davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for To-day.

For New England: Fair in south.
local showers in north portion Tues
day; Wednesday fair; warmer in in
terror of north portion; moderate south
to west winds.
Predictions from the New York He--
aid; On Tuesday Fair and slightly
warmer weather will prevail, with light
variable winds and probably local rains
in the lake region, and on Wednesday
partly cloudy weather, with slight tenn
perature changes and local rains on
the northern districts.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their Bar.
a. SO 1886
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR
THE GREENEvILLE SCHOOL
Francis P. Mcnamara Has Been SUI
pervisine Principal for Three Years

Francis P. Mcnamara, who has been
chosen to succeed Clifton H. Hihsnn
as principal of the Greeneville schools,
is Doreester man, who was gradu-
ated from the Worcester schools and
also Holy Cross college. He took a
post graduate course at Clark uni
yersity, specializing in psychology un-
der DIR. G. Stanley Hall. and in edu-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Work VIII Soon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. and You'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach. liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system Try
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Charter and
daughter Violet of Merchants avenue
spent Sunday with relatives in Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
FoIey,s Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and con-
troll the kidney and bladder action and
is healing. Strengthening and bracing.
At Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

ISIS Aurore Fregeau of Providence
street left on Monday for Canada
where she is planning to remain for
some time. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Miss Alice Murray left on Monday
for Skowhegan, Me-. where she will
make her home with her parents, who
went, there some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Fred Stone and Miss Elsie Grunert
were at the drawbridge Sunday and
Mr. Stone engaged the grounds for the
picnicl and clambake which the Pr
nochls1 club is planning to hold on
July ZIP. This is n annual affair AMI
10 anticipated with great pleasure by
the members'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Carpet Department

At 21c-Opaquc Window Shades. com
p1ete with fixtures and ready -
hang, value 25c.
At 59c-RufIed and Fiat Muslin Cur
tains-also Colored Cross-sfrSrr
Curtains-value VI to ssc pair
At o5c-Ruffied Muslin Curtains with
tambour figures. value s1-2s n
pair.
At 4ee-Best quality Printed Limo
1eun-at 4ec a square yard. reg
ular price Soc.
SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS or
RUGS IN ALL SIZES DURING
THE COTTAGE SALE.
At e5c-Hammocks. regular price
s11o.
At $1-3e-Hammocks, regular prizes
$3.50.
At S5.75-Couch Hammocks. comp1efs
with cushion, ropes, etc. value
$3.50.
SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF
PORCH SCREENS IN ALL SIZES
DURING THE COTTAGE SALE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
QnEEWCbtEIE NGVbos
Lionel Either and John Potter Return
from Maire-Notss.

Lionel Either of Central avenue and
John Potter of Glasgo arrived home
Sunday evening from a trip by auto
mobile through Maine and New Hamp-
shire, where they visited many places
of interest. They were govsn eleven
days and covered 1900 miles. Mr.
Either gives a glowing account of the
trip and says he had a most enjoyable
time.
Notes.
William Henderson was a visitor in
Plainfield Sunday.
John A. Milan of New Haven visited
local friends on Monday.
Simon Solomon is enjoying a two
weeks vacation in New York.
Miss Mary Solomon is spending n
month with relatives in Concord, n. f.
Patrick Downey of Fishers Island
spent Sunday at his home in Greene
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saul of New
York city are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs M. J. Solomon of Fifth street
Miss Julia Galligan entertained her
young friends, at party Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on North Main
street in honor of her fifth birthday.
Games were played and refrc -hments
were served making the occasion a
pleasant one for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

HoylS and Ada Tremayne are spend
ing the week in New Bedford and Fall
River.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

William Kendall of Nerwich avenue
is out after being confined to his home
for the past week by sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

George Fregeau has left the employ
of J. c. Marsan and leaves soon for
his home in St. Paul. Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone are
spending a few days in Fall river at
tending the celebration of the Tooth
ami &erSars of the Introduction of the
cotton industry in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Nntes

