davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Cauz had two hits and two runs.
Kane went away up" IN the sixth.
Everybody knows that the Johnnies afs
a hard proposition
Grady says be will protest the game
II viii end az the protest The Jumps
oon't give nothing 20 Trenton or VIII.
mngion. The Pennsylvania teams get
the benefit Of the close decisions.
Marhefka was smaeking them some. Iis
lad two doubles.
The error column on our side does not
look good. Too many misDlays
Zollers Is playing the game for falr.
Two more hits yesterday. One was q
double
Catiz swatted out a three bagger I'm.
fortunately there was no one on bases
Johnny Barthold FOR Reading yesterday
hlt out two. one OF which was for three
bags
Jimmy sebring eot back IN the game
Monday for Harrisburg.
It's a pretty race for fourth place with
Nilliamsport and Altoona each having
won n and lost is games Wilmington has
Won i6 and lost iS Not 70 far back.
Smith is playing great bah for Johns.
town. In yesterdays game he had three
hits. three runs and fve put outs.
"Bangl Bangl Bangl goes the ham
mer on the anvil"
The reckless manner in which the
sporting writers handle Marhefka's
name Is enough TO make that player
apply TO the Legislature for a change
TO Jones or Smith
smith. the former Wilmington Union
Lacquer Is pleasing tho Johnstown fans
with his all-around good ball playing
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
VETERANS TO RAISE A
FLAG IN THE PARK

Flag Day. Monday. VIII be observed
in an original manner by veterans OF
General Smyth Post, G. A. r. a num-
Der of prominent members of the post
viii raise an American flag on the park
lawn at Fifteenth and Market streets
Permission to do so has been obtained
from the Board Of PARK Commissioners,
ana the affair will be TO honor General
Thomas A. Smyth. as well as to note
Flag Day. The flag will be raised
on Monday by Park Mason Among
the members Of the committee IN
charge of the raising are John Bullock.
Alfred Kirk and JShn Marshall
II Is asserted that the saving over
steam by the use of electric power on the
railways Of the United States average
ssss a mile. which. If applied TO the entire
railway system. would effect a saving oi
,l.s. 10000 a year.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be Answered
Easily by Wilmington People.


Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow-citizens,
of people you know. or depend on state,
ments made by utter strangers resid-
ing in far-away places2 Read the
following;
Jacob sMfer. $40 Jackson St, Will
mington, Del. says: I'm 1897 Doan's s
Kidney Pills cured me OF a complicated
case Of kidney complaint and backachc.
from which I had suffered for many
years. At one time was laid up in
bed for six months with excruciating
pats in every joint Of my body,
particularly across my loins. on an
other occasion had such sharp shoot
ing pains strike me in the back while
at work that I fell 70 the floor as if
shot. and had to be picked up and
taken home in a carriage. / Law in
this condition for weeks. not able to
help myself. I also had great annoy
ance with the secretions. which wers
entirely too frequent and unnatural in
appearance I doctorel but obtained
no relief. / saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended so 1 went to Dam
forth's drug store and sot a box. /
used them according to directions and
they cured me If the entire complaint.
I made a statement for publication giv
ing these facts in 1897, and I made an
other In 1904 in which ! reiterated all
I had said seven wears previous. Now
/ wish TO say again on April %, 1901.
ten years later. that Ire good effects
Of Doan's Kidney Pills have not worn
off and / am glad to recommend them.
You are at liberty 20 use my name.
also send anyone TO ME and 1 will tell
them personally what Doan's Kidney
Pills did for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's ane
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
ANNIVERSARY
OF OLD CHURCH

