davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Warren, Stanley II. Hughes. Miss Violet
Hughes, G. Yarmouth. Belmont. W. Rice.
Strand, Miss c. NJ. Chester. HolmhuSt,
Gen. ]. ]. Coppinger. Runnymede, Miss NJ.
Calbert Miss NJ. Harold Reade. H. Stack
man. Agnew, w. Z. Davis. Marion. Mrs.
A. c. Dempsey. Mrs. G. Henderson, Miss l..
Harley, G. A. Richardson w. NJ. Richard
son. j. A. Richardson and A. NJ Richard
son. Meyerdale, w w. Jayner, L. S. M;
w. G. Dries. L. s. n. Park. S. L. Taylor,
Miss Kate Tennent, Miss Belle Frey. Ru-
dolf, L. Callisher. Rochfort, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Cohen, Mrs. H. S. Douglass Brady
House. George E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Rogers. Mrs. A. Delaney and family. Stick
ney, w. II. Baum, Albert Grimes. st.
Charles, ]. c. Pritchard. George J. Chase.
Wiltshire, Mrs. I. M. Moody, r. E. Paine,
D. G. Wilson, J. c. Altimus G.. F. Hickey.
Waverly Mrs. A. McGonigai. Vermont, M.
Daily. Seaside, NJ. p. Van Wickle, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. d. Wine. Haddon Hall. j. Slater
and son. Victoria, C. w. Richardson. Brad
dock, Mrs. J. w. Joyce. Glendale Mrs. P.
Brennan p. J. Brennan Dunlop, i. H.
Whitney P B. Shafer. Miss Klein. Chal-
fonte j. w. Wallace, Mrs. NJ. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
AN IDEAL SEASON.
Westinghouse Enjoying the Seaside
Pleasures

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ATLANTIC CITY, September 26, 1903
Atlantic City is in the enjoyment of per-
feet Indian summer weather, which Is con-
sidered by the most exclusive element that
patronizes this resort as the ideal time of
the year. This fact, together with the hold
ing of several large conventions during the
week, has kept the beach-front hotels we'll
filed. and the prospects for continuous
prosperity through the winter are so bright
that practically all of the big hotels Will
remain open throughout the year.
Recent Washington arrivals at the hotels
include:
Marlborough House. James H. G. Mills,
B. L. Delaney and Jesse Browne. Clarion
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cheswell, Miss Irene
Wyngate. Normandie, G. J. R: DUNCAN
Royal Palace. Mrs. E. A. Steibel. Mrs.
Launsburg. L. L. Danberry. Yarmouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bolgiano. Iroquois. George
H. Lent, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ivey and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Beekman. Mrs. G.
Brashears, Joseph F. Brashears. Miss Ella
Winters, Miss May Winters, Mrs. Sara
Scott, Miss Virginia Scott, Thomas Wilson.
Miss Wilson, Mrs. Brnton. Lloyd Br:nton,
Miss Eva Brinton, Harry Childs, G. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Mr. E. T. Sims, Brooklyn, n. Y, writes: Use
my As twenty-year drunkard restored to
manhood lad health by four boxes OF 'ORRINE.'
1t Is a wonderful and marvellous for the drink
habit
Mrs. f. wyclin. New York city. writes: " OR
RINE' cured my husband, who steady
drunkard for many years. He now has no desire
for stimulants his health is good and he is fully
restored to manhood. He used only five boxes Of
'oRRINE.'"
Mrs. W. L. D.. Helena. Mont, writes: 81 have
waited one year before writing you Of the perma-
nent of my He took sanitarium treat
ment as we'll other advertised cures but they
all failed until gave him 'ORRINE.' He is
now fully restored to health and has no desire for
drink
Mr.. q. L. r.. Kansas City, No., writes: 81 am
satisfied that drunkenness is disease and the
se5-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

worst in the world. 'ORRINE.' in my opinion,
will cure any case II taken you direct I was
common drunkard for twenty years, but today |
am free Of any desire for liquor You have found
the specific. God bless you!''
Mr.. A. E. L., Atlanta Ga, writes: 81 was born
with love OF whiskey and drank 1t for thirty two
years. 1t finally brought to the gutter, home
less and friendless. I poweress to resist the
craving and would steal and lie to get whskey.
Four boxes Of 'ORRINE' cured me of all desire and
l now hate the smell Of LIQUOR
Price. 81 per box. boxes for S. Mailed In
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company, SIT 14th
ST.. Washington, D. c. Interesting booklet (sealed)
free request.
Sold and recommended by
SIMS. 14th ST. and New York ave.
WILLIAMS. 9th and r sts
WELLER'S. 1856 9th st. -
DAYS, 14th and sts
HENRY EVANS, 800 -924 st. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Rank Heresy,
,iladelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
He-"So the engagement is broken OFF,"
She-"Yes. He told her he thought she
should stop reading novels and read some
thing more substantial. something that
would improve her.
He-"Weu?"
She-"Well, the idea of man intimating
to his fance that she could be improved
in any wayI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
/, A Wet Day.

