davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
Altos News.

We have been having good
deal OF rain the past week, which
will be of advantage to the crops.
Mrs. Hayden Hooker, who has
been very sick for the past three
weeks, is slowly improving.
Little Ida Belle Wallace and lit
tie sister, of Oxford, spent last
week with their grand father, NJ r
W. J. Beard.
Mr.. Hooker and daughter, of
Thaxton, visited his son, Mr..
Hayden Hooker recently.
Misses Lula and Dovie Tubbs
visited Misses Lottie and Lizzie
Wooten Sunday.
On account of the rain the pic
mic at Mr.. Ebert Boards Friday
was not as well attended as was
hoped for, but had n nice little
crowd and everyone enjoyed tho
candidates speaking.
Miss Willie X. Beard attended
Normal at Oxford last week.
The Bethel meeting will begin
the fifth Sunday in July.
Sunday is the regular preach
ing day at Taylor and Mr.. Ebert
Taylor, of Taylor, said he would
be with US on that day. May
everyone come out and hear him.
Dixie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
The Divinity School.

The Seashore Divinity. School
convenes at the Seashore Camr
Ground this week and will attract
many preachers from Mississippi,
Louisiana and Alabama.
Rev. j. c. Park is a member n
the Board of Directors. He left
Monday to attend the meeting
There will be no services a, the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Bishops Mouzon. Gambler and
Hoss, DIR. Gray, Dean of Moody
Institute, and DR.. Ward, Of Lon.
don, will deliver courses of lee.
lures during the 10 days meeting
The young preachers Of the
patronizing conference will be
permitted to attend the study
classes and stand examinations
on their courses of study, which
will relieve them from conference
examinations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

,,a ,'unt up your tax receipts TO,
inc past two years and have than
WIN you when you 60 to vote
don't forget it.
l.. Mrs. A. J. Conner died sodssD
s y az h e, home on College I'M
street Monday afternoon of o tn,''
sestion: Mrs. Conner had an.
peared IN usual health and
t ca nne streets Saturday. She was
aeeiing i'll Sunday, but was Nc,
considered s. in a serious condi,in ',O'
Sne was an estimable woman Nh
mad made many friends dnr Sao
her residence in Oxford, Thy
entire community sympatbi,as
with her husband and loved ones
IN their great sorrow. The re'
mans were Inferred TUESDAY -,
II o'clock, services conduc,aS az AZ
Kew. A. f. Reimer. "
FOR SALE-A lot on Univers;,,.
street. For particulars see g y
Sisk. ''' ~ L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

The health of this community
Is very good at this writing.
The farmers are very busy
lighting Gen. Green these warm
days.
Messrs. Ed MeGlon, OF LaFay
cite Springs. and W. NJ. Bowen.
OF randolph, visited Mr.. w. NJ.
furvis one day last week.
Prof. l.. l.. Rocbuck was n
pleasant visitor at the homo Of
MT. Billie Purvis Monday.
Messrs. Winfield Robertson,
Leonard King and l.. J. Living
ston were in our midst recently.
Messrs. John McGonaeill and
I'd knight. OF London Hin, were
mere on business one day last
week.
Mr. John Purvis made a bust.
ness trip to oxford last wcdnes-
day.
Mr.. Erie Fudge was in our
midst one day last last week.
Mr.. Emmett Harris visited
GRANDPA Purvis Sunday.
MIR. Chester Livingston was in
our midst Saturday.
Messrs. W. j. NJ. and w. ID.
Purvis made business trim to
Springdale Wednesday.
Mss Letha Purvis visited Mis-
ses Lila and Atha Purvis Sunday
MIR. Willie Purvis has been
qnits Ill butSwe are glad to know
he'll improving nicely.
Mr.. John Purvis visited Mr..
William Purvis Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Mr..
William Roebuck who has been
quite sick for the past two months
is improving hope hewill continue
Mr.. Dan WEIGH, of near King
dom, passed through our midst
Friday.
Messrs. Il. A., W. p. and l.. J.
Livingston visited Mr.. William
Purvis Sunday.
Mr.. Thurman Purvis made a
business trip to Tula Saturday.
Mr.. Buford Page, OF Paris.
visited Mr.. William Roebuck and |
family Saturday and Sunday.
Wishing the dear old EAGLE
and its many readers much sue
cess in the future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF LAND SALE


