davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04

600. Quality fair. Market generally
steady. Light 5.6Od6.3O. Bulk coca
C.3O. Mixed 5.7566.45. Pigs $3.50
$50. Heavy 5.75@645. Good 5.95d
C45. Rough 5.75@5 595. Workers 6.15
@G.25.
Cattle slow and steady. Beeves AS
@915. Stockers 3.OO@ $50. Stock.
ers 3.O005.90. Texans 4100 80
Cows 2.0O@6.0O. Westerns 4.25m725.
Calves 5.5O@S.75.
Sheep steady. Native 2.50@40O.
Lambs, native 4OOG6.25. Westerns
2.75@4.1O. Lambs. western 4.25M6.25.
Yearlings 3.75@4.25.
Close of Market.
Hogs closed active and strong at
opening prices. Light 5.6O@G.3O. Bulk
G.006G.3O. Mixed 5.7566.45. Heavy
5.75G6.45 Rough 5.7505.95.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City ...... 1000 300 .....
Omaha ... ..... $500 26O 1000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs Cattle. Sheep
Chicago .... ....34 900 $4,000 $4,000
Hogs next week, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Openino OF Market.

Hogs 10000 Left over 3.759. Strong
az yesterdays average. Light 5.GOG
$50. Mixed 5.75G6.45 Heavy 5.756
CAS-. Rough 5-75G 5.95.
Cattle 200 Steady.
Sheep 1000. Steady.
Nine O'clock Market
Hogs M3 3nday 81 900 Next week 15O,-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Nov. 4.-Following are the quota.
tions on the local market today.
Eggs. 2215c.
Butter - Dairy, 27hc; creamery
35c.
Lard, 1215c.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, zoe.
Oats, 44c TO 45c.
Forage-Timothy hay, $50.
Glover hay, $15.
Wheat, soc to SIC.
Wild hay, $14 TO SIT.
Straw, So.
New corn, soc to 55c
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 15c; slack
l0c.
Potatoes, 55c to Csc.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
Bank Statement.

Bank Statement.
New York, Nov. 4.-Clearing house
members average loans, increase $S,.
10000; specie, decrease $1,637,0O
legals. increase 1922, 900; deposits, In
crease sG,1S4,000; reserve, decrease
s3,029,10O; actual loans. increase ST.
0.25,00O; specie. decrease $3,5S0,000;
legaIs, decrease $4,444,OOO; deposits.
decrease $1,4S7,O0O; reserve, decrease
SS12O,95O.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04

When cold becomes settled in
the system. it will take several days
treatment to cure it and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. It will cure quick
er than any other and also leaves
the system in a natural and healthy
condition. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
RIVER FORECAST.
WILLIS L. MOORE. Chief.

During the next As hours. rapidly
falling stages in the Mississippi will
prevail from below Dubuque to Mus.
catine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms. Lawton, Mich.
says: Or Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won.
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
ly. On Monday she could not move.
and on Wednesday she got up, dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast" "
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second ave
nue., Rock Island; Gust Schlegel e.
Son, 220 West Second street. Daven.
port.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
ONE Way TO saVE M0NET.
ST . Good Sized Debt. Then
Work Hard Till It's Paid.

i,-llps you think you can't save
y Ave debts Well. the way 70
c.-- = debt is by contracting another
a. You meet your debts, do you not?
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
Battle of Fredericktown

