davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Finance Departmept-
To be raised by tax........ 12s915.ss !

10 meet the expenditures called for by their estimates. tax oI ten m lls ead on tnf list ast seiGg ety s De Tn addition to the above estimated expenses for ordinary purposes of the nave been requested by petition to bring before the annual meeting for it's action estimates for the cost Of paving Thames Street with Bassam pavement t. and Main Street from Rose Place to Market Street with vitrifed brick Kp asmuch as Thames Street has recently been resurfaced with macadam and is in excellent repair, your committee do not recommend any further expenditure on said Street and have therefore made The estimated cost of repsving Main Street from Rose Place to Marke ct Street with vitrified brick is ss.S27
 Your Committee have also been re- auested tc estimate the cost required mcnts. and report as follows:
 Estipated cost of spiling Yantic Estimated f cost of Auto- Chemical Y'eS' w for Fire Departm ......... 5,509 Estimated cost of cement stair
 way in Hourigans Lane. so-
 called, from Main to Church
 streets ...-......... ...-..--.. l'eoo The total of these several estimates is :........ s1S,S27 nearly equal to 1 F mills on the grand Your Committee recommend that the warning of the next annual City Meet ing inc1ades the last named estima tes and call for action thereon.
 Your Committee further rec omme lend the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following resolutions
 Resolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted and approved; that the Clerk cause the same to be published as re- quired by the amended charter. and that the mayor, or, in his absence. the senior alderman present; be directed on behalf Of the Court of Common Council to submit the estimates embraced in this report to the next city meeting to be held On the first Monday in June next, and to recommend that a tax of ten mills be laid on the last perfected grand list Of the city.
 CHAS. F. TTIAYER
 GROSVENOR ELY.
 HENRY F. PARKER.
 Committee on Finance. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true copy of the original report and resolution.
 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court Of
 Common Council.
 Norwich, Conn., May 24, 1911
 may25d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Sun. Moon Hnd
GREENEVlLLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Norwich, Conn, May P. 1sH To the Court of Common Council or
 the City of Norwich.
 i. The Committee on Finance herewith presents their estimate of the expenses of the City. and of each department t thereof during the year ending on the 15th. day of May, 1912 and of the re- celpts fos the same period as follows:
 ESTIMATED EXPENSES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM pr MAY CONCERN:

Al meeting of the Court of Com mon Council held at the Council Chari Der Wednesday evening, May 2 1911. the following report Of the Com mittee on Finance was accepted all the resolution accompanying the sam adopted:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Union Citizens Ticket Won.

June f. ;S61-The Third New Lon don company has returned from Hart ford, where they were disappointed in not being accepted by the Colt regi- 1neEt
 At the city election yesterday, the union citizens ticket won. J. $. Ca- rev being elected mayor over Chris topher C. Brand, 317 to 56.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
} rSr1nrArrn nrcErnn
Uenarfment PubI;c worl,,
Gas and Electrical

City Court ~ s4,5o0.0O Licenses. etc. . 50o.00
 c-Aon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
CROP REPORT GIVEN
BY THE |. v. R. R

F. r. Stevens, the Agriculturist Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, issues
the following bulletin in regard to
the condition of crops in the terri
tory ~traversed by hat line:
The spring has been two or three
weeks later than usual. The large
amount of freezing and thawing has
caused some damage to alfalfa and
clover roots.
winter grains are good-in some
cases excellent.
Spring seeding has started well
and the prospect is for a good stand
of clover.
Oats are practically all seeded
and are starting well.
The effect of the increased use
of lime upon spring seeding is very
noticeable, and because of this in
creased use of lime the total produc-
ton of clover will probably be mate
rally increased.
The spring has been an excep-
.tionally favorable one for fruit in
this locality. No killing frosts have
appeared since buds started and the
progress of these buds have been
practically uninterrupted.
The Tent Caterpillar is making
its appearance in ONE sections, but
in the commercial orchards is entire
ly under control.
The present prospects point to
one of the largest crops of all kinds
OF fruits ever known in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