On Sunday morning st. Stephens
Lutheran Church will celebrate the
two hundred and tenth anniversary Of
Old Swedes Church, this church hav-
ing been originally a Swedish-Lutheran
congregation. The Swedes landing
here N 1887 were the first Lutherans
i'm America. the pastor heing the Rev.
Reorus Torkulus. The first Swedish
Lutheran Church IS no. Old Swedes,
but church at Cranehrook. The site
of this first church has been marked
by the Delawars Historical Society. 1t
was while the Rev. Erick Bjork was
pastor of the congregation at Crane
brook that Old Swedes, or Holy Trinii
Lutheran Church. was erected ana
consecrated on Trinity Sunday. 1898.
The pastor will preach an anniversary
sermon, and there will be special music
and decorations.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Thomas Grisfa has been rfsir.
log Mr.. and Mrs Jshn Benz sr. q
ucvsr-
trzz Bessie Stevens hzs been ths Euss;
81 lrr mother az Dover
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Wiley have beea
visiting their daughter at Chsswold
william Roach Is visiting his sister, Mrs
Stanley Norft of Lelpsic-
We E. Cole. Of Leipsic. has been oa q
visit % WiImlugtou friends
Mr. and Mrs Charles Parker have re-
turned % Leirsic after a visit here
W. H Hawkins and J. c. Thompsor
have been visiting friends az Rising sun.
Nd
Miss Catherine Cole has returned to
Chester after a visit to friends here
Mss Dixie slpple visited her mother at
Milford last week
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur P. Hudson have
been visiting his parents at Milford
Miss Addie Gear was a recent visis1r
TO friends at Hartly-
Mrs. smith Cooper was the guest Of
Mf. and AIRS. W. p PostLss Of Camden
last week.
Robert " Johnson has returned from
a visit to his parents at Magnolia
Enos r Thatcher 1f West Chester. was
C recent visitor ln this city.
Miss Elizabeth Katherine Speer OF this
city. was awarded a gold medal as drst
prize iu the sophomore class. at the COM
mencement exercises OF the N0tre Dame
University in Baltimore on Monday
Miss Emily Mitchell has bssn the
guest Of Miss Florence ThOroughgooi Of
GEORGETOWN
Mrs James 3Iaun has been visiting her
sister At GeorEetown-
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Aiken and daush-
ter. Helen. of West Nottingham. lave
bceu visiting friends here
Hiss Elsie Aiken IS spending the va
cation months az West nottingham
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

The Newport Public school baseball
team defeated Liberty Juniors of tEy
same town by tho score OF to 1. The
battery for the school team was K.ns
and Ruth. and for Liberty. Haines-
worth and Bradfeld. The Newport
Public School team would like to re.
ceive challenges from any 1S-year-old
team. Address Frank Hanna. New
port. Del
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
sHoEs
NO HOME FOR THE
ROOSEVELT GUARD

OYSTER BAY. June 1O.-President
RooseveIts bodyguaro. James sioanl
who Is in charge of the Secret Service
men who look after-the safety OF the
Chief Executive when he 81 here for
the summer. may have TO camp out this
year. Sloan came here 10 engage board
FOR himself and wife and his assistants
for the summer. Ho has gone away
without finding suitable quarters.
Persons who IN past years have been
willing 10 take hoardera have decided
not 70 do 20 this summer. az they say
that foodstuns are 70 high that u
wouldn't pay to take boarders az prices
they could expoct-to get
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. June 10-Nliss Ethel
Mailly is visiting friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Jacob Mulhberger was in Phil
adelphia last week.
George L. Townsend. Sr.. who has
been under treatment in Philadelphia.
has returned home and is now able to
be out.
Miss Angie Skelling of Wilmington.
Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Emma
Eccles.
Abner Heller has returned to Will
mington after a visit TO his family
here.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
TWO EXCURSIONS TO
GO OUT TOMORROW

The first Sunday School excursion q
the summer viii go out tomorrow, Da.z'
ware Avenue Baptist Sunday School 10
I.oiewood Grove on the chesapeaise Bay.
ant Asbury sunday school % Willow
Grove. The Baptist ezclrsi0ulsta uiil
'csve King street wharf at SIS o'ciocN Oh
one o. the boats of the Ericsson line. AID
tfs dslhodists will q. 20 Philadelphia VA
the Wilson Line. In case Of rain toner
Isw the excursion Of the Bapt.sts win 80
cut on Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
LIFE SAVED BY HIS
OVERALLS RIPPING

GEORGETOWN, Del. June 10
Drawn into a large pianing saw at a
GEORGETOWN Mil. David Jones owes his
life TO his overails tearing away befor~
he was cut in half by she big saw. As
it was. Jones was badly bruised ana
greatly frightened by his narrow escape
from a horrible death.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
eouIds consent 70 Weddlnn.

ny United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. juno 1o-'The marri-
age Of my sister Mime. Anna Could.
20 the Prince do sagan IS 10 take place
with fun consent OF an the Gould
family. / expect 20 attend Il while
abroad" said George Gould as no
boarded the Kron prlncpsain Ceciiie FOR
Bremen to-day II stall be gone only
about two weeks" continued Could,
because things financial are so press-
ing"
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
SHOT FRIEND AFTER
QUARREL WITH WIFE

ELKTON. Nd. June io-Jacob Monk.
q negro. was placed IN the Hartford
county jail last night, charged with
the murder Of John Giles. also colorod,
IN Bush River Neck. Monk and his
wife cuarreled ana the latter went to
Giles house Monk then shot Giles
and telephoned to a constable to come
and arrest him.
Alumni Moonlight Thursday Night
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Pulls So Hard on the Stomach It Must
Have Help.

