davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
THE CANADIAN CROPS
HEADQUARTERS or THE AVER
ACE YIELD Is REPORTED.
THE FARMERS DO NOT LOSE
increased Prices fer Grain More Than
compensates Them for the De
crease in ousntify-Reports
from Crop Experts.

Most Of the states OF the union felt
the unusually severe winter Of 1867.
and the effects Of the succeeding late
spring were everywhere apparent.
Corn was planted two and sometimes
three times. the winter wheat suffered
and generally there was a nervous
feeling as the retarded growth was In
evidence. From the Dakotas 70 Texas
the feeling Of dread existed. and the
Tears we're entertained that the crop Of
corn. wheat, oats and barley would
be a distinct failure. How far this was
the case is best left to those who
passed through The experience. Natur-
ally the same conditions were preya-
lent throughout the province OF Mani.
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, In
western Canada. and with from $50
600 70 100000 farmers there from toe
United States a large degree Of inter
est was manifest in almost every state
Of the union. for every state has some
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

ciose6 yesterday at u-fiH rf tushsL
Port william delivery Tie cost ~ freight
and han1nne fof M9aeaf STRIKES en- Nref
sEa ~ &c per hushti for uae rt1ie ueat
Tits means rIas fhs average price 20 the
farmer Tor couiraef wheat ~ ever ~
praine country - exactly g. pef bushel
The farmera have been locking Tor tne
aay when dollar wheat would rule %
meg ave o. now Some old wheat ~ alN
coming forward from the elevators ara q
Hfile 81 last years crop remains ln ne
hnnta % the fannera This nfafiT an
Trades 40 ~ the CONTRACT and 3 msens
q great gain Tor those who hei6 o. Ihe
new wheat 70 Etl EradinE refy niEh
when one consiGers ths conditions trslsr
Which Il Wa produced out ~ 80 cars.
p in two days contained wheat Whicn
weulo answer Tor delivery o. contracts
IN other words over NAg0 bushels ef
wheat which qu3 bring the farmers en-
average 81 about q per bushel reache1
Winnipeg in two days TIE N~EnihcAne
% fo9eN worth q wheat being plss
~ the inspectors in two days ~ ne rlqas
Of an admittedly u~nfavorabia season
should not b. allowed 20 silk out OF
sight ~ a time when returns from ayr
cultural activity in the west are being
a~nxiously awaited These figures do not
take account o the lower grades. q
which there were III ears More than one
third % these contained milling wheat.
which would remuUerute the farmer a.
the rate q go per bushel on TIE basis
81 to-dayB closing figures The balance
consisted q Low grade Etun which would
vary greatly IN quality and w0uld show
great spreads" IN prices
The approximate value q the two
days receipts 81 wheat however, would
BE- more than $3.50 90 ~calculating the ca
pacity % q car % l.eo bushels and elm
mating the cost OF freight and handling
AS many Of the modern ears contain
mere than 1000 bushels and az the freight
rate 20 Fort william iE lega than Ihc
per cwf- on most Of the wheat which Is
now coming forward. the estimate q
$4,000 f. low. The circulation q Eo.-
Qe per day among the farmers win not
continue Tor the whole year. Of course.
but that figure g. likely 10 be exceeded
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

representative there. This interest
was a nervous one and caused eonsid-
cradle INDIGESTION on the part OF friends
and others intending TO follow. Those
interested in injuring the country cir
culated stories Of ruin and disaster,
but the effect was lost. as q had been
long enough In the limelight 10 prove
its high standing amongst the agri-
cultural sections OF the continent The
heavy strain placed upon Il was not
too great: 4 has shown that the faith
placed IN q has been warranted. and
b Is this year producing undoubted ev-
idence that In agricultural possihili.
ties and resources Il stands among the
FIRST Of food producers. A late spring
delayed seeding from the usual early
April period until late ia May. and IN
many cases well on into June. And
with what rcEultg Il Is a little early
20 tell the result, bat that there viii
o. @ three-quartsr crop is almost alb
solutely certain. The yield OF wheat
In 1906 was $4,000. COO bushels; 1907 Il
wtD be between 10000. 900 aud S0.00O..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