Notice is hereby given that !, J. @.
Hartstied, Sheriff of Lafayette County
Mississippi, will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1911,
in front OF the South door OF the court
house in Oxford, Miss within lawful
hours, proceed to offer for sale to the
highest bidder for Cash, and in legal
subdivisions as required by law, the
following real property, to-wit: Lot
No "a in the municipality of Paris,
Miss, Lafayette County, Miss, in Sec
ton 80, Township i0f Range 2, West,
containing one-eighth OF an acre more
or less and generally knows as the old
Waits Shop place
The said land consisting of the small
plot described and a shop located there
on and the same having recently been
owned and occupied by one r J Leah
man
The said sale " made by virtue Of a
Judgment of @ L Ship, Mayor and ex-
the village of Paris, Miss, and an exc
cution issued on said judgment and
levied by the undersigned on said land
on June LIST, 1911, to satisfy Judgment
of said court In the case Of j. +. Davis
vs.. r. J. Leahman for the sum of Gil SO
and costs making total of s20.46.
Witness my signature this June q,
1911. j. Q. HARrsFIELD,
Sheriff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
OF b. p. Gray, deceased, that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of said decedent will probate and regis
ter the same with the Chancery Clerk
OF Lafayette County, Miss, within one
year. Any failure to probate and reg
lister any claim within one year will bar
any and all such claims.
Letters OF administration were grant
ed the undersigned June 90, 1911.
ARMADA ii. GRAY,
ADMINISTRATORS o. B. p. Gray, decea sed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
Mt. Zion Notes.

The farmers are progressing
nicely with their crops. The nice
rains of the past few days com
ing in good time to put plants III
fine growing condition.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens filled his APP
nointment here Sunday and de-
fiyered a splendid sermon:
Several OF our people attended
the Masonic picnic at Burgess
Saturday. s j..
cream supper at the hospltapie
home of MIR. G. W. Russell FIJI
Miss Lamar, Of vardaman, Is
the charming guest Of Miss Carrie
Miss Carmen Galloway is spend
ing the week with her aunt, MIS- a.
AZ F. Galloway at "Fairview."
Miss Susie White is spending .
few weeks with her Crane. par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Furr anu
attending the Normal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
I lafayette Springs News.

a
There is a great deal OF sick
ness in this community. Several
cases OF mumphs aid malaria,
but think the health will improve
now as the four weeks drouth was
broken by weeks rain. Crops
are looking fine at this writing.
There will be singing at Pine
Bluff every fourth Sunday alter
noon. Everybody invited.
We have a number of rural car
riers on Route No 2 this week as
the candidates are filling the
boxes with cards.
!. Mr.. Thorny Stewart and bride
will move to their new home soon
Mr.. William Grace was buried
at this place last Wednesday af-
ter an illness of several months.
He was a devoted christian man
and leaves many friends.
Mr.. Z. f. Akers and wife, OF
Munday, Tex, are visiting rela.
tives near Lafayette Springs az
ter an absence OF eleven years.
/ Mr.. Gov Campbell's house was
destroyed by fire last week.
Rev. James Nelson and wife
were the guests of Mr. j n Brown
and wife Sunday.
Rev. A. B. Morris filled his APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. James Stanford and wife
have a little son at their home
Quite a number of people from
this place enjoyed a fish fry on
Yocona last Thursday.
There will be a picnic and can
didate speaking here on July 20
Mrs. Della Gardner and daugh
ter have been on the sick list for
quite awhile, but are improving
nicely. :.
Rev Tom Winter and wife visit
ed relatives in Calhoun County
last week.
The death OF Mr. William Short
which occurred last Tuesday was
a great shock to the community
as he died very suddenly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

MIR; Z. F. Cain will give his an
hua' nsh Try and picnic near the
iron Bridge on Friday, June Both
several hundred pounds of meat
anu ana hsh will be furnished by MIR.
Cain. Everybody inyited
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
Card Of Thanks.

