davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
MEET DEATH IN 1 WELL
oNE WHITE AND Owe CoLORED
MAY OVERCOME ny GAS AND
KILLED.

Morganton. OCT Two men.
Iohn simmons. white. and John
Rhyme. colored. met horrible death
well &c Brideewaser. near Nor
canton. when they were overcome BY
gas.
From the reports circulated about
town here II seems that they mad
lone some blasting In the well the
lay before and the morning follow
ing Rhyme went down into the well
0 continue Nork, thinking the gas
rom the dynamite had escaped. IN
ess than an hour, however. no word
oaid be heard from him. Simmons,
j nelghbor, vas called and went
Town to investigate and found Rhyme
lead. lie hurried back 10 the sur
ace 10 get help and went back the
second time. lie tied a rope 20 the
lead man and be was taken from the
sell. The rope was sent back q
simmons. who remained in the we'll
and when b. got within ten feet 81
he top Of the well, which Was 50
feet deep. be was overcome BY the
;as and vas forced 10 LEI 20. falling
o the bottom He was killed In.
stantly.
Il vas several hours before Sim.
mons body could be shared out
This Ii the second time that an oc
sarrcnee 0f fh,s Kind has happened
Burke county within the past TIVE
months. The other one happened al
'onnelly Springs. but fortunately II,
me entrappcd vas saved.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
GIRL HAD CEASED
To LOVE MORSE
Ard nad Transferred Her Alice
lions 10 Chiffon

Rockingham, Oct. considerable
interest is being manifested in the
case OF Clyde Chiffon, who on Thurs
day night shot 10 death Sank Morse,
his rival for the hand of Beulah
Stone. the pretty 20-year-old Great
Falls operative, as the result Of an
encounter on the street, in which
Morse attempted 10 take the girl
away from Chiffon. The young man
who did the shooting is Clyde Will
liam Chiffon. the son of ]. w. Chill
ton. Of Atlanta, Georgia. and he
came 10 this county about three
months ago.
That there Is good deal of mys-
terry connected with his past life,
seems certain. He appears about -
years OF age. weighs in the neighbor-
hood OF is pounds and has lean,
dark face and black hair. He laughs
continually whenever he talks. No
matter how serious its nature. it is
said with laugh.
Although Chiffon has suffered Sc
rerely from his self-infiicted wounds.
the physicians think now his chances
for recovery are good. The ball OF
q 3s-calibre revolver passed through
the left lung and is lodged in the
fesh near the backbone. Chilton's
nerve and composure Is wonderful.
He II cool and collected al all times
and seems TO be always on guard that
nothing concerning his past life shall
crop ont. and 50 far has been more
than q match for all those who have
questioned him.
Although Morse had q marriage IL
eense In his pocket when shot, Chill.
ton claims that he would have been
married 10 Miss Stone on Monday
night. Benlah Stone said Sunday
that she had ceased TO care for Morse
and had told him 50 and that she
did care for Chiffon and vas 10 mar
ry him. II vas this perhaps that
stirred Morse strongly and suddenly
against his successful rival.
Chiffon sin expresses no regrets
for the homicide and seems 70 fee
no uueasiness. saying that when peo-
pie learn AL fhe facts. they will com.
mend rather than csigicise his con.
duct.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
TarbOrO's Complaint
Before Commission

Raleigh, Oct 2-The corporation
commission nov has fully before Il the
contest between the citizens Of Tar
boFo and the Atlantic Coast Lint Rail-
RaY management Ii which The peo-
DE d Tarboro seek to compel ihe rail-
road people II extend the RIM 81 the
Wilmington Rocky Mount section 81
the Norfolk Wilmington shoofy ser
vice on ID Tarboro instead b siop-
ping u Rocky Mount Chairman Me-
Neill aud Commissioner lee we're AZ
Tarboro Saturday 10 bear the matter.
4 ruling may b expected soon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
mr. HOLIDAY RETURNS
PRESIDENT y1RGINIa-cARoLINa
PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION
PLEASED WITH MEETING.

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Holiday re-
turned sunday from Asheyille. where
Nr. Holiday has been attending the
meeting or the Photographers Assoc
citation 81 the Carolinas and Virginia.
Mr.. Holiday vas elected president
of the association. The election TO
this Office i 4 signal honor and shows
the high standing of Mr. Holiday fl
The profession and the esteem in
which he Is held BIZ the members Of
the association from these states.
Mr. Holiday vas very much pleas.
"a with the reception At AsheylIle
and the success 81 the meeting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Harrisburg, "a. oet. 2.-Goyer.
nor Tener announced today that NJ
has summoned the state water com.
mission 10 determine what power The
state might have I'd take action
against those crImInaIiy responsible
FOR the breaking of the Austin dam,
The governor declares that II the
present Law i inadequate 70 enforce
public safeguards new ones will be
drafted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
fhoeiams 10 wind up Tribe.

