davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06
'eople Did Rule Despite the
Calamity Howl and Demo-
cratic Barrel

Bryan carried maryland by a small
plurality.
Cannon Reelected.
Among the more significant results
were the reflections to congress of
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Serene
E. Payne of the house committee on
ways and means the election of Rep.
resentative w. S. Cowhard as governor
of Missouri, which Herewith returns
to the solid south.
/, 1t became early evident that Thorn.
as Hisgen, candidate Of the Independ.
ence party, had received comparative.
ly meager support and that his vote
would not materially affect the result
Little was learned as to the magni.
tude Of the socialist or the prohibition.
ist vote.
William H. Taft's plurality in great.
er New York was 15,645.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06
FOR first TIME NEW YORK CITY GOES REPUBLICAN
| lug hes Elected Gov. of N. Y.


johnson Te-EIeCted Cover
nor of Minnesota ---Sen-
atorial Race Between
johnson and Marshall
Running Close. Still Un-
!. Gertain-='-O()nIly One DEM
:. 'erat 6; Elected in Ramsey
County.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-06

alabama .$1. '%l.. .e.ss@. 49,. .:5s.. -. =
Arkansas - W.. 2, Z. -. $ / !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
J0HN z. kEER'S fLiY. !
WON FU:URITY EVENT
Classic Race Wps Worth $2s, 100 to
the Winner Mo Betting Al.
rs ~ 4wed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-With botl
the law and thu management of the
Coney Island ,ckey Club frownina
sternly on bett9g as the racing pub
lie knowing 1t bnly TOO well, there
was in companion with former years,
only a cOrporalt guard in attendance
this afternoon the twenty-first run.
ming of the fuQrity race at Sleeps.
head Bay to r. James X. keene's
brown. FLY Mtkette easily capture
the classic Gent, value of which
was $25.10O.
The spectacle numbered about 49,
900, while the uecord for attendance
on this fixtureS close to $1,000, and
1t has been ordinary thing for
40 900 personslo witness the great
contest of lorr1r years which marks
the opening o1he fall racing season
at the track. Everybody agreed that
the character the attendance was
very high. tt weather was glori-
Gus. There VS. absolutely no bet
ting. 1t is sal some attempt was
made to laNsome wagers on the
first race, but iuietly If not mysteri-
ousIy. the qutu was put upon 1t.
The Jockey CD has posted notices
about the gr(nds warning agains.
betting. and lat every word Of it |
was meant as las thoroughly demon
strated as f race meeting pro- |
crossed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
MORSE KILLS ITSELF BUT
BOY RIDER IS SAVED
Euoere Brown 10 Removed from un-
derneath Animal and Receivers
consciousness.

