davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
AND 1T RAINED
notwithstanding Prediction for
Fair Weather for Primary.
But Weather Man Declares 1t
Will Be Clear Before Night.
And it rained.

And it rained.
Notwithstanding the statement of the
weatherman Monday that there was
no rain in sight in the following &c
hours, the weather became threatening
late Monday evening and shortly before
z o'clock this morning the precipitation
came. At $50 o'clock the water in the
government gauge measured exactly q
quarter of an inch.
Rain was reported from all parts Of
Kansas with the exception of the coun-
ties in the extreme southern portion of
the state.
The Santa Fe reports a light sprinkle
at Burlingame, good rain at Emporia
a half inch at Pomona on the Ottawa
cutoff, one inch between Lebo and Of
tawa and a half inch in the neighbor-
hood of Sterling.
The government reports the follow
ing:
MacksvilIe, .7S.
Mcpherson, Sc.
Emporia, .46.
Manhattan. so.
Concordia, 1.60.
Dresden, .58.
Hanover, 10.
Horton, "a.
Kansas City, 8.
This report was for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock this morning. Rain was
still falling at Concordia and Manhat-
tan.
That's pretty bad, isn't it ?" re-
marked Sunny Flora, the local wea tn
erman, when he was reminded of the
failure of the forecast to come true
when a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it; when we make a mistake
the newspapers publish it,
The forecast for tonight and We'd
nesday calls for generally fair weather
Before noon today the rain gave way to
seznisunshine, and at O'Clock Sunny
Flora, the local government observer,
stated that the rain was probably over.
although there still a thin film of
clouds over the sky. The total rainfall
was .T of an inch.
The lowest temperature of the day was
recorded at 10 o'clock this morning-64
degrees. The weekly forecast from Wash
ington does not indicate that there will be
any hot weather this week; the intimatiOn
is that conditions will be much to the Tx.
ing of the average citizen. The wind is
blowing five miles an hour from tie
southeast The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
No Women in once There.

Russell, Kan, Aug. 6.-Russell is
one of the few Kansas counties which
has never had a woman in a county
office. Miss Minnie Hopkins served as
deputy treasurer and later she was the
nominee of the Republicans for the
office of treasurer, and in the election
that year she was defeated by a Demo-
crat. Since then there has not been
woman candidate for either Office in
Russell county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
ROOSEvELT'S CONFESSION OF FAITH
PRIMARY BULLETINS.

The State Journal will give bulletins
tonight on today's primaries COM
mencing about O'Clock. The count
will be slow and definite results for
many offices will not be known before
Wednesday. Charley Crews, the auc-
tioncer, will announce returns tonight
for the State Journal from the office
window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06
DIES TO See DAUGHTER
Communication With Spirit of Off
spring Causes Suicide.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-After two
years of communion with what she be-
lieved to be the spirit of her dead
daughter, DR.. Olive F. Carson, a physi-
clan of considerable means, was over
powered late yesterday by longing for
closer companionship and committed
suicide by inhaIing gas. She had made
two previous attempts within the last
two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Many of their sisters in the s11f-
frage movement gathered outside the
coliseum distributing tracts and en-
blems of the suffrage cause, Tenn
porary Chairman Beveridge reached
the stage shortly after IL O'Clock. Ten
minutes later the delegate sections
We're filled. As on yesterday the per
led of waiting was filled in with songs
and party yells.
Moo of the Bull Moose.
Occasionally there came the 1one
low moo of the bull moose. The
Colorado delegation appeared TODAY
with blue banner reading Colorado
is for Roosevelt"
The women delegates in varions
state organizations stood up on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
lay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

The local weather office has had no
reports of tornadoes in Kansas but
the barometric conditions here indi-
cate such storms as are reported from
the central and western part of the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

CONTINUED on Page sevsn-O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-06

Continued on PaEe TwO.S
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Who Cuts the Weeds, Where?

