davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Fine Tennis Playing.
.(By Associated Press.) 3.

BY AHSOCIuIttI6 TTEBB.
LONDON, June 22.--The American In
ternational Lawn Tennis team Is playing
grand tennis at the Queens Club, easily
defeating all Corners The form the
Americans are showing preceding the
all England championships international
matches and the other events In which
they are entered is already causing ner-
.yousness among the English. continental
and colonial cracks a
The service and net play OF the Ameri-
cans seem to DO revelation ito the
English players. This has been partlc-
ularly noticeable in the doubles In which
Reals G. Wright and Holoombe Ward
completely dazed their opponents with
their In play and brilliant crosses. Wright
and Ward won all their games to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
THINGS ALL THEIR WAY.
Ladies Will Have the Floor at
81. the Skating Rink.

No men need apply tonight for skates
In the skating rink until after 10 o'clock,
as the management has determined that
this, the first ladies' night, shall be de-
voted exclusively to the. fair sex. except
where escorts are with them The ladies
the floor without being disturbed by any
men unless the ladies bring the men with
them. aI1t "a ,S5l
STEMS orchestra will play appropriate
ing figures All ladies' skates have been
oiled for the occasions, and nothing has
been left undone that the management
could do for the benefit of the fair patrons
Of the rink. AS more of the ladies be-
come proficient in skating they are show
Ing their appreciation Of the consideration
shown them by their regular attendance
in the afternoon. Every other evening
this week the floor will be reserved for
the ladies and their escorts from to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Boards Part in Matter.

Major Anderson further said: I'm con-
the matter OF Julian p. Thomas and J.
"A. McGilvray. the board directs the fol-.
lowing statement to be placed on record:
.'Prior to 1856, and under Dr. Ruffner's
administration. Whites Register. at a
cost of one dollar each, was largely used
in the State In 1856 the Virginia School
Register, edited by Mr.. L.. r. Holland,
first clerk under Superintendent Buchan-
an, and published by j. w. Randolph and
Company, at the price&of seventy-hve
cents per copy, was. upon the PIP oval OF
Superintendent Buchanan. adopted by the
Board of Education and successfully con-
tinued in use until 1885.
"In 1898 register published by the
James z. Goode Printing Company was
adopted blythe board. upon the approval
OF the superintendent OF public instrnc-
ton, at the same price, no other regis
ter being offered to the board at that
time. It was not then known by the
board that Mr.. Julian P. Thomas or Mr..
John A. McGilvray or anybody else other
than the said printing house, had any
interest or connection whatever wlthathe5
said register.
b, ..In 1904 the present State Board Of Edu-
cation, finding this register in. use In the
schools, and no complaint thereof being
made and no other register offered, the
same was again adopted by, the board at
the same price. Neither the board nor
any member thereof had any information
whatever that Mr.. Thomas or Mr.. McGil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
PEACE ENJOYS TO
MEET IN VIRGINIA.
Continued From First Page.)

leave the United States Immediately on
the arrival OF Baron Rosen, his success
scr.
From independent sources. the Assoc
ciatcd Press confirms the statement OF
the Russ that Count Cassni will have no
part In the peace negotiations. s
The question OF a temporary suspension
OF hostiIitics seems to rest with Japan.
In the meantime the chancellors OF St.
Petersburg and Toxic are occupied with
the collection OF the plcnipotentlarles. It
cannot now be regarded as settled that
they number three on each side.
An important consideration requiring
adjustment is the desire OF each country
to appoint negotiators OF equal rank and
& this Increases the probability that NJ.
Witte, president OF the committee OF min
listers, may be one Of the Russian plcni-
potentiaries ~ Japan names the Mar
quis Ito. president OF the japanese privy
council &, gt y
1t is possible that NJ Nelldoff, the RUS
sian ambassador at Paris may not so
to Washington. AS dean OF the Russian
diplomatic corps. he was the first choice
OF the Foreign Office..but he Is OF ad-
vapccd age and his health Is not robust
ut is still al open question whether he
may not ask to be relieved OF his mission:
In such an event 1t is considered certain
that Baron Rosen will be appointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
ROAD TO ABANDON
RECORD SCHEDULE
CONTINUED From First Pase)

