davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
PARKS TAKES OATH
AS COUNTY JUDGE
New Commissioners Assume Duties
And Elect Smms Chairman
Now Considering Bonds.

1t is now ex-Judge Frear and Judge
Sam Parks. The oath of Office as
county judge was administered to
Judge Parks, by his predecessor Judge
Frear, in the court chamber this morn
ing. The new judge Immediately made
an order appointing James F. Mc-Cul-
Tough, of Okoee as clerk of the county
court, Miss Stella n Roberts, stenog-
Irapher to the county court and E. H.
Brady, retiring county attorney, pro-
baton officer. He also announced that
court would probably open tomorrow
for hearing motions, ETC., and that the
regular term for the trial of criminal
eases would begin on January 90
Judge Parks after taking the oath
as county judge, proceeded to admin
lister the oath of Office to the new
board of county commissioners, COM
posed of R. L. Chamberlin, of vinita,
j. III. Simms, of near Weleh and George
Costly. of near Miles.
The commissioners then proceeded
to organize by electing ]. NJ Simms,
chairman. The board then began the
consideration of the bonds offered, for
approval by the various other county
officers. The other officers will not
take the oath until the bond of the
county clerk, R. F. Nix, is approved, so
that he can administer the oaths to
the other officers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
HASKELL MUST APPEAR
IN FEDERAL COURT

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. Ex-Governor C.
| N. Haskell, who retired from office to-
day, must appear in the federal court
here January % to answer to three
civil cases set for trial on that date
by Judge John H. Cotteral
The first is an action to recover $42,-
62S, alleged to be due from Haskell to
the Illinois Steel company on a loan
of $45, 900 which the company claims to
have made to Haskell in 1898 to pro-
mote theh Lima & Northwestern rail-
road in Ohio. Cornelius S. Loder of
New York, theh plaintiff, now owns
the note and Haskell securities.
The second case is an action by
Judge John Bailey and his brother,
practicing attorneys of Ottawa, O., to
recover from Haskell $4,000 they claim
as attorney fees in representing Has
kell in various railroad and steel COM
pany cases in Ohio courts.
The third is civil damage suit, in
which Scott McReynolds of Brooklyn,
N. Y, asks $4,000 from Haskell for
alleged false arrest in Guthrie two
years ago, when McReynolds, as law
yer-detective for William R. Hearst,
was collecting anti-Haskell evidence
here and was arrested on Haskell's
warrant, charging conspiracy to injure
the governor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
"PoIIy Of the Circus Toniaht.

In Polly of the Circus" Frederic
Thompson has given to the stage a
play that will live for many years and
is today one of the greatest attractions
before the public from every point of
view. Among the many features of
this production are the realistic circus
scenes, with the horses, dogs, ponies
and Little Hip" the educated per-
forming elephant; also clowns, aero
bats, bareback riders, aerial acts, and
all on the stage of a theatre which
makes it all the more wonderful. This
play will be seen at the Auditorium
tonight.
This is the same play that was seen
at the Liberty Theatre, New York City
for one solid year to record-breaking
business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
OVER VETO OF MAYOR

The city council met in call session
Saturday night and passed, over the
mayors head, the finance ordinance
vetoed by him last week, because it
contained appropriations to pay the
elaine of Henry Workman, engineer at
the city water plant and his assistant,
Roy Cooper, for salaries for the month
of December The council also ap-
proved a contract made by the water
commissioners with Messrs. Workman
and Cooper for their services as engi-
Ineer and assistant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09

the piece has been attracting large and
enthusiastic crowds to this famous
playhouse, and all indications point to
a record-breaking run on Broadway.
"The Climax" is very beautiful story
of Bohemian life in the great metrop-
oils, but the intensity of it's very hu-
manity is so convincing that it appeals
to the heart of the most blase. A COM
pany of exceptional ability will be seen
in the different roles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
Stockholders to Meet.

The regular semi-annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Ratcliff-San-
ders Grocery company, of Tulsa and
Vinita will occur in this city tomor-
row. 1t is not likely any changes in
the management will be made.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
"The Climax"

''The best play of the season.
such was the united opinion of the
New York critics regarding the merits
of Joseph NJ. Weber's novelty drama,
The Climax" by Edward Locke,
which comes to the Auditorium tomor-
row night. Since its initial perform
ance at Weber's Theatre, New York,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
More Than Gratifying.

The Climax" comedy, which will
shortly be seen in this city at the local
theatre, has a remarkably strong cast.
Our exchanges speak of the company
as being the very best seen in many
seasons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-09
UphoIds Missouri Grain Law.
By Associated Press.

