davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
WHERE PROFITS GO.
Many a Leak Occurs in the Poor Dairy
Herd.


There are authorities who claim that
there is one element In the American
dairy industry which effectually blocks
the way OF supremacy This Is the
'smallyield COW" That Is the COW,
and the she steer that costs $40 to $50
year to keep and returns her owner
$40 20 $50 for milk Many a milk
producer, with herd Of 80 such COWS.
representing an investment of 81 900
or $1,000. is losing money regularly.
emo must lCsc 9s long as he insists on
operating with sach COWS He can
invest his $1,000 in. say. - COWS that
cost $500 apiece. and these COWS will
give him more milk than 30 scrubs
give him. He would save the feed OF
IL cows with all the labor and other
cost of their keep, and be would be I'm
the way TO make money. There is in
sight no change in farm and market
conditions that promises ever TO put q
profit into dairying carried on with
COWS that average 1000 20 500 quarts
Of milk per head per year. and pro-
ducers may as wei opeu their eyes to
this truth. The proposition TO make
milk with such COWS rs an absurdity.
because it is proved beyond an posi-
bility OF doubt that they put mere
money into their milk than they can
hope ever TO get out of &c when 70 is
sold i'm the market. The student OF
milk production is surprised every day
70 observe what a large number Of
herds he viii find that average less
than $500 quarts per head per year.
The owners OF these herds say that
they cannot afford better cows" The
truth is that they cannot afford"
these COWS. One correspondent says
that last summer fla a tour over 500
so-called dairy farms" he found less
than 20 herds whose average yield was
large enough to bring the cost Of pro
ducton inside OF the net returns OF
their milk sold at the average price OF
the year. The 20 who owned these
herds We're making money. The other
$50 owners were losing money on their
smal-yield herds. The lesson Is plain
The conclusion is inevitable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

quently termed a double stall
The stall is six feet wide and &C
commodates two animals. the one
great advantage being that it requires
considerably less material I'm it's con
strucuon than any other method
The hangers are constructed upon a
cement foundation with a by ~
plank FOR the back. The Manager is is
inches at the base and 20 st the top.
The animals are tied TO tho parti-
ton on each side with a sliding bar
and chain. have used this sort Of a
stan with an kinds OF animals and
End Il very satislactory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
SELLING PRoFlTLEss COWS.
Test Your Herd and Find Out the
Poor Ones.

II is generally conceded that the
average COW viii eat about $40 worth
Of feed each year IL the herd has
not produced 200 pounds OF butter
per COW that will sell for an aver
age OF 20 cents per pound they have
certainly not all paid expenses. Most
OF US know which are the good COWS
and which are the poor ones. II we
are not certain about the quality Of
the milk, as regards butter fat. pro-
duced by each COW, it is an easy mat
ter TO test them and know. The
wedding out process may seem like a
severe ordeal. but IL must be done
before the farm dairy Is made q pay.
ing proposition.
1t does not pay to keep a poor COW
to eat and make manure to keep IN
the fertility OF the soil, says Orange
Judd Farmer. when a good producing
COW viii DO that part just as well. and
at the same time viii pay for her
keep, the labor bestowed in caring for
her. and return a profit beside.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
MISPLACED SYMPATHY.
bawled the umpire

Strike one!" bawled the unpire.
Strike twoi"
Intense excitement prevailed.
a third time the batsman Of the Wis
ting team sawed the empty air.
striker QUIT" hoarsely cried the
umpire.
Instantly wildly enthusiastic cheer
burst from $4,000 threats. Hats few
up in the air, women waved their
handkerchiefs. madly excited men
slapped one another on the back.
megaphones rosred. and general pan.
demonium prevailed.
%, what a PITY" piped the lovely
blonde In the grand stand HE didn't
get 70 hit il at all. did he!"
The masculine rooter who had paid
70 cents for the seat she occupied
merely looked at her. but said moth
ing.
With only the English language in
which TO express himself he couldn't
10 anything else.-Chicago Tribute.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

Dairy farmers to be successful
should be thoroughly posted on all
that pertains TO the business. They
should keep in touch with all modern
appliances and should knew The good
and bad points c. TIE different breeds
OF cattle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
Provide Pure Water.

When COWS are compelled to drink
the water of swamps, muddy ponds.
or sluggish streams and bitches. in
which there is decaying animal mat
ter, there is a constant menace to
their health. The mud, which col
lects on the legs. tanks and udders Of
the cows. and falls into the milk at
the time Of milking, is a direct source
OF infection which is often over
looked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
Rural Rudeness.