and naturally our thoughts turned to
home and loved ones.
On Saturday, December 10, one of
the hardest fought battles Of the war
occurred to-day, On the morning Of
the thirteenth our troops advanced
upon the rebel line of entertainments
and before eleven o'clock the engage
meut became general all along the line.
On the left and entire the fight rag
ing fUriouslv until 3 o clock D.. m. Our
troops fought b~ravely and made three
desperate charges on a line Of batteries
and rifle pits aud finally drove the
enemy from them, but as another line
confronted them they were forced to
retire TO their former position. Our
loss is heavy.
; December "A, under a truce, our
troops have been busily engaged in re
moving the wounded and burving the
dead. On the night of the 10Th Of De
cember our forces silently recrossed the
Rappahannock and took up their old POI
s%itious. The attempt to dislodge the
enemy was a failure and Burnside is
repulsed with great slaughter.
We were held in reserve just across
the river from Fredericksburg on a
small cminence about fifty yards from
Burnsides field headquarters where we
had a fair view of the field of battle
and could see the positions of the con
tending armies and as the long line of
blue advanced shoulder to shoulder it
apparently was a compact mass as they
unhinchingly charged the rebel works.
When as the rebel artillery and mus
kerry belehed forth their death deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

Mossthruck, Mary Plutko, Catherine
Sullivan, Ania Williams.
Room William Beck, Frank
Hiske, Harry Lund, Arthur Richter.
Alex. Unger, Louise Augustine, Mar
jorie Farren, Anna Miller, Christine
Samsoe, Rocco Ceres, Chris Lehman.
Fred Miller, Peter Thompson, Sc
rinus Hanson, Jennie Cereo, Anna
Lehman, Lizzie Paone, Anna Thomp
son.
Room S.-John Hollnka, Frank
Horak, Alfred Kay, Carl Lepper, Jul
Bueshler, John Solika, Laurids So
.%rensen, Robert Thompson, John
Thompson, Jean Morrow, Emni
Ter, Miriam Lear, Annunciato Vene-
jiano.
Room 1O.-Thorvald Andersen,
Fred Ernst, Cyalton Hollander, Carl
Jensen, Rhineholt Mathaisen, Elmer
Petersen, Helen Christensen, Geral-
dine Moyles, Loretta Stokes, Emma
Thullesen.
Room 11.-Mike Kochek, John
Miller, Alvin Rymsha, Christine Pc
tersen, Emma ~Stegovite, Hans MIL
lSI, AiDeII DCuN IL n, NIllIIe NuJtl0,
Louise Busse, Rose Wuethrick.
Room 12.-Sophia Anderson,
Mary B%enyok, Myrtle Hughes, Clara
Hanson, Margaret Keller, Anna Oh
sen. Sigrid Peterson, Francis Bender.
Peter Miller, Edward Peterson Jo-
seph Urban. Albert H~ellegaard, An
tonic Iannantoni.
Room 13.-Walter Coddington,
Fred Carositi, Fred Dahlgreen, Her
man Frederick, Joe Matey, John
Mischler, Oswald Nobel, Howard Pc
terson, Peter Riborovitch, Frank
Strumboch, Anna Basistha Aurora
Guiffre, Bessie Gaber, Anna Herbott,
Edw. Honigman, Daisy Madsen, En-
ma Nelson, Rosie Plutko, William
Derusha.
Kindergarten.-Mike Volaisen,
Hilda Rasmussen, Allie Sandholt,
John Mator, Peter Femeau, Willie
Dahlgreen, Frank Chrisak, Peter
Jensen, Arthur Fonskov, Teddy Me
haloff, Annie Guiffre, Astrid Peter
son, Wilmer Daninko, Eddie Smith.
Joe CASH, Walter Moilisen, Earl
Jacobsen, Steve Timko, Sterling
Letter.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
ONE LAWMAKER
HAS CONFESSED
0 wsn J. Evans Solicited
500 for vote on Bill.