BY AsSOCldIeu PTeSS.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 9.-Uphold-
ing the power of the state to pass upon
the question of how much dirt is like
ly to be found in a carload of grain,
the supreme court today sustained the
Missouri statute, abolishing the rule
of the board of trade of Kansas City,
for the reduction of hundred pounds
from the weight each carload of grain
bought by the members as estimated
dirt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
BIRGKIlAI -

Everybody is busy cuttins grain
this week. The grain ttIS poor on
most places.
Alfred Kreuger left for Minneapolis
Saturday where he viii work with his
father
Mr.. Blair and fainil, were visiting
at SinonsIiolm's Sunday.
Mrs. Rraily is staying with Ter
brother John Willie during the sum
mer as Mr. Brady las gone to North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Pierson are here
visiting relatives.
Ed Oldham and family acre visitins
at q. Peterson's last Sunday.
NJ S. \. Holml erg and daugh ers
Amy, Molie and Mrs. ". S. Martin
spent Sunday with Mrs. 4. Il. Lyons
to help Mrs. Lyons celebrate her
birthday.
Geo. Rauerfend and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin were the guests of
Mrs. Sarah Sunday.
j. Gettys transacted business III
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
ALEXANDRA nEFIEs OLD
Secret OF Dowager Queens You.i.
Appearance Lies Mostly in
Her Diet.

The secret of Queen Alexandr-s.. ;
wonderful youthful appearance nevsi
ceases to interest feminine England
and some details of her diet have heea
impaired to the curious.
Queen Alexandra never touches re-
meat. She eats only chicken, turkey
duck and game. The vegetables size
has served to her are cabbage, spia.
ach, peas and beans. She does not eat
pudding or pastry and for dessert has
simply fruit cooked or uncooked and
nuts and raisins.
She Is particularly fond Of nuts and
has been known to make an entire
luncheon of almonds and walnuts
dipped in salt. She eats toast rather
than bread and very little butter. but
quantities Of cream.
She drinks nothing but hot milk,
having given up tea. coffee, cocoa and
wines years ago. On this diet with a
moderate amount Of exercise Queen
Alexandra keeps wonderfully well and
preserves girlish symmetry of figure
and softness Of skin which makes 1t
dificult to realize that she is well
past 60.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
f0SSE CDRsinEhlHg
IsSessta SIS &Sissgk sEfk
McCORMIC LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch Of Sauk Centre
made pleasure trip around the lake
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Sneesby of Sank Cen
tie visited at Mr.. Wolfe's Friday.
Mrs Geo. Rice OF Sank Centre and
Mrs. Minnie Mann visited Mrs. Will
cox Tuesday.
Paul Wilcox. who is working west
of Sank Centre. spent Sunday at home
John and Martha Wolfe spent Sun
day with their brother Wren. in Sank
Centre.
Miss Alta Cass spent Friday at the
home Of Mr.. Elliott
The Epworth League social held at
the home Of Davis Elliott was fairly
we'll attended and a neat sum was
realized
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
Prehistoric Needle Factory.

Not so long ago much interest was
awakened In England by the discov-
cry of prehistoric lake village near
Glastonbury. The dwellings were
placed on mounds OF clay raised shove
the level Of the water. The frame
work Of primitive loom was found
under one mound and the number OF
broken bone needles and bone splint-
ers discovered in another mound led
the explorers to think that it may
have been the site of an ancient
needle factory.
Very few bones have been discov-
cred, but among the interesting finds
is q blue glass bead with waving
dark line running around it. One of
the mounds contains 800 tons OF clay.
all Of which must have been dug from
the surrounding hills and carried to
the spot In ats.-Scientiic Amari-
can.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
GETTY GROVE