Tuskahoma. Okla. Oct. IA special
iessIon of tho chIckasaw and choc.
~ Council a8sembled here today 70
make recommendation as 70 the dis
POSITION Of tribal property and 10 Wind
ii The affairs 81 the tribe. The dis
position ri The segregated land pre-.
saats 4 eosnDIicated problem. owing
- the valuable mineral deposits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Fate Of Fleet sim Uncertain

London. Oct. The tate q the
Turkish fleet Is still uncertain this
afternoon. A Rome correspondent
claims that all the Turkish ships
nave been sunk BY the Italians. The
minister Of marine at Rome saws the
Italian feet has met only cne division
Or the Ottoman fleet. sinking three
bzttleships and seriously damaging
the others. The Turks claim that
only one cruiser OF their feet has
been destroyed. The powers have
sent messages or friendship 10 the
sultan, but decline 10 interfere.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
VIEW ASSISTANT FREIGHT AGENT.
Nr. ". Y. Proctor. af Washington
CITY Mah Southern Here.

NJ ". =. P-0efor 81 Washington.
d. 4. arrived il ~ ely Sunday
morning. and vii Ii me future BE-
assistant frelghs agen; 81 The SOUTH
ern Railway office. beginning this
morning
NJ. P~oef9r takes fhe position late-
II bed " Mr.. Yaaty. who resigned
several weeks arc. Mr. Proctor has
had several years 81 railroad work in
ihe freight department and viii b. i
me assistant for vi. ]. n. Roach. the
rralar freight agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
TO SHOW NOW sFw YORK i MY
seeend Bndgtf Exhibition Was Open.
ed This T.. aing.

New York. oct. 2. Visitors 10 New
forks second budget exposition. which
opened today and will continue until
the end Or he month. may learn from
the numerous charts and illustrations
many Inter sting things concerning
the metropolis. For instance. the lig-
nfea show that III New York city there
liz i birth every four minutes. i death
every seven minutes. aud d marriag
every eleven minutes Moving pictures
illustrate the work Of the various de.
parlmenta and Show hoR u spent ii
immense sum 81 si1i.g00.vea thai Is
required 10 run The city Tor one year.
Velvet" II smoother than SILT
For smooth smoke try Velvet
and be fully satisfied. s-2e-.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
IL Help The Weak.

San francisco. Oct. 2-Humane
treatment 81 children and animals
vii be discussed III men and women
/ ON III parts D. The country ii the
tnifty-ff'h annual convention 81 III
sAmerican humane ssaoclatlDH, which
meets here f1r three days this week.
beginning tomorrow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
easily SCENE
OF DEVASTATION
(continud from Page one)


who poured into the devastated town
all night and day. The medical sup
plies remained unused in the cars
rushed here by the railroads.
The state constapulary arrived
Sunday afternoon and took charge OF
the situation which seemed too APP
palling for the local committee which
had worked all night. Immediately
orders we're issued 10 the railroads
TO bring no more sightseers TO Austin
and sentinels were placed on the
chief roadways with instructions to
pass none but workmen. Hundreds
OF automobiles and carriages We're
i turned back.
During the night searching parties
with engine headlights, automobile
lamps, pine torches and improyised
lanterns OF every sort poked theii
way into the pile OF wreckage that
was accessible, seeking any who
might be alive, but scarcely a body
was found in which life was not ex-
tinct. The night had been one ot
hardship and horror which severely
Tested the mettLe Of the men whom
circumstances had pressed into ser.
vice as resouers Of the fiood-deyas.
tated village.
Men who shuddered at the toucl
Of a dead body at the outset indif
ferently searched mangled bodies 10
papers oil Identification ere they hat
been long ar work In the debris. 0nf
corpse among SO many did not seen
ghastly. the sensation was appalling
The immediate scene OF the oblit
GRAFTON of Austin covers an ares
lthTee-eights of a mile vide and on,
and three-auarter miles long. Thi.
eomprised the business section AMI
the valley residence portion and wa
] bounded b. Main. Ruekaber an,
Thorn streets and Costello avenue
crossed BY two lesser thoroughfares
Nearly 4 mile above Efood the nam
moth concrete dam 81 the Bayies
Paper and Pulp Company. 500 fee
Hong, 81 feet high and 30 feet thici
al the bottom, tapering 70 thick
ness Of three feet AT the top. Bacl
or this dam Saturday lay a reservoir
OF water a mile ana q half long am
an average Of 35 feet deep. Direct.
in front of the dam stood the plan
Of the Bayless company with fou
main buildings Stacked high near
by we're 100000 cords Of 5a-incl
wood and slabs. and also portion D
the c0mpanys immense timber stock
. totalIIng In the Austin valley Is,
] 900, 900 feet OF hard wood and q.
100000 Of hemlock. This Was a fige
Years supply, practically the las
large cut 81 the region. Ii vas val
, ued al s2.000.000.
II A mild stream, Freeman Run
! flowed through the town into sin
! nemahoning creek. leading to iii
I susquehanna river The town prone
was smart little place of comfort
able frame houses and more substan
! tiai business buildings along III
main street. which ran from side i
lside across the rayIne.
| The cause 81 the breaking Of III
dam il matter which the distric
attorney of Potter county has take
steps To investigate. The Bayles
dam was examined BY experts owe
J a year ago and certain recommends
) tions we're made looking 70 lts safety
The district attorney has secured III
: namss of some VI the experts VII
submitted the report 70 the Bayies
company and vii. summon them i
testify A. an inquest 10 begin som
day this week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Death III Lille nov.

