davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
EUGENE DEss INDICTED


Candidate for PresiAeat Charged Wteh
ObASaetinG justice.
Fort 9cott Kan. November 21.-On .
Federal Indictment returned here
against Euaene " Dees. Socialist can
dtdass tor President; Fred D. Warren
cdaiist newspap PER published At oirard
Kan. and ). L Sheppard. warren's
attorney. Warren and Sheppard were
arrested here to-day by a deputy
United State marshal
The Indictment charged ~Obstruo-
ton Of Justice by inducing witnesses
TO leave the country" .,.s
on $1,000 bond each. The offence
charged in the Indictment Is alleged TO
have been committed IN connection
with the case Of J. A. Wayland. owner
Of The Appeal 20 Reason: city Editor
Pfeiffer. Of that paper. and Fred War
rem, accused IN a Federal warrant OF
misuse Of the mails In posting obseene
IN YeavenwoYth, Kan. wayland COM
mitted suicide several days ago At
forneys for the two men fled q de-
nurrer in the case IN the Federal court
In Topeka yesterday Judge Pollock
took the case under advisement
cited for oontempe by the redsral
court IN topeka. They were discharges
at that time By Judge Pollock. At the
hearing Of the contempt case. J. 2
McDonoukh. Of Kansas City. formerly
A urieoner IN the Leavenworth peni'
tentiary, WAS q government Wnness
He testified that the defendAnts had
paid him $3.50 g 80 TO c.lifc s a INC
case The Defendants admitted payinS
TIE money. but said II was to dis
charge a debt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
COULDN'T GO OUT NIGHTS


LDAge Nep110Ga
ESPECIAL 10 TIE T.mes-Dispaxch.l
New York. Novemoec 1a-Ernest H
Glass. q merchant In the Windsor Ar
"a. VINO has been sued for . sep
sra.ic, BY Nfs. Fannie Glass. on the
ground that he beat her and - paytnG
a,.ent,on 20 his bookkeeper. Nso
slan rhe Matthew. Aled IN answer to-
day denying HE wffe's CHARGES and
a,!eG,ne that she refused TO permit
rim 70 20 out ~ might 90 attNnd his
iodee meefinGR He saws that charges
concerning MS 0ookkeeper are false.
Glass declares his wife asSe uite6
him N Firth Avenue with an umbrella.
and thar she has entered the employ
~ hts near~st connection. ard - trying
"a 0et his customers away from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
THEY'RE HAPPY AGAIN

Mrs. Gavsn9s FoFgfves ChsaHe0r She
Married for R&e6 Nans Sea.
Chicago. November :s.-Edward
Boehm. chau6eur, who married Mrs
Aimee Givinss. . pretty divorce. IN the
role Of the son Of mtllionafre. ana
wife's money. returned to Chicago to-
day and made up with his wife. They
viii remarry under Boehm's real name,
md. they believe. live happily. eta
Mrs. 0ivines would not shake hands
when Boehm found her In Q parIor OF
her hotel They were alone fifteen
minutes behind locked doors Loud
talking opened the conversation. tenn
pered 70 q more even tone. and finally
hecame fusudibie- when they emerged
from the room she had her arm Hnkcd
In his.
'Tt's all fixed up now" said the for
mar Mrs. Givtngs We are going right
back to Crown Point ana be married
IN my husba nd's own name. I don't
care II he isn't q millionaire nov. Were
Soine 20 start ali over. Ane I'm going
60 help him. too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
MINISTERS ARE R0esED
s~ss NsssWA CO01eveD<
GSWeop - Oes(G0eea.

carreiIson. Ca. November 23-Pick-
pockets vcsing ss delegates 10 the
North Georgia Conference q tne Astn.
o-djst Epss~cval Church. South. here
have been robbinG ministers Attend
ing the conference. according 20 an.
uouneemens made to-day. DIT. Julius
Nsgssh. 81 oxford. a missionary 90 the
hebrews. to-day was relieved %
wallet COMO ming s.e.-aud several oth-
or theft. have been reported. AZ an
ex:rs session ~ the conference this
as,.vnecr ell the ministers were wern-
ed 80 10 cn ne lookout for the rsck-
Oo~kcte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

q. S-oA No nas pup1sN~f q hook shew-
- ~. AssAIv sa.-s 80 ~. t~ssccc ssr's.
"a So A. esr ~ sscpy~S N three 80 I've
Ssr. A. sN~y arc sis'rfsu''ss ths rccs
&c.. a., On. ~sn.tns c~yT snSuiS ssnS
,f,,- rsn. s-d sdir.,. ., one -haver;ss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

