thompson and son,
Samuel, went to Klngstree last
Saturday and remained in town
until Sunday.
Misses Margaret Hanna, Pet
Brown and Anna and Ethel Nc
Clary. of Boggy Swamp, visited
the family of Mr.. j. d. Hanna, Jr.,
las, Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Tilton and Miss. Bet
tie Epps were The guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Eaddy OF Fowler's
last Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. nj. L. and j. N. McClary,
of Boggy Swamp, were seen in our
community last Sunday.
We had a heavy rain and a
slight wind storm here last Sun
day afternoon. There was no
damage dore except 10 some Of
the young mems shoes. They
had been calling in the afternoon
and when they were returning
home their shoes got pretty mud
dv. l suppose during The rain,
Mr.. Editor, they "cha:ted" enough
to make up for all this.
BLUE STEEL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
College of Charleston,
Charleston, ). {

Founded in 1885, Strong faculty; well
equipped chemical, physical, and biological lab.
oratories: Library Of IL, 600 Volumes and
Elective courses lead to the degrees Of B. A., B.
S., and NJ. A. Board with furnished room in
College Dor1nitory can be obtained for $40 u
month Tuition. $40 One scholarship giving
free tuition is assigned to Williamsburg county,
the holder to be appointed by the Probate Judge
and the County Superintendent. Total expenses
for scholarship students $112 to $3.50 All
candidates for admission are permitted to COM
pete for vacant Boycc Scholarships which pay
$50 year
Entrance Examinations will be held at Kings
tree. on Friday, July IL, 1902 Next session
begins september 20. For catalogue. address
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
ot President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12

Layton Lennon. the l3-year-old
son of Mr.. J. B. Lennon came to
grief Tuesday afternoon by mon
Eeying with railroad torpedo;
The torpedo exploded in his hand
and Jared him considerably, also
lascarating his fingers. DR.. Brock
inton examined the hurt and found
it to be not very serious.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
,u,u,UU,WV,U,Dy},U,N,,,,,UNIiNW@

Ben Smith, a negro about town
was run in by Marshal Anderson
Yesterday for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct on the streets. He
will be given hearing before the
mayor to-day.
At the annual celebration Of the
Euphradian Literary Society of the
81 &. College, which took place last
Tuesday night, Mr.. &. B. Epps, of
williamsburg, class of 'O3, was as
sistant marshal.
Invitations have been issued by
! Mrs. w. d. McFadden to. the mar
;aee of his daughter, Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. u. Will Wcbber, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
at his home, Sandy Grove, S. c.
Among the 50 young men who
| were graduated at Clemson College
ON June 8 Williamsburg. was rep
resented by Mr.. L. H. Mccullough,
who received his diploma In the
department of chemistry and agri-
: culture.
DIR. James H. Carlisle, the vener-
able and beloved president OF Wof-
ford College, has resigned and Prof.
H. r. Suyder succeeds him. DIR.
Carlisle is elected president emer-
titus and professor of astronomy
and ethics.
Hon. r. NJ. Gilland, Miss Louise
Gilland and Messrs Bessie and
wilmot Gilland are in Columbia
this week attending the. commenc-
ment exercises Of the South Care
lima College. Mr.. Louis W. Gilland
is member of the graduating class.
The county Board of control met
yesterday to consider petitions for
and against the establishment Of
dispensaries at Lake City and
Scranton. We understand that
petitions were presented in favor of
dispensaries at both places, but
none in opposition to them.
Thirty-two young doctors out OF
thirty-nine. who went before the
State board at its meeting in Col
umbia, May 20-22, passed their ex-
animation successfully and have re-
ceived license to practice. Among
those who were successful appe ears
the name ofDr. S. L. W. Courteney,
of williamsburg county.
In this issue are published the
cards of two more candidates, viz,
Messrs William Cooper and c. w.
Wolfe, both of whom are aspirants
to the office of county superintend-
ent of education. Capt. Cooper an
nounces that he stands for re-elec-
ton on his record during the past
two years. Capt. Cooper isa genial
gentleman and has Numerous
friends throughout the county.
/! Mr., R. d. Rollins adds his an
nouncement for. reelection as
county treasurer to our Candidates
Column this week. In point of
time of service (though in other
respects he is quite a young man)
Mr.. Rollins is our oldest county
official-the dean of the faculty, so
to speak. AS n public servant he
is courteous and accommodating
and very attentive to the duties Of
his Office.
Decidedly the most unique thing
we have seen in the way Of COM
mencement invitation is the one
issued by Winthrop College this
wear. The invitation is attractively
gotten up and. covered with un-
dressed kid. 1t is dainty and orig
inal and worthy Of the institution it
represents. Among the members
of the graduating class is noted the
name of Miss Sallie McCutchen, of
this county.
We had the pleasure Of a visit
from our young friend, DR.. 5 B. W.
Courtney yesterday. DR.. Courtney
will leave next week for Carlisle,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
TOBACCO GROWERS TAKE NOTICE