T. j. BRANT, head brakeman, 2o12 A lsl
Street, Erie. Pa; died in hospital. I'll
N. B. WALTERS, baggag en,an, Ham
burg. N. Y; died in hospital.
w. D. MICKEY. porter, Chicago.
Appalling Scenes.
The scenes following the wreck were
appalling. The night was dark, save for
the light from the blazing wreck of the
coach that was crushed and splintered on
top of the engine.
Men swarmed about It. combating the
flames with the means at hand, cropping
their way through the binding, scalding
steam that roce in clouds, hunting for the,
injured, whose piteous cries were such
as chilled the hearts Of those who heard
them. The water supply was small and
the means at hand for fighting the flames
were pitifully Inadequate, but the zeal
of the rescuers wrought great things for
the first few minutes.
Pullman Conductor J. j. O'Neill, with
his force of porters did valiant work in
helping to care for the injured as they
were taken from the wreck. Bedding
blankets and sheets were stripped from
the hunks Of the four Pullman coaches
and used for the relief OF the sufferers.
Conductor Alexander Hammond, who
escaped, started the work of rescue and
led his fellow trainmen and the less se-
riously nurt of the passengers In deeds
that were truly heroic. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
TWENTY-FIVE Killed.

LCDZ. RUSSIAN POLAND, June 22.-
twenty-five persons We're killed az 3thS3
result OF yesterday firing by dragons
Cossacks on procession OF $1,000 work
men which had been organized as a de-5
monstration against the government. Ten
OF about 100 wounded are dying. Two
women were crushed to death In the rush
OF the pan1c-strlGkers crowds. afterthe
firing began, .s5 MI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
G. s. O.
sl-ExCURSI0MS ST
July 4th ny !! J,
NoRF 81 Ok
AND THE
SEASIDE
Trains 9 rains.
.Rl:ouAD..$I.

On July 4th trains will leave c. q. q.
Main Street Station s. $3.50 and % al. Al.N
8 and $50 trains Will make no stops, o IA.
NJ train stops only at Newport News
Returning trains leave Old Point. 4.& III.
NJ. 1880 P. NJ. and 9:46 r. NJ. giving u
hours at the seaside. Passengers can
remain In Norfolk until g p. M, OCEAN
View 0 F, Nj Passengers desiring 10
spend the day at Cape Henry and Yir-
g!n!a Beach connect ct Norfolk T!t..s
electric line running through 70 the Beach
every half hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
: Hoch is Reprieved.

113EQ.s. (Fy Assoclated Prfss) aaI
B sI,RINGFiELD. ILL. June 22.-Goy-
ernor Deneen to-day granted Johann
Hoch a reprleye until July 2sth, In or
der that tho case may be taken to a
Supreme Court Justice for q writ Of
supersedeas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
FOUR KILLED.
"A Disastrous Boiler Explosion in
Alabama,
(By Associated Press.

I----'- 1By AssNcIateu wPTts5.J = ~ 1901
4 ATTALLA,. Ala, June ga boiler
at the sawmill of tho Curtis Alfalfa
Lumber plant exploded to-day, killing
James Watts. VIII Rosson, Gus Cash
and Marion Maddox Smith was fatally
hurt and Barney Works seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

matter OF fact was running at a Y
slower speed than No. 10 when She
passed through Mentor, as No. 10 was
late. The result would have been
the same had any other OF our through
trains encountered this open switch.
(signed) 'fW. @. BROWN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

manual training director, J. A. Burruss;
manual training supervisors, Arabela s..
Pitcher, Clara g. Moore; Walter, c. Mer-
Ger, director OF music; manual training
g b,i nouShihS Herk-
eley Evelyn Holdcroft Florence John.
son, "A. M. w. SHanne winckel Ethel M.
Hewlett, Callie Brauer, Juliet Martin,
RCallie DeJarnette, Susie Mccarthy, Mat
tie ~ Stage Lorena Mason, AlSe TayIo 81,
Beveridge Celcstine Moon:
a Pupil teachers, co o. ed-Cyntha Edmond !.
son, Pearl L.. Bland, Betty .. Riley, Rosa
B. Sutton, Peachy ]. Allen, Ivory ~.
Woodson. r., Lavinia Johnson, Margaret
B. Phillips, Fanny Augustus. Susie Jor-
List Of Reserve Teachers.
White reserves-Ade ogilvie. Laura B..
Emily s. Valentine, Annie ". Far.nholt,
Mary B. Lee, Mary F. Jacob. Mite NJ.
Points, Edith Booth, Cora w. Briggs,
Myrtle N. Eubank, Beno Phillips, Mary
B. Sutherland, sarah Forbes, Virginia ~.
Mabel tyler, Elya !: MaIlonee, n y; .. y,
5Lawton, Yetta Goldenburg, Leisa B: Arch
err, Emily Armistead, Alice L. Walker,
Marie G.. Cooke, Mary. v. Hall. Alma
Pollard. Mary Mondy.. Evelyn Glenn.
,Colored-Pearl "A Ianel Maria a n /, y I.
Bagby, Lille j. Ballard, Frances p. Bro n,
Mary e. Smith, Armenie TilShman, Car
RE Barret, Bertha Sweet, Annie H.
Smith, Indiana cambridge.
Alice Crutchfieid Florence H. olland,
Mamie l.: Adams. n ellie r. Gary. Mar
tina G. Davis. ST.
New teachers, colored Annie L. Angus
tus, Eulalie NJ White. 5fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