Mr. and Mrs Prank Essler Joe
Weiss Katie Konezak and Riplya
spent sunday afternoon IT Henry De-
tiers
Mr. and Me zoe Sp9eth visited at
iLern3an HeLne4 saa6ay afternoon
School meeting heidin Iaierrt@
No So Saturday evening Officers
elected were Afe1 f}otz. clerk, Fa0g
Miilef directors John Bipka. treas
urer
Miss Christine Niller of Alezandria
spent "Wednesday with her cousin
Anna Ripisa.
Miss Mary Franks spent Inst week
with Mrs. John Gritzmacher
Emil Wr,1ek. Alphonso 1Veyrauch
and Susie spaeth and I1rmeln Wey-
rauch spent sunday in Sank Centre.
Henry ZONES come over Grey Eagle
to spent. a few days at home.
Miss Katie Ripka spent Sunday
With Edna Jones.
Miss Clara Lietz and sister Rosa.
who spent two weeks in Park Rapids,
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth were in
Eslarn Friday evening.
John Spaeth, Teddy Krebsbach and
Gertie Weiner spent Sunday with
Rosie Weiner
Tom Flahaven was in Sank Centre
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Ulman called on Mrs.
II. r. Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind, Willie
GritZmacher and sister Alvina, Ella
Kind, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer.
visited at John Runners Sunday.
Sam Graham spent Sunday evening
with Ben Flahaven.
Albert Molitor was in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Miss Alvina Gritzmacher spent Sat-
urday evening with the Ripka girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters were in
Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
spent Sunday at H. w. Botz's.
Ed Flahaven was in Unity Friday
1 evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wehrhahn and
little daughter from Virginia are Wis
iting at A. Wehrhahn's.
Willie Betow was in Melrose Sun
day.
Mrs. Ed Liebel and children spent
one day last week with her sister
Mrs. ]. TRACER.
Mrs. John Ripka and son Emil were
in Sank Centre Monday.
Alphonso Weyrauch and sister Err
melin spent Thursday evening at
Chas. Spaeth's.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Weiner enter
tanned a number OF. friends. Sunday
evening.
Title Ripka spent Sunday with Ell
sic Gritzmacher.
Glenn Taylor was in the city Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
The Difference.

A woman who both by hearing and
looks could be distinguished as new
woman" entered a street car and with
a very naughty air seated herself near
an old Italian.
When the conductor came to take
up the fares she said to him in a very
loud voice:
Let me of at my husbands bank.
The CONDUCTORS. evidently knowing her,
assured her that he would. and passed
on to the Italian.
Let me on at my peanut stand"
called out the old fellow. as he paid
Als fare.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
Following
Instructions

Dear" said the little woman care
fully, its altogether too hot for me to
wear my felt hat any longer"
''Well?" said her husband suspicious
ly.
ITO say nothing of my own comfort"
went on the little woman, I'm
ashamed to have the neighbors see
me. I'm the only one in the block who
Is still wearing winter hat, and
saw Mrs. Lee turn to her husband and
make some remark when passed
them yesterday. By the way he
looked at my hat, l know it was about
you"
WELL" said the little woman's hus-
band, thrusting his hands deep into
his pockets and assuming a cold, judi
cial air, why don't you get out your
last summers hat? Here I'm still
wearing my derby, while my last sum-
mer's straw is being cleaned; are you
any better than II"
But" The little woman bit her
lip.
Here am said her husband,
working my head OF that you may
have the best of homes and the best
of clothes, aid yet, when you buy the
very best things here are, you aren't
willing to wear taem NO seasons!
Why, my mother se9 to get hat and
pay only coupl OF dollars for it:
then she used to ! arr re ribbons on
it, or put TIA fed her ON the other
side or trim ny 81 few flowers,
and there ae as good as
new, year after \ hardly any
expense
Those w sac ten men
could save l. ,,fe h0Ts asaan, in
stead of wearh ~ aa irss real
~ worn out, MT s8H4 80
in one year! It's satpl
| won't have my wi
any such notions, t04 81 tha
younger women and hel is
their husbandsl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
You paid slO-.iuat five IN.

fOu palo SIU--JuSt hV9 tn
much as my mother used to pay
that hat OF yours, trimmed with
green ribbon" went on the little NO.
mans husband, warming TO his thelne.
1T woeld be fostering ideas of wasta-
fulness TO allow you to purchase amy
other this year"
Il didn't know you were 50 hard uD,"
murmured the little woman, as she
hastily turned away and left him
The little woman's husband followed
her. He felt that he ought to settle
this matter once for all
Yes" he said. that is what comes
of women's arrogance. Ny mother was
properly attentive when my father
spoke to her She recognized his
broader view, and she prodted by It.
But what DO the wives of today do?
They assu8af. an aftitule. OF equality.
answer inpu6ently to any remark
made in general way and habitually
neglect their households.
But wish you to understand that,
in spite Of your forwardness, don't
wish you to suffer for lack OF q SUIT
able tat. Mind you. / am not consid-
ering the neightors' attitude. Here's
one dollar. You ought to la aafs to
buy quite an array OF flower a sib-
bons for that. Purchase then sd e-
place the present trimmings ii yaar
hat with them. and-your hsgbaAd
will be pleased That ought 81 satisr4
any wife
After her husband had gore tae
Office the little woman locked & her
old hat She sent the donated n oney
to the, store and got ten yards OF KsFeen
ribbon. at ten cents a yard Then she
proceeded to refresh the hat
She put the ribbon on in nrois sion,
intermixed with the flowers and foliage
of the past year Bows stuck oIll at !
random on all sides. She wound rib
son around the crown Then, there
still remaining more of It. she sewed
couple OF loops underneath.
When this work was finished she
her husbands Office.
The Office boy snickered as zhe
went in. The stenographer tried to
keep her eyes off the hat. but tailed.
The bookkeepers deliberately starld
at it. But the little woman, with he
roic mien. opened the door of the in
ner Office and went in.
What on earth!" The voice of the
little woman's husband was anything
but hospitable.
He stood for a minute staring at the
hat. TIE little woman bore the scru
tiny without firching.
Ism; i, riecs" she asked, gently.
II get al this trislinlir g-that is, the
ribbon-with he rso-ey you gave
me-"
The man brea1hsd heavily He
watched her closely for moment,
but her face was glileless. Then he
reached for an umbrella.
Here" he said. striving to be calm.
Take this, and leave that-that- hat
here believe you do need another"
The little woman thanked him and
departed. When she had gone, he
picked up the hat and. stufing it into
the waste paper basket, put his foot
on 1t and crushed the crown through.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
WILL nJlLD M 6
tvscen giaok ard Gaitio cess 10
&c i*cErtce9 see

