davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14


81. Petersburg, Oct. l3.-ln the midst
or anxiety and suspense involved i'll
the great fight south Of Mukden, comes
also the first word in many days from
the defenders Of Port Arthur. Whi.e
General Stoessel's report of the condi-
tIon of affairs at Port Arthur is no
later than October 7, it, shows that the
garrison at that time was in unim-
paired spirits making a heroic defense
against a series of the most bitter
assaults in all the history Of sieges.
Closeness of Fighting.
The closeness of the fighting, and
the deadly character of the attacks and
cCunter attacks are shown by the fact
that both sides are using hand gren-
aIes, and that the Japanese, after
bloody capture of Signal Station Hill,
were unable to hold the position in the
face of the fire from the fortress. The
repeated failure OF the Japanese to
hold q footing once gained in the circle
OF inner forts is received with cOnsid-
erable satisfaction as indicating the
skill with which the defenseS of Port
Arthur were arranged, the main line
Of forts supporting each other so as to
render any one position almost certain
lY untenalle. even if temporarily cap
tured by an enemy. But the reckless
fCrOcty of the assaults by an over
whelming force of Japanese seem to
make it certain that Port Arthur can
only be held by an immense eXpendi-
tbrC of ammunition. and it is becoming
. serious question with the authorities
how long even the great supply known
t. exist in the fortress can last in the
face of the japanese attacks.
Mortars in Position.
The most serious feature of General
Stnesscl's report from strategical
roint of view is the fact that the Jap
ancsc have got mortar battery in
position 10 bear on the inner fortress.
Emperor Nicholas held council of
war today. at which it Is believed the |
iappCintment Ct General KuropatRin to- |
Ee cOmmander-in. chief of the forces in
Manchuria was decided on.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
RETZIVAN'S BAD LUCK.
Damage Was But sIuht as Result of
..,.. Jaoanese Shell.

Che Foo. Oct. 13.-7 p. m.-LocaI
Russians confirm the report that the
Russian battleship netZivan was re
Gently hit by n shell from one of the
now big Japanese guns, hut they claim
that the damage was slight. Two sail
ors were killed. Another shell burst
near the Russian gunbOat Glliak, kill.
inE her commander and iniuring 9th.
ers. The Russians admit that the
new Janarese guns furiOusly threaten
the harhor and docks. They believe.
however. that the squadron at Port Ar
thur will remain inside the harhor un-
III The arrival of the Baltic feet
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
St. Petersburg Not Cheerful.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The war
O. .ce up to $500. hour declares that no
additional reports have arrived from
the front, General Sakharon's report,
A. given out, only being ...e story OF
the battle up to the evening Of October
II, when no decisive results had been
uutaind by either side, although he
makes it plain that he Japanese had
assumed the offensive and that the
Russ ans had not been entirely sue
ccssful in defending their positions.
The atmosphere at the war Office is by
no means cheerful. The lure to re-
ocive news of the Russian left wing
might possibly be interpreted as tend
ing to confirm the Toxic report th"t
the Russians operating against the
japanese right had been enveloped.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
c.r.pr.1 Thi-tn egns.

Talf0. O~. 1a. g o. m-Gen OEu
hsa captured fuartE-frr Russian guns.
rraffre q +raT of a7iuu rlf--v guns
vff fara fauir fr-r -fr hands a
-fl r-rHHHaa trHr rHn frr-Ia fHzar.
rfH a- reE- f-um fhl frHu- feI
nf 1arruaza successes
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Russians Retiring

Tali0 Oct. 12. I p. mt iE report
Cd fhat The Russians are retiring
along fha entire front. and tat the
Wr--ran force af Bansihu is probably
sHFaIrlaH EiEhf more guns have
been captured Tv rha Iauanr=e.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
NO FNVFLOPING
FOR EITHER ARMY
JAPANESE MINISTER AT LONDON
GIVES AN OPINION ON THE
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
SAYS It WILL NOT Be DECISIVE
That oyama Has Met Advance With
Counter Advance Show a Great
State OF Preparedness on the
Part OF the Japs.

