davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
WARLIKE ENTHUSIASTS.

BERLIN, Oct. s.-A special des-
patch to the LokaI Anzeiger from
Belgrade says that the enlistment Of
volunteers is proceeding in the open
abr Of one Of the public squares En-
listing parties are marching around
the town with drums and trumpets
calling upon the populace to join the
army
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
THE TOWN rs CROWDED WITH
PEOPLE INTERESTED I'm
THE CASE.
SEVERAL ASTORIA WITNESSES
All Of Yesterday Was Taken up With
EmpanelIing Jury And ii Is
Thought That Evidence Will be
Taken Today.

cATHLAMET, Wash, Oct. g.
Cathlamet IS all agog with excited in
terest anent the Campbell trial. The
town is overaowing with people oi
diverse, but specific interest in the
affair, there being something like 70
witnesses on hand on both sides 81
the case The defense is represented
BY the following well known attor-
neys; Messrs. Dan J. Maiarkey of
Portland. J Welch Of South Bend and
j. G. McCue Of Astoria, all Of which
goes to show that the matter at bar
is one of extraordinary interest.
The impanelling Of the jury is not
yet finished but viii probably be
closed today; and, it is hoped, in time
for the night session the court has
ordered in this behalf. Astoria Is
well represented in the matter there
being number Of prominent citizens
here under subpoena, towit: Sheriff
N r. Pomeroy, Captain ]. W. Bah
bidge. WI G. Al Pohl, the ex-coroner,
William Campbell, the defendant III
ffS1.ak......I a -. ..... On
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
WATTERSON MAKES
ATTACK ON TEDDY
Declares Republicans Have Started Campaign on
False Note, With Candidate Of Straw

LOUISVILLE, XVI Oct Sin 4
speech tonight Henry Watterson said
.of the republican party Having
pitched rs campaign on q false note,
starting out with a man Of straw on
the platform of imposture, no argu-
.ment i too absurd, ne illustration il
too rank for men and interests that
do not mean to b dislodged Il fraud
and force can save them Nicholas
Longworth, the presidents son in-
law says he did NOT say Il but 5000
listeners say he did, notes IF two
stenographers say he did What
boots i whether he did or not2 No
one who knows what Is going on Iii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
TAFT REGISTERS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s. Judge
Taft became d registered voter today
and after that duty had been per-
formed spent the rest oi the morning
with "A. |, Vorfys IN arranging the
details Of the Ohio itinerary, II II
not yet completed, - was very glad
to meet Bryan under such pleasant
circumstances, "was Taft's only COM
ment on the Chicago banquet last
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
TEACHERS MEET.
Rainier Entertains 50 Of the Ladies
Of Columbia County.

RAINIER, Or, Oct, s. The
Teachefs' Annual Institute for CO.
lunbia county began Its session yes
terday morning with an attendance
of o. There will be three days ses-
sions. In the evening session was
held at the K. Of r Hall, at which
several vocal selections were given,
and DR.. Luther r. Ryott Of Portland,
addressed the large audience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09

THE DALLES, Or, Oct. s.-Mrs.
John Brogan, Of Antelope, Or, who
was seriously hurt about two weeks
ago in a runaway accident on Horse
Mountain, died yesterday from the
effects Of the accident The body will
be brought here for burial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
POWERS MAY SOON
CLASH IN WARFARE
Serians Are CIamoring for BlOodshed and Aus
trians Ready Owing to Recent Annexation

VIENNA, Oct 5. The war Be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Seryia
Is recognized As d possibility al-
though i Is believed here Chat Il Gan
BE- averted. King Peter is III diff
hcult position an account of tie
clanor of Scrvians for war The
Austrians Oh their part have / new
feeling q national cntefprise on ac-
count ot the forward movement II
the annexation Of Bosnia and Iderzo-
govina and would b. more ready for
the adventure now, then they were
i week aEo Military precautions have
been taken III Hungary. Bridges afe
guarded and four Danube rivef mon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09

rates 10 India have been reduced.
Similar conditions prevailing the
emigration business. IN july, 1907,
the Red Star Line transported from
Antwerp s,l70 third class passengers,
while last July the same company
carried only s,ii0.
The outlook for better conditions
ii the beginning Of 1909. however,
seems good,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
NoRDEN SINGING SOCIETY.

