davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
Main Thorougllfare.

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. oregon, June 1 to October Is. 1905
via Union Pacific. This historical route
fraversing the heart of the great North,
west with its boundless resources gives
Won 200 miles along the matchless Co
ilrnbia river and a trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and a
chance to visit Yellowstone Park. June
1 to September 10. by side trip from
Pocatello to OgdeS through Monida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
Forced to Starye.

E. F. Leek. of Concord KY, says: For
20 years I suffered agonies with a sore on
my upper lip, so painful sometimes that
I could not eat. After vainly trying
everything else, cured it with Bucklen's
Arnica SaIve." It's great for burns cuts
and wounds At Arnold Drug Co. sci n
Kansas avenue. Only sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18

merit and almost unearthly beauty.
The bandmaster himself prefers the
professional and for an organization
like his it is peculiarly well suited, but
the Vorspiel last night was given with
magnificent breadth and power of in
depreciation and rare technical excel
lence and the Good Friday Spell is no
less memorable as played by Mr.. Innes
and his splendid band. Mrs. Partridge
in KundryS second act music, the gem
of the role, strengthened the good inn
preston which she made Sunday night.
She has an excellent voice of delicious
quality, an artistic method and an.
agreeable personality. She sang from
citation is SO good that people who had
heard both the English and German
grand opera companies in Parslfal
said that they understood Kundry last
night for the first time.
The first part of the programme was
popular and included Nicolais Merry
Wives of Windsor, Meyer-Helmund
Serenade, a military march by Elgar
Levy in which Mr.. Bohimur Kryl, the
cornetist, made his usual and expected
hit and gave in encore the popular
song Blue Bell. The other encores
were Ronde d'Amour. by Westerhout,
Dixie Land (patrol) and the march
Prince Charming by Mr.. Times. The
latter, when the trombones and COR
nets march to the front of the stage
to play the fine passage for them
which distinguishes the march, ALWAYS
arouses enthusiasm. Time was when
Mr.. Innes, who is no doubt one of the
best trombone players who ever lived,
would lay down the baton in moments
like this take up his trombone and
lead his men with it and that was
thing worth living for His Love is
King march has stirring trombone
passage and Mr.. lines used frequently
to play it with his band on an encore
but he rarely does it any more.
Tonightss and ToniorTow's Pro- -
49, orananleS
TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18

ChoIly--Of course, when I speak of me
is such bad form. don't " know. SuahIy
YOU wouldn't have me call him me val
et''
Miss Pepprey-No. Under the circunl-
stances I suppose it would be better To
call him keeper. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18

The Ladies of the Maca bees will give
an ice cream social Wednesday evening,
July 10. at SIS West Fourth. Every
body welcome. r. L. GEIGER.<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
He FELL 5000 FEET.
Aeronaut Fatally Injured While Ope
rating an Aeroplane.

San Jose, Cal, July 1S.-Aeronaut
Maloney today fell three thousand feet
with Prof. Montgomery aeroplane,
and received injuries that will cause
his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18

concert was over. We thought 1t de-
lightful.' And the I'VE" included a
husband who is vociferous in his ia
sistence that he doesn't like classical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18

Jas. Ferguson died at II o'clock this
morning of dropsy, after an illness of
nearly five months. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
AFTERNOON, JULY 10,
-r'v At O clock.
WHO OWNS THE COAL?

9. Festival overture, Tsp .Tschaikov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
PICTURE FRAMES

Frames-Our Picture Framing
Department is always worked to
death, but we are still making
frames and charging nothing for
our work. A fine oval framed pic
ture, complete with glass, during
this sale .49c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09
Have yon tried Adams soda?

& N Smith was in town Tues,
day.
7 W Bach was Boise visitor
Tuesday.
M. Bfeshears transacted bust
ness al Boise Tuesday.
Buy your paint Of the Central
Lumber Co.
Miss Phoebe Orvis was a Boise
visitor Tuesday.
M, B. Gwinn Of Boise was in
Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. H, Jacobs is quite
sick this week. o.
Joe f. Roberts spent Wednesday
at Roswell and Parma hunting
ducks. t= -.
Sheriff Nichols attended to off.
clal business at Nampa Tuesday
evening.
Killheffe. the Eye Specialist will
be at Greenlund's drug store on or
before Sept. 2oth.
Guy M axey of Boise visited his
parents DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Maxey
one day this week.
DR.. Dutton keeps fully abreast OF
the times in his profession and his
work shows it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09
What is No. 49?
Music Class.