London, Oct. l3.-News of tlt
battle between the Russians and Jap
ancse was eagerly awaited here
throughout the day at the japanese
legation. Many inquiries were made
there by British officials hut tho
Japanese authorities were even less
informed than the newspapers.
The suspense was not unt!nget
with anxiety which was mere notice
abrc than at almost any previous
phase of the war. Baron lIayashi
the Japanese minister said to the
Associated Press: "The report OF
our successes welcome as they arc
must not be contrucd being fore
runner of any decisive blow. 1t IS
practically impossible for Marshal
Oyama to envelope aud utterly crush
Gen. Kuropatliin, just as 1t Is pIa'ly
impossible for Kuropatkin to envelope
Oyama. A victory in the battle now
raging chiefly means to us that XII.
ropatkin must confess defeat which
S important but not decisive. He
can put forward no strategical ex-
cuses as at Lao Yang. Any retreat
on the part of the Russian forces
now Is an open confession to the
world that they have suffered Sc
rilIIg IJithnrtn bn, al,
been an open question in some quar-
ters whether Kmopatkin's strategy
was not more responsible for the
Russian retirements than Japanese
aggression.
Oyamas Plan.
Let it. be remembered that Oyama
30 far has only been fighting from
his first line of defense. Retiremen,,
o Oyama only means falling back
lpOn his main defenses and bases,
namely. Liao Yang. Whole all prepa-
atoms in the way of Notifications
md ammunition have been made for
4 prolonged stand in case of neces-
iity. That Oyama has met Kuropat
ms advance on Yentai with counter
dvance indicates a greater state of
preparedness on the part of our
forces than ! anticipated. But there
s some doubt if Ovama could follow
Up any advantage gained in what is
comparatively an open fight. Oya-
mas acceptance of general engage
lent from his first and weaker lines
nplies a strength which makes the
oOtive of Kuropatkin's attack all tn"
ore puZzling. I understand tnat
rch attempts as Kuropatkn made TO
IT our lines of munication an
car to have been confined TO tho"
rnnccting us with Korea. Some nf
No military critics seem to forgot
hat our main line OF communication
70 now within touch of the Yalu
'vor
Our now seconds-v lines Of con'-
-uricat'on over the Yalu river 10 K"-
'oa were onlv maintained wi'N grc"'
"~"u''v and because we had no
'ho" alternative.
"Wbntnvcr tho reeult or tho uro-.
ut Iattlo whcthor Ovara t~or T., /
20 nrnrarod no~iiic.~ ~ ' 'ao Va-"
~ ~ Tho banlye of tho Tai'eo -'vor
,,bothor no forcne KuronaiI,'n h""'-
,,a~I N'utfIcn Rarnu rTavaqh' -
.'-..~~ 49,. "a ---''r o~i,. h~vo - ,,,"ti
.--'.-~ ~nnn tho ovn~fual ,o"ieio-
49, ,...'.- i..-,ro - -iar,o
'Trriu po~t Artr-,.- fo'ia. eaid ="
..oo "an~ rr"~o~al looking ~ pca ~-
wet be futile"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington. j.. G.. Oct r.
Forecast West Texas D. Fair
Friday and Saturday.
Louisiana - Fair Friday and
Ea=f Texas - Pair Friday and ,
Saturday. fresh east winds.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
pHvs,. Dispst,hss.