From ck-Me-up.
Mrs. Shortstop-"Jack said they had quito
a spirited cricket match yesterday
Mrs. Neverplay-"I dare say. Charley
said they had about two gallons on the
ground."r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
WHISkEY AND BEER HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED
ORR NE''
ASAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC

pronounce sys-
creating morbid craving muan Continued indulgence
wkey, beer the stomach lining and supehes the
digestive thus destroying the digestion and running the health
No will power heal the inhamed stomach membranes
"ORRINE permanently the for liquor by acting
directly the affected restoring the stomach digestive
normal conditions improving the appetite and the
health No aniarm treatment ORNE be taken
home without publicity Can be secretly desired
nr Mnnew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.


medicinal
anything
best
8
reward for long study and daily toll They all Syrup
informed purchasers the choicest
n
the CompanyCHom the
beneficial effects
Figs and they
Owing the excellence which
individual
i order max
Syrup"
the full
eCompanyCHfora The limitations
should be because sell the limitations
they find deception and whenever dealer
II medicinal the filling
druggists reliable supply demand
through whom purchased
where packages the fifty cents bottle but exceptions
Ito
of
~ q Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Sir" began the young man, IT came
to ask your daughters hand in marriage.
l feel that L am not worthy of her, but
young man." interrupted the stern pa
rent. II fully agree with you on that point
and there is nothing further to be said on
the subject. Good evening, sir. Chicago
NeWe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01
Typewriter paper, in all grades, fol
sale at this Office.

Typewriter paper, in all grades, for
sale at this Office.
Sam Cross. from Olga is again filling
position in the county treasurer's Office.
w. j. Mercer handles fruit for preserv-
ing. He can till your orders promptly.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
Phone 80.
Mrs. T. E. Pierce returned last Friday
from visit of two weeks with friends
at Larimore and Lakota.
John Corrigan of this city received
news this week of the death of his aged
mother, Mrs. Esdras Corrigan.
Miss Fagg. sister Of Mrs. A. H.
Stevenson, arrived last Saturday from
the old home of the family in England.
DR.. Oswald succeeds to the practice of
Drs. Mcqueen Il Oswald. at Osnabrock.
the dissolution of the partnership talk
ing place last week.
Have you noticed the increasing num-
Der OF men with good lifting clothes:
Many of them get them through P. P.
kopriva of the Bee Hive store.
lceman Haugh's delivery wagon made
f; its last round for the season yesterday
and its temperance on the street need
not be looked for until next summer.
Photographer Golden is now turning
out first-class work at regular prices.
The special rates he has been offering
closed this week. Gallery opposite post
office.
Barber Bert Elliott still has consider
able sickness in his family. though the
condition of Mrs. Elliott and the little
baby are now both considered past the
danger point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01
The DEMOCRAT has school supplies.

The DEMOCRAT has school supplies.
Services at the Baptist church will be
held on Sunday morning and evening at
the usual hours.
w. j. Mercer, wants your order for
fruits of all kinds for canning, best in
the market at lowest prices. Phone SO.
Hon. Jno. Flack from Milton spent
day or two last week among relatives
and old friends up in this part of the
county.
Col. L. F. Copeland delivered his
third lecture in the Young Mems
Christian Association course last even
ing to an auditorium filed with people.
His fund of knowledge from extensive
research and travel was utilized in his
minute. thrilling descriptions of nature
and incidents taken from nearly every
country on the globe. Col. Copeland
was in last season S course and received
the highest vote ever gwen to lecturer
, by the patrons of the course.-Indian-
apolis journal.
Manager McEuen announces that the
Leonard Theatrical Co., will fill the
opening engagement at the new Opera
House. The date of which he is now
confident can be announced for Monday
evening. November 2nd. The repertoire
of plays from which he will select the
piece for the first night consists of "Quo
Vadis. ben Hur' "Othello'' and
"Richard the Third Any of these are
standard productions, known all over
the country and with company of
forty odd first class actors there is
chance of Langdon play goers witness
ing performance put on in first class
! metropolitan style.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01
Additional Local News.