W-.s suyvs-p - OuuesvusA ssss1sre -
s,Eriss. Lasssr psfDUpaHy eU06Uese4 III
eus ers-ee dsesy. sSesps Sgn0sy De-Sh u
Woehs1UsoB.oUooUe 0D9eA - . - law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Yale Bows Before On
slaught Of Almost Per-
fectC rimsonM Machine.
TOEMAN BRICKLEY
AGAIN TO FRONT


to Expectations of Coaches.
Great Demonstration After
Game 10 Over.
New Haven. cnan-. November "a
The Crimson tz1umphsd over the Blue
m Yale aslA to-day. whsn ths HAr-
ward slsvsn. taking Advantage OF
YslSs baekAsA ssrors. made two
TOUCHDOWN tnA TIVE as,d goals. and
sollsd UP . SCORE Of % 70 over their
ancient football rivslA This victory
carries the football ohAmoienah1D for
Ne East TO Cambridge
Hawai- scored . touotAovn md
q nsld goal In both thS arst and third
psr1odsL The arst score came vhsn
0aorr recovered tie bAlI which whssa-
Ct. the Yale qaartsrbaek, 61oppsd on
hating taoklsA and sDs1ntsA twenty-five
yards 70 the goal Tina Haraviok kiak-
"a the goal A minute later anotaAs
Tale nun gave BEaoklsy his shanos 70
hick the arst aslA goal
A tumble b. Flynn st tAs sDsnsnS o.
aAs third period gave ths I'LL - HAr-
~~,A saA IN shs scxammaxa DySoklay
,-,,. o.. Oh. ..,ona
ssnso
seuoadown. This sa1s play0 caught
q yale forward paAs . tsw manasss
latsr. and ran forty-ewO yas1A and
altar Q few plays booted The hAu over
che GROSS bar Tor The ssosnA nsll Goal
Yals wss net q faoaee In The game
-. ,ss c,sm.oc M. -. - yteA,
80 - b,uo-lerreA nIavern rendered
.rn.tatnf.e 1rnvs thn III ~ linn
,surr~ - : vtne easfs ass0Aatsa
- vtehtn ea9hf 49, e RarvarA'e
-,
Tn~s> Yaa> las& th> In On Aovua
,t,r,.. 49, p,,ro>llv .a.n6.
v.,A.. ths,tv.ave,varA Iinn.
n-.,sr.S - s,f.nnt |. aeiA roei vhsn
1.,.r. -n,.,,. .rA.N fhe ranna.
49, 0n1,n. ~. ~ heckaslA nj
,,,.,.n,.
-. :. - ~. .tr.nssh a. IN Blus
:.
>...a II.
A.-s,H -...s.- ere
Eo.t. en. " -. 80.
He.a u sr.,. - -. .nnc.rv
.no S
U1 -. 80 e.,
~ 1.w.S . r.usrk.
s.IS 80 To- vi. ~.
No'e -.
1 ns-.ot Wi. nronn.S sour Har-
Duno O,n~s ,'1 $1,000
- 80 h.,H oni- m.
tueW W -
s"ca I'LL 800 - 80. :. sNr.,,-
.nst
age
-.
es"IS r...h.. .hc[n
- noS D !. n.tIs.~ as-v.,d
uen 'p .r,,- ~ ,hs C-,rn.on
= v,:,,s- "a .n.cnls,ton
Val. A~e.,.. seemed 70
80. to n,.y.r. ana when
1890. 49, ant An the .ccond
1879 e.. c1n,.cn oMen.e sa.in bo-
"s. ,s,r6 1900 "a item IN.
C-r,.o, ,,ds hus "a unequal To the
,..r
m &h> other hand the playiur of
r1~n, .ns whee,e, NJ n Keen dssap-
,oSn,mens 20 the BIue 9randstands.
Ev.rv tiu,s Felton seu, one OF hts
nunts skyrockeeins into the air. a
ohfvor vent through the Yale stands
when they saw either u these two
players start 70 catch the pigskIn.
Astsr several brilliant runs around
de Harvard ends for gains which
seemsd long. but proved short. Flynn
vas led from the Geld In tears 10 give
vay TO . fresher maa- Yale tried two
ether auarterbacks In place OF
Wheeaes, but vas nnaly compelled TO
ssod the hent.nss1ed player osek LOT
IL anaI perioe
Insa ne 0stsnguiehed himself oy
cs.unS mo'e snep 'nIo tne sues at
0ek, Wnace meeas ssAty Sards N sue
ess sa ens lohst sonsis.en'
0Asoa y snS o. she. .ean-
1isSa, tSs shadow Of the goal posss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

rerre Haute. ind. November IS
Eneene Y .Debs left Terre Haute for
81 Louis late to-day. FITS broensr.
Theodore De0s. said they were a.
viaed by Fred D. warren. editor Of The
A1neaI 10 Reason, that the Indictment
worid be returned. and Mr.. Debs made
arrangements TO go as soon as he was
needed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Pinafore

