davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10

observation-disclosures
g WIESCI z
OD0D0pQoQD0D
z PRUS POLSKICH.
SwIECIE sl-letniego robotnik,
'B.'elickiego pokasa} wsoiek{y pies Y
noge. Nieszcze6llwego staroa .odes'
fano do xak}adu " Berlinie.
CZERsK. iona szewca Sch.
zna'azfa PREY zbieraniu grzyb6w v
leslie nowonarodzone dziecko, kt6.
re j~eszcze by}o PREY zyciu, przy~
kryte sci@}ka l lidciem. Poljcya
pilnle sledzi "a bezlito6ciwa matka.
ZTORUN1A plsza do ,,hur.
Warszawskiego": Niemcy tutejsi
ME NIGGA d~otychczas uspokoi6 sig z
powodu nieszczesllwego ola mich
wyniku ~wybor6w do p%arlamentu i
obecnie uprawiaja istna bece pre-
civ robotnjkom i tYm rodakom ma
Sym, kt6rzy cd w{adz W czesci 20
zalezni. Tutejsza fi1ma przyrzad6w
rolniczych Drewitza wydali1a uaza~
jutrz pc wyborach kilka os6b, mic"
dry niemi kotlarza, kt6ry pracoWa}
tam lat dwanascie z rzedu; firma
,,Weese", Sigma z |wyrobu pierni
k6w torunskich, zabroni1a robotnis !
kom i ca}emu persona}owi surowo
rozmowy polsklej, w}adze wojskowe
zaS kaza}y natYchmiast wyr6wna6
rachunki z niewielu kupcaml polls
kimi, Cd kt6rych towar kupowa}y
poleci}y podw}adnym sobie, ably cd
kupc6w polskich pod zadnym wa.
runkiem niczego nile kupowano
Materyalnie naiwiecej poszkodowa~
nj SO tutejsi restauratorowie pola~
cy, policya BOWEN kaze i'm zamy~
kac wczesniej lokale, anlzeli ME
mieckim, zabrania muzyki pc godz.
10 i wog6le .szykanuje ma wszelki
spos6b, Do poszczeg6lnych lokal6w
chodza agenci policyjni, przebrani "a
p~odr6znych, iszpieguja gospodarzy,
czy z goSGmi m6wia po polsku
Gcz,e to zauwaza, policya uwiada
mia 0 tenn w}adze wojskova,
wfadza ia 2abrania wojskowym SUI
rowo uczeszczanla do takich restau
racyi. Ucierpia ma tenn wszystkie
lokale podmiejskie. Dosz{o do tego, ,
re gospodarze ME smia do swych
gosci polak6w movie pc polsku /
ma zadania, wyrazone pc polsku,
odpowiadaja pc n,emiecku! - W
kawiarni tutejszej ,,Kalserkrone''
kazaf gospodarz nlemlec usunac
,,Kuryera Warszawskiego'', ponie~ s
woz niemcy wyprawili burde. Po~
mimo tego szowinlzmu, polskosc s
~,u'ejsza ME upada.
.BRODNICA. zyto W tutejszej I
okollcy W roku biezacym bardzo sig J
obrodzi}o, lecz ME MONA go by}o ]
sprzatnad z powodu 7leustannych
deszczow. Najwleksza szkode po-
niesli wieksi posledziciele, kt6rzy W
braku robotnik6w ME zda5yli pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10


