davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
TURNS A ROBBER
TO FIND PHOTOGRAPH

ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov I5.-AIbert Nc
Cah aged th!rty-two. who claims 10
have served almost four years as a
policeman and special officer in Grand
Rapids. Mich, confessed 10 Chief OF
Detectives Desmond that he had turn
cd 10 robbins roOming houses because
he had been robbed Of his dead wife's
picture
That and drink caused IT," he said
= thought ] would find the thief who
stole nv wife's picture and I inst keen
stealing from every rOOming house /
got a chance at
Mccall WIS arrested on a description
furnished by dozen persons Five
informations charging Mccall with lar
ceny were issued, and more are ex-
pccted. Mccall claims 10 have been
robbed In Grand Rapids by his room
mate, and TO have traced the room
mate To East ST. Louis. where all
Clews ended
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
FINLAND THREATENS
GENERAL UPRISING
Arms and Ammunition
Struggled Into Country.
Peasants Drilling.

HELsINGFoRs. Nov. 15.-Fears or a
General uprising throughout Finland are
entertained by the authorities here. as
the result OF the discovery or supplies
az arms and ammunition smuggIed into
the country. Il is known that arms
nave been supplied to many Of the peas
ants and The situation is regarded as
critical
Covert threats from st. PETERSBURG
that Finland is 20 be deprived of rights
recently granted her, has led to the i'm
portation OF arms. Finnish leaders are
prepared 70 defend any attacI, on the
constitution with arms. il necessary.
peasants are drilling secretly IN son,a
sections ''0
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
SENATOR P. c. KNOX
HAS PRIZE PUMPKIN
Vegetable at Horticultural
Fair Measures Nearly
Four Feet Across.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov i. 90 The
seventh annual exhibition Of the Chestnut
Hin horticultural Society commenced ia
JOslyn haIl. Germantown avenue.
Many rare varieties OF chrysanthe-
NUNS were exhibited, and tables full OF
exceptionally fine specimens Of almost
every vegetable were much IN evidence.
Among the vegetable exhibition were TWO
mammoth pumpkins. one from the farm
OF Senator Knox, OF VALLEY Forge. meas
uring nearly GOur feet from tip TO tip.
and the other OF the round variety, eX
hibited by Mrs. John Lowber Welsh,
weighed So pounds A single bunch OF
grapes exhibited by Mrs John Bohlen,
weighed nearly five pounds
Numerous cash prizes were awarded
Tor different varieties OF chrysanthe-
NUNS and for cut flowers. Mrs John
LoWber Welsh led among the. winners
OF first prizes. she having to her credit
thirteen.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
SAXON SPEECH ENDURING.
DECLARES PROF. FERNALD

In his lecture at the Y. n. c A. last
evening. DR.. James {. Fernald main
tanned that the English language has at
it's basis the vigorous AnglO-Saxon Gle
ment. and that the most successful
writer's and speakers resolutely cling
10 the homely. vigorous. enduring Saxon
speech. The discussion which followed
the lecture was lively. especially as to
the question of the invasion OF the for
eigncrs OF the Latin countries and its
influence in displacing the Anglo Saxon
element
The next lecture is on THE Latin,
French. Greek. and other minor ele-
ments IA English
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
DEATH RECORD.

Hannah H. HendricksOn, Il years. 23S
Twelfth street southwest.
Henry Monroe, 40 years, 2ll0 Vermont
sVenue northwest.
Della Cremen, 90 years, . L street
northwest
Jeanette J. Sumner, 63 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Kate Olmstead 81 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Lewis p. Hunster. Go years, 1876 Irving
street northwest.
Sarah 4. Rock, 8 years S21 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
Mary + Johnson, 56 years 3OS II
street. northwest.
Richmond Weaver, 80 years, Freed
mans Hospital
William Hening, IS years, Casualty
Hospital.
Rosae L. Branch, > years, 1925 Four
Rnd-a-half street southwest
Susa r. Bussard, "a years. George
Washington University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
ALLEGED PROCURERS
TO MAKE AFFIDAVIT

District Commissioner West announc-
eel today that he intends 10 give the
three employment agents, charged by
the household research committe OF
the Educational Association with being
instrumental in procuring young girls
Tor immoral purposes. Il fun oppoTtun-
lJv TO dispToVC the allegations, which
he considers of too serious Il nature 20
be passed over lightly and without in
VestigatiOu. The three agents in Ques-
The inquiry, have been invited to appear
at the District building TO make affida-
Wits
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
PEARY IN STORM.
GRAVE FEAR FELT

