davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

IS gibt biele 2eute, benen mehr
6aran liegt,. bea9tet, als eeadtet 5a
trer0en.
G.
9ie gntienoung bes rftarfen MAn-
mes" 2or6 &tdener nod gsDpten
6urfte nIs bougiltiger Bemeis jaflir
gelten, 6aB i'm alien Bbarosnenreide
nidt aIes 10 ift, mie e iein fsI.. 11n6
6as trob Der g%rmabnuns )es GsI.
@ooIebe1t.
g.
Gin MiHion6r in Cos MxSeIts bat
{einen @obn urtb flint ieiner 64ulfa-
mera6er amf cine 10000 geeilen!aeije
6ur9 bie Ser. 6tooten seibidt, SAINT
Die Sureen Die baterlaxSitAe 6tssrs-
pbie babel Iernen. 6sI4er 0sssra-
pbie< unterriM fonrte felbft Sen sr0b-
ten Gaulpels beeeiftern.
Mus 8unfas fomn1t BE frt4e 2a1t'
De, bob Die GlieeenpIaee easa Ie>e,,-
tend abeenommen bat. 8enn lett
nit Ser Muderploge 1asielbe sei41eM,
6ann fam nit Medt sic 9rase C.
felt tper6en: rBbaf's fbe matter nth
4anfas2"
-
Cine Bisconiinerm rebnet nit
ioIder Beitimmfbeit ouf ben 5ies Der
Grouenitimmre9herinrer, Sab Ne be-
reits lire Borbereitunee, fir lie lie.
bernabme bes @ouperreursauats trifft.
Die Cute mir0 nod erferne1, Ierne,1,
loie boiler gnttdui9uneen ,i@t nur
6os 2eben 6es 8olitifers, foroern au@
Der Bolitifern 1T.
g
8mifden Dem Brdfi0enten Der meri-
faniiden @epublif De Ia 8arra uro
Dem Mon1e, Ser lin 6oau gerno@t
bat uno fem Madfolger merben min.
Srancisco S. Ma6ero, berridt bereitg
Geinoidaft. Ser 5treit nm Die poll.
tide Beute' nn6 nm sic 8erleibung
Ser nertbponen @ere@tiame bat ni@t
lange anf ii6 tparten laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-27

@s gibt pieIe 2eute, 6enen mehr
6aran 1iegt,. beddtet, als seodtet au
tner0en.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
WOODSTOCK NEWS
A New Piano Needed for the
School Building.

The w. H. S. Alumni are inter
ested in the purchase of new piano
for the school building. and at the
recent reunion the need of new
instrument was very forcibly pre-
sented. The old one has now been
in use for about twenty-five years,
which is long past the limit of real
usefulness. and it ought to be re.
placed by an instrument that will
make for harmony in furthur must
cal study in the school.
Several contributions have been
received from out Of town graduates,
and with the sum given by the class
of 1911 and the money received at
the reunion beginning has been
made. 1t is hoped the response to
furthur appeals in behalf of the
fund will be liberal. and that the
purchase of a piano will be possible
during the coming school year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
w. III. S. Alumni Reunion.

The first reunion of Woodstock
High school alumni since 1904 was
held at the Assembly hall of the
school building last week Friday
evening, August l8. Rain fell all
the evening and kept many people
at home, but over one hundred forced
their way through the food, and in
the comfortable, well lighted audito
rum. weather matters were entirely
forgotten The presence of SO gradu-
ates of Woodstock High made it a
successful reunion, and in their
interest and enthusiasm it was voted,
at the business meeting, to have
another gathering in August of next
year.
The members of the committee in
charge, Miss Alice l.. Eaton, Miss
Susie M. Montague and Pliny j.
Hamilton. were very sincerely inter-
ested in bringing together as many
of the alumni as possible, and also
in promoting the fund for the pur-
chase Of new piano for the school
building. and this fund, for which
the class of 1911 gave $25, was sub
stantially increased.
The reunion was enjoyable in its
informality and there was pleasant
social hour before the entertaining
program was reached.
Ferns and flowers were used in
the decorations of the stage, this
work being in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Winslow, and it was
pleasingly and effectively done.
Compliments were as well due the
committee on refreshments, Miss
Grace G.. Marble. Miss Florence L.
Fuller and Miss Minnie A. Wood
ruff.
The members of the reception
committee were Mrs. II. b. Adams,
Mrs. Harold s. Dana, Mrs Emma +.
Marshall, Mrs. Jay G. Underwood,
William s. Hewitt. DR.. A. @. East
man. The reception lasted from
eight till nine o'clock. and soon after
Chairman Charles F. Chapman
called to order and the following
program was presented:
Violin solo
Margaret Wilder
w. II. s. in My Time
Lora Wilcox Thomas, 1867
Docs the High School Fit for College?
Bessie G. Kidder, 1904
Lila Il. Reed. 1906
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
JOHN n. nusE.