We want all our friends who 80
beautifully expressed their sympa
thy during our recent sad bereav
ment to accept our profund graft.
tude and appreciation.
Mrs. Nal G. Denton and family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and es-
pecially curing the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed, II costs but quar-
ter. Can you afford to be without it7
Sold by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
$1,000 In PRIZES.

The publishers OF The Dollar Maya
zine will give one thousand dollars to
the persons sending them the largest
number of words constructed from let
tiers contained in the text, ''Dollar
Magazine" A Daily Prize of Genu
inc Gold Finished Watch, Stem Wind
and Stem Set will be awarded daily TO
each person sending % or more words.
This is popular plan of introducing
popular publication For full particu
lars of the cantest, address,
The Dollar Magazine,
Somerville, N. j.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

Gas in the stomach comes from food
which has fermented, Get rid of this
ably digested food as quickly as pos
BILE II you would avoid bilious at
SCH; Herbine is the remedy you need.
cieanses and strengthens the stom-
/. II, liver and bowels and restores en-
gy.and cheorfulncss. Price SOC. Sold
A. H. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

Help the baby through the teething
period by giving it McGee's Baby
Exilir. 1t Ia a healthful, wholesome
well adapted to a baby's deli
cate stomach. 1t contains no opium or
or injurious drug Of any kind
Babies thrive under it's excellent stom-
ach and bowel correcting influence.
Price Csc and SOC per bottle. Sold by
A II Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

" - ~ IpSI ok, fTcsaisut oi tnt
Merchants and Farmers Bank, of Ok
ford. Miss do hereby certify that the
foregoing i a true. fun and exact state
ment Of the Assets and Liabilities of said
Bank on the day and date named there
in as shown by the books OF same.
W. ID. PORTER,
President Merchants & Farmers Bank
Sworn to aud subscribed before me.
a Notary Public in and for the City OF
Oxford, Mississippi, this the nth day
of June, 1911.
q. +. HEARD. in Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
l.. j. SMITH. Auditor.
This the 10th day of June, 1911.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

kH. Kendel was quite
y week.
8. about 400 teachers
ts University Normal
Ixie and Robbie Fades
! iriends in Memphis
/ Buford, OF Sumner,
Ay here on business
Hs Boyd, of Water
rating Mrs j. W. Bell
y and Nell Kimmons,
are visiting relatives
4. Brown, OF Delay,
hne visitor 10 THE
} yesterday.
rose Kincannon, OF
rGing her cousin,
Ene Kincannon.
n Brummett and chill
rsurned from a visit
ia Memphis.
!. Smith, Of Sumner,
week with his daugh-
BIN Harris.
Ne Buffaloe will leave
ncn for an extended
hves in Memphis.
Mcleod and niece,
Grenada, are the
= G. W. Blu ffaloe, Sr,
people of Oxford
nee moonlight picnic
bridge home Friday
n Maidres, of Oak :
.uine Kelly. of Okla
idng Mrs. Erie Por-
MATT and Wilson, Of
% Lucille Cook, Of
2 the guests OF Miss
Hartman, sister oil
ass been quite sick
Aef home in the East
Winter, of LaFay.
!spent Tuesdoy here
me rains and good
action.
Buiord, of Sumner,
- Clark, Of Mexia
.ang relatives and
aAis week.
Park entertained
70 honor Of her
Evans and Smell,
~ 0kolona.
3. Hibbard, Powell
w, u Carter have re.
Aontreat, N. c.,
I'VE been attending
a conference.
. learn that Jacl
% quite sick will
We past two weeks
'ads hope for him
VERY.
Jewell, Of Carroll.
Tor lieutenant 20,
q the citizens O
court house las
Or Simpson who
nve years with
missionary in
Mo children ID
nts, Mr.. and Mrs.
wood.
ssaaham and daueh
Tenn. and Mis-,
NY, Of McMinn inn.
- the guests q,
lame. e-1 =
mother Of Mrs
Cash =, and Nrs
Al of Vernon
g funeral Of M
morning. Mr.
. bro ther va
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