We have very much improved upon our facili-
ties for furnishing you supplies. We have on
hand at all times Il large stock of Paris Green,
Paris Green Spray Pumps and Bellows, also Barn
Flues. DO not fail to see our Flues before plac-
ing your order. We have them made under our
immediate supervision and the greatest care Is
taken to have each part i with the utmost nicely,
and as we use nothing but the best sheet steel
YOU will have no trouble from fire If our Flues
are properly placed in your barn, as all the seams
are grooved and rivited. We carry large stock
of stout Oak Baskets for gathering.
Write us for prices on any of IT, ese goods. You
will make no mistake by so doing. We want
your trade.
Send Us One Dollar and we will send you the
best Spray Pump on the market, express paid.
Very truly yours,
Manning Hardware Co.,
Manning, S. c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
: LOCAL. ITEMS
: OF INTEREST
: vvWWSr~

board, of control.
Mr.. T. r. Wilson was intown Sat-
urdaH from Hebron.
". +. Kennedy was in. town
Monday from Lake City.
Rev. F.. H. Wardlow went to
Samter Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Frank. player, of Belser's X
Roads was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Z. J. Sherwood of, Little
Rock, spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Rm Brown, of Greens is-yis-
ting Mr.. and Mrs, J. y. Nelson.
Mr. +. Rodgers. OF Fowler, was
ON our streets Friday Of last week.
DIR. L. il. Salters,. Of Salters, took
IN commencement here this week.
Prof. r. e nugh. o.. Manning. was
among the commencement visitors.
NIL S. Richardson IS spending
several days in Columbia this week.
Mr., C..M. Riehhurg. of Greeley
xille. called pleasantly to see US
Monday,
Prof, w. W. Beddic will leave
this afternoon for his home at
Laurel, n. C.
There are several cases Of sick
ness in town, but all are climbing
The hill Of recovery.
Misses Lidie Ferguson and Mamie
kellehan are visiting Miss Lula
Strong on Main street.
Mr,J. w. Josey, Melchers & Cos.
we'll known and popular bag man,
was in town yesterday.
We are forced to omit number
of personals this week on account
Of rush of news matter.
Mrs. w. D. Moorer, now Of An
derson county, was among the COM
meneement visitors Tuesday.
Messrs A. w. Graham, Sid
Blakeley and Tom Davis were in
kingstree Saturday from Trio.
Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Bethune and
Willie Johnson are the guests of
Mrs. R. H. kellehan this week.
Messrs E. T. Hamer, j. F. Ever
ett and Rev. ]. B. Weldon were on
eur streets Tuesday from Salters.
We are informed that four negroes
have died in the Oak Ridge section
of the county during the past week.
Mr.. ]. n. Hammett left for
Buckville, this week to take a
position with the A. G. Lumber Co.
A merry party of young ladies'
and gentlemen from town enjoyed
a fish fry at Kelley's Lake yester-
day.
Misses Florence, Esther and
Martha Gordon, of Lanes, have
been visiting at DR.. CANDLES this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McFaddin, of
Bethlehem spent several days this
week with the family of Mr.. 5. Me-
+. Scott.
Misses Hessie and Sadie Graham,
and Myrtle Mcknight, OF Scranton
were visitors at Mr.. Whiteheads
this week.
The law against carrying a pistol,
whether concealed or unconcealed,
less than 20 inches long goes into
effect July /.
Miss Mary l.. Wilkins, of Athens,
Ga, is visiting the family OF her
brother, Mr.. W, T, Wilkins, on
North Academy street.
Misses Matte Flagler, Donnie
McGIll and Bertha Hodge have
been spending few day this week
with Miss Sallie Wilson.
Miss Blanche Montgomery, OF
King5tree, was graduated at the
Georgetown graded school, whose
commencement exercises took
place recently.
MIR. r. W. Munnerlyn, represent
G Chn rln.tfA1,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1902-04-03
Sheridan items.

On Thuraday, hsrch "a, was tho clos.
ing OF The most successful term ofschool
at Sheridan, Mr., II. o. Baker haSiog
taught the laat two terms. The dis
trict regrets TO lose so Efficient and capa-
bic teacher ns Mr.. BSker has proved
hims"h to be. 10 the morning. black
board exercises were given, showing tho
friends ard psirons u the school the
progress the pupils d made during the
torn, proving great credit to Mr.. Baker
aud Of which the parents should be just
~ proud. a short but excellent pro-
gram was rendered, after which bouu-
tnous dinner was d. The entire
district was represented Afler dinner
Hr. Baker treated the crowd. Bort
Miller contributed largely toward the
entertainment With bis photograph
This years torn OF work furnishes four
candidates for graduation, which is 20
doubt duo to Mr.. Bakers untiriDg and
never coasing efforts urging and cncour-
aging the pupils to work aid push Tor,
ward TO tbs highest aim tossiblo. In
behalf Of Mr.. Baker, wo will say the
district appreciates his good work aud
compliments IN having secured 30 cspa
bic y teacher
Grace Wamplor, }Ieita Grow. ChOs.
Kincaid ard Roscoe Haughavaut took
the examination at Carthage last seek.
Mics Neil Grow spent 0 fow days visit
ing in Carthage.
Miss Lou Virgins, Of Carthage, spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Emma
UaughoEout and Mrs Arlo Estey.
Cbos. Wampier left Wednesday FOR
Idaho.
kosooo Iaughawout spent Saturday
anc Sunday visiting at WVbb City.
Friday night was the closing Of the
Dowcy literary. The house Was crow
drd aud an excellent program given.
Emma Eaughawout spent Easter
with Carthage friends.