Around our Donnelly school house.
What's the matter with our energetic
school board? Do we have one? From
the looks of our public school grounds
the board had better work up little
courage and get the weeds cut so it
would give the school grounds a more
pleasant appearance. 1t reminds one
now of an old deserted barn yard.
Perhaps we are going back to the old
en- days when the school teacher and
the pupils used to play hide and 60
seek in the tall weeds around the old
country school houses some 30 years
ago. We hope not. Wake up and be
up to date and keep your public school
grounds in first class shape. It's a
credit to your town. 1t doesn't cost
much. A Tax Payer.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

called on friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Johnnie Edwards, who has been
visiting friends in Verndale for time,
returned home last week.
H. B. Heuer transacted business
in Donnelly Saturday.
C. C. Yotter and family and Miss
Huldah Heuer attended church in Ell
dorado Sunday afternoon.
Lou and Robert Brasker called at
H. Heuer's Wednesday.
M. B. Lord and family, of Morris,
visited at ]. W. Bells Sunday.
Frank Ernest, Ed White. Frank
Bach and Arthur Edwards visited at
H. Heuer's Sunday.
Mrs. j. Edwards was Donnelly
shopper Saturday.
Wilbur Brasker visited at his
brothers., A. Brasker Sunday.
Mr.. Yotter and family and Huldah
Heuer visited at A. Stoneberg'$ in Ell
dorado Sunday evening.
Johnnie Neudick was Donnelly
caller one day last week.
August Gin transacted business in
Morris one day this week.
Johnnie and Mabel Edwards were
Chokio callers Thursday.
Roy and Huldah Heuer and Harry
Schinzel visited at J. Edwards Friday
evening.
Mr.. Bell was Donnelly busine IS
caller Wednesday.
Robert Brasker called on H. Heuer
and J. Bell on Tuesday.
Johnnie Gin, who has been away
from home nearly year, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. C. C Voter and Otto Wojahn
called on II. b. Heuer Tuesday.
Wilbur Brasker visited at ]. Ed
wards Friday evening.
Chris Kline called on Otto and Hugo
Wojahn Monday.
C. C. Yotter and family visited with
Flansburg's Sunday night.
Mabel and Leila Edwards visited
at H. Heuer's Tuesday.
Mr.. Bell and Wilbur Brasker called
On H. Heuer Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
ByIund-Kling.

The marriage of Miss Victoria
Killing to Mr.. Peter Bylund, of Bran
don, occurred Saturday evening at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Killing. The wedding SER
vice was read by Rev. Moline in the
presence of the relatives and a few
intimate friends, about SO being
present. The rooms were beautifully
decorated, for the occasion in pink and
green The bride was attended by
Miss Hilma Mel on and Arthur King,
brother of the bride was best man.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended to the happy couple a sumptu-
Gus wedding supper was served.
The relatives from a distance who
were present were, Mrs. Peterson and
family, Mrs. Lars Johnson and family.
the Westlund family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg, all of Hoff man and Miss Jennie
Erickson. of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bylund left on the
train Tuesday for Brandon, amid a
shower of rice. where Mr.. Bylund is
engaged in farming. They took with
them the best wishes tf the whole
community.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Miss Besse Emery. who has been
visiting Chapman's, left Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodcock. Mrs.
Bergren and Mary Sperr spent Thurs
day afternoon at G. E. Anderson's.
Miss Hathorn and Mr.. Miller, both
instructors at the School of Agricul-
ture. called at several of the farm
places one day | st week.
The Frier family called at G. E.
Anderson's on Friday evening.
The Sperr young folks spent Satur-
day evening at W. F. Alber's.
Miss Bertha Nordahl spent a few
days with Miss Mary Sperr.
Mr.. Waam, of Chicago. is here
visiting his sister Mrs. Anna Kurud
and other relatives. Mr.. Waam has
not seen his sister for 20 years,
Mrs. Herman Zahl and daughter, of
Morris, are visiting with Grandma
Meyer for few days.
Mrs. G. E. Anderson. Ellen and
David spent Friday afternoon at
Chapman's.
About 25 of the King relatives
spent Sunday at Alfred Kings where
they had dinner on the lawn.
Florence and Stanley johnson, of
Morris. are visiting with their grand
parents.
Report of Meyer dairy for July
Amount received for butter fat,
$62. 90; For home use. SIS.
Miss Jennie Gregerson spent Sum
day at home.
Miss Jennie Erickson, of Duluth, is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Inez SIawson. of Morris, spent
the week with Miss Ellen Anderson.
Misses Anna, Hilda and Amelia
Nelson. of Alexandria, spent a few
days at P. A. Olson's the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. Johnson and sister Miss
Christine Olson drove up from Morris
on Friday to spent few days at P.
A. Olson's.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
ELDO R ADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins spent Sunday
at Suess and also Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son.
Mr.. Suess returned to his home to
attend his harvesting before finishing
his haying.
Mr.. Wits family attended church
in Eldorado school house Sunday.
Mrs. Suess and son Charles were
Herman callers Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Allen, of Maxville, spent
Friday at Joe Sanford's and Miss Mabel
Sanford accompanied her home and
stayed over Sunday.
Donald Moses is spending a week
at Suess'.
Clarence Hall and Larson have put
in half day threshing already.
The lightning struck a grain stack
on Mr.. Bayer's farm, burning it to
| CllS S4OONNS
Miss Maude and Pearl Dunkel called
at Larson's Tuesday.
Mr.. Moses called at Larson'S Satur.
day.
Quite an electric storm passed over
this vicinity this afternoon.
The Eldorado club will meet at c..
D. Halls next Thursday afternoon ant
all members must be present.
Mr.. Suess lost one of his hogs.
Mr.. Lawrence Stoneberg was Her
man caller Saturday.
P. C. McKinzy was a Herman calle
Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest Allen called at Joe San
ford's Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
TRAIN STRIKES TWO MEN
Logging Camp Employees Are Instantly
Killed.