The two year Old am ol Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Page did II the home on
Angler avenue this morning. The III.
neral services Will b. held Tuesday
afternoon and The intermeui will be-
At the Page bnryIag ground IL Wax
county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
WINS Resnmf llntrallen..

AnderF0n. Oct 2 The Riverslde
and Toxaway cotton mflls % this city.
which are among The largest In South
Carolina. resumed operations On fuil
time today after having been Idle
since the first Of May.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
gananef nj Hastings.

Hastings. Neb.. Oct. Hastings has
put On her best bib and tucker III
honor ii President TAFT, who il sched-
aied for / four-hour visit here this
evening Five hundred ussts hare
been Invited 10 attend the banquet,
which IL 10 b. the chief feature u the
ur0gfam.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
blacksmith. Neei Ia itlanta.

Atlanta. Oct a. Delegates from tho
United States. Canada. Mexico aud
Hawaii are In Atlanta for the an.
nual convention 81 the international
brotherhood Of bIacksmlths and help.
ers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Sitter Now. you want mo % loak
PLEASANT. suppose. chr"
photographer Nos II alI, cir ~.
as Jon are. Our speciality y truthful
llkenrss and natural expression
London Opinion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Carnival Week IN Omaha.

Omaha. Neb. oct. omaha i
fiiIad with visitors for he annual fall
carnival. known is the Ak-sar-Iscn
festivities. The program provides for
q succession n street pageants and
other festivities
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Just ono word Of advice. son, 'e.
fofsyou 70 ont Into the world"
Yea. dad
Always BE- Kind 10 Democra's
They have ihnlr turn once In While
III Joseph Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Jpshua VAS bnylng 1 held glass
This ono. said The elerk sla
iusi Nhat You cant. it'a magnify.
iuR poser II h times
~" Joshua replied. II want ID
We I otfener than that
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Her rlr.t r,n.s,.a..

Salesman There ars our brai
spring maiire4sts. madam
Mr., fpungbfiis mt haven't yon
any winter oncaf BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

The remainder of The Jourdan Gro.
Gerry companys stock. including horse
and wagon will be sold a. auction to-
morrow tTuesdtyl afternoon. 81
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
side steps.
a q

wnaers Win ~ plo,h.r.
Counsel Aud your hrsther lltea7
Witness with me.
Counsel Precisely. but you both
live
Witness Together Blark and
White.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

0bedish Gardner has been appointed
United States senator 10 mcceed the
late senator william r. Frye. Mr.
Gardner was The democratic candidate
r. Governor Of MsIns 70 1906.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

The remainder Of the Jourdsa Gro
Gerry companys stock. including horse
and wagon will BE- sold 81 auciiOe,,fo-
morrow TUESDAY afternoon. 81
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Like incense waited upwards 1.
the satisfying aroma emitted from
Velvet" tobacco. s-20.tl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

has 80 any aense II bumosg"
y don't think u. shs 80 ,aoa
q her hat Without laughing
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Ceales,IlIe L,neltlng Cases

Wet Chester pa., Ocf. z. The term
q cou-t which convened here today
VII b. made memorable by The trial
0f,the persons aceuaed III The lynchIne
q the negro Zach Walker, who was
burned y death BY mob III Coat ..
Vile 81 August IL last, following biz
arfeps for the murder % an officer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