Tho stress and strain Of the strenu-
Gus life in both city and country makes
stomach troubles. Five people suffer
to-day where one did ten years ago
with sick headache. dizziness, flatulence.
distress after eating specks before the
eyes, bloating, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and the many other symptoms OF
indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles. and that means at least two
out of three in Wilmington and other
towns. should use Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. Nothing else is as safe, yet
effective: nothing else can be so thor
oughly relied upon TO relieve all trou-
bles from indigestion as Mi-o-na.
SO reliable is Mi-o-na that Miller
Drug CO., with every 5o-cent box they
sell. give a guarantee to refund the
money unless the remedy cures.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
70 Giue Ee.ti,,aI

The ladies' Aid Society OF Hope Bap-
tist Church. viii give a strawberry fes.i-
val in the basement OF the church To- tie
benefit Of the church furnitar, fund. Ths
orpheum Orchestra will furnish music
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
middletov,n Wants a oar,e

The Middlet0wn Baseball Club would
like 10 arrange for "a game on July 4
with any good uniformed club in this
city, 10 be played at Middletown. Del
Address -. w. Stevens. Manager, box
I5g Mddlotown Del
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Johnstown. 10; Wilmington. 5.
Reading. 3; Williamsport, 2. 6 in
nings. rain)
Trenton. 10; Altoona, 4.
Lancaster. 6; Harrisburg, 5.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Blood Poisoned BY Catfish Fin.

NEW CASTLE. June 1O.-Harry
Palmer, of New Castle. attempted 10
take a swim in the Delaware river
at New Castle and his foot struck the
fin of dead catfish on the river shore.
The fin broke off in the foot. making
an ugly wound. and blood poisoning
has ensued.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Hor.e stspDed on His Foot.

GEORGETOWN. June i0.-While
working in a Georgetown livery stabi p
Ben Wilson had his foot badly mashed
when q horse stepped on 90.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
American League.
Yesterday's Game.

Chicago. 10; Athletics. 0.
Cleveland, Is; Boston, 6.
st. Louis. 4; Washington, 3.
New York. 5; Detroit, 3.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Addresses srsthe-hood.

Epworth Chapter Methodist Brother
hood. was addressed last evening by TSeu-
tenant-Governor L T. Parker. He spoke
interestingly OF the work os the rscsn;
seneral conference OF the NJ E. Church.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Schedule for 10 .dal

Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

There viii be a strawberry festival
given IN Hope Baptist Church. Thurs
day afternoon and evening. June H.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

Sundheim. Richards, Smith. Three
base hit; Catiz. Sacrifice hits: Cassidy,
Conn Bowcock. Richards. Poole. Keep
mann. Solen bases: Zollers. Richards,
Koepmann Double plays: Richards
Bowcock and Conn; Zollors and Cas-
sidy. Bases on balls: OF Kane, 4; of
Sanger. A. Struck out: BY Sanger, 4;
by Kane. 3; by Murphy /. Hit by
pitcher: Koepmann. Wild pitch: Kane
Passed ball: Koepmann. Time: 1.5s.
Umpire: Finneran
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Schedule for Today.

Wilmington at Johnstown.
Trenton at Altoona.
Reading at Wiliiamsport
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
National LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. z; st. Louis, 0.
New York, s; Pittsburg, ?.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Schedule For To-day.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
W-i-hs-e-isL

Miss Josephine smith and William
Wight were married at Gilbert Churci
parsonage on Thursday. June 4. By the
Rev. c. L Jefferson
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
- ana - Esr charsh.

A euchre and dance viii be given Tor
the benefit o. ST. EHzabeth's r c
Church at TIE home OF Mrs. William
Johnson. 400 Maryland avenue, to-
morrow evening A delightful evening
is assured.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
HOLTS

HOLTS HOLT'S
The up-t5-t Restaurant and Quick
Lunch Pariors-
lee Cream the year round. 7ozst
Dinners 81 Hollis every day. Roast
Turkey, Chicken Beef, Lamb and Pork
Dinners ~ Hollis.
Oysters from ou- own beds.
Ericlres Dranolrce o1r stewed
Oysters and Fried Ogatcrs the finest. az
h1ifs.
Special Breakfasts and suppers. AZ
Hollis.
HOLTS HOLT'S
5 East 4th Street
Open Al Night Ladies Room, I'd Floor
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Newport School Team Win.