This was not the only gallant ac-
tiOn Of the week in Missouri. -Four
days earlier was fought small but
brilliant battle at E'redericktOwn.
which resulted in putting Jeff Thonp-
son temporarily out of business. The
action really occurred on the last day
Of The previous week. the 21st. but the
pursuit started on the 22d and lasted
till he 24th General Grant was ut
this time in command at Cape Girar-
deau and one of the tasks assigned
him by Fremont was to look after
General Thompson. known as the
swamp Fox" This was before
Grant was known to the country ar
large. Vet in the campaign against
Thompson he exhibited some of the
characteristics that afterward made
him famous. He did not participate
in the affair personally. but sent Colo
mel ]. y. Plummer. Of the Eleventh
Missouri. telling him where TO find
Thompson If he found that elusive
individual at all. directing Plummer
to communicate with the Union force
at Pilot Knob. and trusting details 70
his own Judgment as the man on the
ground. This was characteristic OF
Grant. He always left his interiors
free in the matter Of details. while
holding them strictly accountable for
results.
Colonel Plummer started after
Thompson on the nth and reached
Fredericktovn at noon Of the DIST
There he found Colonel W. P. Carlin
with about 5000 men. who had ad-
vanced from Pilot Knob. General
Thompson had left Fredericktown the
night before taking the Greenville
road Colonel Carlin turned over to
Plummer parts of three regiments Of
infantry. n troop of cavalry and a
battery. bur not without q dispute as
70 seniority in command Plummer
previously had 1850 troops and the
accesSions raised his force to above
1000. He reported that the Confed-
crates had in the neiChborhood of 1000.
but this was denied by Thompson.
Wiping Out Jeff Thompson.
~ l o'clock Plummer was N motion
and had not proceeded more than half
4 mile along the GroenvilIe rosd when
his advance guard encountered the
-'i-'' ~ -oN INK Ot4t Ie---t-4eiE 10 the
left in 4 coTnfeld. Colonel Plummer
brought UD hsJCry and ogened FIRE
on the enorly until he compelled re
sTonse- The other forces --era then
bro1ght up and 5eployed TO right ard
left. when the battle opened al along
The line. lasting Two hours ard 4 half
One - the hottest actors Of the dlv
occurred on the Unicn right. opposite
which General Thompson himself was
In Command Here q Confederatn can
non had been stationed in the road.
and a troo0 Of Union cavalry was or
dere3 20 capture II. which they did.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
Zagonyi's Charge.

During the week ending Oct. 2S
there We're several actions Of minor
Importance in other parts OF the coun-
try. the most thrilling Of which was
the celebrated charge Of General Ere
mont's bodyguard, led by Major
ZaGonyi, at Springfield. This occurred
on the 18th. Zagonyi was a Hunga-
rian who had seen service in the old
world. There We're only about $50
men in the bodyguurd. Cooperating
with them before the charge was
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
By JAMES A. EDeERToN.
Copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, 1911


A FTER the battle Of Balls Bluff
AZ there followed weeks Of COM
4 u parative inactivity in military
affairs about Washington 1t
was during this interval that the half
sarcastic phrase was coined, "All quiet
along the Potomac
There was one tragic aftermath Of
the i'll starred action near Leesburg
that deserves mention. 1t helped to
increase the burden Of the president.
Colonel Baker and Mr.. Lincoln had
long been bosom friends. c. c. Coffin.
who was. ar McCIeIlan's headquarters
when the president heard Of Baker 5
death, tells this incident, and IL is re
peaued in Ida NJ. Tarbell's life Of Lin
coin
1t was q bright October afternoon,
and Mr.. Lincoln, as was his habit.
went to headquarters for the latest
news from the front. After greeting z
the correspondents he followed an at
!endant into General McCIeIlan's room.
after which there was silence except
for the click of the telegraph instru-
Mr.. Coffin, and then Mr.. Lincoln. IN
attended, with bowed head and tears
rolling down his furrowed cheeks. his
face pale and wan. his breast heaving
with emotion, passed through the
room. He almost fell as he stepped
into the street. We sprang involuntari-
~ from our seats to render assistance
but he did not fall. With both hands
pressed upon his heart he wa ked down
the street, not returning the salute Of
the sentinel pacing his beat before the
door.
General Mcclellan came a moment
later. 1 have not much news to tell
YOU he said. There has been move
ment of the troops across the Potomac
at Edwards Ferry. under General
Stone. and Colonel Baker is reported
killed. That is about all l can give
you"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04

GENERAL JEFF THOMPSON, c. s. 4, con-
FEDEKATE LEADER AT FREDERICKTOWN,
MO.
town zone of the most admirably con-
Quoted engagements of the war" The
net result was that for a considerable
period the Swamp Fox ceased to
trouble this section of Missouri.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04

Lehigh Valley ..... .......-..1 .170%
Republic Steel common ...... 21
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
liverpooI Cables.
.hicago Receipts.