Peter Blanchard of Willimantic was
a visitor in town recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reeheville haze
moved from the Riverside road Il
Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
BORN

CROWELL-In Norwich, June 1S, 4
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
CrowelI.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Miss Rosie Labsrre and Amelia
Benoit were recent visitors in Jewett
City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon and
family have moved from the Pion block
on Dion street to Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Fine Millinery

A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING
We offer an unrestrictsSt
choice of our entire sto-skl
of Fine Dress Hsts-Frenchl 10 III In
Hats, Gage Hats and Pst-Kl iii
tern Hats former priceztm 1 s0U
$1,000 TO sf6.50-sll now at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saul of New
York city are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Solomon of Fifth street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

ffF6IftSt p1s fUNcst III.
Comparisons,
Predictions for Monday; Fair mod
crate west winds.
Mondays weather. AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Six hours after high water Il il low
tide. which II foliowed by Acod tida
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Porteouslmitc|ls'
COMPANY
Women S &C.
Hosiery at s.

Here is splendid opportunity
provide supply of Summer Hrs<-
600 pairs of Womeo's cspufns fsts
cent imported Lace Hosiery vii 81
at 39c pair. The sssertrert c>r-
prises-bIack lace Isle, black lace 81,
Isle, tan and white lace tssss-rsg-
resenting the entire surplus stssk 81
large importer. On sale besiasfsa
Today
at $50 q Pair.
Women who appreciate fhs sppDv-
tunity to secure fine Hosiery ~ . 49,
stsntiai saving will Isy IN . svpusr
at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
The Sale Of
Cottage Furnishings
And Household
Needs

II will continue sit this ~ssk su<fD
Saturday night. This Sale MEANS -
average reduction Of 20 PER cent. On
Kitchenware. Window serssns. OIL
Stoves, sheetinss, Pillow Cases, led
Spreads, Rugs. Hsmmocks. Curtains,
Etc. These few sample itenrss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13


'
---- s-
= ~
'- - ~
49, -
- @ = Il -
Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13
sTcr THAT EVAPORATION
"a THE WHEAT FIELD


New s. ets rue - yrsgeFe f9r :
1s3fr yss1 u vzsa- e 1914 TIE
gls1 80 = cste~=-s1 raiery y
~ zraeazt q s1,ssrs-s t1zt tts Saezs
gsDper esz kseS stsss1 81 his ao
a.1 - 4z1zssvg - tss izzs etfse-z
IA f.-r - =s-s a. ~ FztzszlL
Were w3ezf Is 70 folow ~aszt
og aa9z1eg gran tss iz5crtazt izzzse
siats w1gk Ii 10 e4slk eTarcrasaoz
froz IT, ne
a stn151e fssaa 1sft Ezrcucs1 after
fas gva1a Aza been cgt raE lose ezEA
wesk, froza eVzy1zstloz. e1oist1re
e-4zi 70 o1e lrcA d rzinfzM Plgw-
- gsogn1 seft hose and r0r azsr0Hs1
" DzAkea hzs sost 4. "a hoErz. 11T-
~ ~ waz1y weztses, nlolzt1rs eszzl
% ne s1ek q rziafzlL
czreszl ezDeriEsnfs hare E1Own
fhzt o1e laeh of rainfall passing
tar1ggA fke plants "a sufficient for
tie gro1scslon os raree 70 fire bEah-
sls a. .heat Encer ordinary Eum-
raer cgndiflons rhla zmount d raoas-
t1re nay Be loet ID 4 single week
and even n a holrs b hot wtnds
w5eTe ne evaporation Is rot checked.
Last snmmeg many wheat growers
soliowes tne hinder xlth disc hzT-
row. driving close 70 the binder n
re sDzee between the machine and
re last row Of bundles. ia thls way
4 soil nanlch, that checked evaporz-
ton. vas mzde within few minutes
after TIE grain wzs cut Farmers
short of teams waited until the grain
was cut ard theH dIsksd the ground
sronnd the shocks or IN the stuDDie
foicwing . header.
Tnfa treatment Of The soii helpE in
two wsys: + stoDs evaporation and Il
secsres favorable condition for DloT-
ing later IN the sezson.
Freshly Dlowed ground left loose,
Ioses moisture rapidly in hot weash-
er. Harrowing and packing immedi-
ately after Dl0wing prevents much 81
fhis loss.
Harrow attachments are made 10 fit
fhe Dlow. These puiverize the sur-
face of the freshly turned furrow. max
Ing = soii Hnleh thzt checks the crap
grafton a. soon a. the ground is turn
ed These attachments are very e.
fectlye.
Al extra horse may be driven be.
side the team that Is plowing. this
horse drawing one section Of 2 har-
row. With such an arrangement the
freshly p1owed ground Is narrowed
Two Or three times.
I The team may Be unhitched from
the Dlow before quitting tine at noon
and At night and the freshly plowed
lap narrowed
Use the most practical method and
cheek that evaporation
II. n COTTRELL.
Agricultural Commissioner Rock Isl
and Lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