Columbus, O., June 6.-Representa-
tive Owen J. Evans created q sensa-
ton in the legislative bribery scandal
by appearing before Judge Kinkead
of the criminal court and pleading
guilty of the charge of soliciting a
bride of 500 on the salary loan bill.
He said he solicited the money from
L. C. Miller of Akron, a loan agent.
Evans confession came Immediately
after the Franklin county grand jury
had returned an indictment against
him and was the outcome of an ar
rangement with Prosecuting Attorney
Turner and Attorney General Hogan,
who pleaded for leniency in seBtenc-
ing him.
Judge Kinkead fined him $500 and he
went before the grand jury to be ques-
toned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

Thostesen, Martin Pollock.
Room Tony Augustine, Ottt
Hansen, William Haas, Joe Kodash
Henry Meyling, August Jacobsen
Margaret Wickman, Julia Sabol
Lena Petersen, Meta Lund, Mary
Parofsky, Florence Miller, Laura
Larsen, Julia Cohen, Ingerborg Pc
tersen.
Larsen, Julia Cohen.
Room 8.-Robert Debow, Jacob
Herman, Harry Lamp, Johannes
Nicholson, Mike Nuttle, Annie An
derson, Annie Gabrilisk, Dorathy
Nevad, Dora Novak, Mabel Peterson,
Sarah Peterson, Meta Samsoe, Eliz-
abeth Schelling, Florence Ungar,
Lizzie Yatsko, Lydia Koyen, Jennie
Uhrer..
School No. @.
Room Anton AIwisko, Martin
Girgasko, Henry Hanson, James
O'Brien, John Chrisak, Leonard Ia
Alma Blanchard, Ella Letter,
Annie Martin, Lizzie Stolarik. Annie
Yetsko, Estella Ward, Richard
Flynn, John GUTHRIE, Arthur Nor
tenson, Willie Pribula, Willie Scholz,
Holga Lend, Margaret ~Johansen,
Maggie Lend, Margaret Rasmussen,
Rosie Valente, Lizzie Yardany.
Room Mike Buchaney, Oscar
Dahgreen, Martie Femeau, Anton
Nelson John Riborovitch, Walter
Thompsin, John Krizak, Willie
Cheese, George Mum, Pauline Blu
sansky, Evelyn Kinsey, Celia Mod
rayeski, Mary Stokes, Mary S%tolanik,
Zaramba
Room Josephine Caralarro,
Louis Baisista. Kenneth Cornelius,
Friedrickson, Harold Fruis,
Honigman, Peter Nelson, Peter
Ostergaard, Frank Patten, Leon
Sc~ribronski, Sam Sladkus, John
Wiriff, Donarld Morrow, Petrea An
derson, Ida Blanchard, Bettina
Galassa, Sadie Garborowick, Mamie
Seider, Evelyn Coddington.
Room 4.-Mary YUrinak, Chris.
Sorenson, Risie Benyok, Josephine
Femeau, Albert Thullensen, Luna
Sandholt, Mary Partik, Ruth Honig-
mau, Joseph Rebowick, Ida Fleish-
man, Emma Scholz, Hans Miles,
Anna Teris, Emil Blanchard.
Room willie Butsko, John
Bjornsen, Hans Miller, Eddie Preb-
ulo, Victor Petersen, Harry Soren-
sen, Victor UrbanskI, Joseph Clees,
Helen Galarda, Mary Gashie, Lizzie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
HONOR PUPILS
At 2 SCHOOLS
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
al Nos. 6 or 8.

