davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
The Nan Behind the Work.

Saturday Evening Post
1t is an absorbing and inspiring experience to stand
in one of the great highways of a city in the early morn
ing hours and watch the crowds on their way to work,
on their way to contribute the days addition to the ma
jestic temple of civilization. which man and his ma
chimes are building. But, as you watch, you begin to
wonder: How many in these throngs are taking them
selves to their work?
Do you take yourself to your work? Or do YOU leave
yourself at home. to lie inactive there all day and start
into energetic life only when the evenings amusements
begin?
More than IS per cent of the men who attempt bust
ness fail; and more than a5 Fer cent of that So per cent
fall because mankind does not take itself to its work.
does not realize that work is both a means and an end
but chiefly an end.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

The Russian police are learning by experience
the power and the ways of the press. Desiring 20
keep crowds away from the rendezvous of the revo-
lutionareS. they advertised a warning in the daily
newspapers. They ascertained that the Russian
people, like other people. are curious; for. TO theiT
surprise. an immense tnrong con|regated. not 20
participate in the demonstration. ba: to witness it.
Russia has \ new and potent clemen;--:he press: an
element which will give great ass stance to correct
reforms and 10 unite the people and the govern
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
THE WAR ON

st. Louis has an antituberculosis organization
which Is known better by its work than by its name.
1t Is not 80 well known by its name because it is an
extensive organization, consisting of many parts and
all Of the parts created for humanitarian purposes;
1t is we'll known by it's work because its methods are
practical and it's results conspicuous.
The st Louis Society for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis is a composite of medical, commercial and
special talent 1t is conducted by physicians and
business men, the former managing the scientific
department and the latter the business department.
1t is an independent society, but Is a branch of the
Civic Improvement League, and in its operations has
the assistance of the st. Louis Provident Associa-
ton. the st. Vincent de Paul Society, the United
Jewish Charities the Salvation Army and other
charitable institutions. 1t works in harmony with
the st. Louis Health Department.
This explanation of the organization clarifies the
assertion that the society is known better by its
work than by its name. The organization is adapted
to conditions; it Is practical; it is ideally practical.
From such a society, which embraces scientific tai
ent and business talent and which employs the help
OF associations which are in immediate contact
with the people, It is possible to derive incalculable
benefit.
The society's policy is one of education and pre-
vention. Education is cultivated by circular letters.
pamphlets and lectures. treating Of the nature of
and the means of prevention and cure.
The prevention is done through the cooperation of
the Health Department and the charitable associa-
lions.
To two divisions Of the population the work of
this society appeals. 1t appeals to persons of means
for the funds which are necessary. 1t appeals to
persons who are In the environment Of the ~contagion
for respect and for assistance IN the regular opera
lions. Both divisions. perceiving the thoroughness
and practically Of the organization, must feel i'm
PEELED to acknowledge the appeal.
Consumption is Q preventable. and durable dis
ease. At the same time it is a contagion. Like
every contagion. 1t is a terror to everybody. As with
every confagion,. the best treatment is prevention.
The process OF cure may be left to the physicians If
~ public win attend to prevention. Az a general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

contagion, is now such a destructive
disease that the only remedy, for the whole public.
is precaution. The cure of consumption, the eradi-
cation of conta gion, is prevention. The contagion
cannot be stopped unless the public will be educated
and will help societies like the st. Louis Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
No Longer nm Accident.

Saturday Evening Post.
President Rooseveltis worst enemy-and the result of
the recent election does not reveal many-carnot charge
him with any lack of the sense of humor.
There is an Incidental episode connected with the re-
cent presidential election that Apply illustrates him "in
Lighter vein" Being known only to the guests of the
President and his wife on election night, It has not
heretofore got into print.
After 1t became certain that the election was his, and
he had received the fluctuations of the men about him.
President Roosevelt crossed over to his wife, and bowling
low before her, as he extended his hand. said: MY
dear. 1t gives me pleasure to inform you that I am no
longer an accident"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
GUESTS AT KAFFEE KLArcH
CorILLoN CLIFFS r1Ncr,l