Gree1lz1d. Wifb lts iey x1ountatrz. is
rery exclusive. ards fsr fran inviting
visitors. T. eTe1 ll1kss i ineg1ve1-ell-
fer to1rists 70 and % tts iittis blr u
occzs.0naliy s-een Lard thar surrounds
lfs great he1r1 n TerTeT1zal re- Per
mission must BE- tad fEsm Denmarz-
Deumark IS. Indeed. very careful and
conservative Ga the r1aaa eerepr q
Greenland arairs The trade there is
mcnorolized by the stare. End only
g0Ter1nezt vessels are welcomed ro
GreenIand waters Iais s. 70 protect
tie Craenlznders sysaa- rupul0ls
merlaDts- Tie state also fzes both
Tie Driee they staa 1ay for food and
be price they shall SCI er
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

Tbey we're discussing theIF husbands.
neither n whom was distinguished Tor
bis donesfieity
Ny husband amuses me. said the
hostess. -by the excuses be has Tor
being detained downtown of evenings
Sometimes can almost hear his brain
working out an excuse as be tipt0es
cp the stairs
-My husbane.~ said the caller. Is
different He Is very systematic
nan. y0u know. and some time ago BE-
xr0fe out = list of various excuses
and numbered them Now. when BE-
comes 20 he just calls ~ fbe stairs.
40 8. or No % or whatever the
zunber may be"-Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13
cs,cseOs ssss FOURTH


A 80 ~ sss 'z''N y
A'sD go ~ Ss s@-D M .-'f
M 1s''4 DI - As .a D'@e@ n 7
.'-'s - 59'sl@ r .-'y' 4 ~
'@s''.s y'os-Dse1 - hy-s-l A-@' ~
r. 2 20 -sz-aA 2 AD1-s'
D'Az' s-''sfefa we're s'-''f.ls - Dz''n
-4-.s' - 80 '''1i i
r s--@s- ~ 1z-tAg 2 - 80
-'@..'- z '--ss - ~. 80
'sx',-s & -A->sD - z - e
s'-- - : ~ A7 - ~
49, i. 1s'z.@ ''r,' A.','.'-
F - Z 80 ~ IN
'i''s p'1.A4'h 800 A@l 49,
~ "A ~ -ss, III -.-'-,'-
~ 80 = ~ 80 n 80
@ AS go = = S-'s -'A-
'-''S a1 - =. = e -
''71 l''''S = DS N
i'sfeif'sife Af''se zs9 se<s'l ~ i''af's
q Dfc2ef esisyfzsaon D1t y % -
era1shsss eaa served 70 AAf1 ne
'a5. y va f<sN''aoa, AD~s'Ff
i1f'-fs1iet Nsfs ne f0@DieA N'.D'
1Jnaniie canes 1Ae nisn szpioNi'eA
Kafe Il ~ alAA'sss,e taafaetef
"isn re noss eliminates tnsfe
was q Foid- 1AF aay Weat witnf'l'
es'eDrztAon aad mere were nasny hnen
Fao fsit fssaf Amer f7an PATRIOTISM ~f1
etzlis1ged ~ ne aNz~afo silence q
nag fo1ftA. IRON tnis gre" y D'I-
poee % give ne GAY no~ asofaizi-
i7s', proper meaning
y vas DroDosed = halt dozen q
t1e large and inflDenfial ofganiza'
tons d fae clsg tfaf taey undertake
- 10 tae volo. i van proposed thai
ne cay be made 70 mean something
- the cosmopolitan elements o. sncn
city ~ Chicago. y Was augseated
that tae fofeign-born citizens would
be wiling 70 contribute 70 AZ exprea-
sion d senfiment which would be tru-
~ patriotic ~ the noise had been
truly bsrbaric.
These proposals. took shape when
Representatives u the different aHso-
cations met With ueTabefs Of the
Sane Fourth association and under
'iOok - give the celebration d 1919
~ortiy character. the AID d yari'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13
COMET > vlzzlg eHr