The following names of pupils of
public schools Nos. 8 and 9 have
been placed on the honor rolls for
being neither late nor tardy during
the month of May:
School No. 8.
Room Joe Evan, Mike Evan,
| Mike Dunitch, John Laing, Joe Sa-
boil, Paul Rasmussen, Tony Stachan,
Malta Augustine, Clara Jensen, Eliz-
abeth Belani, Helen M~uskowitCh,
Mary Zonyat, Helen Zisko, Gertrude
Andersen. Katherine Petersen, Ag-
mes Nevad.
Room Charles Hansen, Einar
Rasmussen, Chris Petersen, Annie
Sikora, Lizzie Brown, Margaret
Herman, Cora Jensen, Lizzie Jesko,
Lena Jacobsen, Clara Johansen,
Esther Petersen, Katherine Schel-
ling, Alice Yatsko, Edna Petersen.
Room 3.-Theodore Gottstein,
Chester Gutusky, Henry Larsen, An
drew Christofferson. Dagmar Leh-
man, Lena Paone, Alberta Madsen.
Room ALBERT Boyson, George
Larsen, Joe Mauro, Maurse Peter
sen, Olaf Won Windheim, Karl Pc
tersen, Steve Shuba, Clara Falken-
strom, Urania Jensen, Francis Ko-
bostecky, Martha Petersen, Myrtle
Koyen.
Room 5.-Henry Hort, Joe Kozu,
George Kubinak, George Larsen, Pc
ter Miller, Tony Paoni, Sammy
Parofsky, George Rasmussen, John
Ziak, Sidney Silver, Sophie Jacob
sen, Anna Nevad, Gertrude Mathia-
sen, Rosie Thomas, Alice Peterson.
Room 6.-Annie Ballo, Mary Be-
bal, Gertrude Baumlin, Louise Her
man, Annie Kaleta, Amelia Peder-
sen, Rose Demko, Kate Sikora, Ma
tilda Bussee, Mary Lund, Nels Jen-
sen, Chris Miller. Leon Rymsha,
Steve Sabol, Louis Schelling, Kans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Woodbridge Council, of the Royal
Arcanum, presented with the first
prize in the ~pinochle tournament.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. of the Danish Methodist
church, held its annual election of
officers.
Motorcycle Patrolman William
Hartmann was thrown from his ma
chine while going at the rate of for
ty-three miles an hour.
An increase was made in the city's
budget, raising the total to $751;
900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

Dancing Academy

Follow the crowd to Sheehan's
Dancing Academy. Big dance,
receptions Wednesday and Satur-
day nights. Admission, Gentle
men 25c, Ladies 15c. Dancing
classes Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights Private
instructions morning, afternoon or
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
GERMAN-AMERTCAN

GERMAN-AMERECAN
HOUSE PAINTERS, DECORATORS,
AND PAPER HANGERS.
Rooms papered with select paper. $3.50
Rooms paiuted $3.50
CalctmlDtnR room .........-..4... Toe.
Piasteria9 and GrsIning. Estimates
furnished and Jobbiag promptly attend
JACOB a ENGLEs0N,
G~A New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

If you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our ex,
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

tlement was urged, though it never
came to trial, although Mr.. Hearst
claims to have been willing to go to
trial with the suit. Failing to set
tie what he claimed to be an unjust
demand, Hearst alleges hat Collier
employed Will Erwin to write at
tacks on him and that the paragraph
referred to was written to injure
him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

The EVENING NEWS has tho
argest circulation in the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

return twice from south when starting
out after rebel leader; Nadero said to
be at Ahunada; big band Of rebels
near Dublan
Mader0 Finally Escapes.
Feb. 27-Msderos band disappears
not at Villa Ahumada; trainmen re-
turning from the south saw no federals
or insurrectos; wires are still down in
region where troops are supposed to
be; rebels only threaten a town, fail 20
take it; ranchman ransomed; federal
troops badly worn; Parral campaign
appears ended.
Feb. 2S-Rabago did not catch Made
TO; insurrecto forces moved to the west;
no fighting on the North Western; ;
Cuellar's men at Guzman; all trains
held up at Bermejillo; insurrectos make
Juan Birmingham put up money; rob-
berry in town. too.
March 1-Naco threatened by the in
surrectos; still safe: town is well
guarded by troops; anarchy rules to
south Of Torreon.
Rebels Gaining.
March 2-Fighting south of Juarez:
Rabago returns 10 border: battle on
the Santa Maria river; the federaIs
from Casas Grandes believed to have
clashed with insurgents; rebels take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Continued on next page.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
AND SON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Charles 4. Saxon and Mr.. j. p.
Saxon, Her Son, Die Within Thirty.
SIX Hours 0f Each Other Buried
at Bethany Church.

