davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and The
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on oil principal American and
European cities, and Issues its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Did Not Sauna R;oh@

Aunt Mary, this is my friend. Mr..
Spiffkins."
I'm sorry; l didn't quite catch the
name"
"Mr. Spiffkins."
Pm really very deaf. Would you
mind repeating it?"
"Mr. S%piffkins."
I'm afraid l must give 1t up. 1t
sounds to me just like Spiffkins."-
Punch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
LOFTY ELECTRIC CRANE.

two fifty horsepower motors. The up
per track carries a fifteen ton traveller,
which can run to the extreme end of
the jib. The lower track is 1853 feet
above the quay level and the higher
n 172 feet. The crane can lift $50
tons at a sixty-f1ve foot radius. 100
tons at ninety feet and 60 tons at 124
faat
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
HUGE ELECTRIC CRANE.
Giant Lifting Apparatus Used In a
French Shipxard.

The giant $50 ton electric crane
erected at the side of the fitting out
basin of the Penhoet shipbuilding yard
at st. Nazaire, France, is one Of the
largest in the world. 1t consists of a
central latticed column 134h feet
high, provided at the top with a roller
path, on which rests the crane proper.
There are two tracks in the jib, the
lower one carrying a crab operated by
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12

D1VERSIDE CAMP 105s3, Modern Woodmen
N OF America, meets every second and fourth
Thursday of each month at Odd Fellows hall at
= O'Clock. Visiting neighpors cordially invited.
j. c. MYERS, v. G,
JAMES A. PATTERSON, Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
5000 Marched
In Parade
For Suffrage
uOMEN to the mum

OMEN to the mum
Der of 5000 par
ticipated in
ica's first big
equal suffrage pa.
rade, held in New
York recently. In.
c~identally there
were ~eighty-nine
men In line, mem.
bers of the Mems
League For Wo.
m a n Suffrage.
T b g " o m z n
marchers m.
prised architects,
twists. a%ViatorS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
MRS. HAMM0ND's GOWNS.

Accessories For Coronation Costumes
All Bought In America.
Friends of Mrs John Hays Ham
mond, wife OF the American special
ambassador at the coronation OF King
George v. who have been allowed to
peep at the plans for her robes say
they are to be wonderful and gorgeous
creations. There are to be four spe.
cial gowns-One for her presentation
at court, n for the coronation, one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
He Must p. A. Y. u.

Tommy-Mammy had a lot Of things
sent home c. o. D. today. What does
G. O. D. mean?
Tommy's Pope. O. D., my son.
lean Call On Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
To Be Expected.

Indignant Diner-Look here. waiter,
I just found a button In this dish of
roast turkey.
Calm Waiter-Yes, sir: it is part of
the Observation-Disclosures Bazaar,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-12
Getting a Proposal.

The girl looking for a proposal
will find that men are a good bit
like corks. Some will pop. while
others have to be drawn out
New York Times.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
POSLAM STOPS
ALL TICKING
Rapidly Cures Eczema and All Skin
Diseases.

Nothing is so rapid aud effective Ms
Poslam when used for any itching skin
trouble. which. in all forms aud condi-
tions, il is perfectly adapted 10 cure
With first application all thing stops;
bodily comfort comes. rcstful sleep may
he enjoyed.
Healing proceeds rapidly, for Poslam
il intensely active aud excrts its cura-
tive powers continuously until the causes
of pain aud embarrassment are removed.
All who suffer from any form Of Ec-
zcma. Acne. letter. BARRIERS Itch.
Scaly Scalp. Rash. Pimplcs. &c, or any
skin affection whatever, should immc-
diatcly write for one Of the samples Of
Po,lam sent free by the Emergency
Laboratories. ~ Yves, zjth Street. New
York.
Apply this TO "A small surface aud note
beneficial results overnight. The great
success " Poslam has been built on the
results thus actually demonstrated. lcav-
ing no doubt as to the merit which
places it above all remedies for similar
purposes.
All druggists sell Poslam-j0 cents.
POSLAM SOAP. mcdicatcd with
Poslam, is the hest soap for vonr skin
Antiscpiic. Delightful. 25c at druggists.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
BOMB EXPLOSION
DAMAGES HARLEM
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Believed to Have Been Hurled
From a Roof at Another
Building.

