davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
&crfcbrsltOrnngcn I'M NOrS,ucltcn,

GingeI6neite 3iige in 9ofoto un0
Winneiota. - Nniieoler obne
&ci5material mo No6rrngS-
mittel.
Sorgo, 10, A. 6e6rltnr. -
Gin beitiger @interitlrrm Iegte iiG
en0lid) geItern, nadOcm CT in gorl5
Nor0.0 afota Sen 9a6noerfebr allf
ouS @lnpfinoli6ite gelt0rt llno ltnters
6roden ltn0 0aour6 namentli6 biele
2eltte in 0ie i6limmi te Notblage Der.
Iebt bate, oenen eS an 9rennmates
rial feblte. 9luf Dem 2anoe iito pers
i6ie0ene InlieOler, melde al,f i6ren
8run0itiiden melt entfernt pom Ser
febr pobnten, um'S 2e6en gefommen.
Der 9li55or0 iebte am 6reitag Na6s
mittag Elm unO miitbete bis Samltag
9l6en0 unlnterbro6en. Snoem CT
iiber Die o%fielen Gbenen b%inbrauIte
trie6 er gelpnltige S6neemaIien SUI
%lantnlen, mo nalnentlid @ini6nitte
I'M Serrnin lpllroen 0urd S6nee.
me6en 10 poQItanoig gefiiQt, oaB aler
Serfe6r eingelte0t peroen muBte, Sm
meitli6en Minneiota mar sic Sage
oieiel6e, l1no au6 BORT iino l1mmts
li6e 9abnen labm gelegt. Sier tra-
fen Die 3iige nit Geripatungen bon
bier bis ie6s5ebn Stunoen Elm. 3mei
Gerionen5iige, melde ant Sreitag
g6en0 nad ct. Saul abgingen, Bile.
ben bei Stodlpoob, Winn., in S6nee.
neben lteden, uno sic gntienoung
Don 70 Wtonn muroe not6menoig, Tim
lie nus5ugraben. Die 9efreiung &c.
lang crit geItern Ibeno.
Son Sharon unb Sbeloon mrroe
geitern 9(beno olf telepbonii6enl
@ege gemeloet, OaB es BORT poult0n-
rig an 9rennmaterial feblt lto sic
Gage bodit ernit iei. Ger 9lniieoler
Z. 90. &riiger trof bier geitern elm
ln,o tbeilte nit, i'm llmfreiie bon adt
Wteilen bon ieinem @obnlis ieien lie
ben Yerionen e~rfroren. I'm niht ST.
erfrieren oOer Sungers 5u lterben,
leeten oie ruiiiifen Sl,oen Senrp uno
go. Stolen cine Strede bon 300 Wei.
len 5uriid uno lie brnl,hten 1S Gage,
Inn nod Sarge 81 fommen.
lin cine Grtdftans im etnem SAG .sa t@uriren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