Wheat closed Is TO "a higher.
Corn closed Is to q higher.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04

lead you he then shouted. Let the
watchword be The Union and Ere
mont Draw sabers. BY the right
nank-quick trot-marchr'
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
CoESI0 MIN
~s~s-ChA1.ysss csrraspsnassGs

seiluo-esssy. , eie. n.
fssssznsi-,sssaer v hahn u s- essissss u.
ths cs'ssnfS -'af Tuesday sr .n.ssssl
bas-spsa~~.
~ a. Es.ta si.spartod Wednesday e.n
o. nhrsr ~ssfs- ti-t- - tk.Ociana
t'isis'. the hsGse s't hi- Hssstncr
y u. N.stzssf rsturnvd q Tsa~ssas
treH Ni~if 50 -.sseral wessk- anra
tls'n ~sth hs- isnliiS sf sass,a ctiy
q. y. Lang weui Q. s.ssssi--sn fri-
ss.t 10 refnsssH be n nas.nth. ~stn th.
h'F'e shat hs- si.-'lining lsesslth viii
~ i,anssisft~d
1hss- keiicx has ,,gen.,sl . bs.ri.cr
-hssp ~ tnc stand i,,ra..rls sses-ups.si
~ q ~ Lang Tom i- s,se sa .ssr
ps,EiGIiar rttszes~. whss>s naant iri.Issi-
wi-h him we'd IN hi- new usssertak
nag
>usgsiav Was n dav 81 -n.w -lisi..-
throughout the country adjacent ~
town. The heavy -ns.~isli oi the
night Trcsios-. i,li.wed BY the tbax
during the dsN. vcca-i.,ned the ava
laache-. Ne damagc reported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
asssA - Cssale . Asr.plaae

Houston, Tex. Jan. FIT is nc
longer Rene Simon, the avatior, but
Rene Simon, the cowboy. Known
on two continents ON account of his
daring, the little French air man this
afternoon added new laurels to his
record when, for the first tirae in the
history Of aviation, he demonstrated
that herding cattle with aeroplanee
is possible.
Simon left the aviation field and.
heading across the prairies. darted
directly for herd Of cattle grazing
half q mile awav. COWBOYS we're
arriving preparatory to rounding up
the animals. when Simon bolted
down and, circling around the panic
STRICKEN sseers, soon had them On a
trot toward the aviation field.
He drove them up to the fence
sep.ratine the field from the prairie,
and then, to prove he could do most
anything he pleased with the ma
chiue, s1arsed them of westward, de-
6vssine them 10 the cowboys
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
CIMARAou
News-Champion Corresponaencs:

Wednesday. Feb. \.
Jack and Chester Gates expect To
leave for Denver this week
Mrs Roy Alexander lcft "Wednesday y
for a few days stay in MoBtrose.
Denver Richardson has come back
from Guuuison to- take the hill Job
again.
Mrs. Abernathy of Montro-e il
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robt.
Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ~. Surles have re-
turned from a three weeks stay in
Denver.
Robt. Hunter expects to- go back to
Gunnison today. He has been firing
on the hill.
Mrs. Stillman Schildt has gone ior
years stay in California and other
western points.
Mrs. Donaldson recently went to
Marshall pass to stay lew days
with her husband.
Our new postmaster. Mrs. Emily
Wright has now taken charge vice,
Mrs. Ida Moore. resigned.
Mrs. Bert Norton has ret urned from
Olathe where she spent a Jew DAYS
attending her fathers birthday cele-
bration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
lola
News-Champion correspondence