CoTlLLoN CLUES FUNCTION.
FIRST OF the season meetings Of the Co
,nion Club was held last evening at Nah
ler's.
All arrangements for this clubs ioll;e-
cations are conducted along very siu,ple
ineS and this year is to be no e~xception
10 that rule. There are usually no de-
oirations at all. ard the fayors merely
tissue ape trifes or similar articles %
small value, which merely add to the fun
and are in no way pretentious in them
selves. "ei
oliver Richards. conceded to bs the
towns best %cotillon leader. and aIvays
gracious in lending his services. especigI-
y for this club. led last night and viii
DO so AT the second and last meeting in
January. Twelve figures. were danced
No married people belong TO the Gothic,
cluh. but at each dance a group of ma
irons is invited TO lend dignity and 70
dispense the favors. Those who chap
eroned last night We're Mrs. Catiin. Mrs.
Edmund Wtckham, Mrs. Oscar Vietbs
Mrs. Sam Davis Mrs. John D. Davis. Mrs.
oscar Herr; Mrs. George L. Allen. Mrs.
Edgar c. Lakeland. Mrs. Edward Nal
linckrodt. Mrs. Hunt Turner. Mrs. Ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

A. ". Reising flied a suit for sES in
the Clayton Circuit Court yesterday
for rent alleged to be due for the occr-
pancy of his premises on the right OF wav
of the St. Louis Kansas City and Colo
Tado Railroad near Maryland Heights. Be
sides he asked that the lease made with
the defendant be Cancelled.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Alvin /. Delong of Sioux
Fails. s. D.. and Katharine WanxeId Of
Paoli. Pa: Henry Linzner Of No. ss2SL,
Sheridan avenue and Sallie RenEolsiy ~
No. 2n Sheridan avenue; JOIN Bleuiorn
and Louisa NJ. Schwalbert Of st Louis.
Elizabeth p. Kerr OF St. Louis. The isst
three couples were married by Justice
Guckest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

OF the bridegroom. from Chicago. and Mr..
montgomery. also OF Chicago. came down
a Few days ago for the wedding and have
participated III the round OF family feS-
uvitieS which has continued since the
middle of last week. one OF the functions
was a large luncheon given for tn. bride
and bridegroom on Tuesday by NJ. and
MIS-. George Wallace N~iedringhaus. brorh-
or and sister-iu-law II The bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
90
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY In ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Dec. IS, 1873. ,
D A small fire which broke out in (
, the Excelsior Brewery. Nc 2s1s
. South Seventh street, was caused
, by a hot boiler being placed too 4
B near the end of a Joint. Engine No. 4
B 2. in responding to the alarm. broke
B the front axle.
, The Board of Health met. with I
} the following present: Messrs.
} Monett. Consry. Lightner. Spiegei- I
, halter. Mayor overstolz and Health
} Commissioner Francis.
Grove Council. No. -. Legion Of 4
} Honor. was instituted at Webster 4
Groves. George B. Waters was 4
} elected chancellor. &
y V fat steers were on display 4
at the Union Stock Yards. They 4
were brought to ST. Louis to be I
killed for Christmas beef. Being d
Herefords. red with white faces, a
tney attracted much attention. The a
largest OF he five weighed more A
than eco pounds. The enterpristnS 4
butcher announced his intention of 4
} driving them through the streets to 4
} exhibit them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Theodure Hardse will r.
move on Friday to No. l247 NIcPhers.n
avenue. They expect 20 ze7n.!a n It.
Louis until the sprIug.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Missouri Building sale.

sold Saturday. December IL. instead ~ to
the State CoU uis--Cuers having a.
porrioEed a large Part NJ socaz to Sta q.
institutions srna.GCC- Kill = sd Il
ISIS ChUUtc3u avenue SATURDAY al 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Auctioneer Sslkirk has been Instructed
by the Missouri State Commission to sell
appointments of the Missouri buildina.
Worlds Fair. lately destroyed hy fre'
Best part OF goods are In perfect condi-
ton; Sale at 10 o'clock. Thursday, Do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
49,

The Texas oil wells which became violent vol
canoes may have been trying TO outspout MisSis-
sippi's Governor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
MISS NIEDRINGHAUS WEOS
GEORGE L%UDDINGTON YOUNG

Ceremony Performed at LinielI Avenue Methodist Church by the
Reverend Doctor Dorchester in Presence of Large AsseInblagc
-Edifce Decorated With Chrysanthemums and Ferns-Recep
ton Follows ut Brides IIouie-Other Marriages and Happen
lngS in Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

A crack in the moon eighty miles long has been
discovered. 4 crack about that size across the
Istllmus of Panama would help some.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Ar. and Mrs. Arthur NJ FriI nave r~
turned from two geeas visit at French
Lick Springs, and CEiCagp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
MENTION.