oltf No6fommenihoft aus 0ieIer Che
taltnl mebr 5u red)ner.
V aI0 It etn'S 8l0ne ii Sic
IuSgrubungp BON Serfu-
lanum.
q III, A.. 6ebruar. - Ser 6ritiIde
9otihofter Sir &. $. Ggcrton bat bic
italicniihe Hcqierlmg fiir ole bon
&crrn Gborle9 @ol0itcin, @roieIior
ser if6nen &iinite olr Sings Sol,
lege," Cambridge, geplunte ~9lllSgro.
blrn8 ser urolten Stnot Serfulorunt
itterciiirt unO 0ic 3ltii6errng er6oI-
ten Bob Ole ElGne pes @rpfelior8
@olOItein elmer Eritiltn9 miiroen I'M,
%terluorfen ueroeu.
&0nig &iftor emanuel bat ooS
@brenprdli0ium 0e5 Gomite'S ii6crz
nomlnell, lrltcr oeiien S6erleitung
Die NltSgrabung oler often 9enfmds
ler ln0 Gllinen in Oen groBen Yorf5,
melde Die iogenonnte yur6GologiIdc
FromcnaOe" bilOcn, itottfin0en iol.
Die Mluni5ipolbeb0roen bobcn sic
El6ne fir Oieie GluSgro6ungcn emit
morferl.
" lttermette in Sbuncu
Wo6riO, 4. 6ebruor.- Sn Spa.
MEN berridt sur 3cit OoS fGlteItc
@etter lett Wtenl6enge0enfen. Ser
9abnDertebr lit ollentbal6en inter.
broAcn.
Sponien'S &eumobIer.
Wo0rio, A. 6e6ruur. - Die Sos
3ialilten boben bei6loiien, lid bel Sen
beporitebenOen nercn 8orlnmentSz
moblen oen &epublifonern ol15ll-
IdlieBen.
Ser 2omtnenitur nobe
2our0eS.
SarbeS, Sranfreid, 4. Se6ruar.
- Observation-Disclosures iino no6
Dem 9orie 8oregeS, nube 2orr0eS,
obgeIdift lporoen, NO DorgeItern cine
&alpine OoS &uiino mo 5lpnn5ig
&drlier 5erItorte. Soe6en eingetroi-
fene Nodri6ten ergebcL 0oB Die 60
mine oll6 cine 9ln5obl Meni6en I'M
ter ibren S6ncemoIien begrlt6.
Gin 3mii6enfdlI m $ en-
ponS oloni6i.
Hon, A. 6e6rlor. - Cine 0epe.
Idle Oes n@iornolc G'StoIin" aus go
lonidi IN Der ellTopGii6en Siirfei,
5ufolge fam cine 9(n5obl olbonii6er
Sirten BORT on 9oro oeS itolieniidet
@oai6iffe5 uSrin5t," meldeS nit
&ieb befro6tet mltroe. Die 2eltte i'm
gen Streit nit Oem Captain oeS
S6iffeS an mO b%eorobten i'm nit
8iitolen. Die So6loge geitoltete iid)
10 OrobcnO, OoB ser Captain oie Siilfe
OeS i'm @ofen lieQenoen &ononenbooz
tes uNr6imcoe" in Nniprlld no6nl.
Sin 9eta6ement 6%eipoffncter See
lellte mllrOe Damn an 9oro OeS
vErin5i" 9eldidt, entlpoffncte un0
Derboftcte Oic &rofebler uno %lieferte
lie i6lieBIi6 Ser tiirfii6en Yoli5ei
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

= 9ei gmalts, Ba., muroe cine
&utl6e, in mel6er ST.. II. 6rau @eb-
mann aus 3ionsoiqe iiber Die &reu-
sung Ser philadelphia utb Heooing.
9abn" iabren mo1ten, bon elmer
Sra6tlofomotipc angeronnt ulo ser
triimmert. Die beioen @enanllten
trll9cn t0Otli6e, ibr Iooptipiobn
Sobn 6ibler l1pere SerleBungen ga.
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05
Sdreflidcr Sob zines Srei5e5nja6ri-
Qctt.

remission II, Ga., A. Se6ruar.
- Ser 1~3.iGbrige @inficIo Geeoer
BON 2eonaro's @rope I'M SllScororo.
Sbole fonb atf ibrefli6e @ciie iei.
men 600. ST. fiel BON eincm Gfer0e
ltnO babel pcrmidelten iid ieine &lei.
Der III oas gferoegei6irr. 0aS Gfcrb
mltroe ideu un0 ser Sun9e i6lug nit
Ieinem &opf olf elmer Strefe bon
lne6r olS elmer Meile bon 3eit 81
3eit oltf Oas ~gefrorene Sis an Der
StroBe aut 10 baB er, na6oem er
enoliG aus ieiner Gage beireit NOR.
ben, in menigen Winuten Itar6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Tim cine Grfdftung TIT etnem Sag 81 %fnrtren,
nebme man Gdratipe Brotlo Auinire TubIetert.
@potbefer geben @eIo 3uriid, ipenn fe ni6t ius
riren. G.. %. Grpbe'S Gienuttr auf ieoer
SGadteI. 25c. (Oit4. 9isa&i.a .@.t.B.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-05