tween siac% ard galtio eesa 10
re FcerEeen Ees
~
PetegsbarE to Preasra fer Sac e
strUcti6n q caa 81 0etEea2 f'7a Elaels
Sea ana re 3altie THE engfneeriog
project wbich been nreDared 81
N. Rug atsahel. 50 build aana
With a aiai'nugl death Of "A feet. tt
ori-iDal nr3iscs vas 10 have q cana.
81 fsat deer, so es 70 allow the passage
CT large warships but the government
rejected thia on the ground that SUN.
cient water could nat be found to feea
such a canal.
TIE tctal length Of the canal fron
Riga 70 Kherson IS SOTO Tersts, q verst
measuring S,50t feet. Of this 49,
versts would follow the bed Of tia
West Dwina from Riga to the village
of Breshenkovichi. From there the
canal would follow a new route for %
versts, ioinine the Dniepcr at the town
of Kopius. For the remaining 1920
versts the Dnieper would be utilized.
except at the rapids, where a new
canal would have 10 be excavated
The Dnisper would require dredging
at many points The Dwina would have
to be made INTO canal for its entire
length and would require Is locks The
water would be drawn from the Beres-
ma by canal 125 versts long.
The cost Of the canal is estimated at
S150,CG0,00o The plan is to raise
money by bonds on the foreign market,
but to exclude foreigners from holding
any of the share capital The govern
ment is to be asked for a guarantee,
and only Russian labor, material and
machinery are to be used. The pro-
motors rely on gross annual revenue
of $1G,950 000.-London Correspond
ence New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
His Guilty
Memory

Jimmy was developing into verit-
| able Ananias. He told untruths great
and small. He told them at all times.
| on all occasions, whenever the least
opportunity presented itself.
His teacher, Miss Gray, and his par
ents joined efforts to correct the
growing evil. After some time of pa
tient endeavor on their part, there
was considerable Improvement. But
it was too much for Jimmy; he
couldn't stand the strain. so he re-
lapsed into his old habit. He was
apparently incorrigible.
The situation reached a point one
day where Miss Gray felt she must
have help, so she wrote a note to
Jimmy's father She knew that the
boy had a great deal of respect for
his father, and she felt certain of
good results-at least temporarily.
The next morning, when the pupils
came trooping into the room, Bessie
Lane stopped at the teachers desk
and wiggled her hard until Miss Gray
asked her what she wanted
Nov, teacher" she began in her
thin, piping voice. now, l seen jim
my Wilson tear up your note in the
schoolyard yesterday"
Very well. Take your seat, Bes-
sie."
Close on the little girls heels came
two boys. Both began talking at
once.
"One at a time, please. boys What
is it, Henry?"
Thus addressed, Henry blurted out
breathlessly: Jim Wilson tore UP
the note you sent TO his father yester-
day."
100. yes, ma'am, an I seen him do
1t, too-right in the schooiyard," cor
roborated the other boy.
Scarcely had the boys LEFT her desk
when the next room teacher came in
and whispered to Miss Gray that she
had overheard some Of her youngsters
discussing how Jimmy Wilson tore
up the note that Miss Cray mad sent
to his father Miss Gray thanked
her
jimmy himself was the last pupil
e ~ a-+-' - 80 80, ~ 800 bin,
49,, ,rrtor+ o,e.,;.rao ,-,os ora If
Ii,sr....- - 49, - ~ sauvod !,
r,l - 49,, 80. ty,.,, avo eo,.ane
He Immediately walked to the teac
er's desk.
I -, - - ~ 80 -. -. -,
- - ~. e., -.a-s-,ss--9 ., 80 ,s,-sa
= %, - - 80 80. ~
-. ..,-.,,5. 10.
,. ,
-. ~ ...-.s..s .,s r. l. s.3e.
-rea -, t,,.a ,-orad s,et
ms.
,..r,a ~ ...., si5-<,t ts.o IN
1 - - IL oc,,l5,,.t e-a IL
- - e.,
49,, -, .4-a,
- a..a .t,,,,a 10 cod bov
~ ,.e,,a4 -, 80, ~ = -.
- 41 III H. ,s;,,as s.-,,ar,,eo
.Ar.--a,. ba fola no not n I'm
vbo+ yor 5o,..4 t3u ms n 9o-a,,.
,,.,,.l, royri----a,,, laa~4, nav i9eeo,s cord
an, cot good naarl-s-a,1'-an never
r. toll M lies
".Ta;n+ so teacher .cause seen
hin, tear mn the note" irterrunted A
sbrill voice from the rear of the room.
81 seen MIN. too"
"so did 7"
.Mo ,oo,.
az saw him too"
"Au If nc sew him.
This testimony came from various
narts Of tbe room
"Order class" called the teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-20
Parents.