John M. Huse, a veteran of the
civil war, a native of Berlin and res
ident of this village for the last
dozen years, died at the home OF
Norman French, Wednesday, Aug.
l6. He was 72 years old. He had
been confined to the house for several
weeks before his death.
The burial service was held at the
house Friday morning Rev. E. r.
Phillips officiating. Interment was
in Berlin, where the body was taken
Friday, accompanied by his son
Herbert uuse, of New York, his
daughter, Mrs Merritt of South Bar
nard. and Mr.. Merritt, and Mrs
Mary Bancroft Mr. Huse leaves a
sister, Mrs, Mary E. Purple, who lie
now with her daughter, Mrs. William
Sayward, in Seattle, Wash. A son
Charles Iuse, OF Windsor, died
several years ago.
Mr. Huse had not been in any
active business for some time, but
was interested in horses and was
cred very good in their care and
training.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
MARYLAND HILL.

Judge White OF Yankton, Oak,
and &. X. White of Randolph
recently called on friends at Sunny
Hill farm.
Miss Marie Putney, Miss Beulah
Putney and MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Langley and Leslie were recent
guests of Mrs. Emma Adams in
South Pomfret.
George Sanderson and the little
ones spent Sunday with his father,
j. L. Sanderson, in Hartland.
All Hull is working in Taftsville.
A. L. Putney returned the I7th
inst. from the Hanover hospital,
where he has been tor treatment tor
appendicitis.
j. G. Shuttleworth has moved on
to the Carey place, recently pur-
chased of Arthur Kneen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

r. O. Braman went to Rochester
N. Y, on Monday to attend the Ma
tional Encampment, G.. A. r.
Miss Sophia King of North Pom
fret was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Shattuck on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Mills left on
Monday morning for Vergenn es,
where they win visit their daugh
ter May for two or more weeks.
Mr. and Mrs A. s. Coolidge of
Rutland were with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. West of Reber,
N. Y, who have been visiting at
R. O. Braman's for two or three
weeks, left for their home Monday
morning.
Mrs R. o. Braman and son Dom
aid are visiting her people at West
port, N. Y.
Miss Adams of Randolph is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Adams
I, j, Adams is placing two very
fine monuments at Ludlow and do
ing other cemetery work at Wind
sor this week
The Daniels Machine Co. are
working extra hours and often even
ings in order to keep up with in
creasing business.
Don Thomas is working in the
shop again during the rush.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs, Julia Hoadley's brother, New
man Lincoln of Fall River. Mass is
spending q week or two with her.
Mrs. Eliza Hubbard of Woodstock
is a guest of Mrs. Mary Ann Ken
dali, this week. arriving on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blood of Tafts
vile were callers at Mrs. r II.
KingsIey's and at Will Merrill's last
Saturday evening. yelma Blood OF
Taftsville is on Jacquith hill with
relatives for time.
Miss Nina Goddard went from
Ralph Jacquith's on Monday to
Charles Furber's in Woodstock for a
visit. She is a relative Of Mrs, Fur
Der.
Mrs. Carrie Waite is with her
mother for few days, making pre-
partitions for moving.
On Wednesday Of this week. Mrs
Levi Merrill and Mrs. Elizabeth
Storrs took carriage drive to
Bridgewater Corners. calling on
friends and relatives on the way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
Guy Brothers Minstrels.

& Keeping abreast of the times this
season Guy Brothers Big Minstrels,
which appear at Music hall Thurs
day night next, are carrying ten
vaudeville acts that have made
good" wherever seen. This feature
is in addition to their regular pro-
gram of solo vocalists, funny end
men, quartet singing and the regu-
lation minstrel ensemble which we
all look forward to. The stage set
ting thisseason is particularly classy,
and the novelty first part " brings
rounds of applause wherever seen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
WOODSTOCK NOTES