Gingeidneite 3iige in 9ofotn unO
Minneiota. - 9niieoler obne
Sei5material mo No6rmgS-
mittel.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
Gets 500 Machine for S3l

"Ted" Johnson was thelucky man in
the lone dollar day off" sewing
machine sale instituted by the popular
furniture man, Fred s. ASHLEY, some
weeks ago. The machine started at $50
and diminished in price at the rate of
one dollar per day until sold. A num-
Der of people were anxiously awaiting
the time when it should be at the
lowest possible price but alas! they
waited too long. Mr.. johnson was
fully aware of the value of the drop
head Singer machine in question and
grabbed it up at $3l.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
Delay Wallowa
Mail at Elgin
Terminal Town POStoffice Force Over
taxed---IncOming Mail
Days Old

The people of Elgin were put to a
test Monday on account of the way
they had to wait for their mail says the
Elgin Recorder. That paper explains
and comments on the condition as
follows:
The train was late and there was a
large mail, therefore our business men
were compelled to wait until the next
day to answer their correspondence
This is getting to be regular thing
and the people are getting tired of it.
The fact that the postmaster has to
distribute the Wallowa mail before he
can attend to the Elgin mail is some-
thing that the people Of Elgin should
not stand.
When the mail arrived Monday there
were II sacks of mail to be distributed
for as many different offices in Wallowa
county. This the postmaster is sup
posed to do before he is allowed to
commence on the local mail and besides
this large mail there were 20 packages
of registered mail which he had to look
over and receipt for. This is supposed
to be done before the stage leaves for
Wallowa county but such is not the
case for the stage is not compelled to
wait longer than o'clock and they
leave part of the mail here which
follows the next day, thus giving
Wallowa county mail that is from three
to four days old, which is an injustice
to that county as well as Elgin.
There should be some steps taken to
relieve this copgested state of affairs
for it is rank imposition upon the
people of this community to have to
wait sometimes until o'clock for their
mail. 1t is not the fault of the local
Office but those who have in charge the
schedule Of the way the mail is ham
died. If the Wallowa mail were distrib-
uted on the train as it should be then
the local postmaster would not have to
bother with it and could give us our
mail in time for it to be answered
before the mail leaves in the evening.
And just as long as our people submiS
to such treatment SO it will continue,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
Fashion Notes

"Never before in the history of dress
has the length of the skirt been a
matter of such Importance as it is this
antumn," writes Grace Margaret Gould,
the Fashion Editor, in the October
Fashion Number of the Woman's Home
Companion. "It is on the skirt length
question that the American woman and
the French woman have such widely
different views. The short skirt for
comfort is what the average American
woman likes, while the French woman
favors the long trailing skirt with its
graceful lines.
"Here in America this year there will
be two different types of skirts in
fashionable favor. One is the walking
or trotteur skirt, which is shorter than
1t has ever been before. 1t will vary in
length according to the individual
preference of the wearer, some walking
skirts escaping the ground by but two
inches, others being as short as five
inches. 1t is needless to say, however,
that the short skirt will be worn exclu-
sively for walking. The most fashion,
able costumes for all other occasions will
have the very long skirt-the skirt
which not only touches the ground, but
rest upon it, having decided sweep at
the back"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
One Hundred Words On Oregon Fruit