CROZET. VA. Aug 2?.-Eusene
Brown, sixteen years old. while nd
ing a spirited saddle horse. met win
an .accidcHt which nearly cost him
his life several DAYS ago.
The horse. which vas va'ua"'e
animal belonging 10 his uncic. r.. "
Brown. OF Browns Cove. sudiehi'
reared NJ and fell backwards. killing
himself instantly.
Brown was gotten from under the
horye in an unconscious condition
hut recovered later.
The boy IL widely known as hav
Ing the distinction Of being the
youngcs, 10 ever graduate from MI
Icr School. whore he graduated Win
honors las, spring. receiving a sthoi
arship 10 the University Of Virgiris
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
MINORS MAY CONTINUE
10 VISIT POOL ROOMS
Williamsburg Council Fails to Adopt
Ordinance to Keep Youngsters
Out Of Them.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. 90
The city council held It's last bust
hess meeting last night. with all mem
beers present except E. II. Proctor.
The finance committee made re,
por; Of the annual settlement with
former Sergeant X. c. Lawson. and
| Treasurer s. s. Hanktns.
The citys balance In the hands OF
the former was shown TO be $l,09i.9S.
ana the latter. Sl2533G.
An ordinance creating sinking
fund commission 10 control the funds
to settle the outstanding $40. bond
issue *as adopted, but IN ordinance
closing poolrooms al certain hours
and preventing minors from entering
Them could not be adopted under the
rules. and is dead SO far as the
present council is concerned.
The council adjourned at 10 o'clock
to meet hIonday evening at 6 o'clock
to sign the records OF last nights
session.
Peyton Ashiock. the negro who was
recently sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary. was taken to Rich
mond yesterday TO begin his term.
The formal opening OF the VIII
Harrisburg Female Institute will take
place Tuesday. Sept s, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ A suitable program will bp
rendered. consisting of a short OPEN
ing service and addresses by promi-
nent citizens and visitors.
L. {. Branch. of Toano, is on al
visit TO Walkerton and Ayletts. where
he will address farmers institutes on
the subject of potato growing. Mr..
Branch's talk will he OF practical ben.
eft to the farmers In these sections.
as he Is the largest and most sue.
ressful grower OF Irish potatoes In |
his county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
M|s|k Istess e''ss Grand o''
10, b len Io:k ald Ihous.
aids PAID Them Homage
PRESENTED wlIa GOLD ltMls
Grand Street Pageant Received by
Municipal and State offieiais-Aet-
ina Mayor Me0owan Delivered
. Speech Praisina Winners for Their
creditable Showing In England.
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCldteQ fTesS).
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Encircled
by cheering thousands and occupying
the position of honor in parade
Of $4,000 men and boys. fifty OF Amer
ica's Olympic heroes-sturdy youns
athletes who SO splendidiy represent
ed America at the Olympic games
in London, winning the greatest num-
Der of points in contest open 10
all countries Of the world-were CIV
en- the greatest ovation ever gwen
to a body Of athletes in this or any
other country today.
All New York turned hero Worship
DER and every inch Of the sidewalk
from .Forty-sixth street and Fifth
avenue. where the parade started to
the city hall, where 1t ended, was
crowded with admiring spectators
The line of marchers stretched out
into an almost endless chain and as
the gian. procession wended It's wa!
down town, with bands playing ana
colors flying. the thousands, VINO
viewed the parade could not con-
tain themselves. They were driven
wild with enthusiasm.
It took more than an hour. for the
parade to pass In review before the
91And stand ut City Hall Park.
Aeting Mayor 1kcGosans delivered
\ srakefui speecn, saying he could
saoSs III anoaSh. In snEaise 81 the Olyni
pice heroes, and then he presented
each one of them with a handsome
gold medal and three of the athletes
John J. Hayes, Marathon winner:
J. C. Carpenter. OF Cornell. and w.
C. Robbins, of Yale, who we're first
and second in the 400 metre race
which was eventually awarded TO
Lieutenant Hallswelle, the Engiisn
runner because Of an alleged foul
got the loving cups. Then the may
or extended the freedom OF the CITY
to the athletes.
Following the parade and public re,
ception number of the athletes
went to Celtic Park to attend the
fremen's memorial meet, held to
raise a fund to build a monument to
the memory Of Fire Chief Kuger and
men OF the fire department who lost
their lives discharging their auN'
There. Forest Smithon. holder o!
the Olympic 10 metre hurdle RECORD
was entered in the 100 metre race
and won his heat in fine style. getting
home from scratch and equalling the
worlds record.
A. Biller and Plat Adams, OF
the OLYMPIC team. competed in the
s.anding high Jump. Melvin w.
Sheppard gave an exhibition 1,ooo
wards run in which Joe Bromilow. IT.
and J. v. Anthum were also enterea'
Sheppard won easily in the fast time
of "a and 2-5 seconds.
Ralph Rose. in his first try vi u
the y pound shot broke the world :
record with a put Of 81 feet and
2-5 inches. The presence OF the
Olympic athletes made the meet a
big success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
AMERICAN SAILORS ARE
HAVING GREAT EXPERIENCE
Entertained by People CT Melbourne
IN Lavish Manner-aia
Celebration On.
By Associated Press).

