davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

burned away, and the first word which
was decipherable was his fathers
name-"Silas."
Below this might be read, with
some difficulty, the following inco-
herent scraps of sentences, in which,
after all, there was good deal OF
guess work:
Have not forgotten OF
twenty years %. on receiving
this letter at once for Dover
expect to reach =. There
Is that between us which not
allow you to deny ask =.
and many you alone can
II you refuse | shall
that you as the criminal E.
of your youth"
Beneath this last sentence he could
make out what he took to be the
letter j, which apparently stood for
the initial letter of the Christian
name, but the rest of the signature
was burned and obliterated.
At this moment something again re-
called to him the mysterious words
which he had heard the night before
the funeral, and he looked round for
possible Interpretation Of them.
His eye roamed from one object to
another, and his tongue repeated the
words-"The spring at the back Of
the recess!" What recess? Where?
He rose from his chair and took
sharp turn round the room. The
recessl What was meant by the re-
cess7
Father" he said, as though ad.
dressing some one present. "Show
me what you mean" He drew up his
chair and resumed his seat; but there
was that in his behavior which sug-
gested one under the control Of some
mesmeric influence, or who walked in
his sleep.
Immediately in front of him, his
eye rested upon a small door. To
his surprise, he now observed for the
frst time that the key was in the
lock. He turned 1t and saw papers
within, tied up in bundles and en-
do'sed. Some we're quite yellow with
age, and some were more modern.
He went to work deliberately until
h. had quite cleared the space. 1t
was not very large. but now that 1t
was empty It formed a sort Of
He did not finish the word even in
MS own mind, but began to pass his
fingers over the panel at the back,
slowly backwards and forwards, an
inch at a time.
At last, something seemed to catch
his nail-something which projected
Iver so slightly.
He pressed 1.-THE spring at the
back Of the recess-frmly. There
was a little jarring sound, and the
back Of the partition fell forward. re-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
One Thing to Avoid.

Yes" said the great man, 81 am
going to write book Of personal rec
objections. l think / am prominent
enough to do that, don't your"
"Oh, yes, you're prominent enough
but I'd like to caution you about one
thing"
whats that?"
For the purposes Of publication
don't recollect anything about promi
nent men now living"
but they're just the people I wan
to write about. Those are the kind
OF "reminiscences that will make the
book SELL"
"oh, we'll, suit yourself, but remen
Der that warned you"
whats the danger?"
why, Just as soon as you begin tc
recollect things about them they will
begin to recollect things about you
81 hadn't thought Of that" remarked
the great man.-Cincinnati Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
ASSUMES HARD TASK AT 70.
Sir Robert Herbert Preparing New
English Tariff Bill.


English Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Chamberlains choice for chair
man Of his tariff commission Is Sir
Robert Herbert, a marvellous man Of
his age. He is 70 years old. Not
many septuagenarlans would care to
undertake the task OF preparing a new
tariff bill In England just now, but
Sir Robert faces the job with his
customary energy and placldity.
While in the colonial office he was
noted as man who could hardly be
induced to make direct statement Of
any kind. He would discuss matters
in most animated fashion with deputa.
lions or individuals who might call
upon him, but when they sat down
later to consider just what Sir Robert
had said to them they always failed
to recollect any definite remark that
he had made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
A GREAT VOICE sTlLLED.
Prof. Harper EVlnces Regret at Won
Holst's Untlmely Death.