De Style-You say Farmer PIantz-
EN- chased you?
Mrs. De Style-Yes; when I told
him that had little plot OF ground
in our yard nicely plowed and raked
and asked him what should plant in
II. he said: Beet it"-Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

bucket The cut shows tho lid raised.
which IS done by stepping on the
footboRrd. The dotted lines show Do
sition when closed. A candy bucket
makes a good slop bucket says the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. Nail two
strips on the cover so that one will
80 on each side OF the post A wire
should run from each strip to the
footboard, and the cover will always
be on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

so you don't permit your husband
TO take a part In politics?"
Not II / can help it," answered Mrs.
Cumrox. These candidates have such
a habit Of saying they appeal to the
common people that one really doesn't
dare show mucn interest In them
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

ne SICK snake.
rs the south really dry?" asked the
Chicago man.
Dry as the Sahara at high noon"
sighed the has drummer. when I
Was down IN Ceorgia / sneaked through
the side door of drug store and asked
the clerk If l couldn't get pint for a
snake cure"
And did you get IT."
Not on your life. He said the Only
way I could get it was to show him the
snake I wanted cured and even then
he didn't care much about curing sick
snakes. Chicago Daily News.
POOR RICHARD JR!s PHILOSOPHY
Faint heart ne'er escaped fair lady.
He who puts on airs only takes on
dignity.
Scandal travels fast, but a good deed
goes without saying
II mankind depended on the milk o.
human kindness half OF US would
starve.
a soft answer turneth away wrath
sometimes. At other times it invit.
eth a licking. Saturday Evening
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
Where the Trouble Les

At this season we often hear Of the
germ which causes milk to turn Shiny
or stringy. The trouble is usually
laid TO the COW or her feed. but this
germ is responsible. and IL usually
lives on the pals. pans or other milk
utensils. Boiling everything which
the milk is carried in is the remedy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
Nc chanae.

I never pretend TO know a thing
that do not" remarked Binnie.
When don't know a thing, I say at
once: I don't know it,"
A very proper course" said Fogg:
but. Binnie. how exceedingly monot-
onous your conversation must be!"-
Half-Holiday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
Mrs. JOSIE a. GRAHAM
Virginia's Most Success
full Hair Culturist.
...PARLoRs.
AVo e LeiSn St, Richmond.
Phone, 1894.
Private PArlors, CONFIDENTIAL E...
views and Correspondence.

The largest and most un-toS.
nAlr Dressing ParIors In Richnoo-I
me very best preparations thar 60
DC made for the hair. scaIn- fsc.
and skin. AAc@
Graham's Superior Scalp Food n,
ssaOVlhg hair oA bald heads ana
" temples, zSets. per lar. BT
Graham's Superior Orange Flows-
skln 70 for developing and bssnts
a cEg the skin, 25cts a jar. BY mail
Grahan's Superior Velvet I.,ou,a
fowuer for giving the face a bss,s-
1 1IuI Iair color, Pc cents a bottle.
BY mail 35cts.
Graham's Vegetable Hair Dive N.
pest on market giving & ricn natural
Soior' *l.0O per bottle. By man
Mrs. Graham makes a speciality "a
massaging an identifying ad,s<.
aaes LOT parues and public gather
ings, So cents.
Mrs. Graham ssanpoos the besa
s s puts II In a healthy condition.
All ladies' who attend parties ANA
otnsr social gatherings should have
eneir niger nails nanicured and
made beautiful, rs cents.
MIS-: Graham's preparations sell
az sight. Ladies living IN other CT
Ties and towns can make good MON
ey cy selling these preparations.
write Tor terms TO Mrs. J. A. Ora
nam, No. 1os e. Leigh st., Rice
mond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

Timrkins-I saw Windig partake OF
4 linguistic meal yesterday.
SimI kins-What do you mean by
hat?
Timpkins-rirkins made him ear
IS woris.-ChiCae0 Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
Older Than She Looked.

Bobbie--That Mrs. Castleton said
something nice about you.
Mrs Won Blumer (purring)-What
was II, Bobbie?
"She said you didn't show your
age. Life. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
saT.-9Ao ~ COW STALL
Requires Less Material and Makes
Care Of Animals Easy.