Sews-Champion correspondence
Wednesday, Feb. 1.
e. Rouviere went to Salina, Utah
the first of the week on business.
Geo. Adams was down from Gun
nison the first of the week ON bust
nees.
school opened again Monday after
weeks vacation ON accoant of the
scarlet fever and measles scare.
Steve Doering aud family returned
last week from the lower country
enroute for Powderhorn. They ALSO
went up tn Gunnison.
Mrs. e. Ronviere reformed from
Powderhorn Wednesday having been
called there last week ON account O,
her daughters Illness
Most Of the "Iolaites" returned
from the sunny capital city" last
week and We're surprised by the de-
lightful weather Gunnison county
was having.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
o1llo OTy
Ne~s-Ohsmpion Correspondence.


Tuesday. Jan. "a.
Alfred Peltin went To Salida Fri
day.
T.. NJ. Lamont went 10 beaver
Monday
John Mckinney went To Iitkin
saturday.
Mrs. W. X. Conklin went To Denver
Monday for a short stay.
Mrs. Sam soreBson has been quite
III for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Emma Custer of the Gold
Links went to Pitkin Tuesday.
u. A. lSrrim is working in the
johnson a Go. store this week
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Carter are en-
pected in ON To morrow + train.
Mrs. W. A. johnson of ParIip has
gone to Denver and Colorado Springs
ON visit.
Louis earns, Ed Phillips and Wm.
Williams of Golden, Colo. are in
town this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
yAN'S CNnA.
Ness-Chsmpipa Cerresvosassa,.

saturday. Jan. a.
The recent thaw has -ctt,ed car
snow to al,oat IA inches
Jim sPann made trip To Gunni-
son Tuesday an business
Mart t,ormsn made a business trip
d. urested Butte last week
Herman tlaS slsn has finished bal
ing hay On TIA. W A. Willis ranch
W. -. Allen ,f Crested Butte visited
la the valley Thursday and Friday
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home ea Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Spann
Tuesday. dan. 24th.
Mrs. viii >pann returned to her
hoIne near Gunaison Tuesday after a
two weeks visit with relatives here
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
SPENCER
News-Champ,on uorrespopdence.

NeWs7ChAmpioh UOrres PODdence.
Wednesday. Feb. I.
T.. e. Perry was up after his mail a
few days ago.
We are having old Missouri
weather here and snow is going fast
A. r. Hay has been helping F. r,
Holt ON the Florence the last few
days.
IL. +. Rosenbaum and J. =. Bar.
rows made business trip to the
Cebolla river Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
SonEolEI uE0S
News-cAaapiss Cosssapoaasaes:
saturday. Jan. -

saturday. Jan. -.
I.ittie eseorRie Hunter i- quite sis:k.
>oBserssr i- too muddy To he breezy
this week.
Henry ketiuoB and Viii <eesham
are Improving.
The club EiNer dance saturday
night IN Somerset hail
Mr.. willcox came mp with his az
Ou OF vegetables saturday.
MIR orutser of Crested Butte ir
visiting fris,asi- IN Somerset.
Mrs christina Eichheart is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Angus. of this place.
Francis y. Policy OF Colorado
springs n guest of MIR WILCOX.
HE will return home sunday.
Mrs. ,saddie. and children l.ft Sat
urday morning for sail Lake aud her
mothers home. Mr.. Gaddis is IN the
hospital there. she will stay until he
RECEIVERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
1auAs Dookwsv = So Assusi