You can get good straw hat for
twenty-five cents at G. j. Kelly's.
Mrs. Geo. Barnard entertained Miss
Payne, of Milton several days last week.
WI. Mercer, wants your order for
fruits of all kinds for canning, best in
the market at lowest prices. Phone 98.
DR.. and Mrs. Jas. Semple are expected
to return home this week from their
wedding tour of several weeks through
the east.
Miss Austin visited over Sunday with
Miss Emily Smith and her many Lang
don friends returning Monday to her
home at Milton.
We fit all kinds of refractaonal errors
of the eye with glasses. Quality of
work, the highest. Prices, the lowest.
A. o. Void, Optician, Langdon.
George Stevens, who has settled down
and is doing thriving business in his
blacksmith shop at Easily since getting
married year ago, was in the city trans
acting business yesterday.
The sad death of Mrs. j. w. Mowbrey,
a sufferer from consumption, is reported
as having occurred last week in Cypress.
Deceased was in her twenty-tifth year,
leaving a husband and two young
children. The funeral was held at Han
nah.
Rev. Mills, of Grand Forks, and other
visiting clergy from over the state arrive
today and will participate in the con-
Quoting of the ordination services at the
Baptist church this afternoon and even
ing. The resident pastor, Robt. A. Nc
Mullen, being ordained.
Mrs. Wheeler, who accompanied her
husband, Attorney Wheeler, here from
Minneapolis last week was passenger
south again Monday, going to the home
Of her parents in Michigan, where the
children have been staying. The family
return shortly to occupy the home lately
vacated by Butler Lamb and wife on
Oak street.
Announcement cards recently received
apprise Langdon friends Of the wedding
| yesterday forenoon ct the Knox church,
Goderich, Ont, Of Miss Louisa Grant
Gibson to Hon. Jas. Wilson, . prominent
merchant and for several years mayor
- (ynS2ar;Nh The hr;dA n ss.tA. ~
DR.. s. g. Gibson Of this city, and formed
| i wide circle Of acquaintancss among the
people Of Langdon while here VISITING
her brother lev ysass ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

Studebaker and Mitchell & Lewis
wagons at Hunter & Stevenson's.
H. Storlie was transacting business
in the city and visiting friends Friday.
We can interest you in plows and
wagons that will please you. Hunter Il
Stevenson.
When you wish to get an up to date
suit at the lowest living prices go to G.
j Kelly's store.
Jno. McTavish, who has been operat-
ing the Thos. Flynn threshing outfit
wound-up the season with run of
nearly three weeks on Saturday.
Druggist Harry Arneson, of Edinburg
and former Langdon resident, is down
at his home, Benson, Minn., while suffer-
ing from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Wood for sale at the yards of the
Langdon Lumber Co. Hard or soft
wood, either by the cord or sawed ready
for use. Orders delivered to any part
of the city. Phone "a.
Hannah's new Presbyterian church
was opened Sunday of last week, the
services being conducted by Rev. w. II.
Spence, we'll known years ago as pastor
of the Grand Forks church, and now OF
Galesburg, Ill. DR.. Spence has been
visiting during the hunting season at
the farm of Hon. Henry Mclean.
Lloyd Ryall, at the present time an
official of Nelson county and who did
valiant service with the North Dakota
militia boys in the Philippines, was
married last week at Lakota. Many in
Langdon will recall the fact that Mr.
Ryall was Langdon resident at the
time J. G. Cramond conducted the
Columbia hotel.
Burglars blew open the safe in the
Hills 4 Mannings store at Bathgate two
o'clock Tuesday morning and got away
with $500 in cash. The explosion when
the safe was dynamited was heard by a
number of residents. No clue has been
obtained of the burglars, though it is
thought that they we're the same gang
that blew open safe at Emerado last
Sunday morning at an early hour.
The electric light plant is being given
additional lighting facilities by the in.
stalling Of new dynamo, which is ex'
pected to arrive in few days. At the
present time upwards of 1,5OO lights are
being carried, which is greatly in excess
Of the capacity Of the plant. Tho de.
mand for additional lights by new build
ings in course Of construction indicates
that within the next twelve months Z
radical change will be found necessary
IL present arrangement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

kCHER WANTED-A second-grade teacher
eight months beginning October 18th.
70 weeks holidays from December 2i, and
particulars write to Jas. Dobie, Calvin,
OAK. Send application to =. Samuelson,
eck, N. OAK, and state salary wanted. 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