OJCZYZNY. g
2OQpQpQDQDQ 900
Z POZNANSKIEGO.
! MIELZYN. w Drachowie nj
m6gf dcsta6' niemiec polskieh ludx
do znlwa. Wtem pfzyszedl leHie'
nlem,ec i m6wi}:: ldzmy przeoiez
mas Mkt ME zabije! "a namowa je;
20 poszli, ale ieh deszcz diva ray
~sp}oszy}. Gdy deszcz miaf spa66, Pr
szed} 6w niemiec pod kopke, by sig
cd deszczu ochronic. Wtem w}asnie
W te kopke piorun uderzy} i niemca
owego ma mic SOU zabi{.
Cd iskier
wylatujacych z komlna lokomotywy
pociagu zapali} sig Ian jeczmienia
W poblizu toru .k~olejowego. Urze.
dnicy kolejowi p~rzybiegli zdo}al'
pozar ugas,c, jednakze spali}a sic
jedna m6rga tego zboza. - W
Modllborzycach Deutschwalde) plo-
run zniszczyf dach domu mieszkalne-
go. W Kijewie spali} 2 stogi. - W
Strudze (Jesuiterbruch) spalif pio-
run Gale zabudowa. il kolon1sty
Brauna. Wszystkie jego budynki
by}y zabezpieczone n a 800 NIX, a
mu sig dom mieszkalny,
chlew. stodo1a, wszystkle zapasy,
sprzety domowe i gospo-
darcze, swinia i zrebiec.
BARCIN. W. wyborach do
Rady miejskiej ME obrano an, je~
kandYdata polsklego. Polacy
zo}ozyli protest ale go ME uwzgle~
dniono. Protest ten uzasadnili fak~
re W liste zapisano takich wy
borrow niemieckich kt6rzy ME mic
Ii prawa do oddanla g}osu. Dalej
ie pewien niemiec g}uchoniemy
"a pomoca kartki i re W
,g6le protok6{ wyborczy ME zgadza1
ne ~zupe4nie z rzeczYwistoscia. Ot6z
wyglada r6wnouprawnienie obJ-
.steli konstytucyjnych.
SKOKI. Dziecl z Rakujad wra.
ajac re szko}y opowiada}y, re "
este spotka}y ]ezacego cz}o Sieka
'ollcyaat pospieszy} do lasu zna-
AK lstotnie czfowieka lezacego bez
mysi6w. By} to dawnieJszy maui
T., kt6ry uleg} na{ogow'
'pllstwa i w}6czy sig cd domu. do
lomu Wxieto go do ~lazaretu.
GNIEzNO. By{y professor reli~
iii W Poznaniu, x. Kloskea potem
rob. W Jaksicach, mianowany 1e-
,ensem seminaryum W G~nieznie, o.
,ejmie ten urzad cd dnia l pazdzier-
lika RIB. - Kapitufa gnlczniehska
est teraz W komplecie, liczy 7 kao
z kt6rych ma nomlnacya
ID rzadu (-) Ma majatku koloni~
w. Rybnie postawlono
orzed kilku laty mleczarnia. Zrazu
sig dobrze, lecz rowo i
apada}a i teraz mad MIA konkurs I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10
z GAL1CYI.

POD WIEDNIEM umar1
s}awny dzi ejopisarz, Otto Klopp,
kt6ry urodzony r.. 1922 W Hano-
werskiem, +. 1878 przeszed} ma }o~
no Koscio}a katollckiego. frzyczY~
nil sic licznemi pracami do wyjas7
nienla w,elu %spornych rzeczy mia
nowicie W history niemieckiej. w.
r. 1888, W dwusetna rocznice oswoe
bohemia Wiednia przez kr6la pols~
kiego Jana Sobieskiego, wYda}
dzie}o 0 tel wojn,e z Turkami. Tam
popefni1 ten b}ad, re usi}owa}
g}6wna zas}uge ujac kr6lowi polls
kiemu i przypisac ia ksisciu Karo-
Iowi lotarynsklemu Navel stauow.
GA bitwa dnia I2-go wrzesnia 1888
t. mia}a sic toczyc wedle plaau
tego ksiecia. Ma szczescie znaleziono
Ordre de batalie (porzadek bitwy)
pisany ca}y w}asna reka kr6la Jana
Sobieskiego, a to wykaza}o, ze plan
zwYcieskiej bitwy pod Wiedniem
u&ozy{ sam kr6l polski. Onno Kopp
uwydatni} W tenn dziele zas}ugl
Swiatobliwego kapucyoa Marka
d'Awiono, kt6ry byf pod " led ;
MEM kapelanem wojskowym Czy
nil tel zabiegi, zeby tenze W poczet
Swletych zosta{ policzony.
KRAKOW. Umar} tych dni
p%roboszcz parafii sw. Flor, ana ks.
Wincerty S~moczynski, kt6rY pro.
" adzi} pie)grzymki do Rzymu az
szesc razy. Liczy} 81 lat. Zw}oki
przewieziono do Tenczynka do gro
bowoa ~rodzinDego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10