lt cosis on n avcgage 81 seQpt
ssSe2 20 keep a cow 8 year NE
average eood COW oa he arm Is cap
able ol yirlsias hcr evaeg q e hisa a.
s4aoe a yeaE aRd the average poor
COW St00a which are yoa keeping
SCR. Daiymzus The eos HAT Yields
yoa abont N60 pr0hr ey ire one
that costs sea fi6oo for the priv
ibe-o 81 keeriug and caring for here
Its . eood Jhins e ensase Ia dairy.
ting e yOer bsnk account needs a
~hracer. bat BE- careful 30 have The
risht kind 81 coVs Therein lies the
secret 81 he whole thing % being a
saccossiul dairymeH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

iabnceding viu quickly Invite fail
are
Don't give a ben more eggs than
she can cover Well
RrecdiuE turkeys can b. probably
kept zap 20 the NTH year
Youug poults q delicate Protect
them from storms and wet gfasses
The nse nf Quickhme on SOILS heips
20 set ioose the mineral plant iood
locked NO Ga the soil
Ground phosphate rock Is a Eooi
material 60 add 10 barnyard manure
as the manure helps 20 make tae
ahesphorus To the rock available Tor
plants
Lane IS tesy beneficial % many
soils The fact ths5 lime Is exocc5.
,neg abundant uakcs q impossble
for q ever Co % hish Ia price li Is
one thiag that uature supplies us ir
superahutance
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
Ill ~
The Pres and Gers c~srcsrrirs Th.lr
Uhfty o. cepniy Hss1s

Thls - q qnssiion vhieh hza re-.
celred a great DEAL 0 ~altsnkion and
abort watch thers has tesn rnach On
cuaE1u Wheeler o. nof vide tires
are ne most e1falactaIg tpe1f1
spon a nam5sr 90 tainza Per ar-
aupia O. hars raass eide anes %
not pan any hhasir thau n1sruw
drea but a some 1olnfw rrafa aat
especially where ne EIr fua "
g g. GfIculf 20 nae q ul4eHraa
wag1n ManT states have leEfsated
On tAis slaecE Bur re a1eaaoE 81
sta unsettled Lt 20 hcE fr q 80
malt ~ aoUe - the pro
One q ne moE o11viuctuE tesU
which las heen referred 70 ofaen vas
that made az Ire Mfssour sgfrEE
turzi college several years aE1 a
lad weighing 3ysEs pG1za1 vas u
IN Ire tess ThH tires q ne Vices
we're ~ inches and three fskeE r.
Epecureig Tie craft a. the zavruw
tires uas 40 poz o. SIS pr cent
more tear re Wife u7Ha ElS
fnE TIE HzEuns 20 wer5 Le81 poE
thuB On brad Graa q 224SGEf Es1
would ~ draw ~ easily IS 31
poU1ss On nzrruW HreL re tr1zt
WheeiE CO M i1flre tie tzr vile
TIE narnow Wheels %
UndEr E1Ea clrc1-EtanceE TIE a
u0T Gres sTfsZriV draw easter Ts
e. rrue c. q dit rad Ehfch M Uzt1y
Thel too. a. q rzfa brad tires have
been used cB ow wh GlezTT
EpeaknE bw whees p1l hearlsr
thar high wkeelA mr1cuizrlT WEs-s
the uoad l ruuEh II q recent iE1E1V
gent out 10 users 81 oE-Nteels1 vie
tired Wagons TIE -conEerazE C oE--
iQn Vas that vice tires were Uuca
Eore satiEfactgTs hnsE beea1se g
was easier 70 PM OF TIE nla6Es So
ord because the roads we're Etzrs1
less b. these vide ureE Where uE-
row ures ten6ed 10 cut ~ he e1rfaee
OF farm reads wids tires ienEs %
pack the surface aZd make g kanL
a few years aE1 acue very egE-
plete tests Eere made az SCEIh Beld
Ind The conclusions we're as fob
lows, On hard roads block pave
AaEAa1 aA AH--H ~ Aa AA 80
staudzI reads there was no arEE
meut. 50 far as actual draft 6 ~
eerned the effect being rather against
the wi6e tire ard fa favor Of the Ezr
rev une In the eject on hard reads.
vide tires have the advantage and
this beueft should BE appreciated ~
turnpike and macadam coupznies
IN soft mud slash and other similar
circumstances the advantages -
against the wide tire and IL faFor q
the narrow On the ether hand. On
sod and soft ground where the vide
tire does not eut IN and the naTroW
does the advantage Is on the
side o. the vide tire
A test Was made ar the OhhD state
university and the regaits weTe sirni-
lay 10 those 60 Missouri Two horses
could easily draw a heavy lad on 3
grass sod uhere the tires used e
used.
II win thus be seen. says Orange
Judd Farmer. that the matter % side
tires Is very Important from the
standpoiut o. the man who IS Inter
ested in better highways There are
however. two sides 10 the question,
and every state mus1 fully discuss and
inyesdgate before attempting rules
and regulations
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

