davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

cuies and Father John on the lawn,
and start one OF the finest free eduea-
tional institutions III the world right
there
so VIC talks it over to the promi-
nent citizens of Floresville, who falls
in fine with the idea They give ban
quet in the engine house to US, and
we make our bow for the first time
as benefactors TO the cause of prog
rcss and enlightenment Andy makes
an hour and a half speech on the
subject OF irrigation i'll Lower Egypt,
and we have a moral time on the
photograph and pineapple sherbet.
Andy and me didn't lose any time
in philanthropping. We put every
maj, in town that could tell hammer
from a step ladder to work on the
building, dividing it up into class
rooms and lecture halls. We wire to
Frisco for carload Of desks, foot
balls, arithInetics, pen holders, die
tionaries, chairs for the professors,
states, skeletons. spongcs, y craven
cited gowns and caps for the senior
class, and an open order for all
the truck that goes with first class
university. ! took it on myself to put
a campus and curriculum ON the list;
but the telegraph operator must have
got the words wrong, being an ig-
noraHt man, for when the goods come
we found a can of peas and curry
comb among 'cn.
While the weekly paper was hav-
ing chalk-plate cuts of me and Andy
We wired an employment agency in
Chicago to express us, {. o. b., six
professors immediately-one English
literature, one up to date dead LAM
guages, one chemistry, one political
economy-democrat prcferred-one
logic, and one wise to painting, Italian
and music, with union card The Es-
peranza bank guaranteed salaries,
which was to run between $500 and
$SOo.50.
Well, sir, we finally got In shape.
Over the front door was carved the
words: The Worlds University, Pc
ters & Tucker, Patrons and Proprie-
tors And when September the first
got cross mark On the calendar, the
come-ons begun to roll in. First the
faculty got off the triweekly ex-
press from Tucson. They was mostly
young, respectable and red headed,
with sentiments divided between am
bition and food. Andy and me got
enl bilieted on the Floresyillians and
then laid for the students.
They came in punches. We had
advertised the university in all the
state papers, and it did US good TO
sec how quick the country responded.
Two hundred and nineteen husky lads
aging along from Is up to chin
whiskers answered the clarion call
OF free education. They ripped open
that town, sponged the seams, turned
it, lined it with new mohair; and you
couldn't have told it from Harvard
or Goldhelds at the March term of
court
They marched up and down the
streets waving flags with the Worlds
university colors-ultranlarine and
blue-and they certainly made lively
place of Fioresville. Andy made EN-
a speech from the balcony of the
Skyview hotel. and the whole town
was out celebrating.
in about two weeks the profess
ors got the students disarmed and
herded into classes. | don't believe
there's any pleasure equal to being
philanthropist. Me and Andy bought
high silk hats and pretended to dodge
the two reporters on the Floresvillc
Gazette. The paper had man to
kodak us whenever we appeared on the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

kkl SEE that the cause Of Eduea-
ton has received the prineely
gift OF more than Fifty millions
of dollars" said !.
[ was cleaning the stray items from
the evening papers while JEFF Peters
packed his briar pipe with plug cut
Which same" said JEFF, calls for
q new deck, and d recitation by the
entire class in philanthromathema-
tics"
IS that an allusion?"
ali is" said jeff. i never told YOU
about the time when me and Andy
Tucker was philanthropists, did !?
1t was eight years ago in Arizona.
Andy and me was cut in the ella
mountains with a two-horse wagon
PROJECTING for silver. We struck it,
and sold out TO parties in Tuscon for
$4,000 They paid our check at the
bank In silver-a thousand dollars iii
a sack. We loaded II in our wagon
and drove east 100 miles before We
recovered our presence Of intellect.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars don I
sound Ike 50 much when you're read
ing the annual report OF the Penn
sylvania railroad or listening TO an
actor talking about his salary; but
when you can raise up 4 wagon sheet
and kick around with your boot heel
and hear every one Of EN- ring
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

II SEE that the cause OF Eduea-
ton has received the prineely
gift OF more than Fifty millions
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
OLD STREET CRIES.
rhe Din That Dssfened London n
Days Of Long Ago.