Sslda Record:
The delegates from Salida and
other parts of Chaffee county, who
have returned from the Good Roads
convention in Denver are enthusias-
tic about the result and declare there
is no question but that an appropria-
tion will be made and new road
built up the Arkansas valley to
Salida this coming summer. The
delegates from dozen counties were
united ON this route for the state
highway because 1t is much shorter,
follows a water grade most of the wav
and there is scenic beauty from the
time the road leaves the plains until
the low land on the Western Slope
is reached Besides this the road is
practically completed from the state
line to Park dale at the west entrance
Of the Royal Gorge The next
twelve miles west is the difficult por-
ton and it was for tins stretch that
the Appropriation will be asked. As
tar as Salida then the route is set
tied Delegates also state that the
outlet to the Western Slope over
Monarch pass is the favored one and
the county commissioners from
Chaffee county placed themselves on
record as iavoring this route and as
an inducement have agreed TO place
the eastern slope of Monarch pass in
A ! condition while the commission
ers from Gunnison count, have
agreed to do as well by the western
slope.
That the twelve miles of road from
Parkdale to Cotopaxi will be built
by convict labor is part Of the plan
and this too should meet with the
hearty approval of all citizens of the
state, for in this manner the state
will be at least partially compensated
Tor the vast amount OF money ex-
pended for maintaining these penal
institutions
The representatives from Chaffee
county are TO be congratulated on
the active part they took in this
matter PubIic spirit Of this kind
will tell and it is hoped it will he
applied to opening mp our many re
sources as well as establishing good
roads.
III success crowns the efforts 10
clear the Arkansas river the good
roads movement will have additional
Importance because one OF the finest
trout streams in the world will pour
its crystal food for seventy Eve miles
along the line of the new highway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
M0nC III 0uDG
Se~s.tlnan.il.ss Cesresyosslsses.

SATURDAY. Jaa. -
Mrs. >ewei tslscr-s,l r. quite SEED
with Ia xrsla,..
y . Rash ~ hanliag has from the
Anthracite thi- wassk
u. A i~ezlcy sr.as1ht sir family
honse Meslae-siay. after their vsssf at
Bowie.
Nr- l.s,sss i's,ian aud chiisirs.n s.l
A-,cn are visiting With her brother.
John Eu-h.
The F,oeBt wsra ss.cll has caused
numerous -issss-- Ca the wagon road
ai-o ss.sighing -eens To- be nearly q
thing ef the past.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03
Cn0oE0us

TUESDAY Jan -
fssrs-t hnsncan -s.ust . ir~ sssss "
tsssr s.il lsisssrisssssa r.rsosstty
Mr.. traIss htsels- ~ >sEg.sts =
-.-sssli4a- a 80 DAYS ~'iah Mr.. Frassk
issnn
slait. i.su ~ .ar ranchnsen w.st
- drawer tu tise -ts-ss -lss,w. Ssese
v aHter- irsssa sssr .sss isiss,rissssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-03

The Equitable Fraternal Union
has changed its meeting nights to
the first and third Thursdays of each
month E. c. Berkey is president
and F. ". Harper, secretary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
Old Settler Passes Away

Mrs. Anna Olson, an old time resi-
dent in Onion county, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Anderson. on Saturday, May 6 and
was buried from the Baptist church in
this city on Sunday, May 7, 1911.
Anna Vale Olson was born near
Skein, Norway, January %, 1924 and
emigrated with her parents TO this
country and settled on farm in Wal.
worth county, Wisconsin In 1929. She
grew to womauhood there and was
married to j. w, Olson. In 1859 the
young couple moved west and settled
in Union county, taking up a home.
stead about 5 miles northwest OF Elk
Point.
Eight daughters we're born to thi:
union, OF whom six are still living
They are Mrs. Anna Nlchcls OF Sioux
CITY, Mrs. Carrie dausen OF Chicago
Mrs. Sophia Hyde and Mrs. Loyines!
Hyde of Los Angeles, California anc
Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Alice
Tollefson OF Elk Point.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
COMING !! COMING /!
Rik POInt Secures the First district Gsm-
test OF the South Dakota De-
clamatory Leaane