P!OzNAN Dnia Is I'm. sakon,
cyl 5ywot doczesny W 70 roku zyoia
sp. DIR. ssanis}aw Scenic, emeryt
professor gimnazyalny. D}uyi czas
bY} profesorem PREY gimnasyum "
sremie. 9 potem Y Glubczyoaoh "a
slasku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10
GNlEZNO. PaDa Tadeu

GNlEZEO. Papa Tadeusza
Powidzkieso, by}ego gimnazyaste
wypuszczono dnia II BIN. z wie-
zienia, W ktdrem przes,edzial 8 ty~
godni "a to, ze uczy& sig dziei6w i
%llteratury polskiei. So to rzeozy "a
kazane przez wladze szkolne W GIN
razYach! \
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Peters is Hunted.

Citizens came down from Weippe and
state that the country up there are in the
highest state of excitement over the
murder of John J. McDonough. The
search is still in progress. 1t has been
reported that Peters, the suspected muir
derer, left this week on the Clearwater
train and was identified by Conductor
Smith. Later he is said to have been
seen in Garfield, Washington. A party
has been dispatched to that point to look
into the matter.
The absence of Peters affirms the first
suspicion of his guilt and should he be
found there surely would be necktie
party.
Parties living near Weippe believe that
Peters is in hiding in the timber in that
section and some think he is waiting for
another victim.
1t appears settled beyond all doubt that
McDouough was killed with his own gun,
rife. This fact has developed the the
DRY that Peters went to McDonough' s
home when the latter was absent and
waited his return, firing the fatal shots
when the victim drove up to the house
One person who visited the scene of the
murder states that the murderer had fired
from a thicket, where he had cut out a
trail, and arranged a rest for the gun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Melrosc viii Celebrate

c. w. Richardson. prominent citizen
Melrose was in the city today and stated
that everything is fourishing in his sec
ton. Wheat is all in Preparations are
being made to observe Memorial day
with fitting exercises Special pains will
be taken this year to make the Fourth OF
July celebration grand success; plans
are being made to have base ball tourn-
ament. The Woodmen of the World and
Odd Fellow lodges will have picnic.
The Melrose tramway company has
been organized. The charter is here and
stock will soon be on the market. The
directors have decided on the location; it
is five miles north of Melrose and the
lower terminus will be at point one and
a half miles below Peck George Wat
son is president and manager
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Get More Timber Land

A Wallace dispatch to the Spokane
Spokesmau-Review says: Never in the
history of this state, and probably the en-
tire west, has company gotten into its
control as much timber lands as the Pot
latch Lumber company has secured
within the past week. A few days ago a
second purchase of about 10000 acres for
$I5o,745 was made from the Wisconsin
Log & Lumber company and the North
land Pine company. This property is
also located at the head of the Potlatch
river and consists of the best pine fields
of the state. During the latter part oil
last week the Potlatch company pur-
chased from the other companies 81 ,ooo
acres for $I36, 900. This puts into the
control of the Potlatch company over
10000 acres at cost of over $2S6, 900.
The deeds of the second sale have just
been filed with the county auditor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Living Babe Unearthsd.

County attorney Johnson went to the
Rimrock district Yesterday to investigate
the death of an illegitemate child born
to Abalon Jacobs, a servant girl in the
house Of Mr.. Payne OH the Schonhorst
ranch six miles south west of Genesee.
On Thursday last the girl became sud
denly sick and in few minutes began
screaming, Mrs. Payne asked her if she
was not in delicate condition. This she
denied and tried to explain her illness
otherwise, when the girls illness be-
came acute, Mrs Payne left the house
to summons Mr.. Payne from the field
During Mrs Payne's absence the girl
was delivered of full developed baby
What happened then is unknown but
the mother left her couch aud either
Intentionally or thinking it sill. born
took the baby out and buried it behind
an clubhouse in the yard where Mrs.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15