Miss Bertha Boulware will open
her music class Sept. nth at the
home of Mr.. w. NJ. Cupp. Miss
Boulware brings from Chicago a
host of new methods and fresh
ideas gained from her recent study
with w. S. B. Mathews, one of the
most distinguished teachers in the
United States.
The results in advanced work
are uncommonly fine and a great
specially will be made of the new
Kindergarten system for little
children, which Of late has SO taken
the musical world by storm.
Studio address given later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09
What is No. 49?

Mr.. and Mrs. AT. Canter of
Jordan Valley are in Caldwell, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Handy
returned from Emmett Sunday.
Mrs. Handy spent the latter part of
last week visiting Emmett friends.
Mrs. S. B. Dement, left Tuesday
evening for Glenn's Ferry, where
she was called by the serious sick
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Dora
Huntington.
James Kelleher returned from
Portland and the coast the latter
part OF the week, having had a
most delightful trip. Mr.. Kelleher
says the fair is great.
Misses Elva Baxter and Viola
Campbell went to Boise Thursday
morning for the purpose of making
arrangements to attend business
college during the ensueing year.
The Odd Fellows elected dele
gates to the Grand Lodge which
convenes at Lewiston, Oct. II,
Wednesday evening. Messrs. John
Sseunenberg, G. J. Shorb and A. E.
0ipson were elected.
FOR SALE-25o tons of alfalfa
and rs acres of good pasture for
rent on H. Eveusizer ranch S miles
southwest of Nampa. Good winter
range, water convenient. Call al
star Livery barn, Nampa for par
"cu'ars' So-2o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09
What is No. 49?

Mrs. o. P. Riordan has been
quite sick the past week. She is
now much better.
Mrs. S. N. Moe returned from
Silver City Sunday after pleasant
visit at that place.
O. P. Riordan sold his house and
lots on Fourth street south, this
week to J. S. Moritz.
J. L. Baker returned from the
east Saturday, where he disposed
of several head of stock.
c. J. Shorb went up to Nampa
Monday and returned the same day
accompanied by Sheriff Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. St. Clair re.
turned to their home at Silver City
Wednesday evening after a short
visit with Caldwell relatives.
Mrs. L. L. Gray Of Denver, Colo,
arrived in Caldwell Wednesday
afternoon. She was called here
by the serious sickness of her son,
Claud.
Miss Mary Herman went to
Nampa Thursday evening. She
will teach the third grade at thai
place this winter. The Nampa
school opens Mondap.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Cakes, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Cakes, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andrew Moore, Mrs. Kine
Brown and Estma Miller left TO
mountains Wednesday morning.
A. K. SteunenbeIg starts today
for Philadelphia as representa-
tive of the Sovereign Grand Lodg'
of the Independent Order of Odc
Fellows. He will be absent unit
about the end of the month.
Miss Alpha Ballantyne of Oh
and Mr.. John Little of Emmet
were happily married at Nampj
Monday evening. After a shor
visit at the fair they will return t.
Emmett, which place they vii
make their future home.
J. D. Fletcher of Homedale wa
in Caldwell Wednesday for few
hours. Mr.. Fletcher is getting
ready to make final proof on hi
homestead entry. He has fin
place. With good soil, plenty G
water and an ideal climate tina
section is sure to prosper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09
LOCAL GOSSIP

Scott visited Boise Monday.
&c. Mitchell was in Boise Tues
day. :: f. =-.@
The biggest S cent tablet in town
at the Fair Store: ~- ..-
A. W. Gipson has gone to Port
land to take in the fair.
Former Governor Morrison was
down from Boise Sunday.
Messrs. R. A. Cowden and w. R.
Sebree visited Nampa Sunday.
Keep in mind that DR.. Dutton
extracts teeth painlessly. III
Miss Catherine Bell of Boise is
visiting Caldwell friends this week.
ID. Campbell is attending the
Lewis and Clark exposition this
week.
Adams ice cream soda enjoys
the distinction of being the best in
town.
Excavation work on H. H. Jones'
new brick block was started this
week.
Mrs. R. V. Sebree has returned
after a pleasant visit with her par
ents at Dillon, Montana.
N. S. Dis, President of the Pho
neer Irrigation District, transacted
business at Boise Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09

