davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

George uiiasicS, proprietor II te~
RuekaSaf restaurant. ~ Spring st.
Was fined slo bY Judge Gordon 'hIs
morning for selling uauos nn sun
das and without a license
faitulmen nunlaa and French
arrested Niloaieh in bis place
Of business after nnnauinr
hlm hg force aud threatening to
shool Il man Who intrffrred
Mllualoh waA taken 10 tie cts
iail. who're he spent several isinutes
la cell before be could SECURE
tg0e cash bail fnr his appearance
Ia the police court today
Donlan aud French we're tNo 81
the plain clothes squad sent oui yes
tofdaf hy Acting Chief Ward to do
tcct SUNDAY liquor sellers. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
FOR SELLING
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY

ustroin.n entered Milosiehs place.
Retorta had been received ~ the
pollec station That phi IONS Of The
AockHNay showed suspicious
reference fof small blacks ltun#
Ian aud French ordered small
blacks. which proved t. be small
runa 81 Nina Mlloalch was then
told that ha Was under arrest
The proprietor knocked enc cup
af vine from Douians hand aud at
tempted a. spill the other. but
French foilsd the move. Tho on.
oars saved portion II their owl
doune. Mlioaich refused % leave
hla place and the officers reaartsa
90 force A friend Of the proprietor
showed signs Of stopping the Off
eers. bat ha silird when nunlau
half dreS biz Eun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO April 27-An outrage which, expected,
VILLA
gvsrs progress this city committed when
Gallagher.
efasrs the cid beard Of supervisors BY dynana
the Gallagher n Oakland.
GALLAGHER Is tire chief prosreu
having thousands dol
from eess Ruef 10 Mayor sehHtz
nd
clean breast 81 tire ne played ard became
witness for people n for Immunity.
Gaaahef8 made so the
few
Trey Ter the United Railroads accused Of
Gallagher
take the stand ~ he Abssham Ruef.
terrific The entire front OF the
the esidsnee completely wrecked
Gallagher bu MIXERS Of his family narrowly IS
Gaping death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

frr.a President BENJAMIN lde
Whistler. Of IA. University Of call
foruia President Wheeler has
asked the president for teN days
time Ia which 10 consider the mat
ter. Il il not expected that he
will aecefa
Antoine ciaasasu. convicted Of
the murder Of lLah Furd near Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
TliT BON MAHcHE
TIA Bon a1'I sr...--
The BonMarce Spring Sale of iousefurnisho,.

Boarding Houses, Hotels aud Ilome Kee,..
Buy fof fnure as we'll as present use One huad..,
thousand visitors viii come to Seattle this SUNNI. :.
honor Tie fleet and attend the Eagles eonventios
Prep.se 10 entertain this great army Of strangers D..
every room in The house in order Lei this sale H..
YOU. Prices were never 50 low Tor so good 49,
chaudise. Good. purchased TIN week held until ns5
ed on payment at small deposit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

peasea feF The federal Judges aad
clerks
BLACK Bcar. Idaho. vas wiped cat
hY fire Saturday
Secretary Taft has been prom
ised the support Of Colorado with
-uut a contest
The assistant aecrefaF1 ship ~
commerce and iahar has been pref.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

WurHa beck ana fnusie ~ ies =
fTonAra NusaaEfta 81 anfaFteat Nnauea
sorts Slrhfs. SEQ 20 ffzse maunees. 4se
TO s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
$5OO,OOO
STOLEN
Two Bags Of Mail Are Lost
Between London and
ST. Louis.
Coy United prsss

LONDON. Aprl = Two bags
Of mall from this clty for 81 Louis
containing $500 0e0 worth Of val
ushles. have been missing FOR near
Is month The bags were ship
ped ON the steamer Majestic. and
a receipt shows that they were re.
ceived az New York siucc then
nothing has been found OF them
inspectors both on this side and ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
Buy Table Linens and Bedding this Chance Save Passes