At tthe request of the Oregon Devel-
opment league, Hon. Wilbur X. Newell,
president Of the state board of horti-
culture, has condensed in the following
one hundred words statement about
Oregon fruit that should be printed in
every language known to the tongue of
man:
"Oregon excels in fruit. Proof
because her apples are the acknowledged
standard Of the world, bringing highest
prices from the trade Of New York,
London, Paris and Berlin.
"Her pears, cherries, dried prunes
and strawberries have national
reputation, unequalled by the fruit of
any other section of the United States.
"Why? Because nature has given
her soil containing the necessary
plant food, climate without extremes,
and moisture and sunshine just right
to produce fruit of beautiful color,
firm texture, and unrivaled flavor
sand her people have the intelligence
to take advantage of these conditions. :"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
Two New Dwellings,

Frank Cook and Roy Mccoy, who
recently purchased acre tracts in the
southern part Of town through the O..
r. & l. Co., commenced the erection of
new residences on their properties this
week. Lon Wagner has the contract
for erecting the buildings and they
will be pushed to completion with all
possible speed.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
LathrOpe Bros. Complete Bridge

The bridge across the Wallowa river
at the Geo. Wood ranch, east of Lostine
was completed last Wednesday and the
bridge crew was laid off pending the
awarding of the contract for the con-
struction Of the Salmon river bridge.
Lathrope Bros. did the work just fin
ished, and have been but about three
weeks at it.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28

The railroad will not be unaoyed blessing Walowa
county Conditions here far people concerned
almost ideal There very undesirable citizens" in Waowa
fewer than found community of which the writer familiar and
has lived number in the central that rated very high
for intelligence thrift and morality The railroad will change that
condition here degree but the benefits will outweigh
backs Besides will be pretty tough character that the influence
of good people reside here will reform.
The Elgn Recorder article the delay Walowa county mails
published another place in this paper deserves reading The
people here have been long suffering will likely be patient
awhile trusting that the advent the railroad will
matters many months after the completion of the road
before the mail facilities will be improved would be
idea and have the Waowa county mail sorted sacked
La Grand only the En branch mail for this county
sorted the Egn postoc Then perhaps the stage would
eave part the mail in Egn follow day. giving
Walowa county mail that from three four days old"
c. H. Allen, teacher in the Flora school, debate
County Judge Cokins the question: Resolved that action
the county court honorable and ommendab What
explicitly stated in Mr. Aliens rather rambling article published
the Flora Journal but he the along the line
the njusice of the high tax the penae expendng
money! Mr. Allen gives the Judge the fixing the particular
urday night when the high wind right
of naming the place of acion Mr. Allen will probably be
disappointed in his hearts DESIRE but for the sake yet
few phrases such uncompensave expendng The long
nights winter approaching and anything will
hilarity of life should not be overlooked.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
Pie

The old lady who distinguished her
pies by marking them with "T,
signifying "tis mince" and "taint
mince," has been outdone by the
culinary expert of a little hotel among
the Green Mountains. The chance
guest had finished the serious part of a
wholesome dinner, when the cook, who
wa; was also waitress and landlady, asked
him II he didn't want some pie.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28

What sort Of pie have your" he
asked expectantly.
well, we've got three kinds" said
'he hostess, "open-faced, CROSS barred
and kivered-all apple."-woman's
Home Companion for October.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28

MRS. Z. B. Wheat started to the Hot
Lake sanitarium Wednesday morning,
where she goes to receive treatment for
rheumatic troubles.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28
Editorial

Evybody-hat means youhoud the county fair at Los
tine Go not only matter of duty pleasure but to learn what
grand county live in There will be exhibits there that would
awaken enthusiasm cynic Your self respect and your pride of
home will both be increased by day Lone the second week
in October.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-28

The thing to do is to stick up for our
rights and stay with it until we get
them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