We Dbssrys nat ne ss,ee1ssl Kan
ga clsT Journal ls 1is51ss1 % make
l.gat ~ ne <ses1t toar ~ NJ. Hziiey's
cDnet We believe nat ze voics TIE
general sentimest, quitting u eseiea-
fists, when We ~ fhzt Hziie1's con.
= va rzzie~ saTs he Journal
What moved ne Journal % raise
ihe subject pas ne fact t1at tie ~
tronomers are atm paosograDssng tb.a
framg ~ tte skis ard eccor1isS tc
f1eir cslc1lsfiS4ie e Is ncv only 7Dcat
80 30 90 mites FROM the sas.
ifcr sssrybo1Y k1oss fhas Hal
ity's comet VS. 3 celestial fr0sf n
didn't amount - whDoD IS B sight" /"
says this aeihoritg. THE bi0a.broy-
"a press agents who hzd been ioutinz
ftis grand astronomicai tour ~ 20 ~
foalehsF sad geaulDs thriller made
aad misreDresepfationx The come.
came. aH right buf Il vas litsls ob.
ncnre. flmid affaff that ono had 10
watct 10 eee ai 81 pale. emsciated
eer u aky ghost thai booked worse
tSsrs1 mar arybofy who vas rubber
ing a. a. We have nothing against
Hslie1's coDsi personally. bat Il Vsa
RfIefous dlseDolhimenl y was g
mifefable faligre. sn1 for the ncien-
fts . cOniinae 70 fslk shout It A.
neuaih re NoHderfHl ls fhe eomei line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

Parson Johnson had been caught
hugging one Of the finest 4ewe" lambs
of the congregation who happened to
Be very POPULAR young LADY and u
created quite stir in the church. SO
~. = -. F.-i--.....ts -.,1- I.-e....i.t for
~ f1'sfzf7s fn''i''.s'7sit 80 - sv'-1-s~ @~s
trial
you have seen these great pic
lures. ] suppose. 50 you know dat de
greet Shepherd am always pictured
wid a lamb in his arms" said ~Brud-
DER Johnson.
"Yes, sab, pahson, dat am So ad-
mitted Deacon Jones.
@Den, BrIdder Jones. what am
wrong IN de shepherd Of this flock
having a lamb in his arnsg"
This vas too much for Brudder
Jones. 80 he proposed that the people
have a called meeting that afternoon.
After the point was discussed at the
afternoon meeting the following reso-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

Model Husband lhgastfuily)-Yes.
gentiemen. I've been married ten
.ears rod never spent q night away
from bone get
Doubling Thomas-Large and inter
esting family. ebs
-Only three " US
-Have one child. chr
no. the other a ny wlfe's mother =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