SIPS Cotton Blankets. SI.5o.
The heaviest and largest Twtliea
Cotton blankets made i2a
sire. IN white. gray or tan
color. dainty borders. regular
prizes fssh. sale price sf.5O
$50 wooi Blanket. $500.
GRAY ard Tau All Puru Wool
nianhei iafEs double bed sire.
weighs 9 pounds. an elegant
family hiantsi. regular price
s. 80. sale price .. $500
$40 Table psmass, Sf.25.
Extra fine Double satin lfsHh
Table Damaak. ~ white az the
duxeu snow - inchea vide
handsome designs regular
price 81 50. sale price sf.2J
sf.2s Pattern Cloth. zoe.
uieached Pattern Cloth. border
woven on ali four sides 2xz
Yards beautiful deeigns reg
uiar price si25 sale price
...- s.....- ...s..s zoe
re FlsSine Teesiins. tzr.
THIS ~ an Imitation Of Linen
Crash. ven absorbent and a
good acafef te inches side
regular price 7lse yard; sale
price s.s4+ssss.s.sss.s &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Alsska was well treated IN the
sundry civil appropriation BAL.
money beiug allowed for surveys
care OF insane. salmon inspection
reindeer stations. and travelling -.
U. s. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Mcntleelio leaves Flyer deck 8. 20
and $50 a m. $50 and Z .. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

TO SEE ssrrLEsNies
Take boats AZ Pier 2 Ten round
ttips daily. see runaa trip go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27
AMusE mENrs.
Moore Theatre

uaiu THURSDAY Nlsht. VIA waiiuse
WhaHtaM9
rrauk sardam offafs ne BIS Nes
NaFE Mas8ral sEaecHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

Rheumatism a. greatly relieved
hy soap Lake Aalts al DRUGGISTS
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

To
SCISSOR
as the
legal
the ad
ter ant
sessn,e
credits
the ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

SIPS Combinettes. Sic. /
knoWles, Ia ylor 4
kuop les Conbinelte. Of
Slup jar, with cover
pure white porcelain
regular price Sis. sale 1
price . 800. s3e /
9oc choppina Bowls f9f.
i5inch Maple Chopplug Bowls.
sell finished regular price
a9ci sale price ..t...... fDe
Sc Coat Hangers. 2Isc. f
REFINED Wire Coat Hang
crs; regular price Sc E
sale price 2 Tor Sc
M I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-27

Blcached Anehof Shooting,
iull two wards wide; a I
very iinc quality. even
hrmer and smoother
than Pequot tcn-yard
limit regular price 54e.
sale price ..t 2oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
Our Ex-Presidents

For the first time since the beginning
of JeGerson's administration this couns
try has no living e~x-President. Wash
ington died III the third year of John
Adams administration, but Adams Hv-
ed through the administrations of JEFF
ferson, Madison and Monroe, and died
on The same day as Thomas Jefferson,
July 4, 1926, in the administration of
John Quincy Adams. The presidents
who succeeded Washington were as a
rule long lived, and the presidents be-
tween jackson and Lincoln did not serve
more than a single term, so that for a
considerable period there were three or
fouf ex-Presidents living in each presi
dency.
Lincoln began his administration with
five ex-Presidents living, viz Bu-
chanan, Pierce, Fillmore, Tyler and
Van Buren,. Grant began with four ex-
Presidents, but in the last year of
Hayes administration there was but
one living ex-President, and that was
General Grant. In Cleveland's first
year, Grant, Hayes and Arthur were
the living ex-Presidents. During his
second term Benjamin Harrison was the
only ex-President, and since 1901 Cleve-
land has held alone the honorary and
honorable position of ex- President of
the United States.
With the Presidency going into young
er and more vigorous hands, as is the
present drift, ex Presidents are likely
again to increase in number, but the
relative rapidity of their death in re.
cent years suggests that the strain and
stress of the Presidential Office has be-
come a severer tax on the vitality of the
incumbent than it wa in the earlier
years of the republic Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
WOODSTOWN.