bt ptthHiIS NHuTcH.
The hand of afllction was laid heav-
lily upon the household of Dr. Charles
"A. Saxon during the past week. At
an early hour Friday morning Mrs.
Saxon, his wife. passed away after
an illness of only three days. and Sat
urday night at s o'clock his son. j.
=. Saxon. succumbed to an attack of
double pneumonia, his Illness cover
| ing a period of about two weeks.
The funeral services of Mrs. Saxon
were held Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock ut Bethany PRESBYTERIAN
church, located within sight of her
late home. Rev. j. f. Jacobs pastor
otiiciated
At O'Clock Sunday afternoon were
held AT the home of the deceased the
funeral exercises OF MIR. Saxon. Rev.
N.Y. Jacobs conducting these services
also. lntermcnt was made beside the
hewly-made grave of his Saintcd moth
cr.
Before her marriage to DR.. Saron
y.
Miss Matte Miller of Spartanburg
county, and she has one brother liy-
ing who resides at Wexford. Sur
vivors of her immediate family. i'm ad-
dition to her husband, are Mrs. j. NJ.
Philpot and Mr.. Samuel L. Saxon of
this city. Mr.. Jockey Murff OF Lau-
rens and Mrs. Marvin Medlock of
Huntington are among grandchildren.
She was about ~ years old and was
most estimable woman, faithful
Christian, devoted wife and loving
mother whose memory will ever be a
benediction to those who knew her.
MIR. Saxon was about 40 years of age
and was the third child of DR.. and
Mrs. c. a. Saxon. Having never mar
ried, Mr.. Saxon continued to reside
at the old home, where, since he at
tanned his majority, he was extensive
ly and successfully engaged in farm
inS. AS churchman and Sunday
school worker Mr.. Saxon was for Il
number of years recognized as one OF
the leaders in this county having
from time to time been honored with
important posts and missions in this
connection. In his death. therefore.
the county has lost fine citizen and
one OF its most popular men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
Mr.. r. r. SIMPSON
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Laurcns Citizens, After Undergoing
Three Surgical Operations, Sue
cumbed Yesterday.

Three Surgical Operations, Sue.
cumbed Yesterday.
Mr.. Thaddeus r. Simpson of this
city who was taken to a Columbia hos
pital several days ago for surgical
treatment, died yesterday, after hav-
ing undergone three operations for
some stomach troubles. The body
was brough to Laurens last night and
will be taken today out to Warrior
Greek Baptist church for interment
Mrs. Simpson, Messrs. Rex and Her
bert Simpson, her sons. and John w.
Fowler, her brother, were at the bed
side of Mr.. Simpson when the end
came and accompanied the remains to
this place last evening.
He was about sixty years old and
was most excellent citizen, promi-
nent in church affairs, and highly re-
garded and esteemed by all who knew
him. Besides his wife, Mr. Simpson
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. Arthur Owings, Mrs. Arthur Cox,
Messrs Lester, Ray. Herbert Roy and
Rex Simpson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
lege aggregation.
PrOtrncted Meetings.