The bodies of Frank Dodge and
Clarence Little, cook and cookee at
Cochran's logging camp near Bena,
were found in the ditch alongside the
Great Northern track
1t is supposed the men were killed
by passenger train while riding on
a speeder. They were at Bena and
started to walk along the track to-
wards camp. When arriving at a
camp about mile from their desti-
nation they saw the speeder and, it IS
alleged, appropriated it to save walk
ing and were struck by the train just
before reaching the camp where they
were employed. Both were hurled into
the ditch, landing about sixty feet
apart.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Virginia Town Fire Swept.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Culpepper,
Va, sixty-nine miles from Washington,
was partially destroyed by fire. The
telegraph and telephone stations were
among the first buildings to burn and
news of the fire is fragmentary. A
railroad operator before being driven
from his key said the business portion
had been wiped out, but that the fire
was under control.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

Mrs. Ed. Harding. of Sherwood
N. D., is visiting with Mr.. and Mr.
John Harding.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

LODGES.
NJ. A. w. No. 1853, meetsl first: Saturday
of the month at Waggoner Hall at p. m.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Robert and Arthur Edwards visited
at Heuer's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bell and daughter MAZDA were
Chokio callers Thursday.
Mr.. H. Heuer called at Brasker's S
Thursday.
Otto and Hugo Wojahn transacted
business in Morris Tuesday.
Chris Kline visited out west Sunday.
Walter and Beda Bengtson visited
at A. Brasker's Sunday.
Lawrence Stoneberg, of Eldorado,
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Workman Instantly Killed.

Thomas Melchoir, laborer at the
William Bros Boiler and Manufacture
ing company in Minneapolis, was in
stantly killed when his garments be-
came entangled in a shaft over which
he had been working. The marks left
arm and right leg were broken.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09

Colonel Roosevelt and Governor john
son to Stump State.

Governor Hiram Johnson of Califor-
MIA, a leading Progressive, has prom
ised to deliver several campaign
speeches in Minnesota. Senator A. J.
Beveridge, Progressive candidate for
governor of Indiana, also has consent
ed to take part in the Minnesota cam
paign. Colonel Roosevelt will invade
the state in the week of the state fair.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Sure He Does.

''What happens when you put the
dollar before the manT' bawled the
candidate.
''The man goes after it," answered
an old farmer in the crowd.-Louis-
Vile Courier-J Journal.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Athletic Amusement-

Everything in nature INDUCES in
amusement. The lightning plays. The
wind whistles. The thunder rolls. The
snow flies. The waves leap. The
fields smile; even the buds shoot and
the rivers run.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
ACCUSED OF TAKING s2,O88
Treasurer of Duluth Grocery Concern
Placed Under Arrest.