The accompanying illustration shows
a design for q stan such as / have been
using in my barn for the past 10
years, writes a correspondent OF
Prairie Farmer. 10 is what is fire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
ABSAL0M REBELS
AGAINST DAVID
- - - Il NJ. l. Ieos



G0rnrN rr,-r -.rr.--- .,, ,..-.-
and tnv mother. trat try davs NAV he
long upon te .nd which tre Lord tiny
rr,-t ...-
The following da... are AS e,erf AZ Can
ven he on-ur.r David toe.ns to reign
pay.d's SIN
GRIM. .-, p ,-.. ,.l 'o'
SALON. Eiils I.s brother two wears later.
o. l.--s Arsal.m's exile. three
t- r.--.sr.- E, t.o cars
plotting. -nr.e o- r-.r Wars II Is ro5o-
sa Death of utuI E. g. rg2
-.-.-. -, capital ana
tovn or p...s..-. .... eg,,t5 ~
]erHs. 'sm. where AaeaIor began his open
-,.,-,,
trs tr.--,-....-- i"
SOLOMON Probably efrlt W nine
l. ,...s,..,...l..
r-arr-- ,..t,.- Cd" 4hg
pard's bio-r.rr.r- ID c.r.- al a.
Aait.opa,l t.e grandfather of Hath-
,,,..- ''F
Gol- d SAM le -. l...... ,....
ii-hH oi David
o'l Suggestive bought.
'D".- -.ah -Ao7aioll-- n-a.an
"'' ..e SGD .. -'tt.al. princess. The
O''-u't o' ia.Hal. hin- oi Gesh1r.
i'-'ou mon .h'asi oi tne sea ot Cali
- '"' I'o''5 OF me Lebanon
-al'e- li. WAS born soon after
l''''' became hiaE oi Israeli and
was lf'",.n ID ana SD years
oi. az .le ulne oi MS rebellion.
.ls l,.hct- Being the descend
81 -' .''N --",7 oi descent
.'I'ie' and
..-1 'n.'tT ileo
e.. many pear
"' -" "a"a
- ,-....... '. '.ea
49, 80, '.s"
I'm am rsrs,r ,,..-. ,,.-. ,.-... a.. h.. -
much r,.,..F .. ,..r
beauty. r-or tt. .--. 70 t.- se---
even 10 tho crow, or SIS r,,r ,,.--.
was mo- blomfsh 3D., tf., ANA .r,.. t,,-
of his head Rs "a n-ote-b M trfs dam,
-AIe1andor Whrf.
but this was NOT mn r. Inherited
From hfs r-,tr.- r... t..f.......r .-r .t.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
The Courts of Calanthe

requires
exhbn
Loveon for other
So
tt badge and
a rSette
OF lden'sD Depart
and cannot do
the benefits ALT
to $50 sick aud death benefits you noPythin
Il T,ge or court or Band neghbohoN,
Departu address
YIoR NJ,
information esof
P INC l'lRe 8"u'oats address 4h ST. Richmond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

The dairyr1an who is careful enough
10 deliver clean milk is seldom
bothered with sour milk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
IMPROVED sLoP BUCKET.
Here Is a Good Suggestion for the
Dairy Farmer.

Here Is a good thing for keeping the
hies and chickens out OF the slop
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

we are ssliiAg old papers a
nrteen esnsa per hundred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
BLACKWELL & BRO.
ONE OF THE LEADING PATNTERi

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought at Jennings and Brown Drug
Store, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31

1osephus. Let me 90 and pay my
Vow Hebron = place
-o-Ecnle.tly dis. ant for his purpose.
and at the beginning of David's reign
the capital or Judca
Far worse than ingrauude OF man
Is ingrautude of children 10 parents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-31
GEORGE o. BROWN.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
6OS n. sndSt.,
Richmond, Va

Fine Photographs. True 90 Life Hfgh-cla
service Latest improvements IN photograp
ic outdoor Work executed. Reasonable +.
Inmates and Prompt Service. Pictures Enlart
ID from Old negatives or Photograph SIM
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list OF letters re.
uncalled for at the postofiice
At FL orence, during the week ending
Sept. 23
Ayers II. II.
Burnett. Mrs NJ. /.
Eddy, Byron O.
Forester. Joe. (D
Gibbens. Mrs. Ed.
Grnhm. J. +.
Guire. II. l..
Hughes. James. (2)
Jones. Thomas.
Johnston. VIM.
Long. W. b.
Miller, Miss Rosy.
Millhouse. Gus +.
Stansbury. John.
Stump. Miss Lizzie.
Young. II.
Zimmerman, Geo. II.
N. e. LEWIS.
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24

CANON CITY MAN TAXES HIS LIFE.