Thtse dFurcs are large hui later
cssirs There are t0f2S.si8 hFnsess
in tho Cnltel Statta Niih Glsassl
.arna worth s2o.5iAest SIS tbe pro
dacis "a Nhich are eogta sa7fffII
l9G ana utQ feed aot olly lkam
selves ana she rest ol lhs clshfy ioal
milian Aneucans ouf seat iil.lla
est bushels Qi whsat 10 a.y rethius
~ 1laisoiS tafrcls cl uoar ~ tor
eisuera Thc fore,Elels pas tH aii.
$50 ioF me cora ana s2s i5lsit aai
s532o6Se4 ie6 re wheat ak4 ngor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

A sucklor for the sood ola ways.
which We am admit 10 be the best
droppod in from church 20 see a
writer
no the grcat surprise and horror oi
he Sunday visitor the writer was I'D
work The cheoH click. click OF the
typewriter sounded from his den
"Oh. my dear man exclaimed the
shocked caller, ryon have not 80 RAJ
forgotten your early training as "a bo
composing on sunday
"Oh, my dear. only iokes-aad ih,s
are an jokes on religious g~atl0tta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

2 hare two los housea each ssx1s
iect on lhe Erounh Theso are used
rar both summer ana winter pr1,ec
tlon one has a beard loor and enc
5 oemcut roor TIE cement nooE IS
laid leyel aRd 4 nnd that this Is a mis-
take as Sc shoa,d D. 'aid sloning e.
taa cutters 90 give 81 Eo3i dralnaso.
one oi these houses saees me soath
ire oiAer house dats rot { thlak
hog hoasCs shoaia D. halt 20 aanIi
al ~ sauasht psste,a especially Ia
ase vlnteH and Ter gaislpg early piss.
F e. Ninea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
CARE OF SEED CORN.
The Drying Out Process Must ss
Managed Carefully.