A bomb made out Of n piece Of lead
pipe exploded Mt l o'clock this morning
in the playground Of Public school No.
100. No. 21i East One IIundredth street.
breaking two windows In the school
building and a plate glass door and
arousing the nclghborhood.
The police believe that tho bomb vas
thrown from an adjoining roof ard
failed to strike where I, was intended
to. Principal Frank *. Coleman says
he would be at n loss 10 understand
why the school should be tho object OF
an attack. From fragments picked up
In the yard. tho bomb appears to have
been about six inches long n I'M
usually powerful.
Policeman Merklc OF the East one
Hundred and Fourth street station
the defamation and called out the
reserves. Bombs have been common In
the n~elghborhood OF late.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
FEARING EXILE
IODREADS SIBERIA,
COMES TO AMERICA
Merchant of Finland, Secretly
Warned, FleeS From Rus
sian Persecution.

The steamer Oceanic OF the White
star Hne. which arrived to-day brought.
among the f%rst-cabin passengers. Fred
edc I. Mandellor. a rich merchant Of
Finland. who. with his wife and two
young daughters. Is flying from tho
wrath OF the Russian secret police and
the doom Of exile TO Siberia. which he
learned through secret sources was
awaiting him.
Mr.. Mandellor. who is a man ~ SPLEEN
did physique and dignihed. earnest man
ner-a type common among the aristo-
nsr-a type common among the a%ristoc-
racy n the upper commercial classes
Of the Northern countries OF Europe
told a stirring story Of the prosecutions
to which many OF his friends among the
Finnish patriotic party nave fallen VIC
tim and to escape which he has come to
make his home In America, having sold
his business n his large estates at a
sacrifice.
The Russian domination and tyran-
ny In Finland Is gre wins worse all the
time" he said. and the so-called lib
erty and the Parliament Of Finland are
. farce. The Parliament is the tool Of
enc 81. Petersburg Government aud
nothing more. Blu the worst part OF
the situation Is hat any man who ven-
lures to protest against the iron rule Of
the Car straightwsy becomes marked
and, soner or later. he Is exilcd TO 81
IBERIA and his property confiscated.
Such a fate as that had been planned
for me. ! was marked for II i've years
ago. but they had some difficulty In
trumping NJ a charge. although IL was
generally known that ] was In sympathy
with the patriotic movement In my
country. At that time Finland was
seething with revolution and the orders
of exile were issued by the wholesale.
The mayor OF our home city. Ekinls.
a very Hear friend of mine. was exiled
and his property confscated. Ills wife
ard children were left beggars and ne
was torn from them with only three
days notice OF the terrible fate that
was awaiting him In Siberia.
The secret police were determined
to have me banished. however. and I
knew It would come sooner or later.
And then I had friends In the Govern
ment-secret sympa,hizers with the
revolutionary m~ovement-who KEEP. me
advised of the progress OF the efforts
10 have me sentenced. and recently ]
was told that " ! wanted 20 escape ]
would b etter cave nj once. So ]
sold everything I owned ana left my
ountr as quickly as | could"
Mr.. Mandellon realized SOO.0W from
~ sale OF his business and estates,
and with this he plans to 10 In busl-
ness In Philadelphia. where he had his
friends.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
TRAMP HELD AS MURDERER,
Jersey Authorities Believe lie Com
mistcd Crime ont West.