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Nov. 10
Fears are expressed that Lieutenant
Peary. the Arctic explorer, has been
lost at sea.
The Roosevelt, bearing Lieutenant
Feary. was due at Sydney last week.
She was last reported al Battle HarbOr.
on the Labrador coast 10y the steamer
Virginia Lake.
The Roosevelt was badly battered by
storms and the officers of the Virginia
Lake said that all her beams had been
cut for fiTcwOod. With two blades OF
her propeller gone. the Roosevelt was
only able TO make four knots an hour.
For more than "A week severe storms
have swept the Newfoundland coast.
and in her damaged condition the
Roosevelt may have been unable to
weather the gales and seas,
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
AMERICAN EXPRESS
ADVANCES SALARIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The move to in
crease wages by railroads and corpora
tons was joined ia today by the Ameri-
can Express Company, which raised
salaries 10 per cent for all employees re-
CeiVing under 500 q month. The in
crease affects over lO,000 men throughout
the country. II viii cost the company
about 100000 10 pay the increase.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

The Glasgow municipal telephone un-
deTtaking was sold 10 the British post
office authorities at loss to the cor
poration OF $1,000: that is, the corpora
ton received that much less than they
had expended. But the friends of mu-
nicipal ownership assert that the ciu-
zens were benefited By lower rates than
the government VIII maintain.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Kane returned, and he obtained a
commission Us ensign as a volunteer
officer
On September 3, 1885, Lieutenant Kane
was transferred 10 the cruiser Brook
lyn, the flagship OF Rear Admiral
Schley. but two weeks later he was
transferred 10 the New York navy ward
and on November IL was discharged
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Special Notices.

PERSON WHO HELPED young man
out of excavation at t1s side OF car
track near 18th and n Y. ave. in April
1903, will hnd II 10 his interest 20 com
munIcate with BOX 90 Times Once.
nOI5-3t
THE FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL dividend
OF two and one-half (25kfD per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. payable December lst. 1906 70
gtockhoiders OF record November 20th.
1906 Books for the transfer OF stock
will be closed from November 20th. 1906,
To December 1st, 1906. both dates in
elusive. JAS. b LACKEY. Secretary.
nol3, 1917. .19. 20 IS Z7.S0
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
ONE OF THOSE SILLY QUESTIONS

hioobs-"igwas asks such silly ques-
lions, ne wanted TO know today If I
WASH building a new house.
5lopbd-Weli. you are. aren't your
biobes-Certainly. How could I build
an Old one?-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
GRANT is READY
TO MEET DEATH
ON THE SCAFF0LD
Continued from First Page0

when the meal was served the condemn
ed man ate heartily. In a cell near the
one occupied by Grant another prisoner
who Is 10 eXpiate a homicide Tuesday.
December 4. is confined. He is william
Burge, who killed his wife almost two
years ago, and has had several trials.
the last OF which was 70 determine
whether he was sane or insane.
The two doomed men are close com
panions Grant has been endeavoring to
get Burge 10 be resigned 10 his fate
and has almost succeeded. This after
noon he Will bid good-by TO the man
who will follow him 10 the gallows two
weeks and "A few days later.
Grants mother and two sisters Wis
tied the Jail 10 talk with him for the
last time today. Tears streamed down
the cheeks of the grief-stucken rela-
tives, but Grant buOyed them up. sey-
Ing he would meet them in heaven. Sew
cral prisoners in the jail with whom
Grant has been friendly during his
eleven months of Incarceration visited
his cell and bade him good-by.
The scaftold IN the northeast wing of
the jail is IN readiness for the execu-
ton, having been twice tested with zoo
pound bag OF salt. The trap door IS
In perfect working order. Grant will
drop twelve feet. He weighs about 40
pounds, and the sudden stop, after the
shoot through the platform, Will most
probably break his neck.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

