davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
LEGAL INFORMATION


~~~~S~S~~N>N%N~~N~~
The Louisiana Code provides that If
a donee has attempted to take the life
of the donor, or if he has been guilty
toward him of cruel treatment, crimes
or grievous injuries, the gift will be
considered revoked. In Grandchamp
V. Administrator of Succession of
Bills, 40 Southern Reporter, 99S, 1t
appeared that Bills had conveyed
property to his wife, who later had re-
conveyed it to him. The conjugal as
sociation seems to have been stormy,
concluding in the assassination by
Bills of his wife while she was fleeing
from his house and his suicide on the
same night. The wife's heirs contend
ed that ingratitude sufficient to annul
the reconveyance by the wife had been
demonstrated by the husband. The
Louisiana Supreme Court held that the
death of the donee extinguished the
action, because the revocation is a
penalty which can be pronounced only
against the guilty. Even when the
donee dies Immediately upon the COM
mission Of the offense, this rule ap-
plies. The law having made no ex-
ception, the courts can make none. 1t
was not intended to visit the sins Of
the donee upon the heirs at law.
To the merciless broadsides Of I'M
constitutionality, the Federal Employ
ers' Liability Act, created to decrease
the number Of railroad fatalities, sue
cumbed in Hoxie v. New York, N. H. &
H. r. Co., 70 Atlantic Reporter, 754.
The Connecticut Supreme Court of
Errors criticised as impolitic and VIC
lative of the long-accepted common law
the provision allowing employees to re-
cover for injuries received through the
negligence of fellow servants. The
prohibition against railroads exempt
ing themselves from liability for neg
ligence by contract with their en-
ployes was deemed violative of the
fifth amendment of the Federal Con.
stitution, prohibiting the deprivation
Of liberty and property without due
process of law, in that 1t denied the
parties the right to contract. Arbi.
trarily making railroads while en-.
gagged in interstate commerce liable
to employees fer injuries was consid
cred invalid, except as regulation OF
interstate commerce, 1t not being SUN
cient that It remotely affected such
commerce II that result was secured
by invading the settled limits of the
sovereignty of the States as to their
own internal police. The section pro
viding for the distribution of the fund
recovered in an action for death was
assailed thus: If the damages recov
cradle are to be treated as represent
ing the estate left by the decedent, II
is for the State Of his domicile to reg
ulate the distribution thereof, and, Il
the damages are treated as fund ere
ated by the act, Congress may mo-
bring into existence new duty o.
executors or administrators to collec
and a new duty Of masters to pay
what the decedent never owned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
HIS WHISPERS CAUGHT IN DOOR
Seattle Chambermaid, Surprised, Opens
Door to Ascertain What It Means.

Seattle Chamberma1d, Surprised, opens
Door to Ascertain What 1t Means.
AS Katie Merrill, who handles the
linen on the top floor of the Hotel Seat
tie, was tripping down a hallway in
that hostelry the other day she saw
apparently hanging from door knob
what looked like woman's switch. 1t
was gray and fully 20 inches long.
"Mercy," quoth Katie, "What Pc
cuIiar place for switch"
Then Katie looked close and discov-
cred that the hirsute bunch was held
fast in the door jamb. With pass
key she opened the door. Morris
steigers, a guest from Salt Lake top,
Med backward, his 28-inch growth OF
whiskers free.
steigers, while writing letter, felt
q draft and went to the door to close
it. A gust waited his whiskers out
ward and they were caught when the
door slammed. 1t was catchlock, and
steigers was held prisoner for an
bour because of the mechanism of lock
was new to him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
MExIco's RICHEST MAN.
HIS Cattle Literally Upon "a Thou
sand Hills.

HIS Cattle Literally Upon a Thou
sand Hills.
General Luis Terrazas is Mexico's
wealthiest man. General Terrazas 10
70 years old, the same age as Presi-
dent Diaz. The lives of both men
have been full Of stirring adventure.
It was in reward for daring military
service that General Terrazas obtained
from the government large gifts OF
land which placed him upon the road
to the great fortune which he now pos
gesses.
1t is conservatively estimated That
General Terrazas is worth not less
than 5000, 100000. His property hold
ings are chiefly in the state OF chi.
huahua, but he also has large invest
ments in other parts Of the republic:
General Terrazas is the greatest
land and live stock baron in the world,
it Is said. He owns fifteen ranches
in the state of Chihuahua. The
ranches embrace an aggregate area o.
more than five million acres. For
many years special attention has been.
given to raising horses upon these.
ranches. More than five million head
of horses are grazing upon the Aer~
razas land.