2 81 Patarsburz Of-. 11.--s-1o o. m
Private q dETafrhfF sent fhH nizlr 81
Dt-8tlr 11 from fhe hanguunrrars 81
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
CHARACTER OF FIGHTING CLOSE AND HARD
BOTH SIDES ARE NOW USING HAND GRENADES
Repeated Failures of Assaants to Hold Foonss Gained
in Inner Circle Of Forts by Reason of Artillery
Fire Raises DIGESTION of How Long
Ammunition Will Last

81. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-Gen. Stoes-
sci, commander of the Russian troops
at Port Arthur, telegraphs that the
Russians recently recaptured Signal
Hill. lie adds that the Japanese are
bombarding the inner fortress with
new batteries and that the lombard
meat is becoming more and more vio-
lent.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
~. pUssis- Ge,ou-t

s. PearshurE. OF i3.-Gen- SAX
harnf. fn q fiErsfch 10 the general
raH dated Or 11. gives some details
~ fbe Operations nr Monday and Tues
anr E8r srvs- The Manrhurian army
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

tnchmont on ranlung Mountain, but
were repulsod, as also was their at
tack on Visokaia (203-Metre HID.
"On the 26th the japanese began to
lombard and attack fiercely the forts
on the northeastern front and the ad-
vanced trenches. The trenches repeat
edly changed hands. Nevertheless, on
tho night Of the 2Gth, we threw back
tho japanese at the point Of the bayo-
net. The enemy succeeded, however
in blowing up the parapet Of one Of
the forts and began building parallels
there. At another fort on the same
night they laid sacks along the ram
part, but our artillery dispersed them
Towards 10 o'clock in the evening the
( japanese attacked battery on our lett
flank in considerable strength, and at
first obtained possession of a portion
Of the works, but our heroes brought
bayonots into use, and the japanese
retired, leaving a heap OF their men.
Along the whole front the Japanese
reopened violent fire against the in
terror of the fortress, keeping it up
until o'clock on the morning of No
vember o."
On December 2 General Stoessel re-
ports as follows:
"The 12 days assault which com
moncod on November 20 was definitely
rcpuised last night. l am happy to say
that your maiesty's heroic troops alone
could haye been capable OF doing this.
There has never been such a fierce as
sault Tho japanese, according to pris-
oners and Chinese, lost at least 10000
men,"
On December 8 General stoessel re-
ports:
at o'clock yesterday morning the
Japanese, having concentrated all OF
their forces, began an assault of Viso-
1aia Hill. bombarding II simultaneous
" with 1t-'"oh sd 1e ino- - "
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
HATS AND SUIT CASES

Many men will not buy any
Opera Hat or silk Hat, but
prize them as gifts. Why
not get them one? Caps
for Boys and Men, all kinds.
Suit Cases and grips in this
department.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

o. the nis, but tnat THIS nre Is e1l-
ciently directed is shown by tie dam
age suffered by the Russian squadron.
The Japanese are credited with using
11-inch and 16-inch mortars and how
tiers. The effect Of these must be
most deadly when turned upon tho
neighboring forts.
General Stoessers dispatches, tho
FIRST Of which is dated November IS.
is as follows:
81 am happy to inform your majesty
that on November 20, after an III
creased bombardment, the Japanese at
tackled one of the forts on the north
eastern front and leaped with a portion
of their forces on the parapet They
were annihilated by rifle fire and the
bayonet and thrown back into the
trenches. Their reserves were scat
tered by shrapnel.
"At $50 o'clock in the evening of
November %. after heavy firing, the
Japanese suddenly hurled themselves
against several works on this front
and seized a portion of the trenches,
but they were thrown back by the re-
serves after a fierce bayonet struggle
They returned % the assault at mid
night and again occupied a part of the
trenches. but were again annihilated
by our bayonets.
"Bombardment of the town and har-
Dor continues daily A number Of
buildings have been destroyed and tho
harbor has sustained Gcme damage.
The garrisons are in excellent spirits"
In another dispatch, dated Novem-
Der 28 General Stoessel says:
"The 26th and 9th were the blood
lest days in the assaults on Port Ar
thur The attacks began on the night
of the 25th, against our left flank, near
Pigeon Bay The first was repulsed
with great loss to the Japanese. The
sar,a ~i@rt tho a~"-,-. "t4~~i-~7 1-
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Horse Friahtened. Ran Awax.

street near Market on Saturday after
noon a horse attached to one Of the de-
livery wagons Of the Troy Laundry be-
came frightened and ran away. On the
hill between Washington and West
streets several children who were coast
ing narrowly escaped injury The
wagon was turned over and wrecked.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Have Reached Tamnieo.