EUREKA, CAL, oct. 5 (By Wire
less) The Nordsn Singing Society
of this city win participate III the
Norwegian saengeriest 81 the Alaska
Yukon Exposition Ii Seattle next
August The Nordens have just re-
@@~@
eeived new music from Seattle for
rehearsal. Last year, d, Astoria. the
Nordens were declared 10 be the
best singing society on the coast in
competition with rs other societies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09

the national capital and has been go-
ing on for 4 long time need Be told
that they are undermining the popu-
lar foundations Of our democratic
government and converting Il into
an imperial republic with nothing
wanting Of monarchisn and titular
nobility except the nomenclature
The White House is already tie
palace Of 4 King Shy and should hot
a member Of the court circle blurt it
out that Taft, II expected to merely
hold down the job for Roosevelt,
since il WAS thought premature to
run Roosevelt for tis immediate sue-
cessor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
NO KELLY-PAPKE FIGHT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 81.
Sheriff Kneil, acting under instructi-
ons of Governor Davidson, has no.
tilted Milwaukee fight promiters that
there could hcnceforth be no more
prize fights in Milwaukee referring
particularly to the Kelly Papke tight,
scheduled for Oct Is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
RECOMMENDS PATIENCE.

cETTTNJE, Montenegro Oct. 3
The reigning prince Of Montenegro
yesterday isued a proclamation ex-
pressing the nations sorrows at the
annexation Of Bosnia and Herzegov-
ina. He recommended patience to
the inhabitants Of these provinces.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
THREE KILLED.

MANILA, Oct 8, Charles II.
Irotter ain American, Vineente To-
ledo and Jose cayan Spaniards, were
killed Wednesday near Lubae, 4
province of Pampagna BY ! party of
Filipinos, armed with bolos Trotter
was d contractor and land owner
and had trouble with the Filipinos
over d land title which led to the
killing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
WRIGHT GETS MEDAL.

PARIS, Oct. s The governing
committee of the Aero Club Of
France Has awarded its gold medal
for 1908 to Wilbur Wright, the
American aeroplanist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

SPOKANE, Oct. s.--Hugh 'rolan,
teamster, fatally shot his wife to-
night and then killed himself Tolan
had been drinking,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09

itors have been concentrated near
Buda Pest, The newspapers contain
warnings to Servia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
BY SCORE OF A. TO q
Cubs We're IN the Cream Of
Condition, While Giants
We're Nervous
CHICAGO WINS IN THE THIRD

Cubs Make All Their Runs in Third
Inning and ii Seventh Giants Get
Their Last Tally Greatest Attend
ance ii History See the Game.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
OPENING ARGUMENTS
State Centers Case Around the
Blood Stained Clothing
Marlin Wore
CUTS AND SCRATCHES ALSO

Two Witnesses Examined For The
Prosecution, the City Physician and
the Night Watchman Who Discov-
cred the Body,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09
Jury HAS BEEN SECURED IN THE
WOLFF MURDER CASE
BASEBALL GAMES.

National League.
New York z, Chicago 4
American League.
Washington 7, New York 5.
Pacific Coast League.
san Francisco 4, Oakland 8.
Los Angeles 1, Portland (called
9th inning account oi darknessli
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09

tContin''ed on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-09

Continued on page 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26
MEDICAL
ROBERT G. FULTON, z. A. N. ID.
5I6 1Ith st. Oakland, Cal

LADIES
20 years ago I graduated from old leeding
universities. SINCE then I have TREATED
WOMEN'S AILMENTS EXCLUSIVELY nave
the largest practice because have had the most
experience and the best equipped ofnce- Any
lady who needs my help may come 10 me PR.
vately and in fun confidence and be assured OF
prompt. perfect and happy results. NO oeisys >
disuppoiDtments or detention from occupation.
No need 10 cndanger your life consulting irregu-
lar and unreliable so called specialists When ior
ihe same fee you may have the services OF Sne
most successful and most reliable specialist IN
California Nv Offices are strictly private and
nay painless. haramless methods are prloe 20
fhe profession. Ny fees are reasonaDle. Hy
hours are $50 a. N. 70 p. m / never Adli-
Phone Oakland 545S. -.
DR.. ROBERT GREENLEAF FULTON.
SIG 18th ST. between Washington ana OlsS'
Al
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26
PALO ALTO FLATs no LET

PALO ALTO FLATS TO RENT
Five neatly furnished fats of 3 and rooms to
rent located in the heart of town; few min-
utes' walk from depot reasonable rates; suit
able for small families for university stu
dents: l block from University av. For par
ticulars write to MRS. w K. s., box %, Palo
Alto Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26

PROF. W MONROE. scientific astroloxer. srs
18th ST.; readings, advice. Horoscopes isssons,
Hindoo and oriental method Ne sign-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26
HoTE1s-Copt,uued
FLATS TO LET
few OF the fats for rent by
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & CO..