- ~ AfNSNA4 WAS a DUlS6 |
visitor Monday
Chris Fahy left Tuesday night
for Portland.
Miss Julia " Finuey has re-
turned from the east.
H. B. Aven returned from Weiser
and Payette Tuesday.
W. J. Martin and son left for
Portland Monday evening,
Jacob Plowhead of Middleton
departed for Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Doan left for
Portland and the coast Sunday.
Come and get your moneys
worth at the Central Lumber Co.
Mrs. D. W. Gromer Of Parma is
the guest of Caldwell friends this
week.
Attorney R. B. Scatterday trans
acted legal business at Boise Tues.
day.
Mrs. Benz, Young of Missouri is
in Calwell looking after property
interests.
l
Mrs. J. H. Lowell and children
returned from the coast Wednesday
evening.
Judge H. E. Wallace attended to
professional business at Murphy
Thursday.
County Attorney VanDuyn at
tended to legal business at Boise
Tuesday.
The public schools will open
next Monday with full compile
ment of teachers.
A number of Nampa people came
down Monday evening to listen to
the State band. Among them were
F. G. Cottingham and J. A. James.
Miss Alice Gipson has accepted
the position of assistant principal Of
the Meridian public school opened
at that place September 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Wilson left
Monday afternoon for Portland.
After seeing the exposition they
will visit relatives in California fol-
a few weeks.
Ex-Assessor G. T. Hamill wal
down from Nampa the fore part o.
the week transacting business. Mr.
Hamill noted great many changes
and improvements since he left here
January 1.
The Emmett Index says tina
Judge Knox has cucumber tha
measures nearly 4 feet in length
He raised it himself, and that re
minds US of a story but we have
forgotten the story.
Mr.. c. M. Wilson aad wife have
gone to Portland to look In on tn
, fair. Before returning they will g.
r to San Francisco to visit thei
daughter. Mrs. Wilson says the.
are out for a good time generally.
Judge and Mrs. George H
Stewart have returned to Boise frou
! the coast. While the Judge ha
, not fully recovered his health he /
much better. He will hold tern
of court in Caldwell for Judg
= Smith.
The annual election of officers o
: the w. c. r. U. will be held Sept
= ember IS. at the home of Mrs. F
u G. Moore, next door to the Baptis
church. A full attendance desired
MRS. E. c. MOORE,
, Presiden
q Parties desiring to rent land 1
$ tracts of S, 10, or 20 acres ma
e learn where and upon what tern
# by inquiring at THE TRIBUNE o
It fee. Excellent opportunities al
open for a few who come early.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09
Frank steunenberg visited Boi e

Frank steunenberg visited Boi e /
Tuesday.
Two good second hani type
writers for sale. Enquire at First
National Bank.
The Moscow, Idaho, opera house
was entirely destroyed by fire,
Tuesday evening, Aug 90. 1t is
believed to have been of incendiary
origin, says the North Idaho Star.
T. E. Walker has resigned as
rural mail carrier on route No. 2.
Mr.. Walker has purchased an in
terest in the Cooper Lumber Co.
and henceforth will devote his
entire time and attention to that
business. H..
Mrs. Bessie Williams and Miss
Carrie McGuinness, two Of the
teachers engaged to teach school
the ensuing year have resigned,
Mr.. Lyman of Boise will fill one of
the positions. A teacher has not
been secured for the other yet. .
Mayor Madden was called to
Boise Thursday as witness in the
case of Iddlus Larson and Sterling
w. Brown against the Caldwell
Land Co., which will be tried in
the United States district court. 1t
involves 80 acres of the Caldwell
townsite
Mr.. Hart Norman the 20. K"
barber has renewed the agency Of
the American Laundry Co. of Boise.
This concern has the most modern
plant in the northwest and their
work is equal to any done in this
country. Lace Curtains, Wooden
Blankets and Ladies work a spec
ialty. ga
VIM. Williamson of Boise, and
Alex Ballantyne of Caldwell were
6 passengers on the stage from Boise
Thursday. They will go out into
the mountains for a hunt, and will
wait here until James Ballantyne
[, comes in from his sheep camp at
Silver mountain. Jim will accom-.
pany them on the trip.-Idaho City
World.
When Nampa gets into + olitics,
. she is in all over. The town now
seems to be divided on the Dubois
= question. The Leader says that il
was buncoed out of the village
: printing because it didn't stand 70,
Dubois. But it bravely asserts tina
t it is more noble to oppose Duboi
t than print ordinances at one cent ;
e line.
The Idaho Meat Co. is now 10
Gated in the G. S. Davis building
which was especially built for
e meat market. Everything is con
e veniently arranged, and as there i
o more room, larger stock of meat
II can be kept on hand than before
y The patrons of the Idaho Meat Ct
always receive prompt and courte
[, Gus treatment as we'll as the bes
n meats to be had.
- It is pleasant to note that the il
IS imitable J. R. Greer has again Ell
Ii tered the newspaper field. H
IS comes this time with the Orofn
Tribune, small but handy jou
II nal with robust Republican favo
t. Mr.. Greer expresses a fond desil
:. for a peaceful existence and wan
st to pursue "noiseless tenor" W
d. hope his desires may all be graf
fed; for he deserves it.
t. Frank Nesbitt who resides abo,
in fifteen miles up the river brougl
" his daughter to DR.. Delano, at Pa.
IS cite last Monday evening, Il
f. young lady having dislocated HI
re jaw in yawning. A dislocation
this kind is painful and when
- young lady is compelled to rit
0 that distance with her jaws extern
D ed to their fullest extent she is &c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-09