Payne was Mortified upon her return to
find the bare foot of baby protruding
from the dirt. She Immediately took the
baby from its intended grave and finding
it alive took it to the house and gave it
care. Mrs. Jacobs, mother of the girl
was called and she took the girl and
child home where the child was reported
dead some days later. The father of the
girl was accidently killed last winter
while driving from Genesee, and
Mrs. Jacobs is taking care of a
large family of children. She
is ard-working German lady and re-
spected by all. The baby when taken
from the ground was found to have some
bruises on the neck, evidently caused by
human fingers, and bruise on the head
showed that it came in contact with some
hard object. The county attorney put in
two days investigating and arrests will
probably be made soon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15

The sprained knee that Milo Sprague,
Lewiston's peerless second baseman, re-
ceived III Mondays game with Seattle is
healing fast aud he expects TO be very
much in the games next week with
WaIla Walla
Miss Edith Knepper has gone to
represent the Stale Uni ,ersity at meet.
ing of the Y. w c. A, of the coast at
Capatola. Cal The meetings will last
one week and the representatives will
have instruction during that time on the
best means to carry on their work.
The remains of Willie Millar, the son
of Mrs. Bertha Millar, were brought to
the city from Seattle Wednesday to this
city and the funeral was held at the
home OF the child's grandparents on east
| Main street. The remains were inferred
III the Lewiston cemetery by the side Of
| his father.
| John Fl. Little and wife left on this
mornings train for Moscow where Mrs
Little will visit with relatives while Mr.
Little will go as special United State:
deputy sheriff with Deputy Sheriff
Schattner to McNeals island with the
United States prisoners sentenced by th'
last federal court. While absent he will
visit in San Francisco.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Leland Notes.

Mrs. Vim Blackington is on the sick
list.
George Oylear visited Lewiston and
Kendrick the first of the week.
N r. Hill OF Keudrick visited our
burg last Sunday.
Mrs. d H Sutherland of Kendrlck has
been visiting friends and relatives of Le-
land and vicinity the past week.
l.. l.. olyear, S. ]. Prince aud II. d.
Peden are grand jurors at Moscow this
week during the sessi of the United
States court.
A light rain fell here last Sunday
morning. There not having been any
for nearly month it was very much APP
preciated and seemed TO bring a smile to
the face of each farmer.
The house of L. H. Daugherty on the
farm recently purchased from B. B. Still
man about three miles northwest of Ie-
ladd was completely destroyed by fire
at 10 O'Clock A. M on last Tuesday. The
property is total loss, there being no
insurance. 1t was only by the greatest
efforts of Mr.. Daugherty and others that
the barn and other outbuildirgs were
saved. The origin of the fire is yet un-
learned.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15

Smith Hiliari of Rimrock has had his
new house painted and it will soon be
ready for occupation.
/ 1t is rer orted from Rimrock district
that much of the fall wheat had to be
sown over this spring.
Miss Lofty Jones of Myrtle was in the
city yesterday and left to visit with
friends at Leland today.
| John Tine of Anatone Is in the city.
He arrived from Spokane yesterday and
will return home tomorrow.
g. A. Hastings is convaiescing from an
attack OF pneumonia and made his first
visit down town yesterday.
B. F. Basho-, manager of the Clifford
Tramway company, is in the city today
meeting tramway statesmen.
NJ Alexander, of Spokane, arrived
Wednesday evening to attend the funeral
of his grandson, Willie Millar.
The Seattle University ball team de
feated the University team at Moscow
"Wednesday by score of 9 to 2.
The freight this morning took out
load of fruit jars to be distributed along
the short line for the Lewiston Mercantile
company.
Wright aud Webster, sawmill men on
Craigs mountain, have receivedtwo large
patent teeth saws from Portland firm
| for their mill.
Mrs. Nellie Russell and family will
shortly leave Lewiston for Berkely, Cali
fornia, where the young ladies will enter
the state university.
Oliver Norberg and others have fled
suit in Justice McConkey's court against
the firm of Small & Emery for wages.
The case has been set for the 2Ist
Rev. F. l.. Hoskins of the United
Brethren church arrived in the city
yesterday from Clifford. He will leave
for Asotin today TO hold a meeting.
The Raymond house Office was treated
to a new coat of calcimine yesterday.
Proprietor Davidson expects to have the
exterior painted and new awnings hung
next week.
l.. w. Lyons and wife and two
daughters, Misses Mable and Gertrude,
left yesterday for their home at ST. Paul.
They have been visiting with relatives
here for some time.
E. NJ. Ross left this morning for
| Juliaetta where he will make arrange
ments to put up his steam merry GO
round during the Woodmen's picnic
June 10th and nth.
John Goldsmith is delive ring his wool
at the Snake river ware house from his
ranch on the HAWAI- creek. He will
have about 100000 pounds at the sale
Gays, Friday and Saturday.
Contractor Mccall will have the Wicks
hotel building ready for occupation two
weeks fro. Monday. This two storey
structure and will add comfort TO GiffLrds
accommodation for the public.
f o. Steininger, principal of the Cot
tonwood schools. left this morning for
Seattle, Wash, where he will join his
brother, H. Z. Steininger, and go to the
Alaska gold fields for the summer
Williams & Fender have purchased
the soda fountain that belonged to Dent
& Butler. The latter firm will be out of
the soda water business this summer and
will be missed by their many customers
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
l.swiston's Base Ball Record.