Charles E. Gray. II. B. Jacobs and S
w. Long, formerly of The Evening
Journal staff, who sailed for Tampico
en- route to Monterey. Mexico, from
New York on December 8, have tel
egraphed to friends in this city that
they arrived in that place on Saturday
They were due to arrive in Monterey
yesterday. They win take prominent
positions on the Monterey News.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
IN TAILORING

An order today will get a
Suit, Overcoat or Trousers
made this week with care,
fit and style guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

fierce fight ragged all day. We repelled
three assaults.
Towards evening the Japanese sue.
cceded in obtaining possession Of the
crest Of the hill and Immediately got
two machine guns into position
thereon"
General Stoessel's last dispatch is
dated December 10. and says:
"Since the capture of Visokaia Fill
our ships in the harbor have been suf-
fering from 11-inch Japanese shells
General Tserpinsky succumbed to his
wounds. The troops are in excellent
spirits"
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Janitor Buys the Willis Home Farm.
Dover, Dec, 19.-Glenworth Farm. the
home OF the late Congressman Jonathan
S. Willis, at Milford, has been purchased
for 5000 by W. r. Huttenlock, janitor Of
the Central High School, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
.u M..n

A bachelor one day set the table in
his lonely abode with plates for him
self and an imaginary wife and i've
children. He then sat down to dine.
and as he helped himself to food he
put the same quantity on each Of the
other plates and surveyed the prospect.
at the same time computing the cost.
He is still a bachelor.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Tn. Came Of Life.

Life is a queer game Of blind mans
buff, played in a mist on a mountain
top, and the players keep dropping over
the precipices. But nobody heeds be-
cause there are always plenty more.
and the game goes on forever.-H-
Rider Haggard.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Japs Lost Two Torpedo Boats.

Japs Lost TWO Torpedo Boats.
Toxic, Dec. 19.-The Japanese have
lost two torpedo boats during all tn
operations against the battleship Sc
vastopol, which was reported yester-
day in adylces from Port Arthur to be
completely disabled.
Major Kuhn, U. S. A., who was mill
tary attache with the japanese second
army. has been reassigned to witness
the fall of Port Arthur. Major Kuhn
departed for Shinbashi yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
NEWS FROM STOESSEL
Defender Of Port Arthur Tells Of
Bloody Fighting.
eAYs IAps Losr ZOO MEN
RepuIssd Desperate Attacks On eos
Metre Hill, But Was Eventually
Forced to Evacuate It After Terrific

Metre Hill, But Was Eventually
Forced to Evasuate 1t After Terrific
Hombardment.
St. Petersburg, Dec 10. - General
Btoessel's latest dispatches from Port
Arthur were published here, but as
given out do not carry the story Of
the garrison's stubborn defense beyond
December 10. thus leaving a gap Of at
least five days between the official
word Of the military commander and
the unofficial story of Commander Miz-
zeneoff, which was given out at Chefoo,
1t is not pretended that the dispatches
are published in full.
The story Of the operations, as far
as it has been given out, is intensely
interesting and shows that there has
been an almost uninterrupted assault
of the most desperate character from
November 20 to December 10, when
the japanese, after losing over $4,000
men. captured 2O3-Meefe Hill and were
able from that position to she'll the
squadron in the Port Arthur road
stead. There the official account ends;
but It is explained that the Japanese
do not occupy the top of the hill
which Is still exposed TO a deadly fire
from the Russian artillery. The Japa-
nese are using a plunglng fire from
very heavy guns from behind the crest
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
FURNISHINGS