Andrew Smith, treasurer of the
Northland Mercantile company of Du-
luth, wholesale grocery concern, was
arrested charged with the embezzle-
ment of $2,088 from the company.
The warrant was sworn to by an
officer of the company 1t is alleged
that the embezzlement covers amounts
taken at various times within the last
year. Smith was taken to the city
Jail and locked up, being unable to
procure bail He declined to discuss
the case against him.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Thorval Olson were Morris callers
last Friday.
Mr.. F. ]. Mclaughlin and C. B.
Kloos went to Alexandria on business
one day last week.
Ed. Herberger and Ed. Lundquist
were Morris callers last Friday.
Mrs. ]. C. Phifer, Mrs. DR.. Whit
temore, Mrs. A. Leaf, Miss frankie
Tosney and Miss Mary DonnelIy were
Chokio visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Garrigan and daughter Mar
joria went up to Doran Friday to visit
Mrs. S. H. Davis, returning Monday.
The young ladies of St. Theresa
church will hold an ice cream social
in the park Sunday afternoon. Aug.
18th. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bissel were
Morris callers last Friday.
Herman Neitzel was Morris caller
last Friday.
Mrs. R. Hills, Mrs. Elmer Hills,
Mrs. J. c. Manning and son Jean
were Morris callers Friday evening.
Mrs. Clara Canning and daughter
Margaret, of North Battleford. Sask.,
who have been visiting relatives in
Glenwood, came up Friday evening
for a visit with her uncle, ]. G.
Manning and family.
Lewis HelIabust, of Colorado, ar
rived here last Friday for visit with
his father, Andrew Hellabust.
The Misses Hilda, Amelia, Anna
Nelson, of Alexandria, are visiting old
friends here.
Carl Sather and family visited with
friends in Hoffman Sunday.
]. P. Steinfort and family and
Martin Frier and family autoed to
Fergus Falls Sunday morning and on
account of the heavy rain had to
abandon their autos at Campbell and
returned home on the train Monday
morning.
| Herb LaPage spent Sunday in Hoff-
man.
Lars Brendefur, Frank Ernest,
Frank Kolodzy, Ed Lundquist, Carl
Neitzel, P. Schauls and son Lewis took
in the ball game at Herman Sunday.
]. C. Manning was a Morris caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson and children
and Mrs. Sorenson's sister, of Han.
cock visited at the home of Mrs. W.
Olson Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Fuller and son,
of Morris, were guests at the F. E.
Shepard farm from Monday till We'd
neEday.
Misses Emma and Anna Olson were
Hancock callers between trains Mon.
day.
/ Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Turner
were Morris callers Tuesday.
Jas. Manning and Ed. Lundquis
were Morris callers Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Eckes, the musi,
teacher will be in Donnelly ever!
Tuesday and Wednesday instead O
every Monday and Tuesday as stateC
in last weeks paper and any or
wishing to take lessons will pleas
{ leave word with Mrs. Schauls at tn
botel.
F. M. Smith and family took il
the ball game at Herman Sunday
Mr.. Smith umpired the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer, Mr.. an
Mr.. J. E. Peterson, Mrs. DR.. Whit
temore, Mr.. and Mrs. C B. Kloos an,
son Lee and daughter Miss Alic
autoed to Dassel Sunday morning, re
turning Monday evening.
Ed Herberger autoed to Sauk Cen
ter Sunday morning, returning Monda
evening with his family.
Miss Vesta Frier visited with Mis-
Virginia Steinfort a few days thi
week.
DR.. Whittemore made a bushes
trip to Glenwood Tuesday.
Miss Francis Atwood was Morri
caller Wednesday.
j. P. Steinfrot and M. Frier wen
up to Campbell Wednesday to brin
their autos home.
During the storm Monday afternoo
lightning struck MIR. Carl Sather'
barn and set it afire. But the quic
work of the fIe department extin
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
ErauiIa Kids,

There is a high rate Of infant NOR
tality among children Of the magma
ttOn.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
|. DeFOreSt Cone. Photographer
4SS Main Street Bennington, w

votes in direct primary on May 81.
The prevailing expectation today Is
Of somewhat even break, like that
in Massachusetts and in Indiana.
New Jersey votes just one week Ia.
ter Ii should be for Taft from its
geographical environment, and doubt
hess will be, Minnesota Is another
state which will bear Watching. It's
convention comes on the 10th. It's
environment has all been anti.Taft
except such support as he has receiv.
ed In Iowa to the south.
But this battle is going to be so
close that the real decision rests with
the National committee. BODY hat.
Ing Roosevelt but desiring Republic.
can success. Now figure out how
sneh men will throw their alI.domi.
mating weight in those delicate al.
Jnstmonts on which the result Dc.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Boston
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
COMMITTEE WILL CONTROL
National Organization viii Be Res
ponsibe for Result