DAYS OF Long ago.
Somewhere about score OF years
ago there was published in London
tiny volume of most unusual in
terest to students of old time man.
ners and customs. 1t was called
"Old London Street Cries" and con-
tanned several hundred familiar
calls, beginning with the middle OF
the fifteenth century, in which, as
in a mirror, one can see reflected the
life of the common people through
the years-what they ate and drank
and wore, their furniture and
amusements, the TOYS their children
played with and their Injuries, long
since become commonest necessi-
ties.
a walk through London streets
in those days must have been YER
table running of the gantlet. A
few specimens Of the calls which be-
sieged the travellers ears will suf-
flee.
"Buy my dish of great eels"
''Buy a fine singing bird !" "Buy my
wax or wafers" "lIot baked wor-
dens (stewed pears)p "Knives or
scissors to grindp "Buy my four
ropes Of ohions" "Buy a foote-
stoolew "Ribbons a groat a yardp
"Buy n horn book ~ "Songs, three
yards a penny!" "Holly and mistle-
toel" "London's Gazette herep
"Buy my nice drops, twenty a pen
ny, peppermint drops!" Troop ev-
cry one (toy hobby horscs) !" "Three
rows penny pins, short whites and
middle-ings"
Nor were the eager merchants
content with verbal solicitation.
Tho bewildercd wayfarer was often
so "pull-hauled" by one after an
other that resistance must have been
well nigh impossible.
But times change and street life
with them. A generation ago a few
lineal descendants Of the old Lon
don hucksters called up and down
our streets. Now the rags and bot
Tie men have disappeared, the "cis-
sars grinder" merely rings a bell,
yenders of fruit and vegetables have
been silenced by law in many cities,
and save for the sidewalk toys and
the holly and mistlctoc Of Christ
mas time the ncwsboy il sole in
heritor of all the street cries.
Less picturesque Possibly. But
one has only to spend an hour
among the fakirs Of a country fair
TO realize that even the strenuous
life of the twentieth century has its
advantages.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
A Keen Wit,sd Woman.

Lord Waterford used TO tell some
good stories Of his experience as an
Irish magistrate. One of them re-
ferrcd TO the case Of n woman whom
he had TO sentence for breach OF
the peace. lie let her oil on condi-
ton that she found two securities
Of fi0 each that she would keep the
peace for six months.
THANK yc, my lord" said she,
moving toward the door.
"No, no." said Lord Waterford I;
"you must name your securities
that | may see whether they are sat
isfac,ory."
"Faith, and who would | name,"
she answered, but your lordship's
self? Yer good enough for two" u
retort which not only showed the
sprightlincss Of the Irish character,
but IN addition the feeling Of friend
ly confidence which the Irish peas
antry who knew him cherished for
the lord Of Curraghmore.-Pear.
sons Weekly.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church--E. A. Leonard,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. III. b. Y. P. U.
7 p. IN. Preaching at p. III. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Methodist church-F. l.. Young,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. III.
preaching at II a. M. and 8 p. IN.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Holy Cross Catholic church,
Portsmouth Station S:I5 a. m. +,
low mass; 1915 a. m, high mass;
1880 p. M, vespers and benediction.
St. Andrews Episcopal Chapel,
University Park Rev Vim. r.
Powell, chaplain. Regular services
1880 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. M.
Bible class 7 p. M; Lenton service
every Friday at 10 a. m.
Evangelical church Sunday
school roa. IN. Preaching II a. m.
Junior X. l.. G. l.. 2:3o p. i'll. f;
Senior X. l.. c. l.. 100 p. III. Also
preaching at 500 p. m. Chester p.
Gates, Pastor.
First Congregational Church--F.
CIV. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching II a. III. and
1880 p. M.
Baptist Church, University Park.
Rev. A. b. Waltz, pastor. Regu-
lar services every Sunday morning
and evening.
German Baptist Church-Serv-
ices held each Sunday at Baptist
church as follows: Sunday school
2 p. M, preaching at 3 p. IN. Rev.
Faltmeat, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
We'll Set up.

$50 you're going to he married,
JcnnyY said the village philan.
thropist to one Of her fayoritcs.
"lcs. num-" said Jenny, all
smiles and blushcs; "thc wedding
day is fixed. aud We are looking for
ward to happy and prosperous fu-
turc."
"Wcll. my girl. | trust you real
izo what IL means. | hope your
young man is careful and has saved
up a little money to set up house
keeping"
"Oh, Yes. mum; he's been most
careful about 'aying somcthin' to
fall back upon in case Of a rainy
day. Why, num-" she went on.
with an air Of conscious pride. "Pvc
got a pair of ornaments, and Bill,
why, Bills got a clock what he won
for runuin'. | think me and my
young man are very lucky. We ain I
got nothin' to fcar."-l.ondon An.
swcrs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
REPUGNANT MEALS.
What People Can Live on Under the
Stress Of Circumstances.