Big stocks. nearly double
force of statesmen this week;
useful articles for men and
boys. House Coats, Bath
Robes, Dressing Gowns, Um-
brellas, Canes. Golves, Sus-
penders, Neckwear, Sweat
ers, new Golf Vests, Dress
Skirts and Shields, Mumers,
Mackintoshes, Collars and
Cuffs and everything else
wearable. All articles put in
Holiday Boxes without extra
charge.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
RIoTINe IN MOSCOW
Many Wounded and Arrested In Revo'
lutionary Demonstration.

lAAieNdlJ LNtiNtisNi eetbNs
Moscow, Dec. 19.-This city was the
pcene of a revolutionary demonstra-
aion yesterday from noon till nearly
evening. Probably 5000 people actually
participated. Fortunately the agitators
did not succeed in drawing the work
ingmen from the factories into the
disturbances, and after many coils
ions, the police, firing blank volleys
and charging with their sabres, the
crowds were finally dispersed. Many
were wounded and more were arrested
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
VIM Insneot Looomotives.

Thomas Ryan. Of this city, an inspec-
tor of locomotive boilers on the Penn
sylvania railroad, left for New York to-
day and viii engage in the inspection Of
all engines Of the system that come into
that terminus.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Good to Have and Bad TO Lose.
"A man, Ike razor, must have
some temper to be any good at all"
ayes, temper is a good thing to e,
but a very bad thing to lose."-Ph a
delphia Press
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02

The contracting parties were a gentle
man Of Chanute, OF whom we were
unable to learn the name, and Mollie
Longefellow, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Barnes. Rev. Aging performed the
ceremony. The couple have the we'll
wishes OF manv friends
Frank Gaughan only touches the
ground In high places now That boy
is fine one and Grampa Gaughan
not wlthstanding the Republican
victory has smile all over his face
too.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8, @. May have gone to
Cherryvale to visit friends for few
days.
Mrs. Lucus and children of Thayer
were visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. U.
May a part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn of Chanute
attended the services at the NJ. H.
church here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Smith Of Cha
mute were calling on friends here last
Sunday.
Willard Watt is In Parsons having
his eyes treated by specialist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02
South Valley.

Here we are again after weeks 40
se.ce.
Mr.. Jim Lowe and wife visited
Wimp Taylor's Sunday.
Norman Woud and wife visited
Charlie Woods Sunday.
Mrs. Jennings has a very painlul
eye at this writing.
George Jennings and Bessie Kern
attended church Sunday night.
Mr.. Alstot of lola visited Mr.
BrOwnings few days last week.
Anna Jennings was out buggy rid
ing last evening.
Little Ethel Taylor is some better
at this writing.
Isis Browning was the guest OF the
CuIbertson's Friday night.
Henry Hole visited his mother sun
day.
Marprette Nooner attended Sunday
school here Sunday morning.
Sunday school and church were well
attended Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02
ROllin.

Quite large crowd attended church
at Rollin Sunday night.
Rev. Williams of Rollin is trying to
organize a singing school. We hope
he has success as there Is nothing
nicer than good singing.
Most of the farmers of this locality
are done shocking corn and are wish
ing for rain so that they can do some
fall blowing.
VIM. Kruegar and Albert Burghart
called on Peter Breiner Thursday
night.
Andrew Meyer, VIM. Kruger and
Albert Burghart spent the day hunt
Ing Thursday.
WIN. Kruger took dinner with
Albert Burghart Sunday.
Henry Burghart of Chanute spent
Thursday with home folks.
Meyers. Rettigs, Wellmans and
Cows had an old fashion dance Thurs
day night at Aug. Meyers Sr.
Mr.. Aug, Meyer Jr, is going around
over this neighOorhoOd to get the
folks to sign up petition for q bridge
across the river at Rollin. We hope
he will be successful In getting a
bridge.
Albert Burghart took 10 the play
Saturday night, the Old Cross Roads
at Williams opera house. he reports
1t fine.
Quite an exciting time was had
Sunday afternoon by fire which had
been set out BY q train and caused
considerable damdge b7 burning hay
stacks, corn, fences and Timothy
! meadows.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02
Barney.