Again has it been shown that the
united Hays and Normal musical talent
il unexceiIed Last week they presen-
ted the Comic opera of Pinafore two
evenings to crowded houses and q con-
tinual round of applause and encores.
The stage showed the deck Of q ship
with mast and the sea. Miss Mary
Swan IS Piano Accompanist was greet
ed with rounds of applause and surely
understood her part Miss Julia Stone.
the Primary teacher. ass Sir Joseph :
First cousin, was perfection, so cute,
she could not bit inspire the students
to do their part well and they did.
Mrs. West as Buttereup was perfec-
tion, as she ALWAYS is in plays, and cap
tured the audience Mrs. Shively as
The Captains daughter, with her fine
voice and perfect acting, wss fine
DR.. W, Il, Jordan as the Capt. vas
never In better voice and heartily con-
graduated. George King as Sir John
was natural and perfect as usual en-
the stage. Fred Hesser as Ralph was
in fine voice. Harry Stock as Dick
Deadeye surprised the audience. his
work and voice nearly professional.
The crew led by Robert TerriIl az the
BoatsWain and Henry y>Herman as Mate
Helder, Clarence King Thomas
Mock Hugo Kohl F. McLain, Jr
Leo BIce Dave Leighton
Earl Stock Lloyd Law Jessie
Gatewood Lloyd TenEYck
carried thro' their part perfectly with
splendid combined voice.
While the crews lady friends
Misses Helen Pestana, Flora
HarRitt, Alice McLain, Dora
Grass, Eldora Arnold, Flora Al
len, May Gill Ada Law
Mary Ryan Georgia Forkner
Blanche ConleY Elsie Smith.
couldn't be sWeeteF or sing better.
The whole Play YVES a success and
rich treat to our citizens and visitors,
and Miss Elsie Macintosh as Stage man
ager and Dramatic director and Prof.
Shively SIS Musical director, can well
feel proud Of their production,
The Wilson paper says cit was very
entertaining and voted Better than the
Mix ado last year..
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Howard Gill is back from his visit
east aud reports nice time.
The mother and brother Of Mrs.
Prof. Turner are here on a visit.
Mrs. eager had the misfortune to
have a fall on Monday and break her
right arm.
Miss Swan received word of the Sc
rious illness OF her mother and left for
home at once. Miss Cave has charge
Of her work.
Spring Goods at Schwaller
Bros. They have their new line
in. Come In and see.
Saturday brought this section six
inches more of snow. 1t was what
our country wants but was tough on
our Teacher visitors.
No one now doubts but that the old
grounding was sensible in going back
in his hole and pulling the hole in with
him. Showing again this Friday N.
If you wish to secure a farm
loan quick, call on the Citizens
State Bank, Bays city, Kansas
Who wants q job carrying the mail
on the route south from Victoria?
An examination will take place in the
at Hays (the county seat) on
Saturday, March Both to select a man.
Schwaller Bros. are showing
a fine line of white Linen
Vaylered Shirt Waists.
B. n. DreiliDg's NEWS comes out
strong for "Wilson for President.
and the Wakeeney Reporter swings
for Champ Clark.
Lots for Sale
Two big lots, 5OX125, on one of the
best streets of the city, citv water and
trees, for sale cheap. FREESE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Our Repsiring ia always Especial
The Best In Town.
SHOE Hospi tai, South side R. r. track
The Democrats held their priDarie
on Wednesday and their convention to-
day, Saturday, to elect delegates to
the State convention to send the dele
gates to their National convention
Stop at TRIGGS' studio and
look at some of his neat little
class folders for school days,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Friends OF the Free Press will ac
cept our thanks for articles that make
this issue interesting.
Crowds Of farmers we're in town OF
Wednesday, mostly with sleds, to get
feed and coal.
The sun shown q little while Tuesday
and people rejoiced, but soon turned
cloudy again and kept so all the week
Don't miss visiting our Millinery.
The styles this year are beautiful and
reasonable in price.
MISSES DEANE
A P Stainer and wife are home from
their Colorado trip, he having sold his
stock Of goods out there.
The snow of Friday night delayed
the trains again and the snow pIows
were required again to clear the track.
Down at Ellis Mrs. George Weisner
has presented her husband their 18th
child, 13 of them now living. Surely
she has done her share to have Ellis
county and the state grow.
The people of Hays have entertained
ten gatherings within two years. This
Is a record Of which any town of it's
population may we'll be proud. Many
citizens have given freely of both time
and money to make the visits of their
guests pleasant, The entertainment
committees have received many ex-
pressions Of the highest praise for the
Dig hearted hospitality of the people
OF Hays. These gatherings have been
OF much educational and business ad-
vantage to the community and in this
way the obligations are mutual.
The spirit OF cooperation that has
developed among the citizens is of it.
self worth all the effort it has cost to
carry these enterprises through sue
cessfullY. Without it no entertainment
committee could have done what has
been possible in the last two years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