William H. Mcclure Of Canon City
has received telegram from Oak
land by which he learned Of the
death by suicide. uear that place. Of
his son. william H Mcclure. Jr.
No details are given in the telegram
received and Mr. Mcclure could not
explain the motive which led to the
rash act He Immediately wired his
niece. Mrs. Minnie Bartlett, at Oak
land to look after the case and see
that his son had decent burial.
William H. Mcclure, Sr.. is one
of Canon City'S Oldest and most re-
specte6 citizens. He is now engaged
in the real estate business. but was
formerly president Of the Canon Saw.
ings bank for which his son for a
time was assistant cashier. The elder
Mcclure was one Of the founders OF
Canon City and at one time owned a
large part Of the town. Will Nc
Clure, Jr. was born in Canon City.
thirty-two years ago and lived there
continuously until about three years
ago. when he removed to Salt Lake
where for some time he WAS car in.
spector for one of the street railway
companies.
just before leaving Canon City he
was married to Miss Matte James.
daughter Of W. O. James, a prominent
fruit grower of Park Center, a suburb
Of Canon City. About year ago he
left Salt Lake and went to Los
Angeles engaging in the poultry bust.
ness which proving Improbable he re.
turned to Salt Lake remaining only a
short time when he went back to Gal.
ifornia and located at San Mateo near
which place the unfortunate ending
of his career occurred Young Nc.
Clure WAS known there as steady
AID industrious man and had many
friends.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24
TO OUR READERS.

We think 1t but fair to all concern
ed to make the statement that we are
preparing to move into nor new quar-
ters. and that in . large measure this
accounts. for the present issue and the
next few succeeding Issues Of The Tri !.
bune not being up to the mark we
would like to see it. With the tear.
ing up of presses. and the loosining
Of machinery preparatory to taking
out Of the room within the next few
days the Office IL in an uproar. When
The Tribune was moved some few
years ago, it was necessary to mi 81
two issues Of the paper; this we are
not going to do. There will be no
suspension Of the paper. We will go
to press each day as usual We are
going to ask the indulgence of our
readers that they do not expect too
much in the way Of local news and
If it should so be that any of our
friends think we have not sufficient
job on hand. we would be very glad
to some time have them try moving
u printing office, and at the same time
get up first class. up to date. non
shrinkahle. non- wesrout-able, all
wool l-and-s yard.wide Daily.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24
SPILLS EDITORS BLOOD.

The heated political row in the
ranks Of the Republicans Of Pitkin
county resulted in bloodshed when an
assault was made upon I. J. Murphy.
editor of the Aspen Times. who has
been fighting the gang" for months.
Murphy was beaten over and head
with gun by Sheriff James Begley
an avowed enemy of the newspaper
man. because of the latter's attacks
upon his official record.
Begley. accompanied by George
2ohrbough. chairman of the Repub-
lican county central committee; Har-
ry g. Koch. Il wealthy lumber man
and political leader, and W. S. Cope
the Republican ticket. went to the
Office of the Times, and by declaring
due mortgage. which they had pur-
chased from Glenwood bank, at.
tempted to take possession of the
plant.
Murphy refused to recognize the
claim on the ground that the mort
gage was not due until January 20.
1909. and he continued at his work
whereupon, the editor charges. the
sheriff applied vile name to him
and at the same time dealt him a
stinging blow on the back of the head
with a revolver. His scalp WAS laid
open for nearly six inches back of the
left ear and 1t required several stitches
to sew up the wound. Murphy to.
gether. with an employe, John Johns,
who had attempted to aid his employ
or, we're taken into custody anG later
released on their own recOgnizance to
appear In court.
When the trial Of the newspaper
men was called in Justice court.
Sheriff Begley was not present to
prosecute the case and the action con-
sequently was dismissed. ImmediA-
tely afterward Murphy swore to n
complaint charging the official with
assault with intent to do great bodi-
ly harm. F" Tho warrant WAS placed
in the hands of the coroner and Sher-
III Begley WAS taken into custody
shortly before noon. He will he ar
raigned in justice court; Murphy
threatens also to cause the arrest Of
Rhorbough. Copeland and Koch and
to institute suits for damages against
them.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24
Deafnes, Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot roach tho
diseased portion OF the ear. There L. only one
tional remedies. Deafness In caused by an In.
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustacbian Tubs. When this tube l. milan ed
ing, and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is
tho result, and unless the Inflammation can bc
taken out and this tube re tored to Its normal
nino caso- out OF ten arc caused by Catarrh,
which II nothing but en- inflAmed condition Of
tho mucous surfaces.
We will live One Hundred Dollars fog any
case OF Dea fpcss lcnus~d by cutarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls CatArrh Cure. Send for
particulars. FREQ.
FL, CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for const patton.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24
ALL SCHOOLS At WORK.