MEi-boURNE. Aug. 29.-The Prin
ciPai junction OF the evening In the
'.st OF the American heet was a
s,a'e dianer 10 ;he senior officers Ga
the meet al government house. For
!! covers were laid and the guests
inciuded Inc BTltish and American
aaHhrais. the senior officers and the
feoerai an" state ministers.
The COVE nor OF Victoria proposed
the healths OF King Edward ana
President Roosevelt Jointly AFTER
which the English and American an
thcms were played by the band.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Mr.. BRYAN ITINERARY
1lA Speak h Principal c|uss
d f':':
70 Vase eAtGI u OHIO
Democratic Nom Held Lengthy
Conference wbee.e..ry morri-
50" Ct the Am, !" Feserasi0" Of
Labor.
(By Assoc Press).

NEW YORK. g. 29.-Naticna
Chairman Mack anced today the
itinerary of VILLA Bryan through
the middle West he Atlantic sea
bo( Fd.
The dates are blows: Peoria
Ills, September evansville, Ind,
September 10: Virginia, Sep.
TENDER II; CuRnd, Md. Sep.
:ember IL; washn. ID. c., Sep
,ember IL: SundSaltimore, Sep
tember IA: wilton. Del, Sep
,cmbcr 10; RocsesN. Y. Sep,em-
Der 1s: New YSep;ember IL;
Providence. r. September -;
New York City. enday. Scp;cm-
her 20: Buffalo. Mbcr q: Mich
igan. SeptcmbS Ohio. Scp,em-
bcr % and q: ana. September
g: Madison milwaukee. Wis,
September 2s: til. s. ID. Sep
tcmbcr IS and September -
nc will remain ? weeks al his
home In Lincoln,
The itinerary .idcs that Mr..
Bryan will rcGn Washington
and New York q Sundays. both
Of which DAYS q rest.
Where Mr.. ~ will speak in
wcsi Virginia otcm,,cr II sni
IN Michigan onSmbcr 20. has
not been dctcrm
The daies In dcre announced
in Chicago abo'seek ago bu,
have undergone change since
then u Is under hut the Ohio
speeches will dos he made in
Cleveland and Ohti. Secretary
Morrison. Of ih-rican Fedora
ton q: Labor ~ cxtcndca talk
With the naiiopsiman today on
details couccrnia plan ~ tho
coming labor cantor MS. Bryan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
ashsp Of African nsIh,tla Fp|:'
copd Church DIsciedRs Tail.
CALLS a|l 4 ceI;PalIOs
Negro Bishop Declare. Republican
Party Hss Shown Itself Impotens 10
Act in Interest Of Negroes and They
Naturally Look to Democrats,

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Henry Wat
terson. of Kentucky. editor Of the
Louisville CourierJourn3, today
gave out at the Democratic national
headquarters an advance copy OF an
address which is TO be issued BY
Bishop Alexander Walters. of African
Methodist Episcopal Church. to the
colored people OF the country. In
his letter Bishop Walters alludes TO
Judge Taft as "A party TO the black
est conspiracy ever perpetrated
agaiDs: negro soldiers"
Bishop Waters accuses President
Roosevelt and the Republican candi-
date % having practically endorsea
the Lily white movement In the
South which has for it's ultimate OBJ
jeci the practical elimination OF the
negro from politics" and adds that
the appointment Of the Hon. Luke z.
Wright. q. Tennessee. ex-Confeierate
soldier ard Democrat 10 succeed Mr..
Taft a secretary Of war was a big
bid for Democratic support"
The Republican party" no con-
tinurs. has shown itself impo;eut 90
enact farther legislation In our in
tcrest II Is evident from its failure
10 have Congress pass a bill 10 have
lyDchcrs tried IN Federal courts
The Democratic party" he as
serts. rs the only party that can
change the discriminatory legislation
which has bccn enacted against ~
without great political upheayaI
amounting almost TO a revolution.
Wherever NC have had sense enough
% help III. Democratic party. notably
in New York City. DEMOCRATS have
always shown a willingness TO treat |
- with consideration
After stating tina; he had been In
formed that Or Washington had
,buscd him for urging col"rcd people l
o vote for Ryan. the bishop dcciar
4 tina; he merely urged coIorcd pco
Nc TO divide their vote and judge for
themselves Of tho questions M issue.
although he himself would vote for
5ryan-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
REPUBucAS LOOKING FOR
C0NGESSMAN IN EIGHT
Eighth DistrIel,entbers Of the Party
8. Seek Cal date to Oppose
tart;n