The mule supply for most Of Mex
leo comes from the Terrazas ranches
These animals now number more than
one million head and are scattered
over the different properties. General
Terrazas' cattle holdings number more
than one million head. Several hum
dren thousand head of goats and sheep
Craze upon this land. 1t is said that
the choicest grass lands in northern
Mexico are embraced in the Terrazas
estate. Streams of running water pass
through them, and the grass grows lux
uriantly the greater part OF the year.
Some idea of the vastness of these
landed possessions may be had when
1t is known that more than ten thou
sand men are kept constantly looking
after the live stock. The services Of
one thousand men are required to
ride the fences" 1t is the duty OF
these fence riders to see that the
wires are kept intact, so that the ave
stock cannot escape from the pastures.
Many thousand miles Of wire were
used in constructing the boundary
fences. More than a score of towns
some Of them of considerable size, are
upon the ranches.-Kansas City star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
A DISREsPECTFUL ANIMAL.


Miss Caroline and Miss Matilda
Bargle lived in an old-fashioned house
with leal-to shed, the roof of which
ran nearly to the ground. Returning
from church one day, they noticed on
approaching their dwelling that the
churchgoers ahead of them paused in
passing, and gazed upward with in
terest and mirth. A moment later they
saw why. Their neighbours billy-goai
had escaped, mounted the leansto tc
the ridge-pole OF the kitchen roof, and
with ole end of a aaring circus poster
streaming banner-liRe from his jaws,
stood outlined boldly against the sky
chamois on a mountain peak, calmly
contemplating the sabbath procession
Miss Matilda laughed. Miss Caro-
line did not.
The abominable beast!" she gasped
deeply scandalized. Il never saw any
thing $3.50 disrespectful!"
The goat is indeed disrespectful
animal, He is no respecter either OF
property or person, as many an indi
vidual held in honor by mankind has.
ruefully discovered. Admiral Evans
has related with pride. as worthy
achievement, his triumph in his earlier
days over a refractory goat on ship
board, which refused to yield the milk
required for a sick man.
After it had bafiled everybody whose
proper task it was to secure the milk,
the captain sent for Evans, and direct,
ed him to go and get It,
Evans respectfully intimated that he
had not supposed milking goats To-
be part of the duty of a navigating
officer" but the captain thereupon ask.
ed 1t as a favor, and he undertook the
task.
With little warm water, much per
suasion, some firmness, and recolleo
ton of the ways of certain "darkies"
with misbehaving cows, he succeeded,
and was numerically chaffed by his
comrades on his success. Indeed, he
was far from happy in 1t until he had
| taught his method to a marine,and was
assured that he would not have to
keep on milking for the rest Of the
voyage.
He was more fortunate than another
distinguished man, Horace Greeley,
who was conspicuous failure as a
mixer OF goats, although he was bred
to the farm and Evans to the sea.
When, In accordance with Mrs. Gree.
ley's theories of diet, goats milk was
desired for their little son, they at
tempted to keep goat IN their New
York premises, and Mr.. Greeley under.
took to milk It, His ignominious tus'
sizes with the creature became a source
of delighted mirth to his neighbors,
One saw from his rear windows the
complete overthrow of the great editor
in his back yard. while the goat re
manned VIGOROUSLY chewing the latest
edition Of the Tribune, which had fall
en- from Mr. Greeley's pocket in the
contest. He relates that he called
down to him, gleefully:
well, Mr.. Greeley, nanny, there
hasn't much respect for editors!"
Sitting on his hat, and with one foot
in an overturned barrel, Mr.. Greeley
in his high, squeaky voice, called back;
"No matter, no matter! The man II
nothing and the opinions everything
You see she appreciates the Tribune!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
Available Grain Supplies.
0r Cook in Scotland.

DIR. Cook, it is reported, is in scotland ~
nrenaring for his trip to Etah, whence
he plans to bring back ms Ie'O on5 his
his discovery of the north pole ana I nls
i ms that are cached there de
. nIoo intends to bring back the two
F ElGJ who accompanied him to tine
pole. DR.. Cooks objective pom. ,a " nUd
he shall have recovered his RECORDS anu
i inc 1 says the New York Amer err
. , will be Copenhagen. There ne wiz WI!
U@n, his completed proofs of his DIS
covery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
Left No Traces.

Mr.. Smith ordered chicken broth at
the Fatted cafe and after testing It
he caleld the waiter and said: 'Will
you kindly tell me how you make this
chicken soup?"