Parties desiring to rent land in
tracts of S, 10, or 20 acres may
learn where and upon what terms
by inquiring at THE TRIBUNE Of
fee. Excellent opportunities are
omen for a few who come early.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-08
Fortiflcase "a Cartagena
LOS CaaoNeS De Ia HlBAHk

Madrid, 1s de Junie.-Ha ilegado
4 Cartasena una comisi6u del Estado
Mayor Central, presidida por el ge-
neral Polsvieja, con objeto de estudiar
as obras de fort,6caciones que Sc han
de llevar cabo en- squella costa.
La prensa Sc queja de la reserva
que guarda el gobierno respecte q las
negociaciones seguidss para la entire
"a del material de artilleria existente
en- las ortalezas de Ia Habana.
Dfcsse que han fracassdo las ne
gociaciones que respecto 4 este asun.
10 Sc ha bisn entablado entire los 60.
biernos &c Espafia y Cuba. Ell SO.
bierno de Cuba ha propuesto como
medic de transacci6n que Sc someta
ell asunto q un arbitraje indicsndo
para clio al Presidente de los Estados
Unidos
Espa6a Sc ha negado aceptar le
transaction.
Estas noticias sc han recibido por
la prensa extranjera, pues el gobierno
ha guardado la mas rigurosa reServa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-08
DEL EXTREME OR|ENTE<

San Petersburgo, "a de JUNO. .-Di-
O en- Una entrevi>ta el almitante Ali
Jeff ex-virrey del Extreme Oriente'
ue el gobierno russo habfa resuelto no
ceder terrItorio nj dar indemnlzaci6n
menetaria como csndicion de paz.
Londres, "a de Junio. Lord Percy,
subsecretario de Relaciones Exterio
-es, respondiendo una Interpretation,
ijo ser falso que en- Puerto Arturo Sc
ubiese dado orden & casas europeas
6 americanas de empaquetar sus efec-
tos y salir de aquella plaza.
7 kio, IS de Jupio. Dice un parte
Acial de Mauchuria que en- la tarde
ell "a una columna rusa de todas ar
mas, fuerte d. 5 oeo hombres. fue de-
saiojada de unas alturas cerca de Nan.
clemson, aespuss de un por6ado COM
bate. Las posiciones rusas fueron
tomadas por asalto. Los rwsos hu-
yeion en- confusion y enarbolaron Ia
bandera de la Crus Roia, pero Sc con.
tinu6 hacieudoles fuego. El enemi-
% dej6 cinco cadaveres en- el campo
Y sus bajas no baja,o on de geo Las
lie los japoneses fueron insigniicantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-08
Desmanes de los yaquis

Dicen de Tucson. Arizona, fecha
z7. que no mepos de doce rancheros,
varios nlfios y mujeres fueron vfcti-
mas re la ferociIad de una partlda de
len iudios yaquis que merodeaban por
as margenes del rio San Miguel, dis.
trito de Ures. Estado de Sonora
Mexico; y que una partida de genie
mineros americanos en- su naayorfa, sa.
'io en- socorro de otres infortunados
que esta ban en- peligro de sufrir la
misma suerte. %w
Ell doctor Frank J. Touissant lleg6
a Tucson. procedents de Ures. con las
nuevas del estrago, que empes6 el
vlernes de la semana antepasada Los
yaquis, despues de haber asesinado 4
varias ia milias. atacsron resueltanaen
to 81 rancho "Buenes Aires. de don
ee fueron rechazados por los due1ios
y la dependencia, unos treinta hom-
ores; pero el propietario principal,
don Jesds Ortondo, su hermano don
Francisco, don Lu{s Carranza, duefio
de otro rancho en- la vecindad, y
varios otros vecinos fallecieron de
heridas reeibidas en- ell atsque. Los
sitiados Sc defendieron desde las ven
tan as y los tejados. y Sc cree que mu-
rieron 10 menos veinte indios: pero
como estos. al retirarse cargaron con
sus muertos y heridos, sus bajas son
materia de calculo.
Cinco indios apresados despues por
cre6rseles participes en- Ia matanza
fueron ahorcados sinmediatamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-08
EFECTOS
SAINT A RIOS
SAN JUsTo 6