BORDENTOWN. n. J., Sept. 2o-Thc
police of Pavoni and Camden believe
they have made an important arrest in
a tramp picked M In the freight yards
nj Pavonia and thought to he a fugitive
wanted for the murder of a deputy
marshal and railroad conductor In a
Western town.
The prisoner was captured by yard
master James Ludlow. who saw the
man sncaking along a train OF emp
ties and thought he recognized the
face of "A man whose description was
sent broadcast from the West. Ludlow
held the man until three policemen ar
rived from Camden and o the prison
or to "A jail there. The man refused IA
give his name nut declared nc was In.
nocent OF any crime.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
MACY HAMS Sid
A DCNEv ATI0N BY the
"a AL pound At
Tn III % much
~,C,,D- apiece
El I'M rrff T116T.
From Virginia.

For many years the Nut Fed Razor
Back Hogs of the State Of Virginia
have given to the worldthe most tooth
some delicacy in Ham. The process
of curing is the old-iashioned method
used in Smithfield since the Colonial
Days.
Our sale of the better brands has
50 increased in the past ten years
that at last we have made arrange
ments with the largest and best Curer
right in the city of Smithfield to
specially select and cure for US a
year ahead enough to last US from sea-
son to season. The immense proper
tions OF the order We place enable
US 10 undersell all of our competitors.
Every ham guaranteed to be absolutely
perfect in flavor and quality.
Cooking directions accompany each
delivery.
Maey's Hams, 5 to II lbs ....per h., sec
Todd's Ham, s to II lbs. ,.... per b., 36c
The evening world., 1911-09-20
AID FOR WIDOW AND EIGHT.
Eveninw World story BrInEs Re-
sponse From Charitable Persons.

The Evening World Acknowledges re-
ceipt of 81 from william G.. Calder, s.
from r. H.. s. and 81 from q. Beau
champ. for Mrs. Deacon and her eight
children. whose pitlable circumstance
were described In The Evening World
last week.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
GUARANTEED
GROCERIES
Pure Sure
| Qualities Quantities

tifth tioorl
Coffee - "%Sultana" Brand: full-ravorcd
and satisfying: a choice selection Of
South American coffee. same quality sold
cartons bans. enlyyo. 'xi.oiUG: a:3-ii6S. SACKS
(bcaus onlyD. SJ.3t: 10. 49,. 23c
Finest Louisiana Whole Head Rice
soIute cleanliness. this sale. GLIB. bag. 15c
Quaker Toasted Corn F~iakcs-Large size
cartons: .Macy's price for this sale. dozen.
Stfi "nch ....... &c
New York state Pea Beans-rhis sale.
BIB. cotton bag. .oc: lob. bag 3
New Asparagus - Lilly white" brand
California Green .Asparagus: large suuare
cans. regular price zoe. can: sale.-2tc;
uoZen .''s'' tt.s fs ls.t bZ.T@
Tomato CatsuD - "Lily white" Brand.
absolutely pure: our regular price lOc-a
LILLY WHITE brand salad Dressing
R'st OF all: la'pint bottle. .1c; pint bot
"Red star" Brand Tree-running Table
sait-Facked in the new simplicity MOP
carton: sach. ..... sc
Corn-"Jessaminc' Brand Cream Sugar
elsewhere at Zee. dozen. S1.Oai can DC
White Lima Beans-"Arena" Brand: No.
2 can: sold e,sswhere AT l2o can; our
price. dozen. SDc: can. ........
Pork and Bcans-"tAlv White Brand:
plain or with tomato sauce. No. 3 can.
dozen. &f.33: each.
String Benns-"whitehali'. Brand. Ref.
can: dozen. S0c: can. ..... ..... Sc
broken Macaroni - "Marceeu' Brand.
best quality Imported. 1OLlb. cartons:
sold REGULARLY at l2c ID: speciaf for this
sale. load. carton ..... w
Pearl Tnpiocn-pound cartons. sold s,se-
where at 1Oc pound. our price. .....7
Pearl Hominy Best white GrAnuiated:
2-lb. cartons. this sale.
Tomatoes - Mothers Brand Tomatoesl
red ripe. solid pack: so-cailed quart can.
~: dozen. .B4c
Folks Best Red Kidney Beans - No. 2
cans. very fancy. for this 0pecal sale.
Booths Baltimore Spinach-LarRe Gss
cans. No. 3 for this special SALE. dozen.
ci.lt; can .AVo
Booths Pears In heavy Gyrup; large
size No. cans: regularly 1so: this s@lc.
dozen. S1.os: can ........ .1$c
Home brand California. Lemon Clins
Peachcs-No, 2L can sold else where at
2Jc: our price. 1Sc: dozen..... 81. ID
Strained Tomato - For soups. sauces.
&c: this sale. can.
Trench Pca~-,Marceau' Brand. our own
impoc,tation finss' packed regular Hss
s S1e' cam iine eStra fine. Jcz,. s2.7s. can. aSze
Golden. Wax B~eanso"Lily White brandt
each ..l<c
white Cherries BOOTHS" Brand.
. cans: dozen. S1.6O; .i6c
..IAIy White'' Brand Table Syrup-No,
susccoiash-|;I4ly Whitc'' brand: Se,.s
frnnich hif Bon n : ssrdine. '.Marcesa""
Brapd packed In the finest French oIye
oil; las: per can. -. .JOc
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
What a Northern Man Says
About Louisiana