A charming story Is told ~ i'4Atezr.
tke scientist ara Victor Durly. who
was Minister u public instruction N
Ger TIE second empire. The a0thor y
the -Hlst08re des Romans vas
great friend u Pasfeur Moreover.
they were naar neighbors. one residing
Il fte Rue d'Uim aud The other ln fhe
Rue de 8leiieis One Thursday. TIE
day q the siftlngs of the academy. the
two friends met AZ a cab stand = the
Luxembourg are you going % ths.
fnstitnseT' asked the nliAister. fes.
answered ths zaranf. and fheT both
entered the same eab. Arrived at their
Journeys end. DuFay rendered 1ve
franc piece 70 tAe cabman. who q
course. had ~ change Then said
Duruy. keep tie coin as q souyenir
Of this memorials rids Toa hsve
driven the greatest savarf q the cen
tlIry.'' Next came Pasferr's tHrn- He.
put his hand n bis pocket and With
drew I've frame piece. which be
banded to the -c0cber with the re
uark. Take earea u f. You hare
driven the greatest minister q the sec
ond empire London Globe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

NeWedd fshoTi1g hoasel-This IS the
place we're 70 I've In Ny father-in-
law furnished H. Friend-Furnished
~ Why. ! don't SEE 50 much as a
kitchen chair. Newedd-Ton don't IN
derstand He furnished the house. but
- expects me 70 furnish the furniture
-B0st0n Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

u Jon are feeling downhearted tell
your sad story 10 a fat man and get
hin o. crying about II. n the tears
rolling down bis vast expanse Of cheek
,aD r. make you iaueh son know
where tue river is-Atehison Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13


When Kurds and Tprs<omsns Fight
Describing feaiure II fght be-
tween TurE0Iaans ana Ku11s in Per
sia. frateler sdFs The Turkomans.
who always lskt % foot. were uiii-
natelv defeated with heavy Joss. ard
many prisoners were taken. and atiii
more caDfives we're released Among
tue 41fApiii-- l'i-'
man Of ninety who said that he had
Joined the expedition in order 70 se-
cure new wife The damsei ia 4ues-
lion came % during the interrogafprv
and Drained her capfor with 2 stone
During these raids. past and present,
the Turkoman appeared q have en-
Joyed a great and permanent advan-
fage in thar neither kurd nor Persian
ever carried OF their women o. elIl-
dren owing to their ugiiness I5e
Turkomans. On TIE other hand. Pre-
ferred Persian 70 their Own women
and thus had a keen incentive. araft
from the purely commercial aspeet -
engage in these forays. in Which 10
mercy was ever shown - the aged Or
weary.y-Chicago News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

Rezoived. Dat foT the future pezce
d thIs conTezation, dat ce next tire
Brudder johnson feels called o. .
take : Iaub % Dc noek ia hls arms
thaf 1e psck out . ran lamb-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-13

O. ys1r. FeEs< - <zF5aer ---f9->5
sz m1r1l, ksaresaz - ezvlsz- z.f1
I1rss no1 <szTezsz ~ <zs-lsE ~
cns n1m4. ta1rsss< - 1zr11sE-- -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

vi course there will be surprises and
dlsappointments when the result is an
nounced. Some fair contestant NAV
lose the covet prize by just few votes
and some may win by a small marpin.
Each candidate should work these few
days so that, if she is defeated. she
Will have no regrets over a failure to
take advantage Of an oppor tunity to
win. The Siftings contest has been an
unprecedented success from the yerv
first day. Everybody seems to be in
terested in some candidate, ard all are
willing to help their favorite.
1t has been fairly fought by the Young
ladies' who were nominated, and the
best campaigners are going to win. 1t
IS with pleasure for the Management of
the Siftinge to reward them for their
efforts with one of the many prizes.
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE. LION
DAY is THE LAST DAY. Remem-
Der that every thousand votes that you
deposit your nearest rival may have
two thousand. Get your votes in early
and then more. Remember that you
have hundred of friends who are watch
1'ns you and perhaps hava worked for
you and want to see you win 1t is up
to you to do your level best for victory
to vindieate their support to you.
The fighter who m kes the best stand
at the last ditch is the one whom victory
loves to honor
The ballot you may unexpectly pick
up these last few days may give you
the Leadership i'll the final counting.
These last two days is the time for
the effort that counts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