pIjssELL & FALKNER
psSsi'." MISS
1, ali the courts, both
a.r.l. also the Circuit
III. Al New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

kSERT E. RUSSELL,
DENTIST.
k-.r.nteed first-class.
Ing Palmer, Russell q
Ansior Thursday and Fri
Wk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

|saISAULr'
pRyEY.AT-LAw,
MISS
.vimmons' Grocery.
= All the courts, both
sdsrsl. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

. ". 3. stone.
ssl., Rhede..
|sroNE & SON,
L.pxrYs- AT-LAw,
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
STATEMENT
Showing the condition of the
Merchants and Farmers Bank
OF
OXFORD. Miss
OXFORD, MISS.

On June It'll. 1911.
Published by direction ut Chapter
IL OF the Annotated Code OF Is9s.
RESOURCES.
loans and Discounts on personal en-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

n. WRIGHT,
| DENTIST.
M. Leavell Building.
csct i22; Residence ils
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

ISDREws,
usyEY. AT-LAw.
MISS.
=, in all the Courts, both
Iaersl.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
GENERAL STATISTICS EMBRAC
 ING ALL THE SCHOOLS.
Honor Rolls in the Different Build
 ings and Grades.
HONOR ROLL. Central School

Eighth grade. Class A: Mir Ran dall, teacher-Rudolph Arndt, Wallace Kolberg, sydney Myers. Richard Sco- field. Josephine Coylc. Elva Sturgess
 Eighth grade Class E; Miss Pinker- lean. Mary McDermott. Harold Gold berg, Randolph Sellars. Eva Kraus Roul Grijalva, Harry Bchn.
 Seventh grade. Class A: Miss Clark tcachcr-Ruth Randy. Norma BraZee Edward Edwards, Eleanor Harrington Sylvia Richardson, Edna Lindstrom Berthy Linville. Hazel Lee, Alta Lewis. Harold Stabler
 Seventh grade. Class B: Miss Bow man. teacher-Mattie Baines. Lena Crosse. Edith Harrison. Edith James Raymond Patton.
 Sixth grade, Class A: Miss Gavin teacher-Leonard Herwig. Gertrude Kraus. Gail Littleiohn.
 Sixth grade, Class E: Miss Small wood. teacher-Walter Toneson.
 Sixth grade. Class B: Miss McCo- mas ,teacher-Mary Sloan. Lily Eel lar
 Fifth grade. Class A; Miss Chown- ing, teacher-Lewis Alexander. Myr- tis Meame, Miriam Yaggy.
 Fifth grade. Class F: Miss Easter wood. teacher-June Blumenthal, Van der Cranford. Hazel Corley. May Don aidson. Archie Grant. Helma Johnson. Charlotta McGarr Vera Woolley.
 Fourth grade. Class A. Miss Meade teacher-Alyne Dpwell. Lowell Cain. Thelma Jones. Lima Pinkerton. Earl
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit -
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
CHIlDREN'S "ONYxv
 HOSIERY

The Onyx" brand for children is what careful mothers look for Made for wear as well as looks and we have every size here. They're a beautiful lus- trous black, and if you buy one pair you'll never be satisfied with any other kind. 1co Per pair. only. ZON
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

Our new line of plain or fur trim med "Juliettes' and mOccasins. sug- gest q comfy" time for your feet m the cold evenings .o come. All sizes and colors for children and women are here-Buy yours now so you will get long seasons comfort out of them. Prices very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