PT.On Monday August 3lst. 1903, from Bah
|ck's pasture south Of Lanedon two sucking
Ives, one black, weight about $50 pounds.
2 red with white mark on one hip. Party
King same up please notify Norman 4.
ecDonald, Langdon. N. d. 70
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

b2pssms RsSEe o ssfGa
ice. one black steer spring calf. Same can
had upon proof Of owuarship and pay
OF expenses upon application to Jacob
enkratz, ROsehill, N. b. 7.0t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

lr-On Saturday September 12, during the
prm. from my place on Section q, in East
krry township, one year old light bay horse
vt with white stripe in face. Party taking
me up please notify Jacob Hartz, post
ice, LangdOn, N. d. 7-9s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

pD GIRL WANTED-For general house,
prk in family of three; good room. com
Ftable homo; opposite Episcopal church.
quire of or address Mrs Jno. s. Gogin,
engdon, N. d. 7-8*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

3 RENT-One or two front rooms in the
ehulke block, steam heated. johnson Land
b. Langdon. 6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01
to learn Dressmaking. Apply
once. Miss McClory and Mrs. Farrell.

SALE-Choice white seed onions and red
bbage for pickling. Particulars upon ap-
ication at this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-01

B RSALE-House and lot. bargain If sold
once. See Moellriug & Atneosen. $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
Telephone System on c. G. w.

| Dubuque, March 30.-Within the next
| thirty days the Chicago Great Western
will commence the work of constructing
a private telephone system between
three terminal points. Chicago, ST. Paul
and Kansas City. The first line will be
from Chicago to st. Paul, where the
Gated. The other line will be run from
Kansas City, to oelwein. and will con-
meet with the ST. Paul and Chicago
line. The cost of the system will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The line will not be used to displace
the telegraph said an official of the
road. The telephone will not be used
for train orders except in cases of ne
cessity. 1t will be used to connect the
different department of the roads and
will greatly facilitate business and save
lots of time. The Illinois Central and
other roads have tried 1t and found
the same satisfactory. A heavy copper
wire will be used exclusively for the
telephones.
Another big Improvement to be made
by the Great Western will be the in
stallation of the block signal system.
The system has been installed por-
ton of the way west from Chicago and
the work is being pushed 1t is expect
ed that within a few days this division
will be equipped with the system.
1t is learned that as soon as the
Omaha extension is completed the work
of building q double track between Chi
cago and Oelwein will be commenced.
This work, however is not likely to be
commenced this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
Little Interest Shown at Iowa
Falls, No Opposition Being
Manifested
RED HOT CONTEST AT HAMPTON
Interest at That Place centers in the
Race for Mayor, For Which Office
Two Candidates Are in The Field
Alden Will Witness a Free -for-AII
Race.
cial to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, March 30.-The annual
spring election is on in this city today
but little interest is manifested as there
is but one ticket in the field in each
ward. The following officials will be
elected without opposition: City solic-
itor, Cassius A. Bryson; park commits
sioner, for six years. q. X. FIoag; for
park commissioner for two years to fill
a vacancy, A. Il. Repp; for councilmen,
First ward, j. l.. harrington: Second
ward, Dr.. j. II. Stooksberry; Third
ward, Frank Truman; Fourth ward, j,
c. Jackson. AT Alden, no caucuses have
been held and it will be q -for-all
race for any one aspiring to municipal
honors as two councilmen for three
year terms and three park commission
ers are TO be elected. AT Hampton, q
red-hot contest is on and interest CEN
ters in the race for mayor, as two can
didates are in the field. Two former
councilmen are the candidates, j. NJ.
Snyder being the regular nominee and
S. J. Parker the candidate of the bolt
ers, The candidates for oouncilinen are:
First ward. Y. j. kratz, Second ward,
George f. Smith, Third ward, S. w.
Ferris and Z. NJ. Wescott to fill va
cancy, Fourth ward. II. H. Wheeler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
Kellogg News.