all OF the corporations in the same way.
and exercising the same control over
them.
THAT the Individual defendants in
1883. increased the stocks OF the Stan
dard oil Company. of New Jersey, from
SlDO0D. 60 10 Sli00000 00O
THAT said company was then a pro-
ducing ana selling corporation. and they
added TO rs corporate powers the power
OF purchasing stock IN other companies
and practically all of the powers eXer-
clsed by the trustees under The unlawful
trust agreement of 1SS2.
That the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey, then taking the place of the
trustees, acquired all Of the stock of the
corporation heretofore held and con-
Jr0lied by the trustees. paying by the
issue of its own shares in exchange.
Always to Suppress Competition.
That the president of the board of
trustees became the president of the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey,
and the same persons (the individual de-
fendants) who had directed the business
of the trust then assumed the direction
OF the business of the Standard oil
Company Of New Jersey and have ever
since continued l..
THAT the purpose and effect of the
use OF the Standard OIL Company of
New Jersey as a holding company was
precisely the same as the purpose and
effect OF the appointment of the
trustees hereinbefOre referred TO. name
~, 10 suppress competition between the
corporations and limited partnerships
whose stock was first held by the tFus-
tees and then by the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey.
That by the forging methods. aided
hX the establishment of railroad rates
Tor transportation which Disseminated
IN favor OF the corporations whose stock
was held by the holding company. that
company has been enabled 10 obtain. in
large sections of the country. a monop-
oily OF the sale OF refined oil. with the
result that the prices To the consumer
within the territory where the monopoly
prevails are very much higher than with
IN the territory where competition 10
some extent stiil exists"
Facts Warrant Action.
In conclusion Mr. Moody says:
1t Is believed that these facts, to-
gether with others contained in the
report of the special counsel. justify
and require action by the United States
in the courts. Accordingly. "A petition in
equity under the provisions OF the
sherman act, has this day been fled
Against the Standard oil Company OF
New Jersey, and seventy other Corpo-
rations and limited partnerships. and
the seven individual defendants before
named. in the Eighth Judicial circuit at
ST Louis, Mo, to have the said combi-
nation adjudgeC and decTeed to be un-
lawful. and that the holding and con-
troll by the Standard OH Company OF
New Jersey OF the stocks of the sew
enty corporations he declared unlawful
and the said corporations be prohibited
from declaring or paying any dividends
to the Standard oil Company OF New
Jersey, and De enjOined from entering
into or performing any contract or
combination To restrain trade and COM
merce or 10 monopolize trade in the fu-
IuTe-
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
HTNDLE @ BAYLISS.

UNDERTAKERs AND EAIBALAIERs,
bTH AND II SITS. NV Everything first
class and reasonable. Personal and prompt
service. Modern chapel Phone Main 537.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding, or Pro-
truding Piles In 10 il days or money re-
funded. 50c.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Waists and Wrappers
Twenty-Five nicely tailored Waists
Of heavy striped madras. which sell
regularly at Si-25. Made with box
pleaIed front. tucked to bust line
Some of every size in this 1nr
lot, which we viii close out u
at, @. T. P.-....--.-........... =
Just twenty-five of these fine fan
nelette Wrappers. literally cut. and
lined 10 waist: deep gathered rufie
at bottom. Red, gray, and blue.
with white stripes. Orig-9
inally sold for 81. Special. QS
G. T. P.......................
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Millinery BARGAINS
Newest effects in the piduant
and snappy College Hats. adaptable
TO any shape. The seasons most
prominent fad in headwear. InS
All the correct cblors IN 81 AV
Immense bargain table of double
wings and assorted fancy Feathers
all of rich, glossy quality, clean and
new. Every conceivable color that
fail and winter fashion die nNc
tates; worth 75c. Special /ON
q. + P..--.--.- .--.-.-......r...-..@ -
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

NGROwING NAILS AND SORE FEET
Instantly relieved. DR.. White. Chirop-
odist. iii Pa. ave. Hours. 70 9, Sunday.
8 10 ?. Phone n. 45S- Established ls6l
oc30-3lt
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
How Trap win Be Sprung.

To spare the guards the feeling that
they were responsible for the mans
death. Warren Harris attached two
ropes TO the trap door. one of these
is fastened TO the latch that will cause
the door 70 fly from under the muir
derer's feet. The other will have no
effect The ENDS OF the ropes will be
placed in a cell on a level with the plat
form. Warden Harris will stand on the
right side OF the doomed man. and the
Rev. Roberts on the left. where he will
read passages from the Scripture while
the guards are adjusting the leather
thongs 10 the mans arms ana legs, ana
place the moose and black cap over
his head.
When everything is in readiness War
den Harris will draw a handkerchief
from his pocket as a signal for the
men TO spring the trap. Both men pull
on their ropes and Instantly Grant viii
plunge into eternity
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Two Fur Specials
Odds and ends OF Children's Fur
Sets-scarfs and nuns TO match.
Carried over from last season. some
slightly soiled from hand
ling; all OF splendid qualities nzS
that SOLD tor 500 and S250. ~
q. 7. P.-.--.,-............... = -
Women's $500 Fur Sets of mink.
squirrel and martin; scarf two Yards
long, with large muff; fC a no
satin lined. Special for oV VS
Friday. G. T. P.......... -
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
AmaCON Lake