The national game has become very
popular in the Northwest this season and
especially has the public of Lewiston
taken an interest in the game No'small
degree of this interest can be traced to
the efforts of Manager o. Rust of the
local team to give the public wholesome,
clean, fast ball.
Early in the season the Lewiston Nor
NAL Athletic club organized ball team
to place on the diamond and elected o. J..
Rust manager and Loyal Brown captain
The management started out with heavy
debt on hand. Mr.. Rust has cleared that
debt and the club is now on sound
financial basis. Captain Browns work
with his team can only be shown by the
team s record. Out of 10 games played
in the season only two have been los
and those by small margin.
The personnel of the team is local. All
the boys are from Lewiston and IT'S vicin-
ity. Of their individual playing little
can be said of any that can not be said of
all, and that is that they have played
their parts we'll. 0. A Kjos, one of our
most enterprising merchants, started the
team off we'll by furnishing them with
the best suits that can be bought in New
York City.
In their games they have met and de-
| feated three of the best college teams in
the northwest the U. of W., the U. of /.
and the w. A c. They gave the U. OF
w. team from Seattle the worst defeat it
has suffered this year.
Some weeks ago the team was reorgan-
| lied under the name Of Lewiston Ball
team without change of manager or cap
tain in order that it may finish the season
after the Normal has closed. Manager
Rust states that his team will leave next
| Thursday for a tour extending to Spo-
kane. On the 2Ist they will meet Pull
man, on the 22nd they play at Paiouse,
% at Garfield, oath Gonzaga college, rs
Blair, and 26 Shaw & Borden, returning
home on the 27,h. On the fst and 2nd
of June there will be games here with the
Whitman College team.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
geographically Gold

LATE Yates of Denver is visiting here.
bud Tribe is in the city from MYRTLE
w. T. Wright of Mohler is in the city
trading.
Miss Dora Peden of Leland is in the
city visiting.
E. Jacks Of Sfickpoo left this morning
for his home.
Ralston Vollmer is visiting in the city
from Genesee.
Harry Wilson Of Spalding was in the
city yesterday.
Thomas Hardin of Slickpoo was in the
city yesterday.
Attorney Myers of Hamilton, Montana,
will locate here
Mrs. Robert Grostein left for visit in
Spokane Wednesday.
]. nj. Burton, merchant of Melrose, was
in the city yesterday.
L. Stannus, merchant at Orofno. was
in the city yesterday.
DIR. Boston returned yesterday from an
outing on the Potlatch.
Emil Giger of Rosetta left this morn
ing for Pendleton, Oregon.
Mrs. c. T. Stranahan of Spalding is
stopping in the city today.
Eugene Bouhore and Charles Lydon
left Yesterday for California.
A. ]. Boyer and Will Grow, farmers
near Spalding, are in town.
Ely Bolick. prominent farmer of
Theon, Wash, is in the city.
Martin Meuli and family of Union
town visited here Wednesday.
Felix Warren was visitor III the city
yesterday from Soldier Meadows.
o. B. Eastman, merchant at Westlake,
is registered at the Bollinger house.
Judge Aiishie returned yesterday from
Grangeville where he has been visiting
nj. l.. Goldsmith, merchant at Spald-
ing, was replenishing his stock yester.
day.
Ed Knight took party of men to the
white pine district to locate them yester
day.
Judge Beatty of Boise was in the city
last evening and left this morning for
home.
c. c. Buunell is putting i'll a cement
sidewalk i'll front OF his property on Main
street.
Judge Ailshie left this morning for
Boise where the supreme court convenes
Monday.
Mrs. Anna p. MILESTONE of Clearwater
will leave in the morning for Los An.
geles, Cal.
Mrs. A. A. Craig of Moscow is visi ing
with ner daughter, Mrs. John Marley,
this week.
Charles Dorman and Oliver Sinclair
were in the city yesterday purchasing base
ball goods.
Mrs. r. 4. McF arland returned We'd
nesday from Spoka ne where she had
been visiting.
Senator George Crum is visiting Canas
prairie points in connection with his
frnis business.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15
Presbyterians at Los Angeles.