Miss Anna Broadway has returned from
a visit to Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. E. S. Fogg and daughter Sara have
been attending the reunion of the Wal
lace family in Ohio,
A powerful whirlwind dropped to earth
at Wo0dstoWn station last Friday picked
up a heavy truck which had brakes set
and deposited it upside down with its
load OF milk ans in the adjoining lot.
1t also carried away a bicycle and blew
l0-year old Orman Furguson out of an
open wagon. The boy landed on his
feet and was not injured. The tomato
only travelled fifty feet and only lasted
about three seconds.
Mrs. Reed held a musical for her schol.
airs at her school Of music.
Miss Anna Duell graduated from the
West Chester State Normal School Oh
Thursday last.
Mrs. Daniel McGear and children OF
Laurel Springs has been visiting Mrs.
Fannie Richman,
Mrs. Lippincott, wife of Isaac K.
Llpplncosa, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank, fell and badly sprained am
oAAh1C Ol AIihlGNdJt MIS-. QWd y,
Davis fell while il her chicken ward and
broke her collar bone. The two-year-
I old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
was severely scalded by a pan of boiling
water falling upon him.
Mrs. Laura Pancoast has gone to Vir-
ginia for the Summer.
Miss Beulah Morgan, has been VISITING
her sister, Mrs. John Moore at CLAYTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richman. Of
Lumberton, were over-Sunday visitors
!. with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ricbman
They made a trip in Mr.. Richman's auto.
Miss Ada Busby, who has been teacb.
ing school in Philadelphia, has retnrned
home to spend the summer with her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Borton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Flitcraft, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ
G ..Richman, Mr., Isaac Turner. Misses
Attic Flitcraft, Mable Borton. Edith
Kiger and Ethel Rlchman spent Friday
fishing near Daretown,
Mrs. j. E. Smith has returned from a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Leona Vanlier has been making a
a ten day stay with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
The woman's Foiregn Missionary
Society OF the M. E, Church held a pic
mic at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
S%nelbaker on Thursday afternoon. Only
members and their families were invited
Mrs. Joseph Refs was given a SUNRISE
party at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Prickett on Thursday evening
Those present were Rev. and Mrs, G. &.
Odgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Prickett. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hewitt. Misses Mary
Morgan, Bertha Richman, Frances and
Dora Mount, Lille Lippincott. Sabra
Barber, Bell Crothers, Jennie Urion.
Mary Crothers, Hulda Hewitt. Messrs
Joseph Refs, Harry Goforth. Toward
Morgan, Harry Johnson, Corol Patterson.
and Harold and George Ogden, Rose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
WooDsroWN.

June 30th.-Mr. and Mrs. Rem. Clayton
OF Norwood, Pa, were oyer-Sunday VS.
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis.
Miss Antonette Becker, Superintendent
of Domestic Arts in the State Agricultur-
al College at Manhattan, Kansas, has re-
turned home to- spend the Summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Becker.
Mrs. William French and son Samuel
have returned from a visit with relatives
in Vineland.
John H. Elton, formerly OF this place,
and a well-known business man, died at
He was Connected with the Walter A.
Wood Machine Co., and was AZ years
old.
What threatend to be the worst fire
that ever happened here was in the
horse sale and excange stables of the
late Geo. w. Crothers, recently pur-
chased Morris P. Newton, about ,one
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fire was
put out befor much damage was done,
but only by the fast work OF the Reliance
Fire Co. Had it got under Roadway it
would have meant several thousand
dollars as it is directly in the center OF
the town: and the buildings very close.
INOI AldI3 viz UCh yCdI OlQ sui VI TIdnh
Borton, a farmer, living near here, fell a
| distance of 80 feet Sunday, from the
beam in the top of the barn, and broke
both wrists, one of them in two places
and he is complaining of bis neck hurt
ing him badly. He and some other
children were playing in the barn, and
he, in some maner, slipped from the
beam coming down feet first. When he
| struck the floor he hit il with such force
as to break through, letting him into the
COW stables below, on the hard cement
floor. He is a heavy boy for his age,
and is a bad condition and no doubt hurt
internally.
Near Woodstown. on what is known
as the DAVIS farm, is a field OF grass that
has been pastured continually for the
past fifty years without once being
plowed.
Crops are the heaviest in this section
for many years past. The hay crop is
immense, wheat is being harvested and
potato digging for shipment will begin
next week. The new railroad switch
built to handle the expected large crop
is finished.
The corn crop is gagged by the farm
on the Fourth of July. Ii the corn is
narmal. This year the corn is already
higher than the horses back. Last year
at this time corn did not reach horses
knees.
. Roland Borton was a graduate from
the George School at the recent com
mencement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
LAB0R'S INJUKCTION VIEWS.
Samuel Gompers Explains Nature of
Changes Urged.

SnanSeS Urged.
Washington, June 30.-'We are not
revolutionists. VIZ do not ask for rad
1cal declarations or radical legislation.
Our object is to restore, by legislation,
to its original intent and purpose, the
writ Of injunction"
Thus said Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
This afternoon.
we desire to restore the equity pow
er to the place it held before the revolu-
tionary orders of Judges Taftand Kicks
were issued. OTHER Federal Judges
have given to tie opinions of those
Judges controlling weight. thereby
making their great departure the prac.
tice of the Federal courts.
"We simply ask that where there is
a remedy at law, the law be invoked
n not that equity be perverted. 1t is
fundamental that where a remedy exists
at law party who feels aggreived may
not come into an equity court.
Therefore, we asked the Republican
party to say we pledge ourselves to tile
enactment of a law to prohibit the is
suance Of injunctions in cases arising
out Of labor disputes when such injunc-
tons would not apply when no labor
disputes existed
We favor enactment of laws which
sLall restrict the jurisdiction of courts
OF equity to property and property
rights and shall so define property and
property rights that neither directly nor
indirectly shall there be held to be n
property Or property rights in tile labor
or labor power of any person or persons.u
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