Mrs. J. l.. II. Morrison yesterday issu.i
cards for a Dgi! "a, the ST Lruis Ga, "a
January . 20 Introduce her gr~a.I.!aushtz,
Miss Kelley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Charity is likely to cover a multitude of sins
when it is accepted by a legislator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

1t would be too had if Lawsons sputtering fuse
blew up Everybody's Magazine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
NUPTTAL.s


The marriage Of Miss Hattie Morse
VIM: daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William
Bunrd VIM. of lafayette avenue, TO Mr..
William Evan Hazard: took place very
Quietly yesterday morning at Ii o-c.ock in
the chantry OF Christ Church Cathedral
only relatives and a very few friends were
service. ~ 'e
The bride. who was in travelling cos-
tune. had no attendants. ImmeiisfaIv
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Uaz,r3
oepsrtet FOR the West, where they will
spend their honeymoon. VIII
GuESTS AT KAFFEE KLATCH
Mrs. Emile Bushkemper of Bremen ave-
nue. entertained yesterday afternoon with
a kafee klatch in honor of her birthday
Music was one OF the diversions. TboSa
invited were: i""e
MsSdames-
Schroen. Hsgpdorn.
Uofs. Srs
Misses
Della NiskaInp. min un
Emily NieSarIp. EatJe tIo.
Lydia Niekamp, OIIia H.
Ns=sieur-
Henry Bushkempcr, Mel csr,
William Meier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

The smoot trial is likely to cover the Senate viii
smut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

Mr.. ard srrs. W. u. Tayior have 70
turned to the Hamilton Hotei for the ain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

In many cases of Asthma Piso's r,,re
gives relief that Is almost equal to a cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

wards Whitaker, and Mrs. +. NcKf+tric.
Jones. The Cotillon Club members AZ.
rs follows for this year:
Misses
Ada Davis. Car'lir" Lakeland
Jane Skinksr. Eugeuis Howard.
Elise Fitzpatrick. Lois kilpajrick.
Mary Allen. Frances Allen
Julia Msfhtt. JuIia Reynolds.
Ethel Gamble. Edith O'N"iI.
MHG.e1 StickEty. Emily Wi"kIam.
Frances Wlrkham. Margaret L..
Mamie Lee. Lnuis- Little.
NaTtUTy Ferriss. SADIE SruJdsT.
Aarett. SuiCrr. Mary johnson.
Carol West. Gladys Greeley.
Judith HGb.tze!e. Lillian Mitchell.
Mamie johnson. Marjo-y oliver.
Mary Mitchell. Judith Oliver.
Aiess.eur-
Oliver Richards. Harry IIuEsube-E.
George Reynolds, James Reynolds,
Allen West. LlUnbsFgar Davis.
John McC7ul-y. Theron tatiIn.
Charles Scudt-r, sam 8lCCiuneE.
James Wear Arthur Wear.
Ross Glasgow. Edwar! MaiIinckrof,.
George BTOwule-, CLARENCE Hot.tz-lle.
Whitman CIdike, George Neitz4l,
Charles Virgins, walter McKit-r.-..
Dan kirby. Charles Bas0on-.
John Douglass. Arthur StIrhrey.
I:aIph NCKittTicK. Edgar Lakeland.
Stewart ~SsiCkn-y. Allen CT=4cs-
Hugh MCk!rt-iSK Henry Potter
Jones. Charles NCET.I.
Henry LuCkfaud, Joan Holiday.
VIII PeftIs. E-nTE Ga-EeI..
Charles SipOFe, Henry FERRIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1904.
Vol. ,ev
Circulation During Movembar

W. b Carr. Business Manager of The ST. Louis Re-
pubic. being duly sworn. says that the actual number
OF fuil and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month of November 1904
all in regular editions. was as per schedule below:
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
1.-The Greatest Remedy on Earth.'

That is the claim made for Head
Easy, the wonderful cure for head
ache and neuralgia, an ADVERTISE
ment of which will be found on the
first page of this paper The manu-
facturer of this popular preparation,
John P. Stedman, of Oxford, is a
pharmacist OF long experience Years
ago, in answer to a demand for a
harmless, yet etficacious remedy for
headache and neuralgia, he began in
a small way to prepare medicine
for these complaints. After long pc
riod of experiment and research he Of
fers to suffering humanity a prepara-
ton in Head-Easy as a positive cure
for headache in all it's forms, and for
neuralgia. This remedy is free from
opium and all preparations OF opium;
it has no cocaine, choral ssor antipy-
rine. 1t does not depress and has no
bad after effects. Quickly relieves
the bad effects of too liberal use OF
| alcoholic drinks, want of sleep, ner-
vous excitement, care and worry of
mind.
Head-Easy is for sale at all lead
ing drug stores, and is sold by the
dose, and in 10, II and 30 cents
bottles.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Death of Mrs. R. H. Switzerland,