| All kinds Of fancy work, and many
useful and beautiful articles will be
on sale at the fair to be held by the
ladies of st. James church next
Wednesday evening at the town
hall. =
Prof. A. p. Morse and nine boys
of his natural history class, equipped
with butterfly nets for insects and
other small game, went to Plymouth
Wednesday, starting at about 8
o'clock, G.. M, Bradley taking the
party into the mountains with four
horse-rig. They stopped at the
head of Plymouth Notch and collect
ed few specimens, then walked
down the Notch and thence to the
caves, of some reputation and dark
ness. The boys explored the caves
thoroughly, finding no robbers there,
to their surprise, but incidently
added few spiders to their collec-
ton. From there they tramped on to
Black pond, capturing more bugs
and butterflies on the way, and after
boat ride the party started home,
here about Z o'clock.
The annual convention of the
Universalists of Vermont will be
held in. Bethel Monday to Thursday.
Besides the sessions of the conven-
ton proper there will be sessions of
the state Y P. G. u. and the State
Woman's Missionary Association.
Some of the oldest layrnen and cler-
gymen of the state have places on
the program. Rev. 1. M. Atwood,
d. d., of New York. Prof. George M.
Harmon, d. d., of Tufts college and
Mrs. Caroline 9. Barney OF Boston
will also make addresses.
Mrs. Elton A. Smith and three
daughters of Smithville. N. j.. are
here ut their summer home on Pleas
ant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Dana and
daughter of New York and Mrs.
Godfrey of Hampton Falls, N. H.,
are guests Of Mr.. F. s. Dana.
~
The topic of the sermon by Rev
H. L. Garfield in the Universalist
church tomorrow morning will be
First Fruits.
The Green Mountain, Orion, Ottau-
'quechee. and Teago Oranges are
invited to attend Sol vices at Christian
church tomorrow, August 81. Mem
bers will meetin the chapel at 1920
d. IN.
Prof. A P. Morse will give an il
Illustrated lecture at the Arts and
Craft room next Wednesday evening
at o clock, ON "Household Pests and
Insects Injurious to Stock"
The Ottauquechee and the South
Branch have been at low tide for a
week or more, and all smaller streams
are similarly short of water. The
water was let out OF the pond at
Marbles mill in order to allow re-
pairs to be made on the dam. and
the dam at Benson's mill is being
replanked and newly timbered.
Miss Sarah Strain Of Mt. Carmel,
Conn, who has been an annual Wis
itor in this section. is boarding with
Mrs Kate Fraser for few weeks.
The young people Of the Christian
church held service ON the top of
Mt. Peg Sunday evening. A short
address was made by the pastor.
Rev. e. r. Phillips, who spoke of
Mount Calvary and its associations,
and the musical part of the service
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
BETHEL.

PITcHFoRK FIGHT WITH BEES.
Frederick Smart engaged Monday
in pitchfork fight with bees on the
mountain and in some way pierced
his left eye ball with the fork. DIR.
FLA. Edmonds, who treated the eye,
said that serious resglts may follow
and the escape from loss of sight
was very narrow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26

included duet by Miss Frye and
Rev. Mr. Sailer of Boston.
Mrs J G. Patton and John Patton
went to New York city, Wednesday.
Rev r. G.. English will hold a
service at Prosper tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Blanchard
have moved from the Boynton house
to the Lowell place on Linden street.
Mrs Ward Rowland and daughter
of Detroit, Mich, are visiting friends
here.
The band will give another con-
cert in the park this evening.
F. A. Nye is taking his annual
vacation from the post-office and is
in Tyson with his family.
Ellsworth Kelly and Earl Howard
started on bicycle trip to Boston
Sunday night and will be away
several weeks.
Miss Grace Sylvester, principal of
the Hinesburg High school, who has
been attending the summer school
for teachers at Burlington, is with
her parents here.
Miss ElizabethIS. Fisk of Holyoke,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Evelyn L.
Fuller.
Harry O. Woodruff Of Athol, Mass, |
was the guest of his brother, @. e.
Woodruff, several days last week |
Miss Charlotte Amsden of Windsor
have been visiting at the Woodruff |
home for week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Fisk and
child of Plainfeld, N. j., are at w.
Il. FL. Moore's.
Mrs. William T. Smith of Scranton,
Pa, arrived Saturday; and is at the
house.
Mrs. John Haskell and Miss Mabel
Haskell of Lawrence, Mass, are ex-
oected today to spend few days
Mss Haskell
Joseph Bean. ST., one of the oldest
PEOPLE in the village and resident
lere for about rs years, died in his
ooms in the Tracy block Sunday
norning. His daughter, Louisa, had
ared fer him for several years. He
yas born in Quebec, coming to YER
nont when quite young man, work
ng first in Montpelier and North
cid, then in Woodstock. Later he
yas employed by Prosper Merrill in
'elchville and worked in other ]
eighboring towns before returning
ere. Three of his six children, A
,mma., Caroline and Charles. have 1
led. The children living are Joseph +,
can, .Tr., Louisa and John The
neral service was held at the T
hurch of Our Lady of the Shows on
Ionday afternoon at O'Clock. In :
'rment in Riverside cemetery. Mr.. S
can was about 81 years old. O
l ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
Posr-oFFIcE NOTICE