Special to Times Republican.
kellogg, March 30.-Chas. Refchalt
loaded a car OF stock and implements
for his farms in North Dakota. Two OF
his sons went with the car and will
farm this summer
j. Pierce also went from here about
a week ago to North Dakota to make
his home there, having bought land
there within five miles of the north
line of the United States.
Will Hill, farmer living southwest
of town, sold his farm of $50 acres
to Mr.. Guessford for SIT per acre and
has the rent of 1t for this year. Nj.
Guessford bought so acres of Mrs. j.
Hill on the same terms.
Mr.. Hill has bought a farm In Idaho
paying for part of it 500 per acre and
will move there soon. Mr.. Hill has
been unfortunate, having been burned
out twice within a year, the last time
destroying fine house just complet-
ed.
kellogg will soon have another rural
free delivery route running south and
west, coming into town from the west.
Henry Lemke, a Kellogg boy, who has
been serving in the United States army
for the past three years, returned home
from the Philippines today. He does
not have a very good opinion of the
place or people. He brought home a
number of fine views of the islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
THREE FAST RUNS.
Northwestern Makes Remarkable Speed
With Old Style Engines.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March 30.-Three remark
able runs were made on the Northwest
eln between this place and Council
Bluffs last week. During three days
the Denver and Chicago limited train,
consisting of an engine, baggage car
and six heavy Pullman sleepers, each
Weighing 60 tons, made the run from
Boone to Clinton, east bound, distance
of 202.3 miles, in 200 minutes, includ
ing five stops. The entire runs from
the river to Clinton We're, in fact re-
markable. Thursday. for example, the
train left Council Bluffs one hour and
As minutes late or at $50 a. m, and
arrived in Clinton at 12:43, making the
$50 miles in seven hours and 13 min
utes. including stops. The fastest part
of the run was between Cedar Rapids
and Clinton, distance Of Bib miles,
which was made in 20 minutes, includ
ing stops, or at the rate of 69S miles an
hour. The 200 mile run is one of the
best if not the best FOR the distance
ever made With the dead time" out
the rate per hour would be exceedingly
high Experts will be especially inter-
ested to know that these runs We're not
made with a modern, mammoth, high
speed engine, but with an old eight
wheeler with 10 by &c piston and 76
inch drivers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-30
THE eRlNNELL NEWS.
10 Observation-Disclosures

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 3o.-F. Z. Spaulding
lis in Chicago for several days.
II. Davis Brown is here from Deca-
tur, Ill. Mr.. Brown was formerly in
the employ of the Spauljing Manufac-
turing Company.
Robert McCandlass snent Saturday
and Sunday with his uEcle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. McGill, of Monte
yuma.
Archibald Cattell, of Chicago, sent
the college six boxes OF stuffed birds
for the museum.
S. Douglass Clark's father died in
Malcolm. The funeral was held at
Ewart yesterday at II o'clock A large
number from here attended the serv-
ices.
r. Burroughs went to Montour Sat
urday for an over Sunday visit.
Elmer Buffun, of Ewart. was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
William jackson. son-in law of Mr..
Michael Snyder. is here for several days
from Maitland, Fla, where Mr.. Snyder
has an orange farm.
Miss Louise Taylor, of Alden. spent a
few days in the city with friends.
President Bradley preached in the
Congregational church at Toledo yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Birchard moved
from their rooms on Park street to their
new home on Southwest street.
Miss Edna Griffin, of Muscatine, is q
guest OF Gertrude Legler. Miss Griffin
attended the reception at the Monroe
Saturday evening.
Mrs w. Il. Vest, of Mcrtezumaf. was
a several days visitor here WjtG her
son and daughter, Cecil and Miss Nina.
Miss Grace Noll is at home for a
weeks vacation. Miss Noll teaches at
Traer.
Mr.. Aldace Child is buying up sew
eral carloads of horses preparatory for
Thursdays shipping.
r. b. Fisk is guest of Charles Find
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Norris left for
Marshalltown Saturday evening to take
the great Western for Kansas City.
They will go to Los Angeles and other
California points for several weeks. Mr..
Norris expects to see President Gates.
Charles Percy Seager gave a recep-
ton to large number of his friends at
the Monroe Saturday evening. About
sixty-five responded to tie invitations;
eighty were invited. The guests We're
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Seager, c. p. Sea-
ger and Miss Mary Ruggles. The COM
pany spent delightful evening and will
long remember Mr. Seagers splendid
hospitality. The parlors of the hotel
and the dining room We're thrown open
to the guests, who thoroughly entered
into the enjoyment of the evening.
Frappe was served. and ice cream and
cake later in the evening.
James A. Stinson, of Red Oak, is Wis
iting with college friends. Mr.. Stin-
son was on the Cornell debating team
which met defeat here two weeks ago.
Or. Kerrs mother died early yester-
day morning. Funeral services we're
held late last right and the body was
taken east.
r. S. Whitley, of the Spirit Lake
schools. is in town visiting his brother
and friends.
e. w. Fellows, superintendent of the
Clarion schools, is at nome for several
days vacation.