=
$i9-JO-4401B Goth Douglas; hat, r. and b..
81. 50-ll20 Kentucky; upper fat. r. and b.
S22.50 and S25-2 fats, 156S-70 49th aE, mr.. X,
situated Ocean boulevard. containing r.
and b. each. in first class condition.
$25-l309 Lyon st. near Post-I5ower fiat, r.
and b.: modern in every respect
SO -S30-Yerry sunny apartment fats of rooms
and bath each: Carolina apts., 57l Valencia; !;
contain every modern improvement.
S2S-S -S3O-304 Clement st. cor. 4th ay.: apart
ments Of r. and b. each; contain patent wall
beds and other modern conFeniences.
S35-2S66 Golden Gate near 1st NV; upper
fat. r. and b.; modern and up TO date.
S35-3624 Sacramento; lower fiat, q /. and b.,
Just being retinted throughout
Sf0-2S6T Clay nr. Scott; lower nat, Z r. and ID. I;
viii be put in good condition.
$45-2i33 Grove st. Cole; new, upper fat, r.
and b.. very sunny.
S5o-1677 Haight ST. near Cole: upper dat, r.
and b.. very sunny and desirable.
$55-i624 Clay Larkin: lower dat, r. and
D.: new, modern and up 70 date
ST0-i362 Page corner Central av. very sunny
middle fiat. ?. aud b.: every convenience.
SSO-2003 Broadway nr. LaGuna; upper fat, 10 r.
and b.: modern and up 10 date in every respect.
$50 and S70-2 beautiful fats in the east
side Of Franklin st. bet. Bush aud Pine; con-
tain 8 and rooms and bath each; hardwood
finish throughout.
Write or telephone for our complete printed list
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & co.
- Montgomery St Tel. Douglas Al.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
OUR HEADLINES.

For a long time The Republican
has been printing a different headline
every week, and some of the other
Idaho papers are trying to get the
habit, but singular feature about 1t
is that they seem to run out of ma
terial to use, and either use the same
one over and over or leave 1t off alto
gether.
Tt requires some thoughtfulness
and observation to have one ready
each press day. The one that appears
to have caught peoples attention the
most of any this year is the one pub
lished when so many editors were
roasting The Republican for not
agreeing with them In politics-"If
you want to escape criticism, say
nothing; do nothing; be nothing" It
has been going the rounds of local
papers like new toy among chill
dren. 1t was not original with us, but
was taken from The Philistine.
Advertisers have often asked for
the privilege of the headline space,
but we do not let It to private inter-
ests, unless 1t is also connected with
public interests, as making the an
nouncement Of something that 1t is
important the public should catch at
once.
We invite readers of the paper to
send In headlines when they have a
choice, with permission to print, with
the authors or sender's name ap-
pended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
AT THE GUINNESS FARM.