Prof. Hermann Eduard Won Hoist
died Jan. 20 at his residence In Frei'
burg, Germany, where for three years
he has been on leave Of absence from
the Chicago university seeking to re-
gain his health.
"He stands before my mind" said
DR.. Harper, "as patriarch whose
heart and brain for long years had
worked in behalf Of the true demo-
worked in behalf of the true democrat
ic spirit. 4 am an American, he used
to say, and my whole heart Is Ameri'
can His condition for over a year
previous to his death was a most pa
thetic one, his mind strong and vigor-
GUS as ever, his body almost ready to
crumble to pieces. Now that the news
of his death has come, the circum-
stances of his coming to the Univer-
sity Of Chicago come back to my mind,
the loyalty with which he served Its
interests, the vigor with which he per-
formed every duty"
Prof. Won Hoist was born on June
10, 1S41, at Fellin in Livonia, Baltic
province OF Russia. Although born
a Russian, he was German who did
not know the Russian language. His
father, Lutheran minister, died when
Hermann, the seventh child, was
young, and left him a legacy OF $50,
designated for the boys education. His
early education was received in pri-
vate gymnasium in Fellln, and In the
spring Of 1860, at the age Of 10, he en-
tered the German University OF Dorpat
After three years at Dorpat and two at
Heidelberg he received his Phi. ID. de-
gree from the latter institution In
1865.
The hardships undergone during his
student days had undermined his
health and he was forced to travel In
1867 he published pamphlet Critics
ing pointedly the Russian political sys.
TEN. Only by timely warning did
the future student Of American con-
stitutional liberty escape from ending
his days in Siberia by fleeing TO the
United States.
Reaching New York, he was COM
PEELED to work for time as a day
laborer until he found tutoring and
newspaper writing to do. In 1863 he
was commissioned by three wealthy
German merchants Of New York to
write for German readers in the old
world a series Of articles upon Amerl.
can life and institutions. In this I'M
dertaking was the germ OF his great
work on "The Constitutional History OF
the United States"
After the close OF the Franco-Prus-
sian war Won Hoist was called to the
chair Of American history and con-
stitutlonal law at the great university
founded by Prince Bismarck at strass-
burg. Before leaving America In 1872
he married Miss Annie Isabelle HIATT,
A graduate OF Vassar. In 1874. after
two years at Strassburg. Prof. Won
Hoist was appointed professor ordin-
arius Of modern history at the uni.
versity Of Freiburg, which chair he
held until he became the first head
of the department Of history in the
University Of Chicago in 1892.
In 1900 falling health compelled him
10 go abroad. He was never able to
return.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
A Yankee Trade.

The old Yankee skill at driving q
bargain is not being lost. A woman
visitor at a fashionable resort on the
Maine coast last summer went to the
Universallst church in the place the
first Sunday morning of her stay, and
was politely shown to a seat. There
was no hymn book, however, but the
occupant of the pew behind her
reached over and placed one in her
hands. At the close of the service the
visitor turned and thanked the person,
saying as -pa was to attend that
church all summer she would like to
buy a hymn book WELL" said the
other woman, 81 guess you can have
that book If you'll give me a pair OF
black gloves, No. T." Very well,
said the visitor. The next day she
went to Portsmouth, purchased the No
7 black gloves for $3.50 and duly 70
ceived the use Of the hymnal in ex.
change for them on the following Sun
day.-Boston Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
THE MAYORS OBJECT LESSON.
militia Officers Convinced Him They
Needed New Armory.

Mayor Mcclellan Of New York tells
how the officers Of the Twelfth regi
ment gave him an object lesson on the
necessity Of a new armory. 81 visit
ed the Twelfth regiment a short time
ago" he said. "The officers took coca.
sion to parade me and my beautiful
new silk hat about the armory and
stop me under every leaky spot in the
root It was too much for the hat
After the parade around the armory
the officers looked at my hat and then
calmly told me that they needed a new
armory and that they believed I had
found out By experience how necessary
II was"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Portrait in Marble Column.

IN polishing a green marble column
in the south aisle of the new Roman
Catholic cathedral at Westminster, a
curious freak has been revealed. 1t is
a white face in the dark marble,
which is by some regarded as an
exact portrait Of the great Duke of
Wellington, but which resembles
rather the late Cardinal Manning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
How Shocking.