Mrs. Minna Williams Switzerland,
wife of Mr. Robert H. Switzerland
died at her home eight miles from
Henderson about G:3O O'Clock Sun
day evening. The announcement OF
her death was painful shock to all
who knew her. She was a fine wo-
man and greatly beloved by wide
circle of acquaintances. Devoted to
her home and family, thoroughly do
mestic in her tastes and habits, her
home was the seat of hospitality and
no one was ever Il guest there who
did not wish to repeat the visit. Her
husbands friends were her friends
and it was ever her delight to vel
come and entertain them in true
Southern style.
Mrs. SOutherland was daughter
of the late Dr. Robert Edgar Viii
liams, of Warren county, and a sis
ter ofaMrs. B. p. Aston, of Epsom
She leaves SIX children, five boys and
one girl, beside her husband and
numerous relatives
+ The funeral was held at the home
at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon, Rev.
Dr. Nash, of the Henderson Metho-
dist Episcopal church, conducting
the service. Intermcnt was made in
Elmwood cemetery here about five
O'Clock, many. sorrowing friends from
country and town paying the last
sad tribute OF respect to the lamented
dead.
To the devoted young husband
and motherless little children the
hearts of our people 90 ont in deep
est sympathy.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Gave a Good Show.

The Ted E. Faust Superb Minstrels
filed their engagement at Cooper
Opera House Tuesday night. 70 say
that it was the Faust Minstrels is in
itself sufficient praise Of the high class
character of the performance. A
finer minstrel show has never been
seen on this stage There was not a
weak feature in the bill and taken as
a whole it is the strongest combina-
ton of the kind that has come this
way. The big acts were the famous
Faust Family of Australian Aero
bats, the Boissette Troupe OF French
Pantomimsts, the celebrated Broth
ers Stidolph, German musical ar
fists, Herald Square Quartette, (the
best we have heard with minstrel
show Daily and kelso, dancers, Pete
Detzel,> the Erie Cylone, Bobby De
Rue and Billy Beard, premier end
men, black face comedians and mon
ologists. But why particularize? 1t
was good all the way Throughout
an Inferior act in the whole perfor-
nance. The audience was thorough
ly pleased and the universal senti-
ment was that Ted E. Faust ''made
good" the claim to having the finest
minstrel attraction on the road.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15

The tobacco season has actively
opened again, and with a promise of
the highest prices and best service
Cooper's Warehouse solicits your
patronage. With one OF the largest
and best lighted warehouses to be
found on any market, ample capital,
capable assistants, polite service and
personal attention to all business
they are in position to look after the
farmers interests to best advantage
whether shipment is made from a
distance or he brings his tobacco
here i'll person. Highest prices guar
anteed and prompt returns made.
Attention is called also to a big
line of buggies and wagons. Best
makes and lowest prices. Any style
you want from the nobbiest buggy
or carriage to the most substantial
farm wagon. See advertisement on
the fourth page OF this paper.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Jurors for October Court.

Following is the list of Jurors drawn
for the fall term of Vance Superior
Court, which will commence on Mon.
day, October 3rd:
FIRST WEEK.
Thos. H. White, J. z. Stainback,
R. H. Hight, j. r. Clack, c. W.
Williams, S. l.. Watkins, r. n. Sneed
Jas. W. Coghill, P. H. Gill, b. F.
Ball, J. W. johnson, ". ". Satter:
white, G. W. Raney, Sam &. Fox, C.
T. Edwards, W. II. Robinson. j. b
Allen, C. II. Turner. r. A. Wilson
Lewis Edwards, c. W. Horgrove, w
NJ. Young, G. G. Tillotson, W. T
Hardy, Jr., c. G. Patterson, Jr., II
L. Wright, Geo. E. Perry, B. s. Aron
son, W. T. Floyd, H. T. Britt, E. W
Ellis, Jr., Clark Crudup, J. A. Daniel
Len Bullock, Hunter Henderson
Last four are colored.
SECOND WEEK.
Henry Cawthorne, r. J. Corbitt
G.. c. Woodwork, &. W. kittrell
". A. Powell, c. H. Rose, c. B. Hight
NJ. B. Fuller, J. W Young, S. "
Greenway, /. T. Hart, W. H. Robin
son, E. 3. Clark, j. NJ. Woodlief
Benz. Smith, James N. Young, Jor
don Crudup, Gilbert Bullock. Las
two are collored.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Oanuer0us Practice.