The Rev l.. NJ. Roper. OF Spartan
Fowler in a series of protracted meet
ings which closed Monday night and
made splendid impression in Clin-
ton. The meeting did much good and
was treat to many.
The Rev. G. F.. Rankin. OF Laurens
has accepted an invitation to preach
for the Rev. DR.. Jacobs i'm series of
protracted services to begin next Sun
day i'll the First Presbyterian church
The Clinton Pharmacy.
The Clinton Pharmacy which. since
it was burned out last November has
been temporarily running on East
Main street beyond the hotel, is per-
manently located in the beautiful
store-room on the corner Of the Cope
land block. New display windows
have been put in and the interior fit
ted up in beautiful style with mahog-
any woodwork, plate glass cases. and
rich cream walls. 1t is one of the
lovliest and most perfectly equipped
stores in the county. and source OF
pride to the town of Clinton.
Millinery Opening.
Tho j. w. Copeland Company has
issued invitations to the spring open
ing ON Wednesday March 29th The
now store is much larger and more
showy than the old and the improve
mont in appearance is marked Ii
seems strange to find drug store ON
the corner which for over q quarter
of century has been landmark as
"Copeland's Corner" and equally
strange to find Copeland's dry goods
store where for a decade Uncle sam
has handed out the mail But even
stranger it seems to go around to what
used very few years ago, to be Il
back street and find on it the post
office, three store blocks and three
more under construction.
The Clinton Chronicle. was instm-
mental in the establishment of the
Clinton Public Library, now in sue
cessful operation. The Gazette has
come out in warm advocacy of pub
lie park and expects to keep up the
agitation. 1T is a good cause and has
the support of many Influential cit
izons.
The preliminary contest to decide
who is to represent the Clinton Grad
cd school at the County Oratorical
Contest, was held here last night in
the college auditorium J r. Jacobs.
Jr was the successful contestant and
has been appointed the representative
from Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.
Clarence Simmons, Son OF Mr.. j. T..
Simmons OF Poplar Springs.

Clarence Simmons, Son OF Mr.. j. Il.
Simmons OF Poplar Springs.
Mr.. Clarence Simmons. the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS p. Simmons,
we'll known family of Poplar Springs
Sullivan township, passed away Sat
urday afternoon at the home of his
parents, after an illness OF several
weeks.
Conducted by members of the Wood
men of the World, of which Order the
deceased was a member. the funeral
services were held at Poplar Springs
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock
Mr.. Simmons was about 30 years
of age and was a fine young fellow,
we'll liked and popular wherever
known. He was student at Clemson
college until few weeks ago when
Ill health forced him to return home.
His untimely death is a source of
great sorrow to his friends and family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-29
TURNER ART EXHIBIT
AT GRADED SCHOOL
Two Hundred Reproductions OF the
Worlds Masterpieces to he on Dis
play-NOminal Admission.

NoIhu y NaSteTpieCcS 10 ne on DIS
play-NOminal Admission.
Prof. B. l.. Jones has arranged for
an entertainment at the Graded School
all of the latter part of this week that
only those who live in the larger cities
orc privileged to see The Turner Art
Exhibit, consisting of two hundred
beautiful pictures will be on display
there during the four remaining days
of this week.
In addition to the pictures there will
be number of entertainments of 9TH
Ell character, one each evening. Tonight
the Eureka Glee Club will give the last
sion to the Glee Club performance will
he as usual: twenty-five and fifty cents
The following program will be fol-
lowed:
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 3
o'clock: Art Exhibit.
Wednesday evening. from 7:30 to
10 o'clock: Eureka Glce Club and Art
Exhibit
Thursday afternoon. from TO .
o'clock: Art Exhibit
Thursday evening. from 1870 to 10
O'Clock: Art Exhibit and Illustrated
Lecture on the Colorado Canyon
Friday afternoon, from to >
o'clock: Art ENhibit
Friday evening. from 7:30 to 10
o'clock: Art Exhibit and Illustrated
Lecture on Washington our National
Capitol.
Saturday afternoon. from 8 to b
o'clock: Art Exhibit.
Saturday evening, from 1880 to 10
o'clock: Art Exhibit and Drill by Sixth
grade.
Prices TO the other attractions will
be ten and fifteen cents for single
tickets, fifty cents for season tickets.
AS the money will 20 towards buy
ing pictures for the school rooms, a
large attendance is expected each af-
ternoon and evening.