The recount OF the votes cast in New
York in 1905 reduces Mayor George
j. McCleIlan's majority from 1886, to
1928, a loss Of SOB, The tenacity with
which both the Democratic and Repub-
lican machines hindered a recount Of
votes, until William r. Hearst succeed
III electing a friend to be Attorney
General Of the State led people to be-
lieve that Mr.. McClellan's title to office
was doubtful. If this long and costly
contest leads to purer elections and
easier recounts it will not have been
made in vain, ever tho it may blast
some of Mr.. Hearst's political aspira-
lions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

The Republican leaders in Salem
County have about decided on the fol-
lowing nominations to be voted for at
the primary. For Senator the pres
ent Senator, William Plummer, of
Quinton; Sheriff, the present Assembly
man, Samuel Ridgway, Of Woodstown;
for Assembly, former Assemblyman,
Joseph B. Crispin, Of Warrington.
Joel Borton will be be a candidate for
the Senatorial nomination at the Re
publican caucus, to be supported by the
Anti-Saloon League.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
The Remedy That Does

"Dr. Kings New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to PERFORM says Mrs,
E. R. Pierson of Auburn Centre, Pa" 1t
is curing me Of throat and lung trouble
OF long standing, that other treatments
relieved only temporarily. New Discov-
cry is doing me so much good that l
feel confident its continued use for a
reasonable length Of time will restore
me to perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat and
lung healer is sold at Johnson's drug store.
SOC. and LOO. Trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

Bill and Jim are the familiar names
names of the coming Republican lam
paign shouts and songs. However the
Democrats have a Bill that has been
heard of before; will be heard of after
the Denver Convention, also after the
election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

The Democratic National convention
will meet in Denver, Col, next Tues
day. The nomination of William j..
Bryan is assured as two-third Of the
delegates have been instructed for
him. There will be contests over the
platform. How to restrict the courts
in their abuse of their injunction power
is most debated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

The hot dry season has made the ear
" truck two weeks early than usual
this year. The prospects are for good
crops but low prices because SO many
workmena are taking prosperity holidays
in the cities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

You may judge how well President
Roosevelt has bursted the meat pack
ing trust by the high price of beef.
But MI. Roosevelt has done great
things in some peoples estimation, al
tho his trust bursting is a big farce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
The Penn Glove Record
D JULY 8. 1908.


New Jerseys delegatation to the
Denver convention will feel like small
potatoes apd few in the hill when they
get among the almost unanimous Bry-
an forces Of the nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
NEW JERSEY & WILMINGTON FERRY co
Steamer UIriCa.

Time table in effectMay 90, 1908
Week days.
Leaves PENIS Grove, 600, 1000 a. m. 500 D. m,
Leaves Wilmington, 500 a. m, 800, 6.l5 p. IN.
Saturdays.
Leaver PENIS Grove, 6, 10 a. m. s. 700 p. m.
Leaves Wilmington, 8 a. m, 8, els, 1880 p. IN.
Sundays.
Leaves PENIS Grove, 8, 1890 a, m. 5 p. m
Leaves Wilmin gton, $50 am /, $780,, 6.15 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
VI. Ii. SMITH 4 co.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
and Market Streets
wilmington, DEL.
Cool Dressing Sacques

Cool Dressing Sacques
well made of sheer lawn in
neat dots, stripes and flow
ers. We have both tight
fitting and loose styles.
some
cut with square neck, some
with surplice neck. Fig
ure it up and see if you'd
care to bother making them
when you can buy such
pretty ones as these for
39c, SOC, or 75c each.
Kimonos Of lawn, both
short and long styles 39c
to $1.00 White Dressing
Sacques made of beautiful
white lawn, trimmed with
good Val. laces and en-
broideries, high or low
neck,
$1.0O, $1.25 and up to
$500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