mot a single town on the
Rock Island Lines has enough
milk, cream or butter. [ was
in Louisiana last summer when
the people in Chicago and New
York were dying of the heat.
Down there the thermometer did
not go above So. The middle of
February / held outdoor meet
ings; the men in shirtsleeves and
the women wearing roses that
doomed outdoors. Al the time
you were shoVeling a path
through the snow from your
house to the barn and warming
the water your cows drank.
Cheap land, root crops growing
all winter, corn 18 feet high
think what sillage it would maket
My wife was born in Chic and
has alwbys lived in the North,
yet when she got to Louisiana,
she felt that she had gotten back
to her home people Your wife
will feel the same way. Louisi-
ana people spell welcome" in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
Philip w saYant

667 Philip w SaVant
Hot In Eunice, lot 8, s q M add, val
$50: state tax 425e, parish 45e, Eunice
school 25e, int 81, total 81.
66s RP Savant
a lot improved, in Whiteyille, bound
ed north By Sayant, south Milburn, east
same, west rail road, val $50; state
tax 75e, parish 81 IS, int 10e, total $40
7O3 julien SoiIeau
az acres improved, bounded north by
JeJeune. south public road, east Du-
ronsseau. west same, val $500; state tax
ST. 40, parish So 81, int 24s, total "a 10.
730-73I st Martins Oil Works
i lot in Arnaudville, bounded north
nv Martin, south list street. east rail
road, west Martin.
flot improved and oil mill in armand
vile. bounded north by Gu1dTy, south
FusiIier st, east Greig, west railroad.
/ lot improved, machinery etc. IN
sunset. val $3.50. state tax $25 rs, parish
SAG IS, End school 81 80, int 81 4, total
$S4 81.
~ owner Eunice, La.
! LOT Ennice, lot 6 block Sc, val 500; state
fay zoe. parish 90c, L schoo SOC, int sc, total
81 So.
sq ~ a saats tax s., parish 81 so, leYee So, acre
Ace -. int 4Oc, total 500.
s29-s233< w n Williams
i lot in Eunice, lot 7, block 80, i'm
III in Eunfce, lot s, block 46, val $500;
state tax 81, parish 81 20, Eunfce school
"a, int 90c, total $40 ~.
s25 w G Wilmont
lot in opelousas, lot 20, block 4, CO
r ada. val $50; state tax 15f, parish zig,
OG&N EI5G, total of.
con Mrs VIZ Woodward $
ao9aeres improved, nj Of seL, swT
90 nag Of sWN secl5, tip 4 s r 5 &e val
s1To0. state tax IS so, parish SIS As, leyee
SiT 2n. acreage $l4 go, int - "a. total S1922.
an said dayI will sell such portion
said nroperty as each debtor will
faint out. and in Ease the debtor Will
ppot noint out sufficient property, 1 viii
- nnce and without further delay, sell
the least quantity of said property OF
nv debtor, which any bidder VIII DuY
snTthe amount of the taxes, Interest
70 = costs due bv said debtor. The sale
sa.;gl ~ without appraisement, for cash
IN legal tender money OF the united
aitatss and the property sold shall be
111Soamahle any time for the space OF
80 year. by paying the price given,
Lii twenty per cent and costs and
,,enalty added.
pie mortgage screultors are merely
.a.ised that if the property to be sold
Nnnt radeemed, the sale thereof when
nsnorded in the conveyance or mort
sra ofiice shall operate as a cancella-
49,, ~ All conventional ana 1udlclal
mortgages 'nei M. L. SWORDS.
shariff and Ex-officio Tax-Collecter.
april y bt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06