CHILDREN'S SHOES
 For Every Occasion, Here
 The reason we sell such an immense quantity of child irns shoes s-We have every size from those for the tiny infant to the for young ladies' Shoes for pa" shoes for school shoes for dresS up-they re all here and we guarantee satisfaction with every pair You'll be surprised the completeness of Fall Lne-Look them today
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19

Second grade. Class B; Mrs. Shel- don. teacher-Marion Rogers. Newton Spellman, Eunice Diller, Marie Wiley
 First grade. Class A Miss Garnett, teacher - Miriam Covle. Lawrence Deubler. Alberta Hunter, James How ell, Leland Lee. Ruby Shipp, Vivian Schultz. Howard Healey
 First grade, Class B; Miss Daly, teacher-Leone Bishop. Grace John son. Donald Shaffer. Catherine Diller John Hartley. Alba McGurk, Mildred Hellwarth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-01
G0RED BY ANGRY BULL,

While attempting to show number
of friends how docile a large bull own
ed 10y him was, John Kelsow, a promi-
nent West Kewaunee farmer, was
gored by the animal last Sunday and
died from the wounds inflicted by the
beasts horns en- Monday. Mr.. Kelsow
had entered the stall in which the
beast was tied and after pointing out
the good points of the animal stepped
in front of it and patted it on the head.
The bull did not take kindly to the
caress and lunging forward knocked
Mr.. Kelsow down and pinned him TO
the floor of the stall with his sharp
horns. Reaching over the stall wall
one OF the visitors grasped the ring in
the infuriated animals nose and sue
ceeded in backing him from his VIC
tim. Mr.. Kesow was taken from the
stall IN horribly injured condition,
the horn having entered his stomach
making ghastly wound. The wound
proved fatal and the unfortunate man
died the next day. Mr.. Kelsow was
So years of age and is survived by a
wife, and daughter, Mrs. Fred Arians.
kewaunee Enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-01
AANITOWOC, WIS.,. THURSDAY, JUNE |, 1871.
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Washington, May "a, 1861.