"Jes' take de boilin' hot watah and
run de chicken fru, mistah."
well, Rastus, I think this chicken
must have had its rubbers on."-Bos-
ton Courier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
Preparatory.

Redd-Ths college men viii soon
begin preparations for next seasons
football"
Greene-why, they don't play foot
ball until the fall.
Il know it; but they must begin to
let their hair grow pretty soon."-Yonr
korS Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
rmneror,s Hand Healing.

Berlin, May 31.-The abscess on the
emneror IS hand is taking a normal
course since it was laneed, and accord
inc to the court surgeon, the emperor
suffers no pain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
ciFord Pinchot Home Again.

Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester
Of the United States, who has been on
visit to Europe, has returned to the
United States. Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and her children were returning passen-
r,ars also
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
ADMITS HE TOOK BR1BE OF $4,000
Member of Illinois Legislature Says
the Money Game From the
Democrats.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 2s.--Bursting
like a bomb within a few hours after
United States Senator Lorimer s speech
at Washington, State Senator John
Broderick, a leading Chicago Democrat,
was indicted on a bribery charge by
the grand jury here today. Broderick IS
indictment was the direct result of a
confession made to the grand jury by
State Senator D. W. Holstlaw of Iuka,
ILL.,, who said Broderick paid him $4,000
to vote for Lorimer for senator. A
capias was at once ordered for Brod-
erick and bench warrant issued for his
arrest.
The unexpected turn in the Lorimer
scandal was an offshoot of State Attor-
ney Burke s investigation of alleged
graft in the legislature furniture deal.
Senator Holstlaw had been indicted on
perjury charge in connection with
the furniture contract, and upon the
advice of his lawyers, when offered i'm
munity, agreed to make a confession.
Then he told the grand jury that he
had received $4,000 for his vote for
Lorimer, $500 as his share of legisla-
tive "jackpot, +" and promise of $500
as his share of the statehouse furniture
deal.
Senator Holstlaw's confession regard
ing the furniture deal was corroborated
before the grand jury by Otto FREEZER
who, as agent for the Ford-JohnsOn
Furniture company of Chicago, obtained
the furniture contract.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03

Occasionally a man has conceit 30
well developed he is convinced hiS
tseth ache harder than anyone elss'A
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
AFFAIRSINCONGRESS'
PLANS FOR REST OF SESSION
ARE UNDECIDED.
Railroad Bill Is in Complicated State
Owing to Merger Clause offered by
Brown-Few Republican Senators
Think That Statehood Bill Can
Be Agreed Upon.

Washington.-The plans of republican
leaders in congress have gone awry so
many times that they are chary of an
nouncing any program for the rest of
the session or of specializing on how
long that period is likely to be.
The situation in the senate on the
railroad bill is complicated by the intro,
duction of an amendment relating to
mergers of railroads which was offered
by Senator Brown of Nebraska, Just
before adjournment Friday. The provi-
sion contains all the prohibitive fea-
lures of the original section ~, and
none of the advantages for the railroads
contained in the section stricken out.
The senators in charge Of the bill do not
want the Brown amendment, but it may
be difficult for them to defeat it, 1t is
not unlikely that the leaders will have
to make further concessions to the in
surgents.
There is contest between advocates
of statehood and conservation measures
as to what class of legislation shall next
be considered. The supporters of the
public land withdrawal bill will not give
way to the statehood measure without
| a fight.
Statehood Bill.
Few republican senators are anxious
| to put the statehood bill through at the
present session. They think the diff
culties between senate and, house bills
are irreconcilable, and that it would be
a waste of time to send the measures tC
conference. About the only supporters
in the senate of immediate statehood
are on the democratic side, and they
want the house bill passed, as that
New Mexico in time for fall elections
and they think it would mean four add
tional democratic senators.
The senate bill, favored by republican
senators, would merely authorize the ter
ritories to take the preliminary step
and would make it possible for them t,
be admitted to the Union only afte
congress had approved their propose'
constitutions.
Insurgent senators are waiting for tn
sundry civil bill to offer an amendmen
for the establishment of a tariff commits
sion which would report directly to con
gress.
River and Harbor Bill.
The river and harbor bill is still i
conference. Some members are begin
ming to wonder if that "pork barrel
measure is not being used to hold mem
bers in line for the presidents pre-
gram.
Even if the postal savings bank bill
should pass the house and successful
emerge from conference, it is believed
would be long time before any posta
banks could be established.