Mail trains arrive 7.S2 a, m, 2.2s p. M,
8 d. IN.
Mail trains leave 1910 a. M. $40 p. M,
and $40 p. m.
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 6.45 q. m. and 400 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, s. As a. m,
Rural free delivery routes leave at S.1b
u. m. u
MAILS CLOSE-For early stages $50
u. m. Later mails. 10. 90 a, M, 800 p. m.
Ofice Hours--o.aO a. m. to $50 p, m
Sunday-12 to p. m.
SUNDAY mail closes 1920 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
Postal Savings Bank.

A postal savings bank was opened
in the post-ofice Friday morning.
Depositors, we're on hand promptly
and good business was done during
the day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
I'll. P. CLARK
Notice to taxpayers

The Tax Bills for Town, Highway and
SCHOOL Taxes on the 1911 Grand List of
woodstock, Vermont. have been delivered
to me for collection and taxpayers are
called upon to pay their respective taxes
within ninety days from date (by Septem-
Der %, 1911.)
The deduction provided by law will be
allowed on taxes paid during that time.
Taxes not SO paid will be collected by
the Constable with costs.
will receive at my Office every day and
after September LIST till eight O'Clock We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings.
#. G. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer.
Woodstock, vt. July LIST. 1911.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26

Officers were chosen as follows at
the business session:
Secretary, Miss Susie M. Mon
tague.
Executive committee, Miss Bessie
g. Kidder, Walter II. Shurtleff and
Miss Ruth Wilder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
BASEBALL.

The Woodstock club will play a
team from Tyson, composed of Col
umbia college students, on Vail field
this afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
a Possible Recipe.

Bliss Carman once received poetic
contribution to the Chap Book begin
ming:
The JOY In me rises. rises,
And will not be suppressed
The joy in me rises. rises,
Into my throat and breast.
Shortly after publication the follow
ing inquiry was received:
"Gentlemen--I have just read the
spring song which appears In your
current number. do not wish to be
inquisitive; but. being young house
keeper and interested In baking pow
ders, would be pleased to know
what brand the author uses, as 1t
must possess remarkable rising quail
ties. An answer would oblige seek
er after the best in all forms."-Hu
man Life,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
DEATHS

In Quechee, August IS. william
Fushey.
In South Woodstock, August Is, Lu-
Glen B. Holt, aged 50 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26

Norris H. Woodward, a cattle
dealer of Ludlow, died suddenly
"Wednesday at the Brighton, Mass,
stock yards. Heart trouble was the
cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26
In eject Monday, June 90. 1911.
TRAINS GOING RAsr.

Daily. except Sundays.
Flag Station.
For Special Rules, see book of Rules and
Regulations.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains without notice.
Oh. LEONARD. supt.
). G. PORTER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26

In Wind sor, August 16, daughter to
Mr., and MIRA. Martin Duling.
In st. Adams, August 10, o son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eastman and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome East
man of Hartland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-26

There will be grand street para6e
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
and concert in front of Music hall
at 7.30 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-22

Monday in January, 1912.
This 5th day of December, 1911.
Max isaac,
Administrator de bonis zon of the -.
tate of Frederick Isaac, deceased.
CITATION.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-22

Legal Advertisements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-22

TGEOHGIA.-GL1NN COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
J. F. Howe, having In proper form
applied to lie for permanent letters
Of administration on the estate OF T.
X. Howe, late of said county. this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-22

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
Of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of Frederick
Isaac for the purpose Of distribution;
said application will be heard at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
lContinued - Yesterday.