Still 1t Is dry.
Mrs. Chilson and daughter, Lille
traded in Shaw Monday.
Perry Singer spent Thanksgiving IL
Pittsburg attending teachers assocl
ton.
Mrs. Hudson add daughter, Ollie
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Singer.
Alma Cooper entertained a large
number of her lady friends Sunday.
Ouryoung people attended the party
at Mr.. Pyshers Saturday night,
No school last THANKSGIVING day.
Our friends and neighbors attended
the opening exercises of the Erie court
house Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White spent last
Tuesday with Mr.. Singer and family.
Mr.. Whitworth's ente tained COM
pany to turkey Thursday
Herley Knox is bunding a new
barn.
James Smith is entertaining com
pany this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02

a Thousand Dollars Worth of Good
A. H. Thurnes, d we'll known coal
operator of Buffalo, o., writes, 81
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain. got no relief from medicines
until 1 began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure, then the result was surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust
like fine stones and now I have no
pain across my kidneys and feel like
a new man. 1t has done me $1,000
worth of good"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02
Carlton.

Mrs, Houston of Kansas City was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Knowles the
first part Of the week.
Mrs. Nuss has gone to Lawton
Okla, for an extended visit with heI
niece, Mrs. Bales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baty of Parsons were
visiting friends in carlton part OF
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Riley is able to be out
again after q serious seige VI pneu-
mOnla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Round of Chanute
moved into G. A. Riley's house.
Melvin Dewey says the tooth is COM
pany enough to keep him awake all
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dye have rented
part of Mrs. Ockers house and moved
into IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clopine Of lola
came down Wednesday of last week
TO visit MIR. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Thanksgiving day was about as
Quiet as election day, Three minis
tiers 10 town but no services. Sumo
of them had TO 90 TO IhaYer 70 nelp
with the services there, they thought
they needed help down there,
The revival meeting at the M. d..
church with good audiences and good
interest.
Mr.. Foster of Western Kansas has
been visiting d few days with Mr..
Taylor's family east of town.
School was closed 2 days last week
on account of wall paper falling off
which had to be replaced.
There was very quiet wedding In
carlton on Tuesday of this week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-12-02
Austin.

School resumed again after few
days vacation.
| Myrtle Coulson is spcndinp this
week In Chanute with her aunt, Mrs,
Priest.
Mrs. Just and son, Charley, and
Ernest Newton spent Thanksgiving
with relatives In carlton.
Claude McLelAnd left last Thursday
for Pittsburg, where he attended the
s. e. T. A. returning Saturday.
Eta Lawrence visited with her
sister Mrs. lehman, Monday.
The Flottman sisters entertained
company Sunday.
Mrs. Rooms and children, Birdie and
| Cecil, OF Cambridge are the guests I
Mrs. Lawrence this week.
Mr.. A. w. Horne and family spent
Thanksgiving with w. Ii. Fleming and
family near Erie,
Miss Daley spent vacation at Pitts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flottman spent Sun.
day at Mr.. Rufi's.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDOugall, EfIle and
Lille MuchmOre spent Sunday at Mr..
Myers.
Reka Flottman is staying at Robert
Phelps.
Ellen Daley, Belle Jones and Eta
Lawrence were pleasant callers at
school Wednesday afternoon.
George Alexander is absent from
school this week,
Robin Frazier and family of Earl
ton and Mrs. Friedander of Chicago,
spent the fore part Of the week at
Mulberry, Kan, with their sister,
Mrs E. r. Ridgely.
There Will be basket supper given
at our school house on Saturday even
ing, Dec. 10th, proceeds to 20 for the
benefit of he school. All are cordi
ally invited. Ladies come with W ell
filled baskets.