The world viii seem brighter n
looked At through the smoke made
BY Velvet" tobacco. s,go-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

propaea nda against the Mauchus nat
urally met With considerable sympathy,
as there is little doubt but What the
Chinese pride fees keenly the humilia-
tiun OF the situation. and they realize
that they are capsb bic of governing
themselves
''Dr sun has STert most of his time
since leaving China in America and the
Straits Settlements. where there are
large mum hers 90 well-to-do Chinese.
raising funds and pertecting the or
ganizatior which is now being put to
the test.
II concerted action on the part of
the Chinese could be brought about
there is little io,lh, but what Manchu
,uie would soon be brought to an end
nut the Manchus are constantly on the
lookout FOR any Indication Of iisloy-
atty, and as soon as agitators or So
cieti"S ~ ti-dynas,ie nature are
heard OF they are at once suppressed
and the leaders beheafie'.
Geography Of Rebellion Seat
'Harkaw. the sea ~ the p-esen.
;ruub!, i c!-- - snn 200 situated
500 miles inland from the sea at the
junction Of the Yangtse kiane and the
Han rivers L lies on the north side
Of the YanstSe and the east side Of the
Har river While Hanyang where the
large steel works and government ar
ssnal are located Is situated Just across
the Han river Wuchang. the capital
Of Fupeh province lies directly oppO-
site these tuo cities on the south bank
of the Yangste river This city has a
population Of about 1000 Hankow
is the trading port and residence Of all
foreigners engaged in commerce. There
are I'VE separate foreign concessions
there administered By the British
French. Russians. Germans and Japan
csc Large ocean-eoing vessels are
a HE 70 reach HaaEoW the greater part
Of the year which with the railroad
now operating between there and Pc
king. makes # one OF the important
trade cenrers Of China
international Com o!i cations Likely.
owing 10 its strategic location for
eigr warShips are always tn he seen
in the harbor Foreign capital is in
ves- ed IN many enterprises in this To-
cs'i.y. and foreign interests are teal-
ously guarded ~ the feet OF foreign
warShiDs stationed there ANY attempt
or the part Of either the imperial troops
or -hA rebels to interfere with these
foreign interests would meet with i'm
mediate resistance on the part Of the
foreign fleets. and would ennhr"i! China
in en- International dispute which
wolId undoubtedly result in the dis
mernberrent IF the empire. Il is for
this reason thar the foreign powers
are manifasting the utmost interest IN
the situation. as any indication of in
reference. even by foreign power.
would naturally cause other countries
n TAX" such actions as the situation
might warrant 70 safe guard their in
terests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
SPECIAL CARS WILL CARRY STU.
DENTS TO GRINNELL TO
SEE YOUNGSTERS PLAY.
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE,
AND CLOSE GAME LOOKED FOR
and Meet Grinnsli Second Team in
"curtain Raiser"-Comparison Of
Teams as to Seasons Games
The Lineup.

Much interest is conferred locally, as
we'll as in Grinnell over the Marshall
town rinnell high school football
game TO be played at Grinnell Satur
day. The game. too. Will command In
terest turnout state high school cir
by both teams thus far this season
and because of the bearing that the
Grinnell game may have on future
games OF the season for both teams.
\ big crowd of students is going to
Grinnell to witness the games. and up
to today seventy-tiVe have signed up
for passage on the morning south
bound Iowa Central train. TWO special
coaches will be added TO the train. SO
the crowd by tomorrow, il Is expected,
will reach 100 or more
Locals Are Confident
Coach Allen and the local team are
confident that they Will make a show
ing in Saturdays game. even tho il is
realized that Grinnel is strong COM
petition. Both Packer and Hatcher
will be in the game the only absentee
from the usual lineup being Fetters,
at right tackle who is still out OF the
game owing 10 his ankle, injured In the
AmeS game Two weeks ago.
Second Team Going.
AS curtain raiser the scrubs oT
the Marshalltown school will play the
Grinneli second team. To add, also to
the enthusiasm, il is expected that the
Marshalltown fife and drum corps will
accompany the delegation and help in
the noise
The scrubs" will line UP for their
game with Stanton al left end, c,
Ruchwald. left tackle; Cole. lief, guard
Boucher. center; &. Calmus. right
guard. T. Packer. right tackle; White.
right end: II. Packer. quarter: John
son. right half; Lennox, left half: and
Michael. fullback Winery will be
used as substitute if necessary.
First Team Lineup.
The regulars" Will line up for the
Grinnell game with r. Packer at left
end. BiSalow, left tackle: Andrews. left
guard: Stewart. center. Muchmore.
right guard; Hull right tackle; Patton.
right end: Newcomer. quarter: Smith.
right half; Buchwald. left half: Hatch
er. fullback. The substitutes viii be
Bernstein, Calmus. and Elder.
DR.. P. E. Somers of Grinnell. will
referee the game, ana SoSSeSHdii, Si
Richmond, Ind. will umpire
Comparison Of Teams.
Both teams show up we'll in their
present seasons work and should
prove 10 be pretty evenly matched.
Grinnell's best showing this year has
been against the fast West Des Moines
team which Grinnell held To tie
score. to 0. Last Saturday Grinneli
won from North Des Moines to o.
Oskaloosa however. which Marshall
town beat last Saturday, II to 0. won
from Grinnell Marshaltown has won
from West Waterloo. and lost TO Ames.
Hold Mass Meeting.
a mass meeting of students was held
az the high school study hall following
school this afternoon Rev James Nc
Gee delivered the principal address,
and Principal Nelson, Coach Allen, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