- WIN
ariin.
ALEXANDER VA, Aug, Gre
publicans of II Eighth Virginia con
xressional distt will meet in con
vention in Altndria Monday after
noon to nomin3 candidate for rep
resentative.
Park Agnew .ently stated that he
was out Of poll and would decline
to make the ra9ven If he were nomi-
mated by acclation. While Joseph
he is steadfas& his determination
to refuse the htr. ...> -.
]. A. EgghoHof Culpeper, and
Frank T. Evanbf Alexandria, have
been suggested bppose C. c.. carstn>
The Eighth disc is SO safely De-
mocratic that tie is no chance for
the Republican minee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, Aug. 29.-The Netherland's
.E0yernintnt~ hAs asked France
through the Frenea MINISTER At'rhs
Hague. whether II would be possible
for France to cooperate with Hol.
land in the present difficulty with
venezuela. France responded thar
she would consider the question and
she now has the matter under ad-
visement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Steamer Went Down.

AUGUSTA. GA. Aug. 2s.-Thc riv'
or steamer Two States. making IN"
wharf tonight, struck hidden oh
.,rvcsios In tho river and sank. There
vas no Sus@ of lie. Tho vessel BE-
,cpscd "a the Planters Liar and "
q total lcss. She vas valued a,
$4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Water Reeed:na at Fayetteville.

| FAYETTEVILLE. n. C., Aug. %
! After reaching the unprecedented
+; height Of Il feet AAhe flood waters OF
the Cape Fear rfter agan to rcccde
today with faiiyof :.3out six inches
an hour. by tomorrow the CITY is
expected to de freeh5m water. It
Is estimated thai, fadailias were driven
OUT or one hundred houses. while at
least two hundred other houses were
destroyed l.y water
Hundreds of people are suffering
and citizens meeting yesterday took
steps to relieve them. A thousand
dollars already has ben subscribed
ard the board of aldermen has open-
ed the city.s purse to an extent TO.
the benefit of the sufferers. The
Elk lodge voted enc hundred dollars to
the relief fund. Boats are now ply.
Ing up and down the principal streets
of the city. In the heart Of town
houses can only be reached by boat
At several prominent crossings. fer
~ boats are plying regularly for miles
on the east side OF the river. The
land resembles a vast lake as far as
the eye can see. Railroad traffic Is
almost paralysed only the Benefits
vile 4 Sanford trains being able to
reach here. The electric light plant
Is under water, and the city is in dark.
ness at night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
MILLIONS LOST IL the cA80IIlAs
Crop Damage Great In Al Parts Of
the Flooded O'''r'es-w.ssr Slowly
Roesa"s nom c'ues-seve~y
People Drowned, Most All Of Them
Nesroes--ReIief Corps At Work.
(By Associated Press) -.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 29.-With
wire communication practically re-
stored throughout the flooded sec.
lions OF Georgia, North and South
Carolina late reports are coming 10
the Associated Press showing i'm
Proved conditions everywhere with
the single exception OF the Congaree
river. south of Columbia. s. C. Fifty
miles south Of Columbia the water
from the Congaree river had backed
INTO kingsville, 8. c.. Junction point
on the Southern Railway.
Early tonight kingsyille was sub
merged to depth OF nine feet. No
loss of life was reported. The
properly loss Is small but the river
Is reported still rising at this point.
The loss Of life remains at sew
enty persons, with eighteen known
dead within the Augusta city limits.
Million Lost In caroIinas.
Practically a million dollars has
been lost In North and South Caro-
lima by highwater. The loss OF lite
Is comparatively small In these
states. Most Of the dead are ne-i
sroes. Negro cabins fiankins the
river banks and setting in the low.
lands were washed away like SO much
driftwood. \ = .,7..s.. - ~.
: The .watar rose eo--sapidly ..2tba.i
many Of the occupants of these cab (,
ms never had a chance to even es- !!
cape from the rooms in which they |
slept. This afternoon a relief train |
Of several cars left this city for Au- /
gusta. The suffering was reported I
Intense among the poorer classes, !
whose homes were swept away.
Reports from Augusta and the
cities and towns with which COM
by wire is direct. show
no increase in property loss. and 1t
IS believed will not exceed two and
4 half million dollars, including de-
'troyed railroad tracks and bridges.
Damage to Crops.
Damage to crops and to land from
he heavy rains which washed gullles
through them will undoubtedly be
but there is no possible
way to get information upon which
o base an estimate Added to this
s the loss of cattle and stock on !
Rumors that another storm is ap- I
reaching central Georgia and parts
( North and South Carolina proved
ntrue tonight. All these sections
ecorded normal weather conditions
onight. Columbus. Ga. issued a pro-
lamation for mass meeting OF ci:-
.ens tomorrow for the purpose OF
iding the flood sufferers IN ASkusta.
A number Of other cities have
iken similar steps. All danger
,ems to have been passed in the
arolinas and in Georgia, except at
ingsville. s. C.. where water aP- c
arently is rising rapidly tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Admiral Fhhian.
Ry Assoriaff,d Prca.l