They were sitting by the window
looking out at the big silvery moon
and the little twinkling stars, records
the Brooklyn Eagle. DO you remem-
Der what Emerson says about the
music Of the spheres?" he asked
dreamily. mo, she answered, but
II It's anything like what papa says
about the music Of the Smiths In
the next fiat, 1t must be awful"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Now Idea In Education

The committee of the Berlin Town
council is charge Of the primary
schools IL now proposing to spend
$4,000 every year for eight years in
painting frescoes on the walls Of
class rooms and corridors. These pic.
lures will be simple In character, and
will represent for the most part
scenes in German history.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
War CORRESPONDENT on His Way.

Melton Prior, the distinguished war
artist Of the Illustrated London News,
Is on his way to Japan. by way OF this
country. on what is his twenty-seventh
war commission from the journal
named. Mr.. Prior has seen fighting in
every quarter Of the globe. and return
ed only a few weeks ago from active
aarvice In somallland. Africa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
EUPARILLA

Is Blood Purifier and Tonic with
out equal. 1t will increase vital
activity. twill give you the buoy
ant and happy feeling of youth re-
oewed and health restored.
You can purchase al your Druggtsts'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
OIL In Trinidad.

On the Island Of Trinidad oil II
found amid a huge tropical vegetation,
and is said to be of flrst-class lllum.
mating power. A Canadian company
10 exploiting the field. It is intended
to build a pipeline. by means Of which
the oil will be conveyed to the harboE
Of Port Of Spain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Wanted No Mistake.

A little fellow in saying his prayers
one night entreated blessing on his
aunt, who was dangerously Ill, and
gravely concluded with these words:
"And please, God, don't forget her ad.
dress. She lives at 0 Blank street, ON
the third floor to the right"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
PoLKs PAPERS AND LETTERS.
Congressional Library Secures Some
Valuable Documents.

The congressional library has recelv
ed from Mrs. @. w. Fall OF Nashville
Tenn, a large box containing the pa
pers and letters Of President James X
Polk. The letters were bequeathed "a
the owner by the wife of President
Polk and have been In her possession
for a number Of years. The congress
ional library has been trying to gain
possession Of them for some time. az
the collection Is a very valuable one
Recently Mrs. Fall consented to turn
them over to the government. The
library officials decline TO state the
price paid for them, but II is under.
stood the figure was $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Very BAD Sim.

my friend, my friend, a word IN
your ear! You may be quite sure that
you have grown too fast VIXEN you
find that you have outgrown Christ
mas. 1t is very bad sign From
Dickens Christmas When We Are
Old
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Automatic shln,a pumn.

A ships pump has been invented.
It consists Of normally horizontal
lever with vertical pump rod ON
each end and a weighted pendulum at
the center. The roll OF the ship
swings the pendulum and drives the
pump rods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Larnsst caxs In thu World.

South Dakota claims the largest
cave In the world. 1t Is the wind
cave at Hot Springs, extending ninety
miles in different directions, and con.
tanning 1000 chambers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Coffee Imports.

The imports of coffee at New Or
leans for 1908 were in excess of q
million bags. In no previous year
have the imports Of that commodity
hean 80 large.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Subsidized Steamers.

A new Italian line of steamers to
run to China receives a government
subsidy of $4,000. A Russian line
has been established from Odessa to
New York via Naples and Marseilles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Tz7VE. HE5KNAW e. Wv HOZG7.

Professor Hermann Eduard Won
Hoist of the University Of Chicago
died in Freiburg, Germany. He was
the most noted of modern historians,
an authority upon international law
and a famous author. He was Rus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

sian by birth and successfully German
and American by adoption. He held
chairs in European and American uni
versltles and was noted for the bold.
ness of his utterances upon public
questions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
Women Inventors.