The sundry civil bill does not contai
an appropriation to put the postal bank
in operation, and some of the house leaG
ers are responsible for a report that thi
legislation will be ignored in the def
cheney bill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03

It occurs to every husband OCCASION
ally that his usefulness as a citizen is
measured, in certain degrees, by the
quantity Of kin he cares for.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
Two Confessions.

The two confessions regarding the
furniture contract resulted in two adj
ditional indictments on conspiracy
charges. These were State Senator s.
c. Pemberton, republican, of Oakland,
and Representative Joseph s. Clark
democrat, of Vandalia.
Capiases and bench warrants were
issued Immediately for Senator Penn.
berton and Representative Clark on the
conspiracy charges in connection with
the furniture deal. Although an indict
ment charging conspiracy was returned
against Senator Holstlaw, it was imme
diately nullifed and immunity fol
Holstlaw was ordered by Judge james
A. Creighton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tons, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-03

DON'T stare back, but side-steP 'H'
min that stares you in the face
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
10y
LdsA Grewsom mo Masco.

Herr Siedfrhduser. ihe sculptor. "a,
the INSTANCE or rhe Geneva director OF
police took a > plaster imprint OF the
race OF Luccheni, the murderer of the
Empfessa dstzsAsth. after his suicide.
ana Portion OF the murderer's hair
was found to have adhered TO the plas.
ter. The hair camedhto the possession
OF some youngsHOnaen in Geneva in a
mysterious mannqr, and large sums OF
tnoney9hsre been offered for it. II is
believes ON, Switzerland that muir.
derer " hAdr brings luck One young
woman took @.hsi. l'luck" to "A teweIer
and had Il plsesd i'd a golden locket'~
i-ondonfS tansard,p
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
Continued from Page ons)

beginning Of the New Year. Col
Tferney and Col. Chiffon have already
arranged for the establishment OF
headquarters from which to conduct
their campaign and Col. McGraw is
expected here within few days.
me names OF several delegates.
Septimus Hall, OF Wetzel; Warren
Hayes;;'of t'ssAeun;~ w. w. Msrcum, OF
Serea2s and G. Nj. Wetzel, of Jeffer-
~ -. ss-sr2sss. =
son. haye been mentioned in connec.
ton WIN thsspeakership, while there
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
INTEREST CENTERS LARGELY IN
UNITED STATES SENATORsH|P

are two active candidates for tue
Clerkship in J. Shirley Ross, OF Char.
lesion. and NJ. NJ. Nicely. OF Fairmout.
In the Senate. two Democrats, Seua,
tor Kidd and Senator Woods. and two
Republicans, Senator Hatfield and
Senator Switzerland. have been con.
sidered as probabilities for the pres,.
dency o fthat body. f. IL. Morton. OF
Webster Springs, would be the Demo,
cratic clerk of the Senate, and John
T. Harris. of Parkersburg, would serye
In a similar position for the Repnb
licans.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

W W. Mosley, OF Lyuchburg. broth.
<os the late John u. MosIey is in
me city looking after his b .rotheTa
state. ''
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
oecEmBeR 90 IN HISTORY

|. n. -e"oen' - tN Ftto ohV
b. lS1satiGSTfle French gained a victory
fossTS9 lhsi Germans at the battle OF
fMufhsInsep, a,
l .IffSA'4h1helt town Of Grave, consider.
/ ed az anastsuplece of fortificatio0 sur.
rshde fedto che French, uned PIchegru
after a blockade of two months.
b as0ArTEnglish ships captured a
Spantsha,pessel with 5000. O0G and a
fxalna.hle cargo of indigo. "a
tss]ss4EPr1ssia decided 10 open its
Icoasting trade to England
1sS0-John b. Floyd, secretary OF
War. resigned.
1SS2-The Confederates at yicks.
ubrg attacked General Sherman with
their whole force and droe him back
TO the first lines Of defense.
1S6f-Hood's army crossed the Ten.
nessee river, thus ending the 1enfiea.
see campaign.
ls6s-Mosby Clark. an nd nc~o.
lutionary soldier. died at Richmond,
Va. tthe age of l2l yeras.
lS74-Alfonso XII proclaimed. King
OF Spain.
lS77-The President and Mrs. HAYES
celebrated their silver wedding amt.
versary in the White House. ., ~
lSS4-Earthquake shocks experience.
ed in Austria, Spain and other por.
ions OF Europe. ruin
TlaO4-Lord Roberts shocked Eng
audsby declaring British army unfit
to Engage in war with any modern
power; points out deficiencies and
Ftells what army needs.
lsOs-F1ocd OF messages from the
Powers Offering sympathy to Italy's
Tctims q NeGsina disaster
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
NOTICE.