The inhabitants of Paris once liv-
ed under Henry ". during siege
on the most repngnant meals. All
grass which could be found, even
that growing between the stones of
the pavement, was cooked into
soups. In field oven erected espo-
cially for this purpose delicious"
pastries Of ground bones we're made
up during a period of three weeks,
and the necessary bones were OBJ
taincd from n nearby cemetery.
What occurred during the siege Of
Paris in 1871 is still in mind. Peo-
pie ate almost all the animals Of the
geological garden. One Of the
butchers sold monkey and urchin
meat, and canal rat as well as dog
meat became classical" A bakers
family consumed during the siege
their entire shop. G., all their
goods-and an aged tradeswoman
stayed in her basement for 1I3 days,
living during all that time on moth
ing but cheese. The polar explor-
ers knew even worse meals. The
pioneers Of the pole considered raw
fish and polar bear meat delcacies,
and Nansen is authority for the
statement that he and his men were
exceedingly delighted when they
succeeded in baking cakes with IL
Eliminating oil. From tarrcd rigging
of the ship and from the lichcns
which were found on the dcsolatc
rocks not infrcquently the strangest
soups were made.
In the year 1901 the well digger
Simon Of Bonncval. near Chartres.
was cntombcd by fallen sand and
remained so for five days, having
nothing 60 cat or TO drink. In 1897
some miners in Wales were rescued
from an entirely noodcdvnine after
ten days, still alive. The water had
already risen 10 their chins.
There are. however. still more rc.
markablc cascs. The London Phil
osophical Transactions told Of
man who had stayed in n cellar, COW
cred by the debris of the building.
twcnty-four days without eating and
drinking. Italy, too, presents an in.
stance. II is reported by Sonic, the
physician of the king Of Sardinia.
In Piedmont three women had been
oycrtakcn by an avalanche and had
been living. when they were rescued
on March 10. 1855. under the debris
Of a stable for thrty-scyen days.
llarpcr's Weekly
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
A Rustic Critic.

One day while Millais was en-
gagged in painting his famous pic
turc, "Chill October" among the
reeds and rushcs on the banks of the
ray, near Perth, a voice came from
over the hedge;
"Man, did ye never try photog-
raphyY"
mo, never" replied Millais,
painting slowly
4 pause.
Its a hantle quicker" said the
voice.
"le-es, suppose So
Another pause, The final thrust
was:
San its mair liker the place"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
Captain Ab." Lost . Chance,

Several years ago there lived in
Miltown, \, b., unique character
who always went by the title OF
captain Alb" His greatest pecul,
iarity was that he was always on the
opposite side, no matter what the
question was. At a town meeting
one day after the chairman had call.
ed for the yeas, which showed the
vote was almost unanimous, he call
ed for the "contraminded." John
Farnham, one of the citizens, rose
and said, MIR. Chairman. he has
just gone out" The captain had
left the room a moment before.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17

\ sheriff OF Edinburgh had for
gotten his twopenny ticket, Asked
for fare, he said, Il have paid it,"
"Then where's Your ticket ?" Il
have lost it," "lhen YOU must pay
again "Come, now, my friend,
said the sheriff, lust look into my
face and tell me do | look like a
man who would tell YOU a lie for
such a tritle as twopenceY' The
cash taker inspected the counte-
nance thus offered as a guarantee
for its owners integrity and then
dryly said, IN just thank you for
the twopence.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
A Cautious Widow.

Sanitary caution is not new
though doubtless il has grown, Al
eighteenth century rector was bury
ing one of his parishioners in th'
ehurchyard when he was interrupt
ed by woman who demanded i'm
mediate speech with him. "You
must wait until l have finished.
said he. NO, sir; | must speak Al
once" "Well, then, what's the mat
tery' he inquired. "Why, SIR" ex
claimed the poor woman, 'you art
burying a man who died Of the
smallpox next my poor husband
who never had it,"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
origin Of a Much Quoted Saw,

The origin of "A fool and hi
money are soon parted" has no
been ascertained with certainty, bu
the following story is sometimes
told; George Buchanan, tutor t,
James Nv, OF Scotland, made a be-
with a courtier that he buchanan
could make a coarser verse than the
courtier, Buchanan rose and, pick
ing up the courtier's money, walk
ell Oh with the remark, "A fool and
bis money are SOON parted
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply TO the County Court OF
Multnomah county for a license to sell
spirituous, malt and vinous liquors for
the period OF six months, from the z5th
day of May, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. M, and
that will present the following petition
to said Court on said day for said license.
Dated April IS, 1907.
SHERMAN COCHRAN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
The Life Insurance