The investigation at the Guinness
Farm at LaPorte, Indiana, where so
many people have been put out of
the way for their money, it has been
determined that Mrs. Bella Guinness
the widow and owner of the farm,
met her fate and was burned in her
own house, the remains found in the
cellar having been identified by the
dentist who had done work on her
teeth and was able to positively iden-
tify the jawbone by his work.
How the house was set Attire has
not been explained, but 1t probably
came about through the jealousy of
a man named Lamphere who worked
for Mrs. Guinness and had fallen in
love with her, been rejected, injured
and prosecuted by her.
The remains of many victims have
been exhumed and some of them
identified. They came from all parts
of the country; she having conducted
matrimonial correspondence with
men in many states, and lured them
to her home to be quietly put out of
the way for their money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Reiger & Lindley VS.. +. e. Smith;
judgment for plaintiff.
Anderson Bros. Bank VS.. Thomas
G. Clegg ct al; judgment for plain
tiff.
Lucy e. Bankhead VS.. Geo. G.
Bankhead; decree of divorce granted
plaintiff.
Edith r. Thompson VS.. William F.
Thompson; decree of divorce grant
ed plaintiff.
G. Piltingsoud VS.. F. e. Smith;
continued for the term.
G.. G. Wright VS.. Johnson Lundell
Co. ct al; Judgment entered in favor
of defendant
Bert Bates ct al. vs. Utah lmple-
ment Co. ct al; judgment for plain
tiffs.
Fred j. Kiesel Co. VS. e. s. Buck;
default of defendant entered
Frank r. Foulger vs.. William
Lindsay; cause ordered submitted
upon written briefs and plaintiffs
brief to be filed before July 18th:
defendant allowed thirty days after
service of plaintiffs brief to file re-
ply.
G. G. Campbell VS.. John Buck ct
al; decree of foreclosure ordered.
Joseph Empey ct al. VS.. J. II. Car
rier, treasurer; dismissed without
prejudice at plaintiffs cost and In
junction dissolved.
s. j. Rich VS.. Thomas G. Clegg ct
al; decree of foreclosure ordered.
Sarah Riggen VS.. Fred A. Riggen;
decree of divorce granted plaintiff
Frank d. Bennett vs.. Grace M.
Bennett; decree of divorce granted
plaintiff.
Johanna Wakeman VS.. r. e.
Smith ct al; dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Emma G. Merriman VS.. Idaho
Falls; dismissed without costs and
injunction bond exonerated.
Virinda Breeding vs.. Thomas G.
Breeding; decree OF divorce granted
plaintiff.
Harry Jayne ct al. VS.. c. A. Mer-
riman; cause dismissed.
l.. M. Capps VS.. Thomas Mercan-
tile Co.; cause submitted without
argument and taken under advise
ment by the court.
l.. M. Capps vs., J. d. Morrisey;
cause submitted upon stipulation OF
facts and the testimony heretofore
introduced in the case of l.. M. Capps
VS.. Thomas Mercantile Co. and taken
under advisement by the court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
FAIR ASSOCIATION REORGANIZ-
ED.

The South Eastern Idaho Fair AS
sociation has been reorganized dur
ing the winter and about $4,000
worth of stock sold.
A meeting was held and new
board of directors were elected and
committees appointed to act during
the ensuing year.
The minutes of the meeting of
March 30th were read and approved.
The report of the sale of stock since
April 18th, 1908, together with the
disbursements therefrom to date,
read and ordered approved.
1t was moved and seconded that
Messrs. Scott, DeKay, Kinney. Ro-
bethan, Parkinson, Johnston, Duck
worth and Gagon be nominated as
the board of directors for the season
1908. This motion was carried.
The directors met Monday eve
ming in the Office of the secretary
with all present but DeKay.
Jas. Duckworth was elected pres
ident, George Gagon, vice president
and T. E. Christy, treasurer.
Messrs. Robethan, Kinney and
Parkinson were elected as the exec
utive committee. Messrs. DeKay,
Scott, and Price as race committee;
Messrs. Gagon, Christy and Kinney
as printing committee and to revise
the premium list; Messrs. John G.
Brown and E. w. Rowles as solicit
ing committee for special premiums;
Messrs. Kinney, Scott and the secre-
tary as a committee on amusements
and the treasurer as finance commit
tee.
Mrs. Julia A. Bennett was appoint
ed superintendent of Exhibition
Hall with power to appoint superin-
tendents of Division tx" to >"S' in
elusive.
e. M Kennedy, uperintendent of
horses; Henry Dunn of cattle; John
Bitton of sheep; VIM. Plant OF
swine; G.. Malm of poultry; J. H.
Merrill of dairy-apiary; F. G. Park
inson of farm and garden; d. G.
Fisher of fruit, were appointed.
The next fair will be held Septem-
ber %, 23, "a, and 25th.
Bills were allowed and the meet
ing adjourned until Monday eve
ming, May 25th at o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22

reader who wishes to seek location
where such vast sums of money are
being spent just on developing the
natural resources of a small section
of new state, the Journal would
suggest to him to get in here and
share in the prosperity this must
bring with it. For the initial cost on
these great enterprises Is but small
per cent of the entire amount of
wealth that will be brought to our
doors by the magic of irrigation.
Power Possibilities.
Regarding the power possibilities
reference must again be made to the
formation of the upper sources of the
Snake river. After the two chief
branches of the Snake river unite
they flow like a we'll behaved river
between low We'll moulded banks
most Of the way until they reach the
spot where the great Miner dam is
erecetd. Here In times past great
rent has been made in the earth.
1t is perhaps mile wide on an av-
erage, eight or ten hundred feet deep
and a hundred or more miles long.
It's walls are as perpendicular as the
wall of house and the river flows at
the bottom of this great canyon.
~ -
power plant could be installed. The
Dry Creek falls 70 feet high; the
Twin Falls, It's feet high; the great
Shoshone falls, 210 feet high; the
Anger falls, the upper and the lower
Salmon falls, the Thousand Springs,
the Black Canyon and dozens of 9TH
er similar places furnish ideal pow
er sites.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
HOUSE PASSES THE DRY FARM
BILL.

