davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
METHODIST EpISCOpAT.

CLARK MEMORIAL, 30S Franklin St.-Sun
day-schoo 80 a. M. Sunday services II
a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
BRADEN CHAPEL. 7O5 Georgia St.-Sun
day services / 90 a. m. and 80 D. m
GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect
Sunday services I a. m. and 80 D. m
HUBBARD'S CHAPEL, Trimble, S. w. Cor
Il. HILL Sunday services II a. n. an6
Z 80 p. m.
KoScis Sr, 18th Ave, y. z. Cor Central
Ave.-Sunday services II a. m. and &c
p. m.
THOMPSON CHAPEL. Walden University
Campus. Sunday -school 9 80 am. preach
isg II a. m. prayer services p. m. sun
day; University services at the Meharry
Auditorium on the second Sunday Of each
month. II A. M
SEAY,s CHAPEL. Green Ave, Cor Fair.
hcid.--Sunday services II a. IN. and z 80
p. m,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
80 cHrRcH ~ cnn

Holy FAMILY, AIS Third Ave, N.-Sun
day services 10 80 a. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
Church DinectoYp


ANTIOCH. sos Benedict Sunday serV.
ices sunday-school D. m: Christian
Endeavor 700 p. IN. preaching S 100 D. m.
pfayermeeting Wednesday night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
pENTEcosTAL CHURCHES.

HOLINESS. Cos Twelfth avenue. N.-Sun-
day services II 80 q. m. and Z D. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

FIRST CHURCH, Holman street.-Sun-
day services il a. m. and 80 p. m.
day services IL a. m. asd I 80 p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

ST. ANDREW, Sth Ave- Sunday serv-
ices II a. m. and 80 p m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

by Rev. ]. NJ. Palmer, Official Stem.
ographer and Reporter.
, 1912-06-26
ORDINANCE

concerning a supplement to the Ordinance
No. a. of s November 1901 concerning
thePostal Department in the Danish West
India Islands.
, 1912-06-26
LARS Christian HelWes-Larsen,
Guyeyn6r for de donsh yesttndtshe Ger, Rtdder Of
Dgnnebrog og Domneb' ogsneond,

no VITTERLTGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom ned
u lagte Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Maiestet Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution af lste
April 1912 allie naadigst at stadfeste den at kolonialraadet
for st. Crox we'd 3die B~ehandling den 20de November 1911
og at Kolonialraadet foI st. Thomas og St. Jan we'd 3de
Behandling den l4de December 1911 v~edtagne Anordning
for de dansk vestiudiske Ger ON Tlleg til A~nordning No A
diske Ger.
, 1912-06-26

l. is 8 Ultra f. tfojes:
bet er forbudt at indlagge Breve Pakkesager.
Postanvisnnge, d e Anyisninger eher hvIke Pengebeob indbe-
tales til ct Posthus for at udbetaes we'd Postyesenets Foransaltning.
III. Il 6 indf6jes eHer Ordet SEASON" Ordene "bes6rge Iokole Post
anwsninger og Posopkr@yninger"
". s II Ultra {. !. aHatles saaledes:
Lose Breye, forud figjore, Pr. 4 Kyint GO Gram) eDer
Lose Brove, like torud frgiorte, pr 4 Kvnt GO Gnn)
Brevkort forud niRjotte. -. ,'...:........ ..'..
Brevkort, like forud frgjorte. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Brevkort med betalt SYar. '.'I "
v. S11 Ultra b. afattes saMedes;
For ethve1t Pengebrev som for ct almndeigt Brev og desuden
en- Fodkringpremie If den paa Brevet angivno F@rdi at 20 Bit
saafremt ct Pengebrevs IndhoId at gangbar Mont, Pengere-
representatives., ObHgatoner lydende paa Ih@ndehaveren eer
Posthuset, beregnes derfor for liver 500 Frcs. ener deruuder 10
Bit Betorng for EfertaIing Hfalder Posthuset
VI Is IL Ultra c i Slutnngen tf0jes
Pakkesoger kunne anbefales mod Betoing a ct Gebyr 4" 20
Bit pr Pakke.
VII. Is -, 1ste Pmktm udgoar ordet "Brevkort" somme Para
gratis 4de sdste Stykke, 2det Punktum ud8oa Ordene: "A"bne
og Iukkede Breve, der have en snadan Ud,kItt eIer P""tegnng'
at Modtageren If den vii kunne Suite sig til Iudhodet"
VIII 16, 3die Punktum afattes saaledes:
Gen-tanden veri Postve7enes v@rge, erstatter Posvasenet AT
senderen Skaden, deg like ndover 2 FIRES. SO Bit p. Pnnd af hle
ForsendeSens Bruttovegt.
TX IS 10 hliojes:
Pukkesagor indehoIdende Brevo ere ubesorgeHge.
Depue Anorlnng trader Kraft 8 Maaneaor efter at den hr fooot
kongeig stadfestese.
Hvorefter allie v~edkommende sig have at rette.
Guvernementet for de dansk vestndiske Ger,
St Croz, den 3Ote Maj, 1912
Under min Hand og Guvernementets segI
HELWEG-LARsEN
WILL. JAC OLSEN.
, 1912-06-26
Translation.
Lars Christian Helweg-Laxsen,