around the bottom. Also
a full line in the popular
Copenhagen and light
blues andbrowns, worth re-
gularly $1.75 and $500,
Now $1.25
Second floor.
Chidren's White
dresses, in all sizes, from
six months to six years.
Beautifully "a
made of sheer white India
Linons, trimmed with .
dainty embroideries and
Val. laces and hemstiching
that looks like handwork.
Either high neck and long
sleeves or low neck and
short sleeves style in these
dear little dresses.
Prices, soc to $500
Second floor
nOhairs flake the INCEST
bathing suits, light weight,
serviceable and stylish; no
where will you find better
mohairs for the prices than
ours.
Black, brown or navy; they
are using quite a lot of
brown for bathing suits this
season.
Prices, SOC to ST 90 a I'd
A special flannel for those
who like the good old
fashioned kind,
SOC a yard
Dress goods, first floor
For a Handsome
cool dress what could sur
pass, what could edual
one of these beautiful
muhIs halt silk
sheer and cool. printed by
the famous Arnold Mills in
very effective designs and
colorings; and think of the
saving-real 35c Silk
Muhls for Tic a yard.
First floor
ChiIdren's Stockings
Fine black, tan or white
in long or half hose, 1870
and l5c pair. The very
best Wayne knit, in black,
light
weight stockings Csc
Finest tan hose in very
light weight gauze; "delic-
iously COOL" and a mighty
good value at
45c a pair
French tan embroidered
and plain, and in lace
styles; exquisite" and
only soc a pair
Hosiery, first floor
Check This List
that you may have all
those "little things" that
make SO much for a hot
days comfort or the
pleasure of your trip.
Colgate's, the old reliable
Ialcum powder, violet,
cashmere or unscented, all
good for sunburn
Vaseline for burns Sc
Wax Paper, fine to put
around luncheons SC roll
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03
Second floor
Walking Skirts

Just the thing for the
Fourth outing, light weight
cool, stylish and easily
washed,
of white linene in seven
gore model, perfectly plain
or trimmed with folds
around the bottom. Also
a full line in the popular
Copenhagen and light
blues and browns, worth re-
gularly $1.75 and $500,
Now $1.2!
Second foo,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-03

Mems and Young Mems
lSU|TS Q|ld ODD TROUSERS
We are selling for the
MONEY that such
High Grade Clothing has
ever been sold. Several of
the leading makers have
sold us surplus lots at a large
reduction off the first Of the
seasons prices. When you
consider the character OF the
clothes-The Hart, Schahner
& Marx Smart clothes; The
Dayton Vile Rochester
Clothes; The A. B. Kirsch.
baum Guaranteed Clothes,
besides others ofequal merit,
Iyou will agree that it must
interest the dressers of Will
mington and PENIS Grove.
Suits Worth $12 are
$3.50.
$50 Suits are Now SIS.
$25 Suits are Now $3.50.
S18 and $40 Suits 50.
Suits Worth $3.50 are
Suits Worth $40 and $12I
1926.
Trousers Reduced
During this sale we will
sell all of our regular stock
of Trousers at reduced
prices. You can save Csc
to 81 buying the Trousers
now.
Dvessy Men Mil Weleome
tile Chance to Get Such E2e-
CANT Clothes for so Little
Money. Remember the
j Name and Number.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
|Ephraim Il EphraimI
3 West Fourth Street,
Wilmington, Delaware
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-05

Skowhegan High School added
another victory to its list by defeating
Abbott School of Pennington last
Saturday at Fairview Park by score
of 80 to &.
The high school received the kick
off at the south goal and by steady
line bucking secured touch down in
a minute and half of play. LaCasce
kicked goal which made the score
so. AT the end of the first half, the
score was % to O.
At the beginning of the second half,
Abbott received the kick off at the
south goal, but could not gain on the
home team and the ball went to
Skowhegan. During most of the sec
ond half the ball was in Abbott's ter
ritory until the close of the half when
LaCasce punted against hard wind.
The wind took the ball straight into
the air about 25 or 80 yards, landing
in the arms of Abbott's Capt. who
Immediately secured touchdown.
Abbott, the Capt, of the opponents
team kicked fine goal and that left
the score 80 to 8.
The features Of the game we're the
line bucks by Whipple and the good
judgment of Abbott's "little quarter.
backo and Lewis of s. II. s. who
played fast game at half back, also
Reed at full who went through the
game like moose and LaCasce, 1.-The
punter" who punted about IS yards
with the wind. At Augusta in the
game with Cony, LaCasce punted 55
yards. This is one of the greatest
punts in the history of high school
football.
rabbit" Merrill is playing a great
game al quarter and the men on the
line can't be beat for a high school
line. The spirit in the high school
now is the best it has ever been and
we hope that the towns people will
help to make it stronger by turning
out to the games. There will be a
return game at Fairview Park Satur-
day, Nov. with Cony High of Angus.
ia