Washington, May 13.-After a
brief debate the house yesterday
passed the Mondell dry farm bill, per-
mitting homesteading of not to ex-
ceed 800 acres Or non-irrigable, non
mineral and non-timbered public
lands. The bill was in charge of
Chairman Mondell of the public lands
committee, who made the principal
speech in its support Other western
members advocated its passage, in
Guiding Bonynge of Colorado.
To facilitate the ultimate passage
of the dry farm bill the house COM
mittee retained the title of the
Smoot bill which passed the senate
some time ago, but substituted the
provisions of the Mondell bill for
those of the bill adopted by the sem
ate. Because Of this change the bill
will be sent to conference for final
adjustment. AS it passed the house
it requires residence upon the land
and also requires proof that an
eighth of the entry was cultivated
the second year and one-fourth the
third year and thereafter up to the
time of making final proof. The sec
ond Smoot bill, waving the residence
requirement where there is not suffi-
cient water on the land for domes-
tic purposes, was eliminated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Alumni Banquet.

TheAlumni association will give g
banquet at The Cottage Hotel Satur.
day evening at nine, O'clock Frank
Farmer will act as toastmaster. The
first is absent members, responded
to by Miss Susie Biethan. Reminis.
cences, Laura Gaumer.
The Ladies, VIM. Kinney.
The Pioneers, Richard Stevens.
The Past, Dora Bond.
The Present, Goldy Trego.
The Future, Ellen Taylor.
B. Fl. s. of '12, Prof. Fred Deming
The Patrons, Miss Edna Gillespie
The Alumni Association, Prof. j
r. McComb.
The Blackfoot High School, Prof
Chas> Johnson.
The Day We Celebrate, W. Orr
Chapman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Back Again.

A. B. Collins, the gentleman who
installed our linotype machine last
September, spent the day here on
Tuesday to visit the printing frater-
nifty and to examine the machine to
make sure that everything is work.
ing as 1t should. He found it work.
ing as fine as fiddle, and wanted to
know all about our school of jour
nalism that puts so much local news
into the paper.
We asked him what kind of street
car service they have in San Fran
cisco since they got done with the
strike, and he replied that 1t is very
much improved. They shipped in
men from other places to keep up
the work, and after the union strik-
ers were thoroughly sick and beaten,
a great number of them were put
to work again on the same terms
they worked under before the strike,
the only difference being that the
men are more accommodating with
the public than they were before;
the example having been set by the
men they shipped in during the
strike.
Mr.. Collins says that between the
grafters of San Francisco and the
tyranny of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, they have had a pretty hard
time, and people in the humber
walks of life have been initiating the
example of grafters until 1t became
almost unbearable. Breaking the
street car strike was one source of re-
lief, and there are other combinations
yet to be broken
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Prof. McComb Goes to DesMonics

Prof. McComb, superintendent Of
the city schools will leave with his
family for DesMoines, Iowa, as soon
as school is closed. His father is
very feeble and may not survive the
summer, and on this account he will
return to DesMoines for the summer.
The board has reelected him for an
other year in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
STATE NEWS.

The druggists of Idaho in their
meeting at Boise this week passed
resolution against selling liquor ex-
cspt for medicinal purposes.
The Union Pacific Railroad has
completed cutoff just west of Oma-
ha, IL miles long that reduces the
distance nine miles. The cutoff cost
about 5000 mile, and has been
in course OF construction for four
years. It was commenced In 1863.
but after a years work 1t was ban
doned. There we're some very deep
cuts, and one fill hundred feet deep
and q mile long. Now It Ia ready
for use after "A years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-22
Prof. johnson Returns.

Prof. Chas. Johnson, who has been
superintendent of the city schools
at Wardner, Idaho, for the past two
years, Is back on his suburban farm
mile west Of town, and will spend
his vacation there. Mrs. Johnson
and the boys have been on the farm
for several weeks. and their daugh-
ter, Beryl. is still at the University
at Moscow.
Mr.. Johnson reports that he has
had a very pleasant and successful
shool year, and has been reelected for
next year at an advane In salary.
Miss Madge vanderburg, who went
from here, has also been reelected to
fiji her position another year at a
salary Of 800 a month.