Governor ofHc Danish Vest Mdia Islands,
A"igH Of Donnedro9 aud Encouragement
jNiAkETH KNOWN: On the most submissive represen.
1U tation of the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the
klng was most graciously pleased by Resolution of Ist April
l9I2 to sanction the following Ordinance for the Danish
West indian Islands. concerning a supplement to the Ordi-
nance NO. II OF 8 November 1907 concern ne the Postal De
III the Danish West India islands, as passed by the
Colonial Council of St. Croix by 3d discussion on the Goth
November 1911, and BY the Colonial Council Of st. thomas
and St Jan by 3rd discussion on the 18th December 1911.
, 1912-06-26

ON Tilleg til Anordning M. A af
Ode November 1901 ON Postvesenet
paa de dansk v~estindiske Der.
, 1912-06-26
In the Postal Ordinance Nc. A of November 1901 The following
changes are to be made:

N"hS09 "0 W 20 nad6'
l. In 3 letter f is to be added:
1t is forbidden to enclose letters in parcels.
II. s 3 letter e. to be worded thus:
n Money oG.s orders td RS ! e; orders ride r.. where "a a som Of money is paid in toa
III. In S 6 to be added after the words "such as the words, "ottend-
ing to local money orders and collection orders"
Nv. IL letter a, l to be worded as follows;
Ordinary letters fully prepaid, for 4 Kvnt GO grams
Ordinary letters unpaid, for 10. 4 Kyint GO grams or less ts,. q. 20 DIV >
Post Cards, prepaid. .
Post Cards, not prepaid -. 10 -
Post Cards, with answer prepaid. 10 ,,
V. II letter b. t be worded thus:
b. for Money letters:
For each moneyIotter, postage as for an ordinary letter and in adj
dtion an insurance premium on the value declared on the letter Of
fit is demanded that the contents of moneyletter containing
current coin bank notes, bonds payable to bearer Or other similar
charge therefor is 10 Bit for every 500 Pres. OF under
This payment belongs to the post office.
VI In II letter c to be added at the end:
Parcels can be registered against the Payment Of a fee of % Bit
for each parcel.
VI. In u, lt clause, the word "Poacnds" to be struck out. In the
same paragraph the words open and closed letters addressed or
indosed in such a way that the ADDRESSED is able to guess the con-
tents" to be struck out.
VIII. s 16 Bird clause to be worded thus:
When a registered parcels post article is lost or damaged, or
when a part Of the contents is damaged, Will the article has been
in the custody of the postal department, the postal department. shall
rate than 2 FIRES. SO Bit per pound OF the gross weight of the Gu
tire article.
Parcels containing letters cannot be forwarded
This ordinance comes into force 8 months after it has obtained
Sanction.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
St Croix the Both May 1912.
Under my hand and the seal of Government.
H~ELWEGLARsEN
WILL JACOBSEN.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11
A IL INNINGS GAME.
Easterns and Belfast Team Tie With a
Score of 9 to 9.
Especial to the Bangor Daily News.)