MONDAY Night At eight o'clock the
polls will be closed in the great Siftings
Confess, when the doors of the Siftings
Office will be locked and no more will be
admitted to the office. All those that
are in before that hour will be waited
on. One final supreme effort on these
remaining days may land prize for any
one of the fair contestants. The
friends who have responded with sup
port before can hardly refuse at the
last moment, when a little help means
victory. Candidates should get their
subscriptions into the Office as soon ~
possible. for the Biggest days business
of tho Contest is sure to be recorded.
Get the subscriptions in early as there
will be nothing gained by holding them
back to the very last hour, for obsolute
secrecy will be maintained regarding
what has been turned in by the various
candidates. There will be plenty Of
help to take care of the fnal rush Of
business. The names of the winners of
the BIAno prlzes VIII pe PoOHsneu III
next weeks issue of the Siftings. The
happiest young ladies in the state will
b the ones who will read in the Siftings
that they have won . prize. The vote
of each candidate will be published
Since the last standing of the candid
ates was published there has been
avalanche of special votes every day.
The uncertainty has stimulated every
candidate to increase her vote by every
possible ballot, for each realize that
her rival was doing the very same
thing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Stands Ace High

Considerable talk (hot air. has been
recently going the rounds, as to the
standing Of the Idaho Springs High
School and as to the preparedness of
its graduates to enter the higher in
situations Of learning.
Evidence has just been obtained that
proves conclusivsly and beyond any
question of doubt, that the Idaho
Springs High School does prepare for
higher institutions and that its stand
ing il all that anyone has any right to
asS for.
The specific point Of evidence is this.
Harold Wiley. one Of this years gradu
ates. applisa to Cornell University,
Ithica, N. Y. for admission, strictly
upon the credits obtained in his high
school course, and has received his GER
tificats admitting him without examin-
alton and without conditions. Now
Cornell, a. We all know, is . high class
eastern university where the entrance
requirements are severe. It really ap-
pears that Su'pt. Lanning and his ass
istants are entitled to communication in
stead of eensure and that the psssimis-
tie folks vii, have to look up some 9th.
er topic to ''shoot mouth" about.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

A large delegation Of students from
the School Of Mines at Rolla, Missouri,
arrived in the city Monday evening and
have been spending the week in ex'
aiming mines, doing field work and
gaining practical knowledge in refer
encs to the profession Of mining en-
ginesring. From this camp they will
60 to Waldorf by rail and then tramp
over the Argentine Pass to the Monte
yuma district. They are in charge Of
Professor Forbes and two other in
structorS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

The Colorado Central Power Com
pany has employed = large force Of
men On its power line between this place
and Lamartine and are taking up the
slack in the wires which was caused by
the heavy snowfall of the past winter.
The force will probably remain in ser
vice for several months and continue
the work to the valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Pushing to the Front.

Reports sent out from New York,
uudsr date Of June 4. announced that
Tom G. MalIalies son Of John T.
Mallalieu received = degree last Satur-
day from the National University Law
School Of that city which held its forty
second international meeting in the
new National theatre The baccalaur-
ate sermon was preached by Rev. Will
lam Taylor Snyder. The address was
delivered BY Brigadier General G. B.
Dayis, u. 8. A. Medals and prizes, in
clud,ne many sets of books given by
the more prominent law publishing
houses will be awarded the graduates.
Tom il one Of Kearney's brightest
young naan. having grown to manhood
bhsrs and after every manly effort he
has made good to the great satisfaction
of hip friends. [Nsbr.
Democrat.
He went to Washington in 1900 to
take position, after passing the Civil
Service examination. in the War De-
partment and was promoted to the po-
sition of confidential clerk to the su-
perintendent of the Ordinance Bureau.
About three years ago he was trans
ferred to the Office of the FIRST Assist
ant Postmaster General and recently
has been acting az Chief of Salaries
and Allowances. He took a regular
course of lectures in the night law
law school of Washington and spent
his spare hours out Of the office and the
lecture room in studying for this pro-
fession with the results specified in
the Ksarney Democrat.