Saturday evening Supt. w. A. Deyo
went TO YaDkton to q meeting OF the
committee 10 arrange for the First Die.
Grict Contest Of the South Dakota De-
clamatOry League and retnrniaR Sun-
day, brought back The plum for Elk
Point. This 10 the fret euntest og the
kind ever held here and the program
will be OratOrical, declamatory and
musical. Representatives OF all the
high schools iD Union, Clay, Lincoln,
Yankton, Turner, McCook and Mime
haha counties will be here to compete
for gold and silver medals and The
District Championship.
The contest will be held In the opera
house, beginning at 8 o'clock. An ad.
mission to defray expenses OF the con.
test will be charged, adults, 26c, grade
children, I5c, reserved seats, 35c.
Come and hear a good thing. These
people have all won their preliminary
contests and will be here to win.
II this contest is appreciated by the
the citizens, Elk Point viii be on the
map for such things again.
II you miss IL, you will surely miss
Ii. Don't miss 1t.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
Carried American Flag
3,5OOFeet Into the Air

Rene Barrier, the French Bviator
who is to fly at Woodlawn park next
week, did a most remarkable feat
while flying at ST. JOsedh. Mo-, last
week. 1t ives a stunt that was not
on the program and one that had
not been arranged by press agents.
1t was childrens day and about
5000 school children, chsperoned by
their superintendent, were in the
gronds. One OF the children carried a
large American fag. The superin-
teudent sent this flag to Barrier just
before he started on his flight end sent
along note telling him that the child.
rem of st. Joseph wanted to see how far
he could carry the stars and stropes in.
to the air Barrier wrapped the flag
around his body, mounted his machine
and was off. He unfurled the flag 8, SOC
feet above the earth when his machine
was only a speck in the sky. He was
In the air % minutes. He got rous
ing cheer when he returned to earth
still proudly carrying the fac. g.-Siou'
City News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
DARING BURGLARY


The Pool Hall now being run By
Nyllenbeck & Lewis was eutered FRI
day evening and about $40 TO $I2 worth
of cigars and tobacco was laken, also o
watch that was being offered rs . prize
in a drawing contest, valued a. perhaps
$500. The men entered the establish
ment through a back window In the
bowling alley and must have been In
somewhat Of hurry as they never
stopped to inspect the goods they took
and 1t so happened that they got hold
OF the poorest bunch OF cigars In the
csse. No clue can be iound Of the
burglars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-05-11
School Notes

The 7th grade pupils are preparing
to dramasize scenes from the "Mitl
on the Floss by Geo. Elliot and "A
Little Maid OF Concord Town" by
Margaret Sidney. Esther Henkin will
take the part OF Maggie Sullivan in the
fret and Adeline sharon, the L,ttle
Maid in the latter.
Golda Eslick has returned TO school
after two weeks absence on account
OF illness.
Mise WalcOtt will spend next Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Whit
ing S. y.
Eleven children OF the lst grade re-
celved quarler holiday Friday being
neither absent or lsrdy during the
month.
Mrs. Fennel visited the Let grade
last week.
Alice Qointal of jefferson entered
the lst grade Monday.
Twenty-four children of the End
grade being neither absent or tardy
during the month.
Many of the 3rd grade are absent on
account Of the cnicken-pox.
Charles Barker, q Inemb ber OF The 3rd
grade, left this week With HE parents
for Colorado,
Arthur Quintal eutergd the5th grade
Monday.
The 9Th grade received the flag this
month have the highest percent In at-
tendants.
Willie JOHN has returned to the fouth
grade after an absence OF two months
Glass OF 1911 will give a cOmedy '
drama entitled THE RIVALS by sher.
idan on the evening of Thursdy, May
l8 at the opera house. This is the an
nual class play and we hope will be
well attended. The play will take
about two and Ond one half honrs tC
produce and excellent music will be
rendered between acts. Don't miss
the play!