Score OF y TO >.
Especial to the Bangor Daily News.)
BELFAST, July 6. Belfast and the Easterns
Of South Brewer played IL innings of terrific
baseball this afternoon and then had to call it
off on account of darkness with the score to
9. Belfast appeared to have the game slowed
away with the big end of a to score in the
9Th, but the Easterns got to work with their
bats and tied it up by the end of the 9th. In
the 18th the Easterns landed what looked like a
winning run but Belfast got one to match it.
James for Belfast was hit hard at times but
was good in the pinches. Glover, the Easterns'
crack pitcher was not in his usual form having
a sore arm and worked but two innings when
he was relieved by Jerald, who puzzled the
locals somewhat having deceptive slow ball.
Belfast started on Glover hard in the second,
Lathrop banging out home run after Brown
and James got singles. Belfast scored four
more in the 9Th on passes, errors and couple
of hits, but the Easterns came back in the 7th
for four, landing on James for single, double
and two triples. Belfast caught the slugging
habit and Flynn was brought in by Browns
triple, Brown being nailed at the plate. With
the score 8 to Z against them, the Easterns
tied it up in the 9th when Soucie got the only
pass James issued for the game, after two
were out, and Parker saved his side by three
bag drive scoring Soucie.
The game went on with wild excitement to
to the llth, when doubles by Souce and LeBrun
gave the Easterns tally, but James saved his
game by hit and scoring on two outs and an
error. Both sides got men on bases in the 18th
but failed to score and then it was decided to
call it off.
For Belfast, Macomber did some great in
field work, saving trouble several times, and
Cunningham was the usual old reliable behind
the bat Brown and Lathrop did some good
stickwork. Mcclellan. the big center fielder of
the Easterns, found James for a single. two
IL ID -1f
South Brewer for return game, Saturday.
The score:
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11

cry. Miss Louise Hazeltine, Miss Margaret
White, Miss Katherine c. Quimoy and Miss
Margaret Van Voorhees, were dinner guests;
later. accompanied by several OF the officers.
attending the ball in the Opera House.
There were many other small parties at din
ners and teas during the ships stay in port.
Some of the midshipmen were classmates Of
Charles B. Hazeltine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hazeltine of Northport avenue. and were en-.
tertained by Mrs. Hazeltine and daughter,
Miss Marian. Young Hazeltine is in the di-
vision now at Annapolis. Thursday afternoon
the officers were given tea at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Howes On High street
and Thursday evening dance was given them
in the squash court at the Chenery residence.
These and other informal entertainments by
the citizens were, we are told, greatly enjoyed
by the officers of the Utah, who said they
should carry with them most pleasant recol-
lections of their visit to Belfast. The closing
festivity was the ball Friday evening in the
Opera House for the officers Of the Utah and
the visiting yachtsmen, of which mention is
made elsewhere.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11
NORIHPORT INN OPENED