What will the Republican national
convention at Chicago do? This is
a question of metaphysics rather
than by numbers. 1t is a question
of the effect on mems minds of a
series of forces and circumstances
now reasonably in view
Three-fourths of the delegates to
that convention have been chosen
1t is unlikely that any tendencies ex-
hibited in so wide a range of states
and districts as those which have al
ready voted will be materially modi-
fed, one way or the other, in those
that remain. Certain general con
illusions may be regarded as estab-
lished
Roosevelt has proved stronger
than Taft in. the popular primary
states.
Roosevelt has proved stronger in
the states to which the Republican
party looks on election day for the
great body of its support.
Conversely, Mr. Taft's greatest
hold lies in the South, which has no
electoral votes to give the Republi.
can party in November This was
where Harrison's strength lay in his
fight with Blaine in 1892. Taft has
carried also the states where the Old.
er system OF delegate-making pre-
walls or where the so-caled "organi-
cation remains ascendant. He has.
as natural corollary, all the pocket
boroughs on the political map, like
Alaska, Hawaii, the District of Co
lumbia, Porto Rico and the Philip.
pines. He has exhibited only mod.
crate strength elsewhere as in The
divided votes of Iowa, Michigan, In.
diana, Vermont and Massachusetts
For this age of glorifcation OF
popular rule, these cards which Mr.
Roosevelt is able to lay down on the
table look much more like winning
hand for the party than those at Mr.
Taft disposal Roosevelts victories
have been landslides. Taft's have
been closely drawn. One set has
been emphatic; the other set indie
cisive.
The largest asset in the Taft col
umn, as ordinarily constituted con
sists of SO of the 80 delegates from
New York. These men bitterly dis
like Roosevelt. They 80 to Chlcag,
led by William Barnes, Jr., of Alban,
in search Of way of defeating
Roosevelt, and this Of course ordl
narily means Taft.
But they are not pledged to him
They would like a compromise candI
date, If they could get one. Thi
opportunist attitude toward Taft 4
not to be compared, for nghtinl
value, with the enthusiasm of the n
linois delegates, for example, TO
Roosevelt. II is tiger and walru
contrast
The As delegates committed to l.
Toilette and Cummins ARE alike ant
Roosevelt and anti.Taft. Their prei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

at least to control them. They want
the party 10 win in November. for
what victory means Tor them. Their
whole tendency Is already to get
away from the pledges to TAFT
which they originally made. Even II
II be assumed that they can be held
in line up to casting their vote for
Taft. who could guarantee that they
would not escape to Roosevelt in a
realignment OF forces?
with only 80 delegates to gain by
changing the contest from pro.Taft
to an anti.Roosevelt one. one man
agement would stand n large chance
OF losing more than they could win
by the attempt. Il Is therefore pro
bable that the battle must be fought
out as for Taft rather than as against
Roosevelt.
Some difference Of opinion also ex.
lists as to how the &c La Toilette
Cumminites would stand transplant.
ing. La Toilette dishGes Roosevelt
far moro than he does Taft, and
would prefer to have his supporters
10 into ant.Roosevelt alliance. But
that he could control them is not
clear The North Dakota delegates
are under compulsion OF law to
vote for nobody except la Toilette
But one OF them, interviewed the day
after his election. said that he would
make Roosevelt his second choice
This Is typical confusion resulting
from the "undigested primaries"
Now II a majority OF the national
committee go to Chicago in the frame
Of mind to say that they will have
| Tafts nomination at all hazards
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04

they can have 1t. even il he should
henceforth fare much smaller in the
way of delegates than now seems
probable The committee could, for
example. make the Crane group the
eight delegates at large from Massa-
chusetts. They could settle every
other dispute in the same way. New
ones could conceivably be created,
but that would not be necessary. And
while all these decisions ~ ould go
before the convention itself, through
recommendations of It's committee on
credentials, II would be the men
whom the national committee had
put into the convention that would
constitute the jury. Thus IL becomes
a national committees convention.
OF course, the more votes Taft
gets between now and the final wind.
up in South Dakota on June 4. the
easier IL will be for the national
committee to take an aggressive atti
tude In his behalf, the more likely
are they to do so. They may be able
to give Taft the convention without
the steam-roller methods. But this
would surely involve dlsregardine
most OF the contests already instltu
ted by the Roosevelt men, and nc
matter how little merit these have
the colonies followers are sure "a
protest loudly
Maryland, Ohio, and New Jersey
which are yet 10 vote will not only
clarity the situation, but they will
lead to a more accurate estimate Of
the probable state OF mind OF IN,
national committee. Maryland will
be the next battle ground. Ohio
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aGxv ., She Town and ilI<se Told BriGib
Gar bIzs Readers

Joseph A. Evans spent Friday in
Albany and Schenectady.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holden re-
turned Friday evening from a visit
in Boston.
Mrs. A. j. Elwell of the burgess
road, who has been seriously i'll, is
somewhat improved.
F. II. Ferguson has been appoint
ed local agent and collector of the
Continental Casualty Insurance Co.
Remember the rally of the Second
Congregational Sunday school tomor-
row. 1t is hoped to double he mems
class and the primary, and to have
other classes with a perfect record.
Potatoes down to $1.25 per bushel
fine for table. By bushel or carload
Splendid lot of seed potatoes. Early
ones a little higher. r. M. Hough-
ton, 315 School street