some OF the students spoke. The en-
thusiasm for the game Is at a high
pitch. and if roofing will help win
Marshalltown stands good chance Of
pulling off victory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

The great American play. THE Lion
! and the Mouse" will be the attraction
at the Odeon Sunday evening. In
terpreted by q notable cast. Prices
25c, soc. Csc and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
CHOIR CONCERT AT LEGRAND.
Christian Church Musicians Appear in
Public Recital.

Public Recital.
For the benefit of the church build
ing fund the choir of the Christian
church of LeGrand. assisted by others.
appeared in a concert Of merit at the
church Thursday night. The attend
ance was large and a good sized sum
will ne added to the money TO pay for
the i'm proveulents made in the church.
Those vino assisted the choir were
Miss Kathryn Sutphen. pianist and
Miss Lillian Welker. soprano. OF this
city and Mr.. George c. Welker. pipe
orga mist of Waterloo.
Mr.. Welker opened and closed the
program which was as follows:
Pipe organ-March. Wagner
Mr. George c. Welker.
Anthem. Sing Unto the Lord" Wilson
Choir.
Reading. The Ninety and Nine.
..-. Richard Harding Davis
Mss Rusy /, Smith
Chorus The Sea Hath Its Perils'
Vocal-"A May Morning Denza
Miss Lillian Welker
Piana fa> Autumn) 49,. Chaminade .
(b) valsik .. John Mokrys
Miss kathryn Sutphen
Ladies' quartet. Pale in the Amber
West" Parks
Mesrames CANT Bowen. Arnold. and
Miss Richards
Reading The First Settlers Story
Carleton
A B. Kendall.
Vocal ........... .......... selected
Miss Welker.
Piano-Impromptu Reinhold
Miss Sutphen.
Chorus Summer Roses. .Geibel
Choir
Pipe organ. GLORIA from 18th Mass
Mozart
Mr. Welker.
The choir members are as follows:
NJ esdarnes w NJ Gaunt. H. c. Han
4 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20
LeGrand News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Smith and chill
dren. Of F1agler, Colo. arrived this
morning to visit for two weeks with
Mrs Smiths sister. Mrs. NJ. NJ Evans.
The Literary and Musical Club. OF
LetiranG he!a !.s regular meeting
Wednesday with Mrs. George w. Keen.
two miles west of LeGrand. Mrs. Wal
ter coppock, Of Dillon. was the only
guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-20

The choir members are as follows:
NJ esdames w NJ. Gaunt. H. c. Han
son. H J. Bowen, A. w. Arnold. and
Corn y Bowman and Misses Della
Richards linda Richards. Ruby L. Sui
ton and Messrs. A. A. Richards. W. II.
Bickel. A B. Kendall. and j. r. Haw-.
becker Miss Leona Hawbecker Is
organist
Morris tribune., 1911-06-02
PEPPERToN

Mr.. Gust Amborn, of Traverse
county, visited with friends in Pep
perton over Sunday.
Oscar and Louis Hoyer spent Sun
day at Schlattmann
Mrs. Boedecker and children, of
Litchfeld, were here calling on friends
Monday.
Frances Bach spent Sunday at
Andert's.
Frank Bach spent Sunday at home.
H. Heick and family spent Sunday
at C. A. Gausmann's.
School report of district 25 for the
year ending May &c, 1911. Number
enrolled between the ages 5 and 8,
IL; between the ages and 16, 33 ;
between the ages II and 21, 2; total
nubmer enrolled At. Total attendance
in days, 5187; average daily attend
ance, 80; average number of days at
tended by each pupil, ITO. Number
of pupils entitled to apportionme ent
46. Ida F. Andert, teacher.