ttth o Banquet and Dance.
-. -.,.,o.sr Inn, W F. Burnham, proprie-
formally opened to the public last
,.-.. .,sp.rt with banquet and ball. Mr..
y,.rs.7 abo comes from Massachusetts,
.5 tel ~ the spring and has been
.,.-...-.r,p making improvements,b but was
.. .a-r, out all his plans before the
,n.,,,1 ..- t6Is season. The building has been
..s5 r-.ayated and painted inside and out,
.....-..,.. have been installed, rooms arranged
...-.. and "a grill room provided. The serving
\ .r.r. saaers and catering to automobile
.., sgecialties, and the cuisine and
.,,s ,s Of the best. The location is an
80. ms and with first class hotel Bayside
.-.s.s -... among the most desirable water
,-r1s5s. ,a the Maine coast.
.o--.+ be cOttagers Interested themselves
.,5se..- 1ckets for the banquet and the
...-.,a asz a-ger attendance than expected
,5r .azlur Elrnham was equal to the emer-
,.ra, ,n8 -s9 people were served with de-
.ag. shore inner. Following is the menu:
-sr r-.gaer uaked cod, brown sauce, radish-
=. ra,.t. 4bes, fried clans, Saratoga chips.
mel .Is-s-., cucumber and tomato salad, hot
.,.-.r.g.s tatermelon, sherbert, fruit punch,
ss..-zl asz and coffee.
Tie .r.-rrom was decorated in red, white
and sgs.a91 rossed flags were used with good
.-s, rr. t4pIes presented an attractive ap-
1t4-4a-- rad center bouquets of red roses.
la-- me-. the company adjourned to the
as... sr.uda, and A L. Blaisdell of Win
l.,- -r.iuced Mayor Hanson of Belfast,
7r. -gGea the enterprise of Landlord
N4-4l --e spoke of the scenic beauties of
.a-a. 49, It's bright prospects for the
a-= ae eraHda was lighted by strings of
laasae. 4ateus.
f-e4 4s5ce which followed was to music by
u- 1- .- nestra-Mrs Paul Weixler. piano;
G- '-..- Allen, cornet; Mr.. Victor Lingier,
goa.a. oi Worcester, Mass. An added at
ta- The vocal music, in which Land
.!. ar took part The orders contain
81 5- ... ances, which were participated
rm-sl . the younger ones of the company,
I'd was kept up until midnight Bel
is,. 49,. a represented.
--.se aas in gala dress IN honor of the &C.
.s.caiy all the cottages were il
.aH-..- aa4 decorated. The arch at the
- .raHee ana the streets to the Inn
..} attractive. Autos, private
.,.er boats brought guests from
. In fact. every road led to
-. Monday evening. Everybody
.sasuc over this auspicious open
import season of 1912, and
--...- "-0raam and his charming wife
with congratulations Mr. and
h. acn of the Colonial were spec
Nrs. L. c. Ross sent beautiful
uea horse shoe. Success to North
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Equity Grange of Belfast met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wood last Saturday evening
The Grange will have recess through haying
time.
China Grange held regular session July
3rd with small attendance. Sister Gertrude
Dudley was reported very sick. Sisters
Thompson, Harrington and Goodspeed were
appointed committee to make arrangements
for an entertainment to be given in the near
future. if they thought best. A short pro-
gram was pres ented by the lecturer; very in
teresting remarks by W. ]. Thompson; stories
by Worthy Master Jennie Thompson and Sis
ter Candage. The next regular meeting will
be held August 7th. Meeting closed in FORM
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11
tents of Today's Journal.

,-..+bport Inn Opened. :. Visiting
AeEl' ,Sonbtsmen. The Fourth in Belfast.
aD5.Jnnings Game. Personal. News
of the Oranges.
uosbinpton County "Barrens." Edi-
a6E r,al New Record. Coffee I'm
ris of the United States. Bastel-
Harnessing the Tides. Rapid
with in Exports to South America.
s.rmer Travelling Rigs. Demo-
g1s . Legislation. .Bequests by Ex-
leaves. County Correspond
Castine Normal School.
r..,sf4rs in Real Estate. Primary
..,r Returns Referendum In
... Statistics Of School Children.
...-sls... Wedding Bells. Personal.
'. .r llrches Obituary.
...s OF Belfast East Bel
.., Detective (story). ."The
."' Men, Women and Religion.
...l-, Season (poem). Wedding
Wider W. Perry. ..Pittsfeld
..'s.
tFmers' Union. Bangor Yacht
. ,r.ise Orchard Spraying Ex-
..1ts Recent Deaths. George
her Vote Right in Septem-
s4rewell Reception to Hamp-
.., ...-tor.. Waldo County Farm Con-
..,r- Knox County Farmers Or
zr The Sixth Sense at Sea.
port Stockton Springs. Mar
'A Born Married. d. Died. -.
-..rt. correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11
MAINE WILL BE REPUBLICAN.
Gubernatorial Candidate Prophecies Victory
for Taft and State Ticket.