Seed corn as brought in from the
deid has a high content Of moisture
If. in the attempt 10 dry # out quick
y artificial heat Be- used. with little CT
no attention given % ventilation. the
chances are that the germ VIII start
90 grow. Artificial heat is dangerous
a; this stage. The Important things
are ventilation. a dry atmosphere and
a moderate temperature. Corn SIS
PENDED from a wire In a welVenu-
lated shed, granary CT dwelling house
attic. in such a way that there IS free
circulation Of air around each ear. IS
very ~favorably situated Windows
should be closed during nights and
rainy days, but open the rest Of the
time.
II the fall be dry and hard freezing
weather does not come until seed IS
wen dried out. ii viii 60 through the
winter nicely. ID such quarters II the
weather be damp and winter sets e.
early. Il should have the benefit % AZ.
udcial heat A chamber or attic
through which a suovepipe passes VII.
answer; a furnace room IN a dry Gel
lar is very satisfactory. We have
found long bashel boxes about one
foot wide. with one-quarter iach wire
netting for sides q top. very desir-
able storage for corr which has first
been handled as above until il is fairly
dry. Such mouse proof boxes aEori
much ventilation and may be stored
10 a dry furnace room. or In a moGer.
aieiy warm attic wiki safety. as win.
tor set in.
Experiments have shown that corn
which is thoroughly dry win not BE-
injured BY any degree OF cold. This
while Interesting is not as comfort.
ing as IL would appear 10 be Tor TIE
reason that some confusion may ne
suit in deciding when corn & thor
oughly dry, aud further. corn ence dry
does not necessarily mean always
dry. n left subject 20 a moisture
laden atmosphere H viii very ukels
take up enough moisture 70 rcad6r q
liable 20 iaiury from soFeie freoaing
Ohio Station.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

JVO2N3S
~ .
sAvEo BY HIS p
Capt Boyle. Veteran Of Civil War, Re.
lates odd story Of Martial Days.

tatea ODD story Of Martial Days.
Il Is q strange story OF a battle in
he civil war, how a pipe that a man
carried in his pocket saved his life,
the loss Of the pipe and It's recovery
over W. years after St had
been lost. The story has come to
light says the indianapolis News, as
a result Of the recent reunion Of sol,
diers OF all wars az Frankfort
The central figure IN the story is
Capt J. II. Boyle. 4O4 Lord street, In
dianapolis. who was IN command Of
company c. Tenth Indiana volunteer
infantry. during the civil war. Capt
Boyle owned the pipe and had IL in
his pocket 43 years ago when a con-
federate bullet struck t. Six months
later the pipe was stolen. but was re
covered By a friend. II was not
turned over 10 Capt Boyle. however.
until three days ago.
The pipe Is OF meerschaum and was
purchased IN Chattanooga. Tenn. by
Capt. Boyle in 1863 for the sum Of
SIS. The captain carried IL with him
throughout his soldering and on July
3. 1864. during the Atlanta campaign
when his company was in a heavy skir-
mish at Vining station on the Chatta-
hooche river the pipe occupied a place
IN a pocket directly Owe his heart
When the company was called into
action Capt Boyle laid the pipe down
on lis blanket, but afterward decided
that il were best TO take IL with him,
for IL might be stolen. or he Gight be
prevented from returning 10 the spot
where he left e. He returned the
pipe 20 the left inside pocket Of his
army blouse. and went into the
fight
The -confederates we're driven on.
and the light was nearly over. said
Capt Boyle. when one Johnny Reb.
who fingered a moment when the 9th.
ers were ~retreating. raised his muske,
and fired a parting shot ] was en-.
gagod Ia Strengthening out my line Of
men. ! Was a little higher up than
the others, and heard the bullet com
ing I instinctively moved 20 the
right just as the bullet struck the
bowl Of the pipe IN my pocket James
A. Price was standing beside me at
the moment and heard the bullet
strike the pipe.
The bullet knocked a big piece oui
OF the bowl. and later / sent the pipe
10 New York. where I had a new bow.
put on.
In 1865 I was attending a meetina
az Clarks hin, Ind. and while ! was
there the pipe was taken from mas
pocket 10y unknown parties I after
ward learned who had the pipe. ant
William Pay. az one time a well-knowr
citizen OF Frankfort volunteered e
recover it for me- He did 30 and re
turned u 90 me one day in 1867.
Later / was in Frankfort and wa,
smoking the pipe while walking abou.
the streets when Mr.. Pay came up q,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