The United States has granted 1Joe
patents TO women
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06

Have you seen that $3.50
f1eeced lined mems underwear at the
Hub for 95 cents?
Goods sold for cash only at
Thompsons.
Roberts & Hubbard creamery
company can fill your order with a
high grade of creamery butter;
they also keep good grade of
ranch hutter at only Is cents per
pound. 2t.
-Gregory's bakery of Idaho Falls,
has established branch at A.
Stones Metropolitan market, who
will have good line of first class
bakery goods and will take orders
for anything in the bakery line.
OS. At
so to 60 prunes - pounds for 81
at Thompsons.
L. D. S. garments, approved by
the proper authorities, at Thomp-
sons.
Pure Sugar Candy, 10 cts. a
pound at Thompsons.
Pure Sugar Stick Candy 10 cts.
per pound at Thompsons.
New packed Tomatoes 10 cts. a
pound at Thompsons.
New Iowa Sweet Corn 10 cts. per
can at Thompsons.
Maryland packed String Beans
10 cts. per can at Thompsons.
Cash paid for Butter, Eggs and
Produce at Thompsons.
We sell for cash only.
Thompson Mercantile Co.
Six quart milk pans. three for 25
cts. at Thompsons.
ALL sizes of nails at cts. per
can at Thompsons.
M. Levy, proprietor of the 'Big
Boston Store" is having clearing
out sale. He desires to dispose of
his stock by January l,
i he entire stock of the Big
Boston store will be sold between
now and January, regardless of cost.
Everything must go.
The Big Boston store pays the
highest cash prices for hides, pelts
and furs.
l-Glidden' steel barbed wire at
81 cts. at Thompsons.
The Big Boston store building
the most popular and extensive adj
vertised business place in the coun-
tv offered for sale at ridiculously
low price.
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06
School Board Meetin6.

AT regular meeting of the
school Board on motion duly made
seconded, discussed and carried,
the following order was made:
Flrst-All pupils of school aoe
who have been enumerated Cor Who
VIII have their names placed unon
SAID list i'll time to entitle them f.
their portion of school funds) il
SAID District, will be considered
residents and no tuition charged.
Second-All pupils of school aqe
VINO desire to attend said schoor
and who have neither been, no,
VIII be enumerated, but who have
their portion of public school mon
ey transferred from their respective
districts to the funds of this dis.
tr1ct, and present receipt to Princi.
pal tor same, may be admitted the
same as residents and no tuitior
charged.
Third All pupils desiring tc
attend SAID school, who have Meth
er been enumerated, nor will be
and who fail to have funds trans.
ferred as above mentioned, and
who are non-residents of this dis
trlct will be charged tuition at the
rate OF 81. 90 per month, if in Prin.
clpa's room, and at the rate Of
Sl.5O per month i'll all lowe,
grades.
All tuition to be paid in advance
to Clerk of Board and receipt re.
presented to Principal.
Fourth That this order be en-.
tered in full upon the records o.
the minutes Of this meeting and a
copy thereof furnished a newspaper
OF general circulation for publica.
ton.
Done by order of Board of Dir
ectors of Independent School Dis
trict, No. 2 of St. Anthony Idaho
this 3rd day of October 1904.
r. J. Costley, Chairman.
c. c. Moore. Clerk.
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06