From Mrs. Minnie @. Merriam,
county superintendent, it is learned
that practically all of the schools of
Fremont county have begun their
years work under favorable auspices
and that the outlook for their sue
cess WAS never more encouraging than
1t is at present. The new school at
Penrose, on Beaver Park, has not
ben opened yet. neither has the Allen
school. near Wetmore. but both Of
them are expected to open their doors
for the registration Of pupils by the
first Of October. The Beaver Park
school will be taught by Miss Ella
Lauok Of Kiowa county. and will have
about 20 pupils
There are 81 school buildings in
the county and the enrolment of stu.
dents last year was 400. which is
considered very good reg gistra:ion In
view of the fact tht the school census
OF twelve months age showed a school
population Of only 5,033. The com.
pulsory educational law has given
big stimulus to school attendance In
Fremont county Canon C'ty Record.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24

LADiES-Be in style, wear an
American Lady Corset. They
cost less, wear longer and give
n perfect shape. la..
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24
Eor . Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-shird the time usually re-
quired. by applying Chamberlain 3
Liniment freely. and giving it abso-
lutte rest. For sale by Daniels drug
store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24

Don't be afraid to give Cham ber-
lsin's Cough Remedy to your chill.
Gren. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t always cures. For
sale by Dauiels drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1908-09-24

Secure room now with steam heat
and bath and be comfortably located
for the winter in the Daniels block.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
Sad Death Of Prominent
Young Nan.

Allyn Davis Cartmell, aged %
years ana a nephew OF Judge
Cooke Chapman, died in Demlng
last Saturday afternoon after
Undergoing a lingering illness Of
some Two years, most OF which
time he had spent IN this city.
lie returned here about SIX weeks
ago from Santa Ana, Cal, where
he had spent the summer with
his mother, but was never able
to be out and gradually succumb-
ed 10 the raSages Of the affection
which he had 50 bravely and
OVERWHELMINGLY struggled to
battle. lie was young man OF
splendid business attaInments
and for number of years he'd
q responsible position with the
Title u Guarantee Co., Of Los
Angeles. Always Of a courteous
ana gentlemaniy bearing, he won
friends wherever ne went, and
his sad death is greatly regretted
by his many acquaintance here
IN Deming.
| lie is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Llewellyn Houston Cart
nell, and three brothers and two
sisters, his mother and one
brother and sister being with
. HIM when he passed away.
lie truly lived in the belief
that Il snail pass through this
world but once; any good thing,
therefore, that | can do, or any
I kindness | can show to any hu,
man being, let me do it now; let
me not deter or neglect it, tor
shall hot pass this way again. y
Ineremalns were taken to SAINT;
Ana la1t Sunday morning, wher,
the funeral and interment tool
place Tuesday, the remains be
=, ing laid to rest beside the fathe
OF deceased, who died a numoe
Of years ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
StoChmen Organize.

A Territorial Stockmen's AS
ISOLATION was organized in Al
buquerque last week. Over two
hundred cattle and horse raisers
were present and the meeting
proved to be a very interesting
one. The following officers were
elected:
President George II. Web.
ster, Jr., Of Cimarron.
Vice President William At.
kinson, of Roswell.
Secretary L. A. Clemens, of
Magdalena.
Treasurer Col. j. c. Carter,
of Silver City.
The organization starts Off in a
healthy condition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-10-16
School Notes.

Are you Philo? Ii not, why not?
The Spanish class enjoyed O. a test
Friday.
Alonzo Hyatt was absent from school
Monday.
The Seniors are reviewing the lives
of Iennyson and Bryant.
The new song books for the high
school are expected THIS week.
The teachers and several of the citi.
zCns enjoyed a picnic al the Florida
mountains Saturday.
Hazel Wright and Frank Peters have
quit school, the former having moved
to Oklahoma, the latter, to Arizona.
We miss them.
We. the freshmen, feel that ringing
Of the .curlew Is quite unnecessary for
We find our work Aeeps US too Ousy TO
be on the street.
The fourth grade boasts of new
dictionary, another has been ordered
tor the sixth grade.
The Board Of Trustees have added
| 1903 new books to the circulating dc.
partment Of the school library. Many
very valuable and useful books are N
The list. Supt. Doderer hos been very
busy Classifying them.
Four new sets Of Encyclopedias have
been placed at the disposal o.! the
pupils, in the High Schoo. room, Mis-,
Ede's room, Miss Shelly's room and
Miss Rogers room, also set OF Rid
paths History Of the World IN the higl
school room. Most Of these sets o.
valuable reference books were secured
, with the proceeds Of the lecture cOuTs,
of last winter.
The philomaihcon Literary Soc.et,
was organized Friday The officers
President Sam Watkins.
Vice presiden, Murl McMain.
= Secretary and Treasury Ellen loargir
, Executive Committee are the following
leona Walker months.
Anna Watkins . months.
Ole Raymond ! month.
q l.. II