Look up Hamilton Park sacrifice
Evening journal., 1908-06-10

~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-03
4 Disturbing ISSUE

g.s. Ir#teBayItIt matter lH one OF
.,.t apnat8upra thai tho repub-
rsa, r.ry of the country just nav
sss j dcaJ with and the worst Of il
ae, H. aegatn refuses to "out"
sre. ,,,,r ~ lin, senate committee
ht.,or, ii tine niher aav. showed a
..f.,, lar M Roosyeu over Mr.
r..p.r 4, dfuo,miia votes. but that
y.ry questionable sart Of victory.
m,i,ry X fhc republicans of the
..anl,to, .,ears On mo other side. and
meIorn, If thc -ienefs OF the re-.
a.t ,c,c de,paarpta That leaves lhc
s.ni ,.ngblta1n administration III
H. noo,gon n bcine upheld by the
..,aslfl,D ana condemned by ua own
nart which. fa out ii I'M ia, mildast
- n,..,hla b daddedh annoying
a,s op,slf,p pa,y naturally arises
yosa, jim ,ta a.p8fc dag Tho Waah-
- g,a, .hf..b - ana. Of tine sound
- mn, rrr,blfaap Journals in
a,n,r, ays in considering this
MI. at,eatf,p
..... 3.,,,..rat. ,.iu If roprar vote
~. ...stt,,,t II "a gand uofftie5
- I, s,,,s,y him, nv foster
MI 5,s.a,t.ai nov existing In the
w III. .o,,r.a yat.ra IA the
L., ,ataat. sgtse ,bc,. will
~. - ~ rba nominee Of
-, - ra,.o. convention Rut mnnv re-
4,h,,aan y,t.a vll b. necessary 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-03

Nearly all diseases OF the skin such
as eczema. letter, salt rhoum aud bar
bcrs' itch. are characterized 10y an
Intense itching ana smartins, which
often makes life "a burden and dis
turhs sleep aud rest quick relief may
he had hy applying Chamberlain
Salye. Il allays the itching and smart-
ing almost instantly Many cases have
been cured hy its use For sale by
all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-03

From WyckoT's strain bred-to-lay
White Lcghorns and Parks strain
brcd-to-lay Barred Plymouth Rocks,
s. per 81. Si2 per 800, IIarger &
Sampson, corner Twelfth St, and
Mountain road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
NEW GERMANY.

Miss Knobel was a pleasant caller
at the Sellhorn home Sunday.
Fl. Smith escorted Miss Ada Jaen-
icke back to her school Sunday.
Get ready for winter. The ground
hog returned to it's den on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Essig and Mrs. Weber
we're visitors at Frank Behnke's on
Tuesday.
The farmers are glad to see the
snow. Now they can haul their logs
to the mill.
Miss Freda Smith, VIM. Johnson
and Otto Scharlan were visitors at
VIM. Smiths last Sunday.
A party of about thirty people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
August Jaenicke on Saturday evening
the thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaenicke are royal en-
tertainers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

An executive order to abolish the
evil Of absenteeism among army otti-
GERS would doubtless breed more indi-
vidual grievances than did the riding
test, but those who might be hit by it
would not receive a great amount OF
sympathy from the public. Absentee
ism is; perhaps the most demoralizing
thing that can happen in a body of
officers: 1t seems innocent, bat it is
an evil and one most difficult to pre-
vent. Here the much talked Of pulp
is used effectively, and it is time that
the United States military authorities
take some action against it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
LONG SIDING.

Mrs. J. A. Wetter left Monday
morning for a visit in the cities.
J. A Erstad left for Zumbrota,
MIMI, today to attend his fathers
funeral.
Ole Uglem left last Thursday for
Madison, MIMI, to attend his fathers
funeral.
Miss Minnie Carlson left today for
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, after an extended
visit with her folks.
The Long Siding band boys are
going after their music strong. They
are handling some difficult pieces.
Miss Olga Teutz has been called
home from Minneapolis to help her
folks on atco mt of sickness in the
family.
The West Branch Creamery Co. met
last Monday to let the contract on
filling their ice house. Mr.. Gale got
the job.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
BALDWIN,,

Henry Young has purchased a team
of horses.
Will Pierson moved back onto his
own place Saturday.
Mrs. 81. B. Fisk entertained the
Ladies Guild on Wednesday, Janu-
airy 20.
Miss Mary Howard, Rhoda Oliver
and Jim Johnson we're driving in this
vicinity on Sunday.
=: Miss Pearl McCracken has been
quite i'll but is on the gain now. It is
hoped that she will soon recover.
Henry Young and family and H. B.
Fisk and family were callers at the
McCracken home Saturday.
Henry Dorf has purchased a cutter
Now girls you want to put on your
sweetest smile and see which one
Henry prefers.
John Olsen, one of the Baldwinites
had thrilling experience last FRIDAY
evening. While he and his fami1,
we're sitting peacefully around tn,
Preside their watchdog began barking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
The Oklahoma Bank Law.