= SAN JUsTO 6
eIN COMPETENCIA
In estos efsctos
y On ealidad
prOntitud
On las instalaci8nes,
las cuales quedan
garantiaadas "
pOr D0sOtros.
SOmOs los 1nieOs
AdRNTEs GENERALEs
para tOda 10 isia
Do L. imporrante cas-
de
Srss. James b. Glow
v Sons.
de Chicago,
Hay plcIneros compe
tentes en- la casa.
No se acepta
ninguna csntidad
sin baber entrsgads
sI certif ado
do Ia
Janta Superior
do Ssuidad.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-08
FABRICA J
DE LIcoR E S
-.
TALLERES N. 4
eANTURCE

Los mejorea produc-
't0g que se consumer On
In isla dc
Puerto Rico.
Las nlejnres cremas
oy chartreus, anss
de orc. auis.escarchadO,
del mauO. Iuarc9
excluAiva de Ia casa.
hi mejor Rou Viei0
el superior.
Especial ei cohsc,
etc. etc.
Anises 81 "Icance
v al gustO
de toto a.. mundO,
o soa de diversa~ Glasses
hasta el mas ne! soto
y superior
como las niarcas
hk. 0loto". I'll T,gre.'
VinOs pasa. Mistela y
dc innnmerabies olsses.
El n,ej0r yinagre que SO
con0ce gu ol pals.
-Garantizad0s t0dos los
articulos
como dc Ia meior oiase
r candicioues.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07

last on the program. Josephine Leonard
d livered this grafton and it was fine.
Well delivered, eloquent and impressive.
Pres B. Y Nicholson being unavoid-
ably detained by business, the pleasant
task CT presenting the diplomas fell to Mr..
George Richardson, Secretary of the
Board Although called upon at brief
notice, Mr.. Richardson acquitted himself
with great credit.
Sup, H. H. Savage next presented the
class with certificates which allow entrance
without examination to the State Univer-
sity of Iowa, privilege which it is to be
hoped many of the class will exercise.
Mr. Savage took occasion to make a brief
address of farewell both to the class and
to the patrons of the schools. The music
was super6ne, and altogether the evening
was one to give nothing but pride to the
lovers of Denison and Denison's boys and
girls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-07
AN APPRECIATION.

gulet, gentlemanly, courageous,
and steadfast. These are adjectives none
OF which we consider out of place or ex-
aegeratiye when speaking of Superintend-
ent Savage the man who has been at the
head OF our schools for the past five years
and who now is about to leave for his
future field of industry in Waterloo. No
man can run either school or news
paper and please everybody and we doubt
not there are some few who might take
exception to our valuation of Mr.. Savage
and his work. Were this not the case 1t
would be sign that the superintendent
had not run the schools, but had allowed
the schools to run him.
We are pleased to state however that it
did not need the testimony of Waterloo
to make Denison appreciate Mr. Savage.
No man has ever come to this community
for so short time and left so many
genuine friends aud this is the more re-
markable when one considers the al
ways difficult position which he occupied.
Some writer on the trials of school teach
ing has said that the most difficult parent
was the maiden aunt. This may be true
but all parents have as rule a full
appreciation of the good points of their
offspring and blind eye to their failings
This rather admirable trait of human
nature offers at times serious problem
to the teacher. and IN these matters Mr..
Savage has done remarkably we'll.
There are two classes of male school
teachers, those who take up the profession
temporarily as a stepping stone to some
thing else, and those who enter with the
determination of making it a life work
who are interested in their profession for
its own sake and whose sole ambitions lie
along educational lines. The latter class
is so small that it is no wonder the larger
cities keep an eager eye upon the smaller
towns and that such men as Mr.. Savage
are eagerly sought and captured ifpossible.
The schools have made great progress
under Mr.. Savage's administration
They are now in better condition than
ever before and very much Of it is due to
the superintendent work.
To show how strongly his personality
has entered into the schools. we have but
to recite one incident Some days ago
Mr.. Savage and the newly elected super
intepldent. Mr.. Fellows, were converting
GEAR the school grounds. Two y6ungstefs
saw them. Il wonder who the stranger
ISL" said the first. 81 know" was the
quick response, ''he's the new Savage"
Here's to the old Savage, in five years
time may he have as large percentage of
friends in Waterloo as he has in Denison
today, And here's to the ''new Savage"
may he do as we'll as his predecessor.