Middle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Ballard's Horehound
Syrup in its crusade on Coughs.
Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pull
monary troubles-has started the
public to thinking of this wonder
full preparation. They are all using
it. Join the procession and down
with sickness. Price 25c, soc and
SI.oo. Sold by St. Johns Drug
Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
Stop 0runbling

1t YOU suffer from Rheumatism. or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. 1t is a sure
cure for Sprains, Rheumatism. Con-
traeted Muscles and all pains--and
within reach Of all. Price asc. soc.
", c. X. Smith, Tenaha. Tex
writes; II have used Ballard 5
Snow Liniment in my family for
years and have found it a fine rem
edy for all pains and aches. rec
ommend i, for pains in the chest"
Sold by St. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
Asserting Himself.

I'm anxious 10 get the names of
all present" said the reporter, "Will
you oblige me-
"oh,' said the meek little man,
"you may put down Mrs. Henry
Peck and husband"
"lou mean Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Peck, don't youi"
81 would prefer that" he replied,
with furtive glance over his shoul-
der, but for goodness sake don't
say ! gave it 10 you that way"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-17
PETITION.

To the Honorable County Court OF Multi
nomah county:
We, the undersigned residents and le
gal voters OF Linnton precinct, In Multi
nomah county, state of Oregon, hereby
respectfully petition your honorable body
to grant to Sherman Cochran licensC
for the period of six months from the
25tli day of May, 1907, to sell spurious
malt and vinous liquors. in less quaint
ties than one gallon in the town of Linn
ton, LinntUn precinct, Multnomali
county, state of Oregon.
Frank II. IIill Joe Kreitl,
NJ. r. Smith, A. l.. Treebee,
Il. T. Carlson, $. Kinsnan,
X. II. IIapman, Il. J. Cunningham,
&. Carlson, VIM. Grant,
Z. A. IIalleck, Il. II. Kruger,
w. Joyce, Louis Shclk
Gus G.. Hcngeveld, John Trinan,
J. l.. IIengeyeld, J. NJ. Stusen,
A. Jette, W. A Alcorn.
John NJ. Stencil, Jorngon J. Carr,
Lee &. Beebe, Victor Swanson,
W. u. lessee. VIM. Metivier.
Il. II. White, A. J. Mcclure,
Gus Fcber, II. Dcverell,
Peter V. Mori,z. Rich Dcverill
]. 4. Miller, Chas. Taylor,
II. Helgean, Thos. Konkle,
Peter Jcnson, g.. y. Beelcr.
J, Weston, 7. Smeu,
]. {. Lapc, W. X. Shllc,
l.. Weston, $, Jurnie,
X. X. Spaulding, VIM. Brooks,
A. J. Van Dolah, Walt. Brooks.
n. Allen, j. Brooks,
]. B. Allen, g.. Cary,
Prank Lewis. W. y. Harris.
;. Eastey, -. liifschey,
Carl Mclean, u. 4. Morgan,
Il. r. Bancroft, Pred Sneider.
W. $. Oliver, II. Bancroft,
II. l.. Sandys, II. W. Cauhcld
l. Rath, 4. Ritsingrr,
Geo. Burgncr. L. Z. nufclbich,
Herman Ellcson, Joe Ouigley,
W. u. Madden, Tony Oleson.
A, W. Schice.
Published IN the 81. Johns Review April
30, May !, 10, ~ aud q, 1907.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-03
PORT IIVkID