NO GLOSS CARRIAGE PAINT MADE
will wear as long as DeYoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Deyoes
weigh 8 to s ounces fore to the pint. Sold
by Harris Hardware Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
THOMAS AND M G|LVRAY
MAKE CONFESSIONS
{contlnued IRON second rkge.2

Continued From Second PACED
ing Company, OF date August, 1004,is
hereby declared to be null and void and
not binding on this board or upon the
Commonwealth In 50 far as relates TO
the said register"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
Man for the Place.

-
Man for the Place.
The new principal is a man who un-.
Edcrstands thoroughly the public school
/. tho entire course from tho primary de-.
partmcnt to the post graduate course In
the High School. n s5s
After graduation he entered Richmond
College and secured the degree OF B.. "A.
from that institution
Mr.. HARDWOOD Is thirty-four years OF
age. and is married His wife was Miss
Mary Woodfln, OF this city.
4 He has served as assistant principal
OF the High School, as principal OF the.
Valley School and as principal Of the
Richmond High and Normal School.
& In speaking OF him, Mr.. Ebel, OF the
School Board said: 'He combines tact
with talent. combination rarely found
In one man. and l am sure he will succeed
as well with the High School as he has
with the other schools with which he
has been connected S5
No principals were elected to fill the
vacancies In Randolph and Chimborazo
schools.
Teachers Have the Benefit.
A motion made by Nff. Clarke to give
teachers the benefit Of experience gained
in teaching In approved schools was
unanimously carried. The motion was
that those teachers who have served.
for four years in good schools. will, II
elected to the public schools Of Rich
Smond. be given increased salary In the.
same proportion uess one year,, as
though they had served in the Rich
mond schools.
1t was also stated that personal comli-S
ness would be considered in tho selec-
ton OF teachers, all the board concur.
ring in this view.
Teachers Chosen.
The following principals and teachers
were elected:
Albert Fl. Hill. assistant superintendent.
High school-Principal, James c, Har-
wood assistant principal, II. Lee MoBain;
tcachcrs-Allce G. Owens, Rachel Van
Wort, Mamie G. Edwards. A. Branch Bin
ford, Mary a. Apperson, Margaret c.
Mcagher. L.. Rebecca Angel Fiorenee
Welsh. Alice G, g GOODWIN. Camilla Dcker-
son, Carrie L. Clarke, Julia r. Henning,
Sarah Gwnthmey, Lizzie s. Phillips, w.
N. Hamlet, w. r. smithey, William M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

(signed) J. p. THOMAS.
Upon the motion Of Mr.. Ebel. who
stated that Mr.. Thomas's contract with
the board had expired and that he was
no longer an employe, Mr.. Thomas was
allowed to withdraw his name.
Mr.. HARDWOOD was then unanimously
elected to the position OF principal OF the
High School,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23
JAS. G. HARDWOOD
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

ce5ud 7sIlA tuoII psnulluoO)
years OF my connection with the schools.
Very respectfully,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-23

Ter, Jr,: ateachers-Elizabeth w; Winston.
Lucy G..Armistead. Hattie NJ. Scherer.
Margaret L. zincke, Jeanie r. Fraser,
Nettie NJ Pollard, Cornelia S, Taylor
Minnie T. Taylor, Virginia 7. sutton,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25


on suits with which Sardinia clothes
its prisoners.
These suits are made Of stuff very
similar to that in use for the same
purpose in the United States, but the
colors, instead of running in stripes,
ere divided in the middle. One-half
measuring from line drawn from the
nose downward, is dark and the other
light. When l had been thus clothed
l had one arm, leg and the right side
of my body black, and the left arm,
leg and half of my body dirty gray.
My watch, the gold locket and pin
that l had taken from Maligni were
taken from me, but the letter of An
tonic Sigmotta was returned to me
with shrug Of the keepers should
ers, as If to say that ii the possession
Of piece Of paper would make me
any happier I might have 1t, for all
lie cared to the contrary.
This done, | was conducted with
scant ceremony to a dungeon cell.
My cell was perhaps twenty feet
square, high up in the tower. and
overlooked the north.
The floor was Of stones and the walls
of some kind Of cement. The fur
niture consisted of an iron bedstead,
an old snair. and a small tbIe The
light came through small grated
window which was above my head.
For a lime, after reached my cell.
was greatly worked up, the excite
ment Of the day and of the previous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25
ONE PAINTERS HAPPY LIFE.
Mind Of William Blake Filled With
Lofty THOUGHTS.