wv NNF'E u " IFr-Fs
RRIN;ETON. v j. Aug g3.-Rcar
ADMIRAL Edwin ssf'ihiap. retired
chief cnginsrr VI tic United States
navy. died to-Iav si his home here.
He was IS years I'D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Shipment Of our Last Week,

Shipment OF our Last Week.
During the v ending yesterday
a total of 5.32arrels Of flour was
shipped foreign N this port. There
were no shipmepf wheat last week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Heavy Loas a kreenvi;Ie.

tGREENV1LLE.- s. C.. Aug. 29.-ln
this immediate. vicinity. floods are be
Coming normal The losses in this
county will amount to $4,000 on
bridges. trestles ana roadways. The
first train over this, charleston & Wes-
tern Carolina Radrcad left here to-
day. Anderson County was heavy
loser and things SIRE in bad shape
there. There is a1prababillty OF food
becoming scarce before the railroads
resume the operation Of trains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30

, the track Of the Southern Railroad
In the Broad river valley Is under
water and in many places the track
has been washed away. 1t will prob.
ably be three weeks bcI0rn all rail.
road schedules are adjusted.
; The city IL crowded with delayed
Ipassengers.Hho are trying to get back
to their, homes in various sections OF
the state and South. after having
spent the summer In The mountains.
Water Shortage at Columbia Feared.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.. Aug, 29.-There
Is yet some danger Of wafer shortage.
The power house Is closed for repairs
but two special pumps have been in.
stalled to pump water from the river
into the city. The canal banks are
broken In fifteen places.
$Chief Engineer Sheldon, OF the Sea
board Air Line states he expects opera.
items to be resumed b. the middle OF
next week.
Nine tresties have been destroyed
between Elterton. Ga. and Columbia.
8. c. While the waters are receding |
at Columbia. they are rising at points
below here At KingviIlc a juncr-
lon point on the Southern Railway. the
station was abandoned yesterday and |
today the town is under nine feet Of
water. No deaths resulted lut scy-
sral houses were destroyed.
Traffic on the Southern between this
,tty and Charleston. has been suspend
ID for ten days on account of the des-
rnction of several thousand feet of
rack near Kingville. /
Connection with Spartanburg ana
With Greenville is stu cut Off j.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Augusta Recovering.