-,anarc 81 nct maeh IN use in thls
uain Fhc easiest plsa iug handbag
raaurV IS % haul u b onto ne
tae3 IS aaoa as 3 Nad has aerama
laitt anitss q cc4ialns ccarstalks
srl cher materials IA, aeea time ior
lslRtsegauoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

the entire building By one setting q
elevator The enclosed Plaza q Glib
wfil hold 5000 bushels Of o0rn and 3
900 bushels Of oats. and has a neat
appearance By building high you
save work in Smelling. as corn wiz roH
down and does not need 70 be show
aTaT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

r,e Farnea be aaui3 asa 90 the
strenesh 81 the BOX % oead d % ca,
tend from lhe top ~ the cater side 81
TIE box. under sn1 Ground 60 thr IT,
ner gon tcrminatlae 10 the hnoss a.
shcgn Ia the accompanying Alcstras
lion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31


900. 10 could not be expected that
Juncsown Erain would mature and
ripen Ia any country The May sown
rpened, and this Is the feature that
has proved western Canada's superb
ority as a gr~ain-growing country IL
demonstrates that the length % sun
shine Is 30 great that the growing and
riponlng season. although shorter 10
number Of days than In parts farther
south. Ia hours Is as great or greater.
A correspondent q the Toronto Globe,
a most careful puryoyor OF news
writing fFom winnepes. Manitoba.
says
Excellent proeTcsa in ne rroccss 90
converting the crop into marketatln ccm-
modify has aron shade Tho DAYS haVe
been fairly waru consiicring thr aa,
son ~ tho Fnar ani Uhla tie amount 81
sunshine PER day ~ less Than iu aa orlt.
nnrg harvest she Eralr has watured well
The reports from Car ans ncar show that
thc agTrCeate yield Coz iho whole gralns
groWtuN cnuntfF 81 likely a. D. iausa.
and there an those who aEsfri hat the
quantity viii ~ equal 20 about i rcf
cent. ~ that secured last eaa1n Tie
quality VIII ~ tho Important considtra.
ton especially in view % the steadily rH,
in1 narssta Cash wheat in NinniFes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
roR SAVING SEQ 0 4
TaLEnd soxwhieh viii Prove Hansy
a. Huskina Time-

At husking time make a box ore
foot wide as lonE As the Width OF The
wagon box and a few inches shailew-
er. Fasten hooks on side 70 hoqS
OYER the end-ERte Woraont
buvry tire IS availahic sasgesis Praf-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31
Hi Between eyes.

During the fight James a. Price.
who went With me 90 recover my pipe.
was struck squarcly between the eyes.
az the top OF the nose. by "a aat tened
bullet that became Embedded 90 his
skull he came 20 me and asked me
10 pull Il out But I could not set 81
ouf OF his skull II required an a. the
surgeons strength. with "a PAIR OF fer.
ceps. To- extract thar bullet Andrew
Levcrton. q friend OF mine and a mem.
Der 90 my company who was billed
that day, asked me early in the
morning 10 he leD behind with the
guard about the supplies and bagiuge
! told him that We would need every
man and ne promptly fell into lire Il
have always thought that he had a pre-,
moniuon that he was gQius ia be
killed that day.
Capt hoyle participated ia some OF
the hottest enagements OF the civil
He participated Ia the battle OF
Rich Mountain, Mill Springs. SHILOH
PouyYille, Stone River and numerous
other engagements, Notwithstanding
his length OF service and the nature
of the hghts in which he participated
he came out OF the war without a
scratch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

mo and In a %iocular way took the
pipe out Of my hands. did not think
much about it at the time. and sup
posed that Pay would return the pipe
In a short time when I asked him
about it he said he wanted TO keep
Il and would return q 60 me az his
death. Years passed aud MT Pay
died His widow found the pipe among
his effects Afterward she went 70
live with her aonlnlaw. Manley Car.
Ter Of Frankfort. and remained there
urul her death. leaving the pipe
among her keepsakes
Receivers Il Again.
While ! was IN Frankfort a few
days ago attending the reunion I
learned that Mrs Carter had my pipe.
In company with Cyrus CLARK OF
Frankfort and James A. Price j wont
10 MIS- Carriers home, told the story
and o the pipe.
Tho pipe is a splendid one aud cost
Capt Boyle, ON told. In the noighhor-
hood 90 $40 u Is ten inches IN length
and weighs about ten ounces The
bowl is three inches long and two and
O~nc-i0nrth inches IN diameter CAPT
Boyle says that he would not take $500
for The pipe and viii moi allow "a out
20 his possession When ne dies De
wants 10 be eremattd and he wants
the pipe reduced TO ashes with his
body.
Capt. Boyle served during the civil
van Tor three years ana four months.
ne organised his company at Frank
iuri. being b resident of TINT neigh.
aorhood az The time The veteran cap.
tain bears the distinction of having
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