Pauline Amberg, Mary Miller,
Ethel Bunyard and Carrie Miller.
Gold Medal for Christian doc
trine, eighth grade, awarded to
Miss Grace Marie Adams.
Gold Medal for Christian doc
trine, seventh grade, awarded to
Miss Marie Wood.
Gold Medal for Scholarship,
ninth grade, awarded to Miss
Kathleen Druelinger.
Gold Medal for the Commercial
Department awarded to Miss Nell
lie McGrath.
Gold Medal for Application in
Music awarded to Miss Virginia
Jones.
Gold Medal for Scholarship,
eighth grade, awarded to the
Misses Eliza Ann Robertson and
Jennie Stuckey.
Gold Medal for Arithmetic
awarded to Miss Alma Pyles.
Gold Medal for Scholarship,
seventh grade, awarded to the
Misses Mary and Carrie Miller.
For having completed the sixth
grade of the National Course of
Music a Certificate is awarded to
Miss Edna Watson.
For having satisfactorily COM
pleted the Commercial Course a
Diploma is awarded to Miss Pau
line Amberg.
For Photography and Type
Writing a third grade Certificate
is awarded to Miss Mary Paup.
Academic Department, tenth
grade, First Premium awarded to
the Misses Laura and Florence
Longinotti, Helen and Erin Perry
and Tena Barker.
Academic Department, ninth
grade, First Premium awarded to
the Misses Josephine Bristow and
Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Second
Premium, Miss Ethel Bunyard.
Special Premium for China
Painting awarded to Miss Estelle
Marshall.
ioi AOHoSldpHJ anu Typo
Writing, Sd grade, Miss Florence
Daley.
Eighth Grade, First Premium
awarded to the Misses Elizabeth
Smucker, Paul Zingler, Myrtle
Shipley and Bertha Weyrick.
Seventh Grade, First Premium
awarded to the Misses Jimmey
Fortenberry, Frieda Farmer, Aurea
Fitz- Gerald, Bertha lmboden, Jean
Spencer, Vereen Zingler and Adele
May.
Sixth Grade, First Premium, the
Misses Fay Williamson, Grace
Heiligman and Naomi Lynch.
Second Premium, the Misses
Myrtle Downey, Gladys Corray,
.N|HNI 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20
Graduating Honers and Distribution cf Premiums.

I have heretofore noted the sue
cess of the Sisters in their instruc-
ton in music, as evidenced by the
efficiency of their pupils. The
piano numbers given in the pro-
gramme were rendered with deli
cacy and frmness of touch and
true expression. Nothing of the
slovenliness and blur attendant
upon insecurity and hesitation, or
imperfect Interpretation. On the
contrary, the tones of the instru-
ment were clean and sure as
though error in touch or time we're
a thing beyond consideration.
The proficiency OF the youthful
performers is indeed wonderful
and they and their preceptors are
alike entitled to congratulation.
The play, AsSaint Ursula" was
elegantly staged, and the costumes
were appropriate to the time and
place of its legendary occurrences.
The characters were we'll presented
and interest did not flag to the end.
The several songs and chants at
tuned to the tenor of the play were
very fine, and the final tableau
was most d~eservedly encored. The
pictures there presented will not
soon fade from the memory of
those who beheld them.
The papers read by Misses Fitz-
Gerald and Utrup we're exceptions
ally good. While they were be-
ing read | was impressed with the
subtility, the scope and the beauty
of the mind-that human attribute
that mounts to the stars, and in
youth strews its aerial way with
the flowers Of innocence, purity
and love. May these bloom per-
e~nniallfor all the fair and brightly
hopeful ones whom my eyes greet
ed that afternoon!
In addition to the resident priests,
Rev. Fathers Tintrup, Wernert and
Adrian, there were present Revs.
VIM. Noonan Of De Soto, A. Happe
Of Bowling Green, j. d. Diederick,
C.SSR., p. "A. Smyth Of Doniphan
and y M. Huber Ut Advance. Mo.
There were many other visitors
from Al parts Of the Stale and also
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