Tie NNtfpcos' Under riieFS AReo,S
has nfSed tie Offices iron the Tboru
ton budding to the Flat TOO Nadooel
RANK building, corner VI R1taeu
street. and Princeton svsnGe. Ia the
roon7 Formerly occupied by Attorney
" IlIEasIey.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
MEARD ON
1~ss.s3THEg..~eS
tSTREETS

Miss Bessie, Anderson left this morn
Ing for Bramwell. :,
Attorney r.. b. Lee was in Prince
ton to1.sY on. business. >f''-.,
4,
John K. Ball of Princeton wars in
Inc city last night.
s.aiss Hoss OF Pearisburs, Va. Is
visiting friends in the city.
j. II. Harmon OF Tazeweli il among
he business visitors In town today.
Miss liaaelmary STROLLER OF Toledo.
Ohio y visiting Miss Alva Ritz.
~,~#
f.. y. Jobr OF Dante. Va. passed
through the city today from visit
to Roanoke.
Miss Willie Gardner will leave for
Pocahontss to spend few days with
friends.
Miss Geneyieye Prince lett ms
morning 10 spend two weeks With
friends ct BeekIey. "a
Mr '+@x- -
Otis +. st. Clak returned Yesterday
AFTER spending several days at his
home Ii TazeYell. va.
zp@ ~
Thomas s. Fasrep. general manag.
ef OF the Pocahootss Coke comDanr
is in the city today on business.
II. d. Crimsley OF t'hmsIey d CON.
pany returned th.s' morning from
nu1tingto1..
=
, MAAea Fvrn and Yorost ffudso1 "a
Norfois are visiting sltec, Niece
Aks's 90 Ts3oweu strect.
Ray Sanders win leave this aitey.
noon for Dante. Va. ate, havinp
spent the holidays with parents.
3. 'P Curtis. who bag been I'm $,
LykeB hospital for the past week
with a slight attack or pneumona Il
now out IT(
Everett Hawley. pharmist at no
White Pharmacy will leave totoorreW
for his home at Cbristlansburz. Va,
to spend few days.
". W. Mosley, OF fyuchburg broth.
~ the late John u. MosIey IS IN
ne city looking after his b rotbeTa
state. '''
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Darst after socnd
pg q few days with Mrs. parsrs
fthes }. VI. Hummer. reformed TO
thelf' home this mornIng 1T Dante.
Va.
Miss ROetbe OF Psrkersburg arrived
IN the city last night and will he the
guest of Mr.. and Mra. G. o. Stablmap
lnf Ha la,fgb
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Everett Hawley. phormist st no
white Pharmacy will leave totoofoW
Tor his home 1T Christisnsbnrg. Va.
to spend few days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
TAX NOTICE.

Have 700 paid yopr ci,, taA,ao 7.
not Y would be well 10 do 30 before
January first, az 10 per cent wtlSbs
added to tickets on,that date. "a
L. A. HOOPER. Treass
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
NOTICE TO hAsoHa

TTfre will be a special communica.
tomb blueneld Lodge No. So Fri.
day plight at 1880. Visiting brethren
inVfsd to attend Work 10 8rd de.
gren
x. ID. PAYNE, w. NJ
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Ihrht means prosperity. Don't con
s'fsr yourself thrifty until you Lave
sqeuded The Grand Leaders Coin,
OF Of Business Sale. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

S. 81. wrish. lef, this morning for
fsrsneht Liek, Ind. where he Will
spend a. few weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Fhe Grand Leaders Going Out OF
1fslness Sale is unquestfonably til
rsain Event Of the season. Can y52Hi
afOfd 20 miss h? ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

! Tbs Grand Leader OOing Out q
i'osfnees saIe- contemplate tho mn
iorce OF this event ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29

Eliminate all element of chance BY
nsurins with e. n. Easiey, Insurance.
Agency. 7Fl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-29
Concord State
Normal School

ATHENS, w. VA.
/ he strongest school in
the southern part Of the
State. Tbs next morning
after the fire evsry teacher
and studsnt was up and at
work. Everything is now
going the same as usual.
We believe in hard work
and hard study. Every
young person mus get his
own education. No one can
give ii to him. Here is the
place to sst Ii. We have
ans Of the strongest tacul-
hiss in the Stats. Be sure
and be on hand uesday
morning, January 3rd,
1911. =
G. l.. 6EMlS, Principal