Mind of William Blake Filled With
Lofty Thoughts.
William Blake. the poet and paint
er, whose delicate and mystical work.
both in words and on canvas, was
quite unlike that of any other man,
had singularly happy life. 1t was
full OF encouragement and greatly
cramped by poverty, but of this he
seemed to take no account. His mind
was always filled with lofty and beau
tiful thoughts, and this world seemed
to him but the entrance to nobler
state of existence.
One day, when he was an old man, q
little girl was brought to him, He
locked at her tenderly, stroked her
long curls. and said:
my child, may God make this world
as beautiful to you as it has been to
me"
He had not been well for a long
time before his death. When his old
friend, the artist FlaYman, died. Blake
said!
Il thought | should go first. cam
not think of death as more than going
out of one room into another"
A little mre than year after that
he died. On the day Of his death he
composed and uttered songs in praise
Of God, so sweet that his wife, as she
stood by, was enraptured by them.
"Nly beloved" he said to her. they
are not mine. No. they are not
mire."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25
THE GREEN APPLE PIE.
viii Bring Back to Every Man His
Boyish Days.

VIII Bring BACK 10 Every MdH tbs
Boyish Days.
Once a year at least the most con-
frmed pie hater will eat piece Of
the sweet he condemns. And that is
when the first new green apples come
to town. Hardly does he like to par
take of them raw, for he cannot while
doing so keep his mind off the funny
mans paragraphs which have boys
and that fruit mixed up to form
plot. But after dinner if there is be-
fore him a piece of pie, less than an
hours distance from the oven, it's
crust flaky and desirably brown, its
inner contents of juicy, tender new
green apples. sweetened wisely and
favored with a suspicion of nutmeg,
he forgets everything for the moment
but just that pie. He forgets every
thing SO far, indeed, as to accept an
other piece if it is urged upon him.
especially If there accompanies it
some rich yellow clotted cream.
Apple pie and cheese may be tradi-
tionai. but green apple pies in mid
summer with cream to enhance their
value are delicious treasures Of the
present.-Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25
An Iron Serpent.

Experiments are being made in Ger
many with a railway engine Of a new
form and a train encased in steel
plates, so that 1t resembles an iron
serpent and attains a speed Of eighty
to ninety miles an hour. The front Of
the engine is pointed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25
osculatorx Memorandum.

Lives there man in Baltimore with
soul so dead that he could resist the
soft embrace Of a gentle maiden's
arms and fight away the nectar of her
ruby lips? Not II we know II, and
the age question doesn't enter into
the problem. Daily World. Balti-
more, Md.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25
Mnthars Honor Roosevelt.

II is said that more babies have
been named otter President Roose-
welt than after any other executive Of
the nation save Washington and JEFF
ferson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

Talk is cheap, even to those who
indulge IA extravagant remarks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
Thursday, May rs, 1905.

The transfers strike which it
was thought was settled last Sat
urday night, is still on in full
strength and all prospects of
peace have disappeared. The
union demands that all strikers
except those guilty of violence,
be restored to their former posi-
tons. This, the express compa-
MES refuse to concede. They
will not discharge the nou-union
men in their employ to make
place for the strikers. They
only agree to re-instate about
one-third of the number that
went out. AS il now appears it
will be a war to the finish and as
usual in such cases detrimenta al
to both parties directly interested
and the country at large.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Auction sale.

The attention of the readers Of
the REPUBLICAN is called to
auction sale advertised in this
issue, of the Standard Cattle
Company, to be held at Mullen,
July LIST. The sale includes 800
head of horses, wagons, mowers,
harness and large assortment
of various kinds of farming
machinery. The Standard Cattle
Co. will also hold auction sales at
Pass ranch on Friday July eth at
Big Creek, Monday July 10th and
at Carver ranch Wednesday July
18th, AT these sales the highest
cash bidder gets the stuff. See
their advertisement in this issue.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
ORTEI.LO IrHs w