Amacoy Lake, Wis, Feb. II, 1906
Walter and George Brewer, children OF
the newcomers from Plymouth, Ind.
entered school this week, taking up
their work in eighth and tnird grades.
The eighth grade for a time are to
take words found in the newspapers
for their spelling lessons instead Of
from the text book.
The Amacoy Literary society will
again resume it's meetings at the school
house on Wedn esday evening, March
7th. All members are requested to be
present as new corps Of officers are
to be elected at that time.
A fine 10 pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dyar, on
Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd.
Leslie and Robt. Collins attended 2
dance at Long Lake Friday night and
report very pleasant time.
Most of the neighborhood boys who
have been working in different camps
returned to their homes last week.
Mr.. Zillhart and daughter Of Galley
Lake drove through here to Island Lake
Monday.
Percy Collins is on the sick list this
week, suffering from very severe
cold.
F. P. Stevens and sons hauled some
logs from the Messmer place to the
mill last week.
Vim. Jones returned to his home last
week suffering from ''La Grippe
W. A. Bates was the guest Of Rob
Collins Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Jordan and children we're
the guests Ct Mrs, Collins Thursday,
The Collins Bros. are hauling their
logs to 2. P. Stevens mill.
A family by The name q Tee, lately
from Indiana, are moving into the
place formerly owned by Mrs. Match
cite.
w. H. Bates was p1as>ss,iltly 8Qzt,1.s-
ed Saturday nigh by d number of lis
friends who came 10 help him oalahr BE
his twenty-second birthday. The eve
ming was pleasantly spent and nice
lunch served. III had fine time
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Realty Transactions Since
Our Last. Report.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Our Last. Report.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
]. L. Gates Land company to Clark E.
Phillips ct al, NV of sw sec. rs, town
SO, range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SS35zO
L. j. Bischel and wife to Owen &
Northern Railway company, part Of
lot l, block 6, Flambeau Town cog-
pany's End addition ....:.:::.. ST. 90
E. NJ. Worden and wife to Thomas I'll
Lee, n SO acres of W ! of NV sec. 81
town 35, range 5...............$ 1880
Edna Spencer and husband to w. E.
Clark, II ] lot 4, all of lot 5, block 10,
w. E. Clark and wife to Edna Spencer,
NV ! Of ne !, sec. 80, town IS, range
E. L. Kaiser and wife to Frank VI.
Honsa, ne of ne sec. 20, town IS,
T. O. Roe to William H. Sauer, J sw
sec. 10, NV NV sec. Is, town 81, range
| l...... 49,. Q9oV
Grant H. Poole to Harriet S. Poole,
e2 sw !, sec. %, town IS, range
s - $1,000
Hattie A. Tiffany to Mrs, Edna Spen-
Ger, n J lot 4, block 10, Sabin's addi
ClOn. ................. 10
w. l. Keegan and wife to G. S. Conk-
lin, two acres in Sc Sc sec. 80, town
50, range 6 .............,,.$1 $1,000
A. r. Kleinert to J. 0, Crowley, n J
Sc sec. 16, town "a, range 8...~$112O
A. r. KIeinert 10 Mary Crowley, sw
Sc, Sc sw sec. Is, town "a, range
8. Observation-Disclosures. .9llZU
A. r. Kleinert to S. w. Crowley, ne
sw sec. Is, town 81, range g.. $3.50
William E. Moses and wife to Edward
jacobson, e sw sec IS, W Nv ! Sc,
sec. IS, town 80, range 6,...... .$2400
Sage Land & Improvement company to
Alfred z. Young, NV NV, sec. "a,
town IS, range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $240
Sage Land & Improvement company to
Anton Larson, g J sw sec. 36, town
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
Notice Of Sale.

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, For the Western Dis
trict Of Wisconsin. In bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Ernest c. Johnson,
bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of sale made
and entered in said court on the Both
day Of January, 1906, for the sale of
the real estate of said Ernest G.. john
son.
Notice is hereby given, that I will on
the 21st day of February A. D., 1906,
at the hour Of o'clock, in the after
noon, at the store of l., j. Byers & Co.
at Ingram, Wis, expose and offer for
sale and sell in such parcels as may be
advisable, to the highest bidder all the
real estate Of said Ernest C. Johnson,
described as follows, to wit: the north
west quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter, section
six (6) township thirty-four (34) range
three (3) west and the west half of the
northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section one (1) township th5rty-four
$40 range four (4S west. All IN Rusk
county and state of Wisconsin, which
said real estate wifi be sold on the 21st
day of February, 1906, at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon to the highest bidder for
cash, at the store of L. j. Byers il Go.
at Ingram, Rusk county, Wisconsin,.
Dated this 5th day of February, 1895.
J. w Byers, Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned for one
month to March 21st, 1906, at O'clock
p. m. at same place.
J. w. Byers
Trustee
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