AUGUSTA. GA. Aug. 29.-Augusta
is fast rallying from the food. First
attention is being paid to relic;
work. The relief and advisory com.
mittee organized today are at work
tonight Mayor W. N. Dun5ary gave
relief in urgent cases. The reIief
fund now amounts TO about $4,000.
but this amodnt is inadequate. The
city gave $4,000 today.
Additional news OF unexpected
continues to develop. bu;
former figures On the probable loss
have not been materially changed b.
today's developments. No further
loss Of life has been reported 10 the
coroner.
The Georgia Iron Works foundry
burned a; 10 O'Clock. There were
no fatalities. The loss was 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
Entire Family Perish.

SPARTANSBURG. s. G.. Aug. 2,
All danger to the tcEiy or more biz
cotton mills along the river Is passed.
Several mills have be- N forced to shut
down on account Of dams and races
being washed away. There has ben
no loss Of life in this section.
A. Pclzcr, s. C., an entire family
wagon and team Of mules pcrishcu
In tho Saluda river Two negroes.
while at work on railroad trestic In
Isurens county. were carried down
stream. !: Is supposed tina. thirty
or more people have been downcd
throughout the state during the past
week. The formers have lost thoss-
aDds Of dollars ~ their stock perish
ing In the swollen streams. Tho da-
mage 10 county bridges IN this county
will eScccd sIoa.0oo
The Piedmont scction of the state
Is stili cut on from Augusta, CoIurnbi
and Charleston, aud twenty miles OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-30
THE WEATHER.

Fair Sunday and Monday,
warmer In interior; tight east
to southeast winds.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-23

Mr.. Chas. Hackett. who has been
visiting for the last three or four
days with his daughter. Mrs. ]. C..
Mckinley. returned to his home in
Waterloo Iowa, last night. Mr.. Hack
EFT has been in Denver enjoying the
big Interstate fair.
Mrs. John Mace, who has been en-
Toying quite ma extended visit. at
her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa. re-
turned home this morning. Willie
Renolds, who is Mrs. Mace's brother
is here with her. and expects to go
to school here the coming term.
Prof. Jones made the announcement
before the High School this morn
ing, that at the end of this year. the
students who have an average of 30
per cent or above will be excused
fromfinals. This very wise step.
on the part of the board Of education
and 1t will give the students a cause
to keep their averages up. or course
the pupils who have had to take the
examinations in years before, are
not at all glad Of hits change. Oh, no
A letter from Mrs. Frank Irwin. to
one Of her Lamar friends received
today. tells of what fine time she
and her husband are having. They
are in Cincinnati now and expect to
leave in a few days for Cairo. where
they will visit for a time. The let
ter tells Of the big family reunion.
Of Mr.. Twins relatives, at which
there were sixty-five people in atten-
dance. They have also visited with
few relatives Of their Lamar
friends.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-09-23
School Notes.

The Lamar Schools have had an
increased enrolment in every build
ing over the enrolment for the first
week of last year. the enrolment for
the first week In each case is as fol.
lows:
1904 1905 1906 1907 1908
3O6 355 All 489 $50
In this time only once has there been
a larger increase than the schools
have experienced this year.
The attendance from districts out
side of Lamar is larger than hereto
fore with almost twice as many en-
tering the freshman class as were
graduated from the eight grade last
year.
The Senior class of the High schoo
will be the largest in the history Of
the school. There are now sixteen
members Of this class.
The football boys are getting organ
lied earlier this year and hope to put
a winning team in the field.
Prin. A. NJ. Bassett, Of the Pueblo
High School visited the Lamar High
School on Thursday. He was i'm
pressed with the fact that eighteen
per cent of the entire enrolment of
our schools are In the High school.
Lysle Downing who has had light
attack Of. fever is In school again.
Otto Frisbie and Floyd Manville will
return in a few days.