Paid OH acct deficiency war
rants Dec. Is, 1903, A.
Delong $500
Paid on acct deficiency war
rants Feb. 2, 1904 Joe
George $500
Paid on acct deficiency war
rants Jan. 20, 1904 c. w.
& M. Co. 5000
Paid on acct deficiency war
rants May 1, 1904, Stude-
baker Bros. 5000
Paid interest on bonds 6O7. 90
Paid on acct teachers sal 3OSO.OO
Paid H. w. Perham, Sept.
80, 1903, plastering and
wood work, 500 90
Paid Thos. Tanner, Oct.
II, '03 housekeeping 1880
Paid J. f. Shoemaker, re-
pair work, 22.5O
Paid M. Henrichs, Oct. 12,
'O3, painting, 1900
Paid M. E. Jamison, Oct.
II, 'O3, clearing building
and grounds 1915
Paid M. Z. Jamison, Oct.
-, '03 supplies 5000
Paid l. c. Smith Oc... II,
'O3 cleaning and repairing
organ 1000
Paid H H. Smith Oct. 12,
'O3 drayage 1.25
Paid G. w. Mcpherson Co.
Oct. 81, '04, or heating
plant 264 Ga
Paid w. E. Wilmington
Oct. 21, 'O4, brick 4O.7O
Paid B. & M. Co. Oct. 81,
'O4 lumber, 1915
Paid c. c. Moore Nov. 3,
'O3, clerk services, one
year 1900
Paid I. c. Brown Nov. 3,
'O3 hauling rock 1900
Paid janitor services 2SO.OO
Paid B. & M. Co. Nov. 7,
'O3, flooring $50
Paid Curran & Co. Nov. 7,
'O3 supplies 80
Paid Thompson Mere. Co.
Nov. Z, '03 supplies 6.95
Paid H. w. Perham Nov. 7,
'03 plastering and carpen-
tering 2S1.63
Paid w. D. Parker Dec. 7,
'03 printing 800
Paid B. &. M. Co. Dec. 7,
'O3 lumber 1852
Paid H. H. Smith Dec. 7,
'03 freight 1880
Paid J. F. Shoemaker Dec.
7, 'O3 labor 6.6C
Paid Z. F. Yearian Dec. 7,
'O3 door locks 5.6C
Paid H. w. Perham Jan. 7,
'O4 pay't on privies 10000
Paid Miller Bros. Jan. 7, 'O4
coal 1880
Paid M. E. Jamison Jan. 7,
'O4 supplies TAIL
Paid First NATL Bank Jan.
20, 'O4 note and interest 10000
Paid John Blevins Feb. 2.
,04 kilograms and reports .20.1(
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

All those knowing themselves to
be indebted to the Teton Peak are
requested to pay up.
M. M. Mackay,a a merchant of Mid
dlevale, Mo-, and nephew of c. c..
Moore, is here looking over the
country.
St. Anthony schools are in good
shape and pay as good wages as
public schools of our size in the
State: principal, $4,000 per
month, assistant principal, $4,000
per month, primary principal, $50
per month and other teachers, each,
S55. 90 per month.
Best Utah keg pickles 50 cts. at
Thompsons.
The Teton City correspondent
to the Sugar City Times says: The
infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnston died Thursday, Sept %.
The little one has been suffering
with cholera infantum for two
weeks, of which disease it died.
Funeral services were held Faiday.
Brother and Sister Johnston have
the sympathy of our people as it is
just one year since they buried
their little boy, who died with the
same disease.
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06

Paid Kate Houghton Feb. 2,
'O4 primary books 500
Paid J. F. Shoemaker FEB.
2, 'O4 help with stove 100
Paid M. Henrichs Feb. 2,
'O4 painting $500
Paid Miller Bros. Feb. 9,
s04 coal 1O4 90
Paid H. H. Smith Feb. 2,
'O4 freight 22.94
Paid w. G. Mcpherson Co.
Feb. 2, '04 or heating
plant 10000
Paid Miss Fischer Feb. 9,
'O4 supplies so
Paid JOS. Kershaw Feb. 2, '04
cleaning vaults 500
Paid American Sch. Furn.
Co. Mar. 1, 'O4 269. 80
Paid Clerk of Dist. station
cry and postage 1850
Paid w. G.. Mcpherson Co.
Apr. A, '04 balance on
heating plant 513. 96
Paid B. &. M. Co. Apr. 4,
'O4 cement 1.46
Paid Z. F. Yearian Apr. 4,
'O4 labor $50
Paid B. A. Mcmillan Apr.
4, 'O4 furniture 1880
Paid Miller Bros. Apr. 4,
'O4 coal 51.2S
Paid Thompson Mere. Co.
Apr. 4, '04 supplies 5.45
Paid H. w. Perham May 21,
'O4 painting 27.3O
Paid H. H. Smith May 21,
'O4 freight and trees $50
Paid Miller Bros. May 81,
'O4 coal 37.O5
Paid 0. F. Smith May 21,
'O4 rrees $3.50
Paid Grace M. Taylor July
5, '04 diplomas $50
Paid Jos. Kershaw July 5,
'O4 cleaning vaults 200
Paid H. H. Smith July 5,
'O4 drayage so
Pald st. A. w. q l.. Go.
July 5, 'O4 power 5000
Geo. D. Cannon Aug. /, 'O4
blank paper 100
Curran & Co. Aug. /, 'O4
/ letter files 100
Paid Thompson Mere. Co.
Aug. |, '04 supplies 10
Paid H. H. Smith Aug. 1,
'O4 freight on furn. 36. As
Paid H. H. Smith Aug. L.,
'04 freight and oil SO. 33
Cash on hand 3O5. 46
Total $SS63. 6S
Respectfully submitted,
LEE S. BORROWS, Treasurer.
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06
FINANCIAL REPORT.