Parents who Tive entirely for their
children" are seldom good company
M them. ELLEN Key.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
County Correspondence
BONNIE TERRE.

Mrs. y. b. Henry left Monday
for st Louis.
Miss Halle of Pennington is here
visiting relatives.
Lawrence Shields was a IT. Louis
visitor last week.
r. +. Eggerman went "a st. Louis
Thursday on business.
Louis Lambolt is taking his va
cation with his parents at Jaydee.
Misses Nell DOss and Mabel Nor
wine are visiting in st. LUuis now.
Mrs. Arthur Trotter Of Dcsloge
was "A Bonnie Terre visitor Wedues-
day.
The secondhand store has moved
to the Simms and Mcfarland build
ing.
MIR. Lyman Barrow was nj Skies
ton playing for the Fair there last
week.
Mrs. Horace French and two chill
drcn are visiting Mrs. W II. Nor
wine.
Boyd Lore Is here now opening up
new meat market. Mr. Roth will
hc his meat cutter.
Mrs, =. G. Tucker and children
left "Wednesday for an extended Wis
IT with her home folks at Nashville.
Mr.. G. A. Parsons last week
bought the general merchandise
business of knispcl of East Bonnie
Terre.
Rev. y. b. Henry left Thursday
| for kirksville, whore he will attend
| the annual Conference of the NJ. f..
Church, South.
Edison Rinewalt and Miss Cora
Smith were married here Monday.
They left for Valley Mines Tues
day. From there they will 90 %
the Methodist Conference and then
! to the Yelled Prophet
Horace Taylor was at the hospi.
tai this week for third operation.
He is getting along nicely.
The Norwine Mercantile Company
have retired from the dry goods
business. The entire stock Of dry
goods has been sold 10 the Nor
wine Dry Goods Company, which
will open tn" sale Of the goods sat
urday. Mr.. &. l.. Nurmin" vii
now run his grocery store alone,
Miss Emily Couover visited he
aunt, Mrs. Frank Keith, at Rive
Mines Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-28
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Allcuc Mullersmau reports
having good stenOgraphic position
in st. Louis.
Ola Freeman seems well pleased
with his position as steuographer
for Mr.. Stubbleheld in Oran.
Perry Thurman writes that he has
good permanent position in st.
Louis and Is delighted with his
work.
Our landlord, MIR. Denman, is
making some very important i'm
provements in our school room this
week.
New classes will he organized in
day school next Monday AT which
time "" ar" expecting som" new
students.
Some of our young men football
enthusiasts are planning to get into
the game in the near future. \ def
mite report will be given later.
Night school is to hr organized
next Monday evening at O'Clock
Present indications are that ii will
be- well attended. President Moot
hart will be in charge of part Of the
class work.
This week closes our first month :
school, and We are pleased to state
that ii has been one of the mOSt
successful by way OF attendance anC
students work that We hnV" expert
enced during the past six years IN
| Pennington.
MIR Beatty and Miss Crow are a
present the leaders in the h0okkcep
| ing department, that is, this ycar''
students, while Misses Schlick aut
| Williams have the honOrs in type
writing department.
Diarrhoca is always more or les
prevalent during September. b.
prepared for it. Chamberlain
! Collie, Cholera and Dinrrhoca Rem
EDDY is prompt and ciIectunl. IT cal
always be depended upon and !
pleasant to take. For sal" by al
dealers.