Rev. Williams OF Asotin and Miss Kate
McBeth of Lapwai, left yesterday for Los
Angeles, California, to be present at the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church that meets in that city the 10th
of this month. Rev. Willsams will re-
present the ministry Of the Walla Walla
presbyterian and Miss McBeth will repre-
sent the Women's Home Mission.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-05-15

Found! BY the people of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
The Death Of volney Blaexney.

NE..
We announced briefly the death OF
tim. estitnSble. gyossS man -in ous>fast
weeks issue, and according to the infor-
nation received he was drowned in the
Portneuf river in Idaho on the 9th OF
August, 1908. He was living in the
town of Pocatello, and went up the river
a short distance alone to take a swim,
and his body was found floating in the
river, Invested of all clothing. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blackney
of our city, and vas a young man OF ex-
emplary habits and good character. This
is sad news to his surviving parents and
brothers and sisters, as he was but ~
years Of age and at the beginning OF q
promising manhood.
The memorial services were held at
the Congregational church on Sunday
last, Mrs. Katherine Powell officiating.
He was buried in Pocatello with fitting
ceremony, and we understand that 1t IL
the intention of his father later on to
have the remains disintered and brought
back to Custer. The death OF Volney is
received by his. friends in Custer with
much regret and the sympathy OF the
community is extended to the stricken
parents and sorrowing family.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22

There was a very pleasant party which
took place at the residence of MpsHenry
Mahnke last Wednesday night and the
dancing was kept up till the roosters be
gan to crow. This party was given not
exactly as a house warming but partly
to celebrate the completion of some ex-
tensive improvements which Mr..
Mahnke has been putting in at his place.
Among these are q system of water
works by which the water Is conducted
in pipes from a distant spring to a large
tank holding 200 gallons of water. This
is situated on high ground and by grav-
ity pressure furnishes water to the house,
barn, COW sheds and cattle corrall. The
pumping power is furnished by a gaso-
line engine, and although 1t costs some
thing it is such q useful and convenient
thing to have on the ranch, that toa man
who can afford it it we'll repays for the
expense. There were about As people
ip attendance at the dance, and we give
the names Of such as We are able to OBJ
tain. The Vondelehr family, the Will
helm family, Mr.. Tweed Barker and
wife, the Richardson family, Mr.. Isaac
Downing, Mr.. Frank Miller and family,
Mrs. T. Carroll, Mr.. A. Doll and wife,
Charles Means and wife, Mr.. McLaugh'
lin and the Kaiser family. Such reunions
amongst neighbors are pleasant affairs,
and should be OF more often occurrence,
as they who participate will often think
of them. They serve to cement riend-
ship and furnish scenes of pleasant men,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-08-22
To Non Resident Scholars.

The Custer public schools will open on
Monday, September 2, 1908, All non
resident scholars will be required to pay
to the clerk of the board Of education
quarter tuition In advance and receive a
receipt from the clerk for the same,
which will entitle them to enrolment
for time specified in receipt only. The
tuition of the various grades will be
Let and End grade primaries, $500 per
quarter; LIST and End Intermediates, $3.50
per quarter; grammar, $500 per quarter,
and high school $3.50 per quarter.
By order of the Board.
c. II. Henderson, Clerk.