Gubernatorial Candidate Prophecies Victory
for Taft and State Ticket.
William P. Haines, Republican candidate for
Governor of Maine, who has been in this city
for several weeks for an operation which, he
declares, has restored the sight of his right
eye, which was for II years virtually blind, de-
clared yesterday that his State is still Repub-
lican and will stand by the doctrine of pro-
lection in the coming State and national elec-
tions.
When seen yesterday at the Medico- Chirur-
gical Hospital, where the operation which re-
stored his sight was performed by DR.. l..
Webster Fox, Mr.. Haines said: 1--WE were for
Roosevelt by large majo rity at the recent
primaries. cannot say anything concerning
third party movement in the State of Maine
for the reason that have not been in COM
munication with the people and know nothing
of present conditions there. In fact, have
until yesterday.
"Maine however, is Republican State and
will stand by the principle of protection as
taught by Blaine and other great leaders of
the party. The people of Maine were against
President Taft at the recent primaries because
| VI A.e ~SAPAoSLSy LAcdtyp IhS pKotlSlONS Ol
which reduced the tariff on lumber to the ex-
tent of 81 SO per 1000 feet. We live on the
border line and see the difference in the stand
ard Of living of the people of both countries.
The State is large lumber producing district
and is engaged in agricultural industries, and
the treaty, if confirmed, would have seriously
interfered with the prosperity of the State.
"Maine will stand by her principles and the
doctrine OF protection will be an important
issue OF the coming campaigns, both State and
national.
II am candidate for Governor on the Re-
publican ticket and can tell you now that
am going to be elected to that Office on Sep
! tember 9th.
"ln addition to the question of protection.
the voters will have few local issues to meet
in the coming State election. The chief of
these will be the wiping out Of the Demo-
cratic machine in the State. which is controll-
ed by the Brewers League, of Chicago, and
the Whisky Trust. Philadelphia Public
Ledger, July 9Th.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11
tis1fING YACHTSMEN.
NNE '|it officers of the Battleship Utah
Inc, ar, Entertained at a Reception
and Ball in the Opera House.


-=e' . 4 poats, representing the Port
a"' tr.a- Association, Commodore Erwin
j. .sr@ augusta Yacht Club, Commodore
Ay '-uaet Kennebec Yacht Club of Bath,
.a7e-.rs Charles W Clifford, and Boothbay
1s''s ae9t Club, Commodore Charles S.
'''7T arrived in the harbor last Friday FORE
-''' -E3n Camden, conveyed by the revenue
''-.er Woodbury.. Commodore Clifford of
1' A711stse Yacht Club had planned to lead
'a' 'Fl'se with his new boat, Topaz ",
-s''F 0li here by Leroy Coombs, but she
'' ''i De finished in time and he chartered
'' y''ioot cruiser Totem for the cruise. He
'' guests NJ. A. Gallager of Boston, L..
~ New York, Ben Eastman of Port
ltieT, DIR. R. H. Donnell and Rob
%. d. batch Of Bath.
IAse started from Boothbay Harbor
'"' 'hs various clubs making their rem
'us Here and made the run to Camden.
Hg there, over night. The run from
-'.'s' 10 Belfast was made leisurely and the
-'2'i mere. The boats left Saturday
' Their various destinations. They
'a''red with ideal weather and had a
at.e cruise. Come again.
"'y evening reception and ball was
We opera House for the officers of
u, .aN and the visiting yachtsmen, under
auspices # the Belfast Yacht Club and the
,s .'s0e' Society. The Opera House was
4ecorated for the occasion with
II, al' bunting. Fred G. Spinney acted as
"a. -ise'or assisted by Elon B. Gilchrest.
H., A Harding, Wilbur Blodgett, William A.
Ne Sslfh Morse and Morris L. Slugg.
gs gs 7eien H. Kittredge, Alice Sc uthworth,
r,. r's1 Randall Marguerite Coombs, Marjorie
hl; ida Carleton, Hester Brown and
ma, "aan served punch. A committee of
h,s o' Inc Improvement Society assisted
,s.. 'Fangements. Although the affair was
n5 The public the floor was not crowded,
S,s. living was enjoyed to music by Keyes'
h.,, The music was SO good that it won
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11

Two base hits, Soucie, LeBrun 2, Mcclellan 2,
Flynn. Three base hits, Parker, Mcclellan
Pendleton, Glover, Brown. Home run Lath-
rop- Stolen bases Soucle, LeBrun2. Bases on
balls by Jerauld S, by James l. Struck out by
Jerauld 8, by James 9. Sacrifice hit. Parker.
Hit by pitched ball Lathrop Wild pitches
James 2. Umpire Darby. Time, 2.4O.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-11

dsy 'aS' meeting of Seaside Grange Fri
sqsDs,5 lg' July 5th, the grange voted to
sab II. 4e meetings duri ng July and August.
Ae s,s, exception of one business meeting
SS,ange rrnday evening in August. Seaside
hado po,as represented at the session Of
St Of ths. thona M IN Freedom, July End, and re-
ssside CO. session was given the members of
united =, .ge' .g The Lecturers program was
=" this meeting.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
OBITUARY.