The more the provision of the Okla
homa law providing for the insurance
of depositors against loss is studied
the more it finds favor as a model
among those who are insisting upon
radical reforms in banking. The Chi
cago News recently declared that the
growth Of the demand for government
action in this direction is rapid and
widespread Several states have given
serious consideration to the question,
and the idea, in some form. has many
supporters among the national egisla-
tors and among conservative financial
authorities on the outside.
The provision of the Oklahoma law
referred to creates a state banking
board having power to levy assess
ments upon bank capital stock to con-
stitute guaranty fund. which, by ex.
ira assessments when called for and
adjustments, shall be maintained at a
certain minimum. Commenting upon
this feature of the banking legislation
of the youngest of the states. the New
York Financier says:
One Of the objections offered against
the establishment of the guaranty safety
fund principle in general has been that
the removal of responsibility to depositors
would tend to make bank officers care
less, and it is a fact that with the loose
laws which are in force in many states
this objection would hold good. The Ok
lahoma law, however, provides for at
least two examinations a year into every
bank, and violation of the law sections is
punishable by imprisonment. 1t is to
be anticipated, therefore, that officers of
banks operating under this law will be
foolish indeed to violate it's provisions and
that Oklahoma banks will be carefully
and conservatively managed.
The New York Tribune takes issue
with the idea as general proposition
by saying that the fact that no insur-
ance company has entered the field OF
guaranteeing bank deposits is proof that
there is no public demand for such
protection. Furthermore, the demand
for extra guarantees is not sufficiently
strong to commend itself to the consid-
GRAFTON Of the banks in their intense
competition for deposits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
Our Warships Arc All Right,

Artist Reuterdahls severe criticism
of our battleships has been replied to
at length in the columns of the Scien-
tific American, and the result is one to
strengthen the faith Of the public in
the vessels themselves as a strong fac
tor in our fighting outfit and likewise
in the authorities who are responsible
for them. 1t was too much to ask this
nation to believe that all the genius fol-
designing and constructing weapons Of
war which this country's intelligence
and resources could command had been
occupied in setting af1oat a practically
useless navy.
The Scientific American boldly as
serts that the gravest OF the charges
printed by Reuterdahl have really no
basis in fact. 1t says the American
battleships have more freeboard than
most Of the same class in the British
navy and. that they carry their guns
much farther above water than do the
typical battleships Of any of the for
eign navies. Furthermore, the fancied
defect of the placing Of the belt of
armor plating in our ships is greatly
exaggerated by the artist critic.
Every man who has seen a ship
knows that war vessel fitted out for
long cruise must be weighted down
with extraordinary supplies, which
must also gradually tighten. Perhaps
at times the muzzles of the lower guns
are below the crests of the waves in
stormy sea. But that is not saying
that capable commander will go into
action with his fighting efficiency hand
icapped in that fashion. He will play
his strong points for all they are
worth and avoid exposing his weak
ones. Good tempered criticism of our
navy may prove beneficial if rightly
timed. However, Incorporate attacks
of sweeping nature like the one re-
viewed by the Scientific American are
not only foolish, but in very bad taste.
under the present circumstances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
Everyone who goes always has a fine

Everyone who goes always has fine
time.
Mrs. Edith Lund, who is staying at
Orville Thompson's, spent Sunday
with relatives in Bradford.
Rev. F. 81. Marshall will not accept
the call which he received from Littch
field but will remain here until next
September.
A great many from around here
have attended the show at the Brook.
Opinions differ as to it's worth. Per-
sonally we didn't like it. "
Isaac Martin returned recently from
the south. He reports that the money
panic there was much more severe
than it was here in the north.
The attendance in district II has
been almost perfect for the last
month. The board offers special in
ducements in the way of a prize for
perfect attendance during the four
months term. The board is inter-
ested and progressive as we'll as the
teacher and pupils.
District of Battle Brook turned
out in full force Tuesday, when about
twenty-five pupils with their teacher,
Miss Hanson, drove the nine miles to
district 46 and spent the afternoon
with the pupils of that school. The
children had been writing to each
other until they felt fairly we'll
acquainted, so they tried guessing
each others names. After other games
and light refreshments the visitors
started on the long ride home.