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Aucutt and son of your
city were Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Aucutt.
Mrs. Chas. Ekelund of Sigel was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Noel a few days the past week.
Mrs. Olive Carlson and daughter Clara
visited Mrs. Anton Carlson last Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Aucutt of your city was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Adie Aucutt during
the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Noel and children, were the
guests of her parents in your city last week
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Lyon of your city, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shelhammer
Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gardner were guests
of the Eaters parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. Caring
ton in your city Christmas day.
Joh Forse of Meehan is employed as
milwr1ght in the new mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flatherwitz spent Christmas
with friends in Marsh1eld.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meyer were guests of their
daughter Mrs. Fred Leverance.
Tom Boyle of Shanno was the guest of his
uncles family Ed. Boyle.
C. Leroux OF Sherry was the guest of his
brother Levi Leroux Friday.
Messrs Levi and Leon Leroux's father lies
at the point of death at his home in Nekoosa
Mrs. o. Boyer entertained a few ladies
Friday in honor OF Mrs. c. Ekelund of Sigel.
Miss Caroline Tollefsen was a visitor in
your city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Cahill are rejoicing
orar tho arrival ~ O hah- -,,1 D.
Mother and child doing well.
Rev. Sheard and dau ghter Esther and Mrs
Mae Norton were entertained at the home
of o. W. Dodge, for supper Christmas day.
Master Glen Shelhammer was the guest of
his I'M Mrs. Clark Lyon in your city a few
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Codare of Rudolph were
guests OF their daughter. Mesdames c.
Helke, J. E. Aucutt and NJ. Proteau Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Demeroe of Grand Rapids, is
caring for Mrs. r. w. Cahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palm entertained a few
relatives and friends, at an elegant 6 O'Clock
dinner Sunday. those present from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Holmstrom and Mrs.
Chas. Ekelund of Sigel.
Services were held in the English and Nor
wegian~ language in the Chapel Christmas
day. Rev. Mastom of your city preaching in
the afternoon and Rev. Sheard in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Coulter of Pittsville was
the guest of the laters mother, Mrs. j. La
vigneS Saturday and Sunday.
Albert send q. Zurfuh and s. Shelhammer |
a sample copy with magazine OF the Reporter. |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-03
the Fish.

To determine the number Of fish in the
sea and how they locate their settle
ments are obviously problems not easy
to settle. The study has been begun for
the benefit of the fisheries in the Irish
sea. The first experiments are made to
learn the extent and nature of the migra-
lions of soles and plaice, and how great
an effect fishing has in reducing the
marine life over a given section of the
sea. About 1000 fishes-mostly place
and soles-are returned to the water
after being marked with brass labels
held by silver wire. Rewards are Of
fered for the marked fishes that may be
neutrality-suspicious. concerning loca-
ton, etc., to be given-and the investi-
eating commission expects to hear again
from about Is per cent. of these speci-
mens.-Science.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-03
ISLAND IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
Where Gulls Do Not Take the
Trouble to Make Many
Nests.

Gull island, one Of the Apostle
group Of Lake Superior, is one of the
most interesting bits Of land in this
country" said Charles II. Collins, of
Ashland, Wis.,, to the Milwaukee Sem
tinel, "for the entire island, early in
the summer, is literally a mass of
gulls' eggs. The birds do not bother
much about nest making. A little
clump of mud, kicked up into a mound,
with a hollow top filled with grass or
feathers, is all that q gull requires to
lay its eggs. These are usually laid
three in a nest In the daytime they
are left to the tender keeping Of the
suns rays, while the old birds hunt
food. When night falls the mother
gull sits upon the eggs until the sun
has again come well up into the sky,
so that they are never chilled.
"The nests are built within a few
feet of one another and there are
thousands of them. Fortunately the
island is seldom visited by a vandal
class, and most tourists are content
to take one or two eggs as souvenirs,
leaving the rest undisturbed. While
walking about among the nests one is
surrounded by a crowd of shrieking
gulls, but in spite of their size they
are not savage before the eggs are
Matched. After the nests are filled
with young, however, the parent birds
will fly into the faces Of any ma.
RAIDERS and make a savage fight fol
their little ones"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-03

Pete AKRON, who went to the Grand Rapids
hospital, three weeks ago, to be operated up
on for appendicitis, returned home Sunday.
Little Dennis Ratelle. while coasting down
hill with other boys who attend the Catholic
school, met with quite an accident. Friday.
by falling on the sled IN such a way as to
break one of his legs above the knee.
Miss Grace Fox. who teaches in the Al
| Peters district, is spending her vacation at
| home.
The Misses Dora Johnson and Tessie
| Slattery. who are attending the training
| school in Grand Rapids, came home Friday
evening to remain until after the holidays
Garfield Larson, of Fenwood, is a guest of
his uncle, Andrew Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Piltz and Asa Bates. of
Star Lake, came down Saturday evening, to
! spend Christmas at the home of their father.
John Bates.
Miss Louise Sharkey, who has been en-
ployed in the dFessmaking business in
Grand Rapids, returned home Saturday, TO
remain q few days with her parents.
Miss HannahJacobson a teacher at Atlanta,
returned home Sunday, to spend her holt
day vacation.
Oscar Omholt, of Shanagolden, is a guests at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Omholt.
Miss Eva Sharkey departed, Monday, for
Merrill, to visit relatives and friends.
Chester Gross, who teaches school in dist
No. 5, town of Carson, closed a successful
term of four months, Friday, and returned
to Stevens Point to spend a vacation of two
weeks at the HON of his parents, Victor
Gross and wife.