rtne of a writ. of seizure n sale Is
~. ~ III the Honorable sixteenth JUDI.
sued - IN court, in and for the parish OF
cial D 1Sdry IN the above entffled and mum.
ST. Lan9,u,s and TO me directed, hav seized
oeIea III affer for sale. for cash az paol1c
VII ~ fhe last n highest bidder, at
auctlon. anor sof the Court House OF ST.
the IToI psartsh. at 0pelousas, La, on
saturday,. May l3, . l9ii;
~ Fl o'clock o.. y. the
M land on Bayou Boeuf, east oank;
Apo1g y On said Bayou called Gafiand
ut q Platn ans Parish, having an area OF
station drad arpents, bounded above 6y
one huunnasI nv the child OF JACOB foWeIL.
lands ~ = |. lanes of Jos Reeves, on the IRONY
below leff as d passage along ns ran-
by 9 n n the rear By other lands o. yen,
aorIfhen ". uanaen
inlproEs Sash. TO pay ana saIsiy Ins
erms1h Kindred dollars Win elgnt per
sum q W. centl interest per anhMm' IN
cent q PEI ma sum OF $1,000 from q ISL;
tsrss an I'll paid and ten n ger In eena "a Is so a9!
annonna see and on terms 81 Ersais ~
tornsy with the Q ! mssuue saw
LET, 1917. Y, L. SWORDS Snertn.
mNt@.6&
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06

Son Of Sidney Dillon, Sire Of Champions; sire Of Lou Dillon, 15sH;
champion trotter; Ffeta Dillon, 2O8H, champion 2 year old FLY. and SIX
others better than 21o. Dam Guyeara, 2:8, dam Of 10 better than $50;
daughter of Guy Wilkes, 215A, sire of four better than 210; and So
others better than 2:30. End Dam Biscara, dam of 8 better than 2.30;
daughter Of Director, 2l7; sire of better than 2lo. 3d Dam Biscara,
dam of 5 better than 2:So; daughter of Harold, Alb; sire of Maud S 208A.
18th Dam Belle. dam of Belmont 60, McCurdys Hambletonian Est.
Walter Dillon is . handsome bay stallion built like his sire. and viii
sire colts Of the same high. order. He is a horse of wonderful natural
speed; also a show horse of style, quality and individuality His races Of
the past season stamp him as q race horse Of the highest type. His cam
pagn lasting from June 18th to Nov. 22nd. He started Is times, was 8
times first and Z times second; and the largest money winning PAGER Of
the KansasOklahoma circuit. This young horse will make the season Of
1911 at the Opelousas, La, race track, fee $500 the season. Mares
kept in board fenced pastures at low rates. am also prepared to handle
and train a few outside horses for the coming campaign.
IN d write
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
Red Cross State Board In
Louisiana.