Washington, May "A, 1861.
The war is carried into Africa 5000
troops crossed into Virginia last night,
and are now OCCUPYING Arlington Heights
and Alexandria.
Nine regiments of Infantry, consist
ing of four New Jersey regiments, TIN,
18th and Goth New York regiments, and
one Michigan regiment, also one regi-
ment of District militia, together with
two companies of cavalry and one bat
terry of artillery, preceded by four COM
panies of regular infantry, crossed
Long Bridge for the occupation of
Alexandria. Six regiments Of infant
try, together with similar compile
ment of artillery and cavalry, passed
over Georgetown Bridge for the occu-
patton of Arlington Heights. The
former body under command of Gen.
Mansfield and the latter under Gen.
Mcdowell.
The troops are expected to have pos
session of the town before 5 A. NJ. to-
morrow. They took rations for only
two days. and provisions will be sent
across in large quantities today.
1t can be stated from the highest au-
thorty, that the Government does not
intend to move on to Richmond for the
present, but merely to add to the secur-
ity of the Capitol, by occupying posi-
tions, the possession OF which would
virtually give the rebels control of the
seat of Government.
The country for radius of twenty
five miles of Alexandria will be kept
clear of rebels.
Should they advance on the Federal
army in a strong force, a similar for
ward movement will be made by the
latter.
A long train of wagons with wheel
barrows and shovels followed the
troops, indicating an intention to throw
up Notifications.
Col. Ellsworth was assassinated last
HtSH III Dl llt StCtSSlOlllSlS at NlcNdll-
dria.
The news of the death of Col. Els
worth wasnot generally known through
Washington until 10 O'Clock to-day,
The excitement was intense, especi-
ally among the military, who express
the greatest impatience and desire to
be sent over to Virginia.
From spyglass view of Alexandria
the stars and stripes are seen flying
from various heights.
Three hundred troops from South
Carolina arrived at Richmond last
Wednesday night, and are now station
ed near old Point Comfort. They are
to be followed by 500 or more, in day
or two, from the same state, making a
full regiment of 1000 men.
Twelve hundred Tennessee troops
arrived at Richmond on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The much talked of class play took
place Friday, evening and proved a
great success. Truly it would be hif-
icult to pick out a star, as the princi-
pals of the cast handled their parts in
almost professional manner, well sup
ported by minor roles,
George Stirling as Hon. Jim Hacker
County Chairman" played the part
to perfection, and showed ease and
grace throughout, Hon. Jim's candi-
date, Tilford Wheeler, was taken by
Oscar Esch who exhibited his usual
polish and ability throughout, leaving
a pleasing impression on the audience.
Miss Gladys Crocker, AS Lucy Rigby,
whom Tilford Wheelcr's heart desired,
played a pretty part in n clever
manner,
Miss Marie Miller, Lorena Watkins,
the town milliner and ilirt, played her
part with ease and drought down the
house" again and again by her amusing
answers to Geo. Koebke, who took the
part Of Joseph Whittacker, "A windmill
agent, and ably filled his part. Miss
Millers favorite expression being,
"You know [ meet so many travelling
men,"
Harnett Day rs Judge Rigby looked
and acted his part well.
Miss Violet Rhode as Mrs. Briscoe
had very pleasing manner which was
indeed effective.
Miss lrma Woida "Chickn Elsey, Ell
mer Rusboldt, the Patriot editor, Ed.
ward Trochlell OF The Banner, Oscar
Genrich as porch orator and Miss
Mabel Schenian as Mrs. Rigby filled
their parts in very capable manner.
Andrew Bruins as drum corp manager
drew much applause and his originality
and ease was very marked.
Between the first and second act
Miss Henson entertained the spectator,
with a solo.
The play was certainly credit tc
the students and the faculty, The
originality and polish was more strik
ingly exhibited through the character
istic traits of politicians added by Mr.
Taite who Is entitled to some credit fol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-01

the success of 'The County Chair
man.
IL is stated that the play was also
financial success. IL is estimated
that over 600 attended and Sl75 taken
in, $40 of which is clear cash. When
plays are presented as this one was
they are not soon forg0ttenby the pub
lie, who encourage good things along
this line.
The report of Prof. Trawshaw and
b. N. Raftall of the University of Wis
consin who inspected the manual train
ing and commercial departments Of
the school, was TO the effect that all
was in excellent running order.
The monthly report cards were is
sued Thursday and the honor list was
as follows:
SENIORS: -Gerhardt FRANKIE, Bertha
Hecker, Leona Koebke, Elmer Rus
boldt
JUNIORS: Clara Barnstein, Lydia
Dueno, George Rank, lrma Schmitz,
Walter Stanzol.
SOPHOMORES;- Eyangeline Buehler,
Anna Butt Vida Duhnke, Florence
Hecker, Rollin Hubbard, Lulu Jacob
son, Nora Pohl, Clara Rathsack, Her.
bert Wernecke, Manda Martin.
FRESHMEN:--Lydian Guttman, Estelle
.Gunderson First Honors, Av. 81; AL
fred Koehler, Louretta Mentzner,
Dorothy Nelson, Second Honors, 96s;
Selma Peterson, John Scheurell, Her.
bert Schmitz, Rosalind Smallev, Third
Honors, 96i, Belle Terens.
The High School Brllion game Sat-
urday was in favor OF the home team
the score being to o. Luedke played
u great game.
Meetings of all classes were held
Monday after school to urge the mem
bers to prepare for the field meet,
which takes place week from Safer
day.
Miss Edith Clark secured fourth
place in the state declamatory contest
at Merrill, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ernst Kruger, one of the teach
ers in the commercial department, will
not return next school year, but will
take course in Chicago Business
College.