some from the adjoining common
wealths.
The thirtieth annual comforting
of honors and distribution of prem
iums at the Arcadia College, Ar
cadia, Mo-, June II, 1907.
N. B.-First Premium in any
branch denotes the highest aver
age; Second Premium, the next
highest, etc.
Those pupils who have been at
the College only five months or
less are not entitled to the regular
premium, but will receive one for
encouragement:
For having completed the Fifth
Grade or Teachers Course in in
strumental music, as prescribed
by the Arcadia College, and hav-
ing passed q satisfactory examin-
alton, a Gold Medal for virtue and
learning is awarded to Miss Marian
Belle Search, of New Madrid, Mo.
For having completed the studies
in the Graduating Department, as
prescribed by the Arcadia College,
and having passed a satisfactory
examination, a Gold Medal for
virtue and learning, and a Certifi-
cate for having completed the
National Course of music, seventh
grade, awarded to Miss Philomena
a.. Utrup, Of Glandorf, Ohio.
For having completed the studies
in the Graduating Department., as
prescribed by the Arcadia College,
and having passed a satisfactory
examination, a Gold Medal for
virtue and learning awarded to
Miss Hannah B. Fitz- Gerald, of
Kansas City.
For exemplary conduct and lady
like department., a Gold Medal is
awarded to Miss Bessie McAtee.
For exemplary conduct and lady
like department., q Gold Pendant
is awarded to the Misses Edna
Watson, Laura Longinotti, Estelle
Marshall, Florence Longinotti,
Gena Barker and Katherine Drue-
linger.
Second Premium for good con
duct and lady-iike department
awarded to tho Misses Mary Paup,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

Margaret Kenefick, Marie Steven
son and Loretta May.
Third Grade, First Premium
awarded to the Misses Elizabeth
Wood, Helen Blaine, Edith Miller.
Second Premium, the Misses Ger
trude Wood and Gertrude Kerstner.
First Grade, First Premium, Miss
Aurelia Galloway. Second Prem
ium, Miss May Jones.
The following young ladies ac-
quilted themselves in a creditable
manner, but entered the College
too late for the regular premium /:
The Misses Marie Huber, Annie
Lapee, Johanna Imhauser, Isabella
Bowen, Cora Hill, Minnie Hill,
Cora Ball.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20
Arcadia College Commencement.

out in detail the various articles
on exhibition, their uses and des-
ignations, and if | made the at
tempt the ladies would be sure to
find me out in my pretension and
ignorance. So all particularly in
description is left to them, and l
hasten up the stairway and into
the hall.
Provided with an armchair of
comfortable proportions immedi-
ately fronting the stage, for more
than three hours | was delightfully."-
entertained, orally, usually and
Intellectually; for youth, beauty,
mentality and music were in the
presence, and each contributed its
part to my enjoyment. The
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20
The Man With Dandruff

can now be cured. He should buy a
bottle ofZEMO to-day. ZEMO destroys
the germ that causes the disease. It's
use stops itching instantly, prevents fall
ing hair and leaves the scalp in a clean
healthy condition. All Druggists.
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

| have for sale tomato, cabbage,
sweet potato, pepper, and other
plants. Fine, thrifty stock. Mail
orders attended to promptly. Write
for prices. j. NEWMAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

You can't tell a woman's age
after she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Her complexion
is fine. She is round, plump and
handsome; in fact she is young
again. 80 cents, Tea, or Tablets.
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

THE THIRTIETH ANNUAL COM
L MENCEMENT EXERCISES of Ar
cadia Collegeswere held in the Ex-
hibition Hall last Monday after
noon. AS is always the case at
these proceedings, the hall was
filed to the limit of its great capac-
ity with parents and friends of the
pupils and those who take interest
and pride in this meritorious insti-
tuition.
Before the Exercises began, the
lower rooms were thronged with
persons inspecting and admiring
the numerous creations of art, util-
ity and beauty produced by the
brains and hands of the pupils. l
am not sufficiently expert to set
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

R. Hotson has for sale all kinds
of tomato and cabbage plants and
fresh garden seeds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20

For SALE-An invalid chair.
Apply to Theo. Dettmar, Pilot
Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-06-20
HOT N COLD 7

For Ladies and Gentlemen, at the
Arcadia Valley Sanitarium, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at
easonable c harges.