road.
Louis Stenson has been confined tc
the house with a severe cold the past
few days, but we are glad to note that
he is improving.
The ice harvest in this village is about
over. A large quantity has been put
up for the summer use and it is of ex-
cellent quality.
Rev. Father Herr will celebrate the
Holy sacrifice of Mass, at hurry, Sun
day, February Is, and on the following
Monday at Belill Falls.
Jas. Nelson of Thorp was in town
Wednesday on business.
Jasper Cottreau of Grand Rapids,
arrived here last Friday for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Grlgnon,
and family for few days.
Mrs. Guy Abingdon of Eau Claire, a
sister-in-law Of Mrs. w. A. Blackburn,
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Black
burn the first of the week. She was
on her way to Portland, Oregon, where
they will make their home it the flu
ture.
A. Lyons has given up the restaurant
business on account of the poor health
of Mrs. Lyons and has moved into the
house north of the restaurant.
Mrs. Thos. Fox, who is still in the
hospital at Chippewa Falls, where she
underwent an operation a short time
ago, is improving rapidly and is expect
ed home in few days. News Letter.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
I'm ar am

T. A. Suprey made a visit to his old
home at Gladstone, Mich, over Sun
day.
Mrs. r. Richards from south o. town
is attending Mrs c. Patrie, who IS still
confined to her bed.
Prof. Hill of Saltwater, Miua, viii
be here Friday and Saturday evening
and give his two best lectures, Mr..
Hill is a very interesting speaker, and
all ought to take this opportunity TO
hear him.
Remember the basket social for The
benefit of the school, March 10th, at
the school building.
Mr.. Chambers is still on the sick
list.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

IS, range 4......................$ $3.50
Louis Radikee and wife to Fred Radi-
kee, ne ne sec. IL, town 35, range A,
Sc Sc sec. 2, town SO, range A.. $500
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Mary NJ Bruce to Chippewa River
Land company, Sc sw sec. l, town SO,
range ..',t,.,',,.'. ..,..,,,.. 91.OO
LAND CONTRACT.
George B. Early, ct AL, to A. G. Krebs
ne Sc, Sc ne sec. 80, town "a, range
$1,000
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-03-09
NORTH TEXAS
TEACHERS
Decide to Hold a Big Summer Nor
mal-Prof. A. L Malone Ap-
pointed Conductor.

The eighth annual session of
the Northwest Texas Teachers
Association was held at Bowie.
Feb. 23 and "a. This was pre-
eminently the largest and most
enthusiastic meeting ever held by
the teachers of this section of the
State. Counting the work done
and the numbers in attendance,
it stands second only to the State
Association at San Antonio.
At this meeting it was decided
to consolidate the summer nor
mails of all the counties from
Wise to Childers counties in one
huge summer normal, to be held
at Bowie with Prof. A. l.. Malone,
who used to be the superintend-
ent of the DurAnt schools, as con-
ductor.
Prof. Malone was recognized ai
being one of the leading educa.
tors in the association. and his
selection will give much pleasure
to his many friends in Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-03-09

Friday is statehood day in the
Senate, and Friday is an unlucky
day, so says the proverb. Let
us hope that the proverb will not
be true in this case, but that a
state will spring into being full
grown, as did Minerva from the
brain of Jove. We can't hope
that the new state will spring
from the brain of Congress, as it
doesn't seem that either branch of
Congress has used much of the
white matter in Territory affairs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1906-03-09
BENNINGTON NEWS ITEMS.

Bennington, 1. t., March g.
Miss Mamie Roberts left last
Wednesday for Pauls Valley to
visit friends.
E. G.. Howard left Sunday for
his home in Durant after spend
ing several days here in the in
terest of his store.
Architect Stevens of Durant
was in the city Tuesday.
Ira Shumake left last Friday
for Hugo where he will probably
accept position with the Frisco
as brakeman.
W. e. Futrell of Bonham was
in the city the first of the week.
Mr.. Futrell says work on the
buildings that were recently
burned will commence in week
or ten days.
Washington's birthday W 8
celebrated by the Bennington
school last Thursday night with
appropriate exercises. RecitA-
tions and songs, presented by the
school and pie supper was given
at the close of the exercises for
the benefit of the school. About
S23 was netted. A large crowd
was in attendance and every one
enjoyed the occasion.