S. Waddington was in Broken
Bow Saturday.
Mrs. Fodge reformed from
Aurora and Broken Bow, Tues
day.
Kearney kellenbarger and
family took dinner with Harry
kellenbarger Sunday.
c. Ct. Empfeld and family came
out from Auselmo to spend Sun
day at Mr.. Waddington's.
Amos Lewis and father spent
Saturday night in Ortello.
After four or five days of COM
parative silence owing to the tel
ephone line being grounded"
we are again chatting with our
neighbors.
Quite "A number Of Ortello peo-
pie are planning to attend the
county S. S. convention at Broken
Bow,
Many of the neighbors have
finished corn planting.
The latest news from Mrs. Nj.
J. Bcals states that She is not SO
we'll. -
Mr.. Anderson of Iowa, is Wis
iting her son Fred. She arrived
week ago.
Mrs. Ashbaugh will entertain
her lady friends Wednesday, in
honor of Mrs. Hutton.
Quinn Fodge, a nephew of j.
NJ. Fodge, is visiting relatives
here,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

ThOs. Loughrar VS. Pete
Tackley, Verdict Of jury nsury
in note sued upon. Case dis
missed and defendant recover his
costs.
Emma Sloggett VS. p NJ. Tow.
sley. Jury discharged and ca 81
settled out of court.
a. &. Abbott vs. N. G. Tarleton.
Case dismissed at plaintiffs cost
by agreement of parties.
Jas. ID. Gage VS. Eva M. Bacon.
A. h. Humphrey appointed guar
dian ad Item for Elsie Bacon,
Layfettc f. Bacon and Perry c.
Bacon, minor heirs.
State vs. Winfield S. Haddix.
Defendants application for post
ponement of trial granted. Case
set for trial September 4.
Custer County Bank vs. George
Mckee. Sale confirmed.
State vs. VIM. +. Standlea.
On affidavit by defendant that he
had no means with which to en-
ploy counsel, the court appointed
J. X. Dean to defend him at the
cost of the county. Case tried.
Verdict not guilty.
State VS. Robert Il. Fox. In
this case the Judge entered the
following decree:
Case dismissed upon appllca-
tion of county attorney. The
court grants snch dismissal upon
condition that the said Robert b.
Fox remove from the twelfth ju-
dicial district of Nebraska and
not show his iace again among
the good people of this jurisdic.
ton"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Il { KeeIln Restaurant Burned.

The Kcclin restaurant building
caught fire last night between |
and , o'clock and was badly
burned. The entire roof OF the
main building was destroyed,
the sides badly damaged and the
interior completely Quilted. All
the furniture and fixtures of the
restaurant were destroyed, in
Guiding a large mirror belonging
to ]. Larkin, worth from $500 to
5000.
The restaurant was being run
by Leonard Tooley.
The origin of the fire is mys-
terry. 1t evidently caught from
the inside, in the dining room,
where there had been no fire for
several days. The restaurant
was closed about 10 o'clock and
as the fire was not until 1870 the
probability is that the rats and
matches are responsible for the
fire. AS there was no insurance
on the building the loss is COM
plete. The fire company did
splendid work in controlling the
fire. In fifty minutes from the
time the alarm was turned in
the fire was extinguished. A
frame building adjoining on the
east was scarcely scorched.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

The superintendency of the
Kearney Normal School has
finally been settled by the selec-
ton of A. O. Thomas. Ex-Supt.
Fowler was elected, but declined.
Prof. Thomas was elected on a
vote 4 to 3. The minority de-
clined to make the election
unanimous. 1t is stated that
Prof. Thomas election makes a
vacancy as superintendent of the
Kearnev schools, to which place
]. E. Delyell, a member of the
state board of education, aspires.
1t looks little like the whole
deal from the inception of the
Normal School project, has been
worked on the plan of ring
within a ring.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
hoy Kiiied In RUNAWAY.

A son of John Nansel, living
ten miles west of Galloway, was
killed yesterday in a runaway.
The family had been visiting at
the home of G.. Nansel, near
Arnold, and when on their way
home the team ran away, throw
ing the occupants out of the
wagon, and the boy was caught
between the brake beam and the
wheel, and the turning of the
wheel crushed him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Deputy Assessors Bringing In Returns

Depuly AssessOfs bringing III NtIuThs
Only a few of the deputy as
SCISSORS have brought in their re-
ports yet, but those that have
show an increase over last year.
AS most of the assessors are the
same as last year, this would in
dictate that the increase is due to
increased property, which doubt
less does not belle the facts.
Those who have not been able to
add to their possessions are ex-
ceptions to the rule. The asses
sors that had reported up to
Tuesday morning we're: Il. G..
Metcalf, of Walworth; Wesley
Mottinger, Of Elton; c. h. Sims,
of Comstock; j. O. Taylor, of
Berwyn; w. c. Nixon, of Grant
and w. S. Boyse, of Broken Bow
city.