Build Il High So - 70 Nsks Hsneiias
q ersin Essy.

The modern way 70 build q corn
crfb and oat lin g. 10 build t. high
high The bniifinE may - - feet ~
50 feet aith a seuare pitch rOof and Z
would ~ an elevator o. gralu dump
outside - Building over he uooL dis
charging the grain through the Eie
die 81 The roof and Epoufing g IN
the inside 20 either SIDE OF the ui5
de. says correspondent q the Breed
ers Gazette
I have such an outfit and ] can fli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-16
BAKER ASKS FOR BURNS.
Appeal to the President to Send the
Famous Federal Detective.

President Roosevelt has been asked
to send w. ]. Burns. the famous gov
ernment detective, to Baker City to
help ferret out the assassins Of Har-
vey X. Brown.
The following message has been
sent to the president by Attorney En-
NETT Calahan:
Baker City, Ore, Oct. 12, 1907.
Theodore Roosevelt,
President OF the United States,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Mr.. President:-Harvey X.
Brown, a former sheriff of Baker
county, oregon, was assassinated here
on the might of September 80, 1907.
He was simply a brave, courageous
officer who discharged his duty as
such, and as he saw 1t strictly under
his oath and the laws Of the state.
The state of oregon and Baker coun-
ty have offered rewards, but no
money has been set aside to pay for
the capture of the assassin or assas-
sins: therefore on behalf of good
government and its preservation, /
suggest that you send Mr.. Burns here
II possible; with his presence here II
would be almost foregone conclu-
sion that results would follow.
EMMETT CALLAHAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-16
SALOON FIGHT is ON.
Temperance People Of Walla Walla
Make Complaint.

A complaint was made and war
rant served yesterday evening for the
arrest Of George Mottet on the charge
of selling liquor without a license,
says the Walla Walla Statesman. The
complaint was made by W. P. Hersh-
eE and the case was set for hearing
in the justice court at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
With the arrest Of Mottet, the tenn
perance workers of Walla Walla
claim their first step in the Christian
crusade for which they are now mar
shaling their forces. The saloon ele-
ment, on the other hand, are equally
determined to fight the case to the
last ditch. They have been imposed
upon, so they say, to the extent where
they now will turn and fight for their
rights. Thus the war clouds gather
and local oracles prophecy a great
reform war which will sweep across
the entire state.
For some time past, it has been
known that a movement was on foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-16

The football event Of eastern Ore
gon for the fall season will take
place in this city on Thanksgiving
day, when the Pendleton high school
team will meet the high school team
from Portland.
The Pendleton team now has four
games scheduled as follows: With
Weston normal, at Weston, October
10; walla Walla high school, at PEN
dleton, October 26; Baker City high
school, November II, at Pendleton
and Portland high school at PEN
dleton on Thanksgiving day.
The Pendleton team is well organ
lied and on next Saturday in its con-
test with the Weston normal team
will open the season. The lineup is
not fully decided upon yet and even
after the Weston game will be sub
ject to changes for the subsequent
games,
The games previous to Thanksgiv-
ing will be in the nature of practice
games for the Pendleton team, as 1t
will bend every effort to win the
Thanksgiving game from the Portland
high school.
The athletic spirit of the high
school has been greatly revived
through Principal A. c. Hampton,
and the coming year promises some
interesting events for the local team.