George w. Dripps. a former citiz II
uf Wagner, died at Sioux City on Feb.
18TH, 1912. His remains we're brought
to Wagner and funeral ser ,ices we're
heidi at the Baptist church on We'd
nesday. Feb. 14th, at 800 p. m.
The l. 90. F. lodge here took charge
of the services.
Re.. Hoover spoke from first Psalm
9th chapter and STINT verse. iona
than cried after the and said Is Not
the Arrow beyond Thee"
Geo. Dripps was born at Kansas City,
Mo Oct. a6th, 1853. He came to
South Dakota in 1887, and has since
been a residen, of Charless Mix
county, until last fall when he moved
to Nebraska. He was a member of
ne /. o. O. F. at Goddess and the Nj.
w A. and the Yeomen at Arm ,ur.
He was m arried to Zalye Rulo, May
9Th, 1909. ut Center, Nebraka. He
had no children but the welfare of the
mis- nieces. who lived with them so
UGH. was among his last thou gifts.
He was q devoted husband and brother,
a kind friend and n~eighbor, and a good
and respeetd citizen. He leaves a low
ing wife and sister, three half-sisters.
two-half brothers and many nephews
and nieces to mourn the loss of a true
friend
Mr.. Dripps led teen q sufferer for
some tins AMI had spent a month in a
hospital at Omaha, just leaving a few
days before his death.
The b~ereaverd wife and relatives
have the sympathy of the Leader.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23

Its anvthing II the drig line y ,u
car get II 1t Pnnard's.
Miss Wepking let Saturdsy
morning on q trip to eastern cities
where she will purchase her stock of
spring and summer millinery. Miss
Wepkin inform. US that the seasons
STYLES iii be much handsomer than has
been seen in recent years. and that the
prices will be lower than has prevail
ed for some time.
Pearl Grits for your chickens. For
sale by A. j. Swartz.
! Saturday was a sort Of sale Gay in
Wagasr, aai thu croSi was immense,
owing to the fine weather. In the
afternoon Mr.. Bowling had Col. Hit-
Pile jolly tne crowd by handi 1g out
some bargains to those who were look.
ing for such. Later G. c. Clausen dis
| posed OF some household goods, farm
machinery and hor SEES down on the
Ruhertus corner. Mr.. Clausen has en-
gsgeo in the drug bust ness in Armour
and will have no further use for plows
wagons and horses. All he needs to
do now is to shake the dus. from his
heels aud crush his hair and he will be
thoroughly citified.
For Sale. One front counter and
one back counter with glass On, will
sell heap. Lock Box 3l3.
N j. Kaiser, who lives on l. fine
farm of his own near Ravinia was in
w aPntr on busines S. the latter part of
las. week. Last fall Mr.. Kaiser lost
his barn and all it's contents by fire
ard his trip mere was to make firal
settlement with the insurance COM
pani.s. In a short talk with him
about this matter we learned that he
is well satisfied with his settlement,
and considers himself fortunate that
he carried insu rance, ss tie building
and contents, wbicn included machin
cry, hav and grair and his horses,
were ar eT tire loss. Mr.. Kaiser re-
ceived $1,000. 90. He will rebuild at
once.
For Sale. Buff Orpaington Cocker
els. +. F. Morgan, Tyndall. S. d. 8tpd
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-23
TEACHERS AND SCHOOL OFFIS,
Frs MEETING.

ERS MEETING.
On We,ifes .ay of this geek a rous-
ing n Getting was held in the Opera
hocse in Wagner, there being about
100 teachers and about the same num-
Der of school officers present.
Dean Perisho of veru ilIion deliver
Ell an able address at the forenoon ses-
sion, while Hon. G. G.. La wrence.
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion addressed the assembled scho o
workers IN the afternoon.
J Both Of these gentlemen pleased
their auditors to the highest degree.
/ There was general discussion on
, various subjects relative to education
and educational work, and County
superintendent Murphy is to be con.
graduated upon the success which
crowned his efforts to make this one
of the best meetings of the kind ever
held in Charles Mix county.
Sixtxeen intermediate pupils of the
Wagner schools pleased the audience
with an approrlate song. A quintette
of high chosol girls favored the audi
ence with a fine vocal selection. The
Wagner juvinlle orchestra also furnish
ed several instrumental numbers for
the occasion which were ell received.
For Sale.-A few head of cows.
VIM. Dunslnore. Wagner, SD.