and see If you don't find something In
the proposition. / stop ct this church
to meet a girl who is at choir rehearsal
for tomorrow"
you are Paul Remington Bob
cried roughly. 81 know you. There
can't be two such idiots. You're the
fellow who is trying to fight me in my
district You fooll What do you sup
pose I care for your ranting theat-
ricals, your star or your boosted pop
ularity? If you had come to me first
might have listened to you. but you
chose to fight me. Now you must take
the consequences. You may as well
give up all hope Of political rise in this
city, young man, for it's my business
to keep you down. NO man fights me
and livesp
The young man answered with a
fearless laugh. you indulge in rant
ing theatricals yourself. think. But
you can't do It. You're not God. you
know. I'm not afraid Of you, Bob Nc
Adoo. Au revoirr'
He turned and entered the church,
leaving Bob to stand staring at the
swinging door.
In the vesdbule Remington stopped
and covered his face with his hands,
the woman's gesture.
mot afraid Of him? What a posel
was fearfuIly afraid. But he didn't
know It I had the courage Of my
poseI But he Will accept saw It
believe IN my star? No, but I believe
in his! I viii hitch my wagon to a
star-his star. And, please God, he
viii not regret f."
He took a step toward the inner
church, then stopped again.
"And that's a pose too. Shall I new
er be rid Of this habit7 never know
myself when I am acting and when
sincere. I'd like to be absolutely, IN
doubtedly sincere Once-just once-for
the sensationP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26

~ HE little boy know was play llls
train. He stood on the very euss
of the swinging seat ana leal5u
way back as far as ne couL4- -
was the engineer, looking AROUND LnS
curve to see fl the cars were coming
along behind him all right "a
The little boy IS three years Olu5
and he is very chubby, ana ne mas d
mai of soft. dark hair, and his eyes
are very clear and very honest ana
they look like quiet lakes IN a deep
forest. And the little boy know ne
q tender little mouth that QulFeLs IL
YOU tell him q story with a poor. little,
tired bird in it. and he has sturdy legs
and broad shoulders, ana ne YES
sandals and socks and funny little
skinny clothes.
Yesterday when he played train ms
father sat on the porch and PLAYED Win
him. Sometimes the little boy S father
was the fireman, and then ne WORKED
very hard shOveling and banging doors
and whistling and ringing the belli ana
sometimes he was the conductor ana
strobe back and forth ana shouted
tickets in a dreadful voice that Ialr-
" made the little boy I know UremDle
in his sandals, but he set his teeth and
stood firm, and looked back to see that
the cars were behaving s cars should,
and was a very brave, careful engineer
indeed
stopped walking back and forth and
being conductor, and he sat down on
the edge Of the porch and said he was
6 tramp. And he cooked his hat over
one eye, and he rumpled uD his hair
and he reached over into the porch box
Of geraniums and got some dirt and
made great smOOch under his eye,
and he grabbed off his low shoe from
one foot and sat there just as bold as
brass and dangled his stOckinged foCt /
and Erinned at the engineer right in
his very face.
The engineer was amazed. He'd new
er even heard Of q tramp before, and
here was one right on his very porch,
Z mean train, acting perfectly tramp
ish
'lEr. Tramp" he said, you'll have to
get off this train" and he threw back
his shoulders and stuck out his chest
''Ha, yelled the tramp. grinning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-26
SCHOOLS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Big Increase in Attendance
Old Livery Business
Is Sold

Tucumcari, N NJ, Sept 26-The re-
port of C. S. Cramer, superintendent Of
county schools, for the school year
ending July 2. 1911, has been made
public. The report shows that there
is in bank to the credit Of the schools
S2O.s39.O7. against $19,533.29 for the
corresponding time last year. This is
in the face OF an expenditure OF SIS
$50 Of the year, revenues for the pur-
pose Of erecting new school buildings
in the county and furnishings for them.
The total value Of the school property
in the county is given as $eS,41y, as
compared with slightly over S--sUuv
three years ago; SIS, 1881 was paid out
as salaries during the year and only
1851 so for rents
During the past three years there
has been a noticeable revival In the IN
terest shown in school work, the hlgn
school building in this city having been
erected during that time at q cost OF
over $50 0OO Improvements are con
stautly being made In the equipment
and curriculum and every eI1Orr MADE
to interest the pupils in this work The
latest work along this line IS the Tor
nation Of q Mothers club, the purpose
of which is to bring the parent IN clos
err relation TO the student and school,
It being thought tnat oy ms means
better work may be accomplished New
ice cooled fountains have been 1ur-
nished the schools in order that the
pupils may have plenty of cool drink
ing water. The school EXHIBITS at the
Quay county fair, September p, % and
% win aim to convey an idea Of the
real advancement made In the Quay
county schools.
A. d. Pankey. fire chief who broke
several bones Of his left hand while
winding up fire hose. IS reported as
improving. although it IS said that ne
win be unable to use the hand for
several weeks.
New office fixtures have been in
stalled in the chamber Of commerce
rooms for the Western Union Telegraph
company. the addition making an excel
lent improvement. The up town office,