The American Red Cross has
formed a Louisiana State Board
consisting of Governor Sanders,
as President; John J. Cannon OF
New Orleans, treasurer; William
A. Guillemet of Lake Charles,
w. r. Irby of New Orleans,
Chas. Janvier, of New Orleans,
and Andrew Queries of Shreve-
port.
This Board is to serve as a
standing finance committee fol-
the American Red Cross in the
State of Louisiana. It's sole func-
ton is to become the custodian
of contributions given for relief
purposes by the people of the
State, in response to appeals
from the Governor, or from the
Red Cross, in the event of the
occurrence of a great disaster.
Relief contributions may be sent
to any member of the Board.
Governor Sanders has very
cordially entered into the plan and
has accepted the presidency of
the Board. 1t seems peculiarly
appropriate that the Governor of
a State should become the head
Of a State organization of the
Red Cross since the Presidential
the United States is the head Of
the National organization.
The American Rec Cross is
the only organization of national
scope engaged in the work of
emergency relief caused by great
calamities or epidemics. It has
a special charter from Congress
and is under federal supervision
1t is required ANNUALLY to SUBJ
a report lofits operations to
and its fnancialaffairs
are required to be audited an
nually by the War Department.
This governmental supervision
assures the safeguarding of all
funds entrusted to the Red
for expenditure.
The State Boards and the En-
Committees recently
appointed throughout the coun-
try are entirely separate. The
endowment Committees are tenn
porary, and when their work is
done they will disband. The
State Boards are permanent, and
will be asked to act only in the
event of a great disastar when
funds are sought.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
Port Barre.

Port Barre, May L-Mr and
Mrs. Walter Smith entertained
in their lovely new home Thurs
day afternoon from 5 until II
o'clock. Euchrewas played and
enjoyed by all, for to be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
means a good time. A more
charming host and hostess can
not bejfound.. It1ll6i .jI
Lady's first prize was won by
Miss Irene Shute, and the gen
tleman's first prize by Dr.. G..
Richard, Miss Gain and Mrs.
cut for the consolation,
Miss Cain being the winner.
Delicious refreshments We're
served in the daintiest of style.
Those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. Berwick, Dr., and Mrs.
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Shute, Misses
Dejean, Mamie Mahoney, Flea
nor Smith, Irene Shute, Emma
Newberry, Helen Cain; Messrs.
Burleigh, Charlie Dejean, M.
Cain and Cocheau.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06
sHERlFF's SALE.
MRS. VS.. GARLAND, Widow.
VS..
HAYES MEYERS ct ais.

,o,5- 18TH judicial District Court Par,
NO. tsSo ism OF st. landry L
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-06

hot In Eunice, lot 9, s q M add, val
$50; state tax 25G, parish 45e, Eunice
school 25S, int 81, total 81.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
SpteIH HstT WEN SERVICES

Special daily services will be held at
st MichaePs church during Holy Week
April 9-15 h Each evening at 7;30
there will be Mission service at which
there will be a sermon on the various
actors in the Passion and an iustrnc-
tin1, On Good Friday, April 14th. the
Devotion of the Three Hours will be
observed with the preaching of the
Seven Last Words beginning at u
O'Clock noon. ALI persons are cordial
ly invited to attend all Of these ser
vices.
Palm Sunday, April 9th, Holy Eucha
rist Z am Mattins and Litany 10 am.
Holy Eucharist and sermon 10 30 am
Evensong and sermon 8 pm.
Easter day April 10Th, Holy Eueha
rist and sermon at IL am, Eyensonp
and sermon 8 p N.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-08
HAYS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Carrie Bullock. Mae Dyer, Mary Nc
CerthY. graduates of 10, and Esther
Shively were High School visitors on
Monday afternoon-
Ask Sis what she knows about snuff
and pepper chocolates.
Johanna Household was absent on
Tuesday on account of illness.
Maggie O'Laughiin has returned to
school after an absence of two weeks
on account of illness.
A new regulation has been made con
cerning the Fire drill. Henceforth we
March out not Rush out.
A dsaY load of books were received
this week for use of the Junior and
Senior economics class for writing
their themes.
Alouzo was tired Monday morning.
A note found in the Office explained
the cause.
At a meetin OF the Hays school
board this week they decided NOT to
do away with the High school depart
ment Of our Public scoool but main
tain it as part of the school the same
as all our surrounding towns and cities
of the 2nd class in cur state.