We are asked by railroad officials
to say that a number of small boys
make a practice OF jumping on the
Durham & Northern train at differ
ent points as it goes to turn on the
"Y." This is dangerous and if it is
not stopped some one is likely to get
hurt or killed. Parents would do
we'll to enquire us to whether their
boys are guilty of such practice or
not, and if so put a stop to it before
a limb or a life is lost.
p. S.-Lest we be accused OF trying
to remove the mote from the eyes OF
others while carrying around a full
size beam in our own, we will state
that we know one boy who has been
doing what we are warning Others
against, but standing will be more
comfortable to him for awhile than
sitting downeven on the soft cushion
OF Il railroad coach.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Greensboro Female College.

An advertisement OF this old and
famous school for young ladies ap-
pears in this paper. The 5Sth an
nual session will open October 5th, in
it's elegant new building with every
modern comfort and convenience, new
furniture and equipment throughout.
Literary, scientific, classical aud bus
mess courses. Schools of music, art
and expression. Full corps OF able
and experienced teachers, specialists
in their several departments. For
further information write to the
president, Mrs. Lucy H. Robertson,
Greensboro, n c.
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, A Powder
To shake into you shoes. 1t rests the feet
Makes walking easy Cures COrns, Buniona,
Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores Zoe Don,
accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. I.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Ready for Business.

Announcement was made last week
of the location of another plumbing
firm i'm Henderson-Messrs. Richard
son & Hunter. They will occupy the
store room in the j. W. Beck build
ing on Main street, opposite the
Seaboard Air Line freight depot. As
will be seen by reference to their card
published elsewhere, they are ready
for business and solicit patronage.
Messrs. Richardson & Hunter are
practical and experienced plumbers
and all work intrusted to them will
be done in scientific and sanitary
manner at reasonable price.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
BUILDING SITE PURCHASED,

Graded Sckoo, Trustees Buy prnprtsy
t'r..a Which tn Erect >ew School
6u'tjing-Th- 1eorge \. Harris
Piece the Site Sslected-lot I76x
40. Threr Sides on Street.
The trustees of the Henderson
Graded Schools have bought proper
ty upon which to erect the new school
building. The George A Harris place
is the site selected. The deal was
consummated Monday, the purchase
price being s., 800. A better selection
could not have been made perhaps,
ali things considered The lot is 76x
21O feet and has a street on three
sides. 1t fronts ON William street
and is fianked by Arch street on the
South and Harrell avenue on the
East. The building will be set well
back giving spacious yard, nicely
shaded with noble oaks in front, in
plain view of the railroad 1t is ex-
pected work will begin in-time to
have the building ready to move into
next year-at the opening of the fall
term.
We are not informed as to the
plans and purposes of those having
the matter in charge. In fact plans
have not been fully matured yet. But
the GOLD LEAF ventures Il word of
suggestion on this point We should
not think of building a house to cost
less than $4,000 or $4,000. We
are not building for the present only
but for the future Henderson is
growing and it's greatest growth is
yet ahead of the town We want to
build house that will meet the
requirements of coming years as well
as serve the purposes of the present
n house that the town will be proud
of and for which the trustees and
school officials will not have to apol-
ogise.
Such a building, in plain view of
passing trains, would be the biggest
kind of an advertisement for Hender-
son-and it would be the cheapest in
the end.
You are liable to a sudden attack of Sum-
mer sickness and should keep in your house
a bottle Of DIR SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM
the best known Remedy. Warranted to give
or money refunded by Melville
Dorsey, Henderson, n. c.
Bargains in Clothing. Suits reduced
to half price. See them.
SAMUEL WATKINS.
The gold leaf., 1904-09-15
Good Opening.

The Graded Schools opened Mon
day with about 375 children enrolled.
This is u considerable increase over
last years attendance, notwithstand-
ing quite number of boys and girls
have gone off to school this session,
while others have graduated from
the high school and will go to work
or devote themselves to other duties.
Everybody is enthusiastic, pupils
and faculty alike, and all are looking
forward to the time when they will
get into their new school building.
Progressive merchants are now getting
in their new fall and winter stock, and it
is a good time for them to increase their
fire insurance. See the Citizens Bank,
General Insurance Agents.