FINANCIAL REPORT.
St. Anthony, Idaho, Oct. /, 1904.
To the Trustees of independent
School Dist. No. 2.
St. Anthony, Idaho;
We have the honor of reporting
to you the following receipts and
disbursements from Sept. 80, 1903
to Sept. 80, 1904:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Sept. 80, '03 $1O57. As
Reed from Z. 7. Clay 1857. 16
1" +" Village of St.
Anthony 1880. IS
Reed from Fremont Co. 1856. %
Tuition from non-residents 36. SO
Note 1000. 90
Sale of old iron $50
" F." privy 900
Total $SS63. 6S
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid On acct deficiency war
rants, Nov. 4, 1903, A.
Delong 5000
The Teton peak., 1904-10-06
County School Notes.

The Dubois school is in charge
of r. R. Benedict late of Culbert-
son, Nebraska.
Miss Agnes Glib has returned
from a vacation spent in her old
home in Nebraska.
Miss Annie Waddell of Utah,
will teach one department at
briggs.
All teachers and eighth grade
pupils examination papers are kept
on file for three months. They
may be inspected at any time by
any one interested.
Teachers accepting schools be-
fore holding certificates take entire
risk of forfeiting salary in the
event of failure at the date of ex-
animation in November
The examination will be held
November "a, % and 26.
]. J. Chandler and Miss Effie
Walker began work in the Annls
school last Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Koon has returned
to her second term at Lorenzo.
The Union school is again under
the able management of Miss Aug
usta Fletcher. Miss Fletcher has
just returned from a summer vaca-
tion spent in Iowa and St. Louis.
Miss Sadie Ryan, former princi
pal at Market Lake, is now employ
ed in the Shoshone schools. She
receives $65 a month. We are sor-
ry to lose Miss Ryan from the FIRE.
mont county corps.
Miss Melvina Huffakerc will be
the primary teacher at Hibbard.
Miss Edna Lyle has begun teach
ing in the Somer's district north of
Hibbard.
Miss Lottie Scott, superintendent
of the Educational Exhibit at the
Blackfoot Fair, requests school
work from Fremont county. The
notice is short, but some work may
be secured. The county superinten-
dent, Mrs. Taylor, has distributed
the circulars to all teachers in
schools now open. Work should
be plainly marked and sent direct
ly to Miss Scott at Blackfoot.
Five school petitions have been
filed with the county superinten-
dent pending action by the county
commissioners. Two ask for
change of boundaries, one prays for
division of old district into two
school districts and two request the
oragnization of new districts from
unorganized territory.
A number of school Districts are
still unsuccessful in securing each
ers.
Miss Pearl Gallup of LaBelle
left Sunday for Henry Lake Mead
ows where she will teach an eight
months term of school.
w. J. Steeley will open school
at Ora next Monday, Oct. 10.
G "A. Waters is teaching school
at Edmunds.
The ladies of the Guild are ar
ranging for a Handkerchief bazar
in November. See advertisements
later.
Pete Wilson expects to move his
saw mill from Fall river to the
Snake north of Marysville i'll the