- C@NO-@-S ~ O6A lily
and these. were hung in windows all
around our city.
The Gree Press got out 500 souve
"'I pF.sisa .ss is.oS E Sia WKSN r. q:
goids the Of the
school colors. visitors
Many of our business places were
nicely decorated, homes generally we're
thrown open to the visitors without
charge, the Methodist church served
nice meals, our home and NORMAL taI
ent gave them an elegant entertain
nent and everything possible to please
the guests within our city.
The Program as laid out by the Ex-
ecutive committee was carried out and
proved interesting and profitable and
well worth coming to hear,
The addresses of u. S. Senator Bur
kett OF Nebraska and Rev. Frank Love
land Of Topeka were educational and
grand, the Play of Pinafore enraptured
everyone present, worth the whole ex-
pense of the trip.
At the business meeting new officers
were elected for the coming year.
President, Supt T. ". Wells of Rus
sell county,
Vice Pres. supt. J. C. Myrick Of
Graham county,
Sec Miss Susan Friend OF Logan Co.
Treas. Supt. Kuhn of Ellis county.
Executive committee Supt. Mrs. E.
G. Sites Of Cove, Supt NJ. C. Mar
tin OF Wilson, Supt. J. 81, Niesley
Of Wakeeney.
The Committee reported reeommeH-
ded that the next year meeting to be
held at Wakeeney, but by q vote of
big crowd OF members present Ellis
county not votinR) HAYS was substi-
tuted, every vote (but one gentlemanl
was for coming to Hays next spring.
the snow storm being no fault of the
town or its hOspitable citizens-
Hays people feel much honored, es-
pecially by the unanimous vote of Ire
go and the western counties, and will
do ali it can to make next years meet
ing pleasure.
In the contest for prizes it was inter
estipg and showed careful work.
In Orchestra Oakley won 1st, and
Sharon Springs End.
In Chorus Oakley 1st, st. Joseph g
of Havs 2nd.
In Spelling Esther Karban of Wilson
lst. little Leonard Bell Of Hays End.
Esther has the distiEctisn of not hav-
ing missed a word in Der contest at
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Association meeting.

her school contest, the county meetins
at Ellsworth or the meeting here.
In Reading, HoIIie Williams of vii
son won 1st prize.
Lee Minimum, the reading contes
tent from Graham county, could not
get here until Saturday on account OF
the snow blockade, q day too late for
the contest. It was unfortunate as he
gave his reading and 1t was grand.
The Presidents address was insrrue-
tive and Prof Birds Welcome made
all ''glad they were here". Prof. Nc
Keever advanced many thoughts of
interest. U. s. Senators Burkett's ad-
dress turned the snow outside into
golden drops Of Gods blessing.
We have had the pleasure of listen
ing to many Of the great lecturers of
this nation but We have never had the
pleasure of hearing a more pleasing,
dignifed, helpful, up-to-date address
than was given by Rev. Frank Love-
land Of Topeka. Many teachers hoped
he would be on their program again.
One OF the happiest ladies' at the
Teachers association was Mrs. Smith,
the County Superintendent OF Logan
county, having about 20 of her teach
ers and 20 others, school children and
friends from Oakley; have them win
prizes and be loudly applauded by that
big audience, and all having a royal
good time and voting unanimously 70
come back again next year to Hays.
And Logan county is Justly proud
as they took the prize for attendance
at the Meeting.
The Wilson High School represented
Ellsworth county in the Reading and
the Spelling contest and won both Ist
places, Little Leonard Bell of-Hsys
gave them hard fight in the spelling
contest. From the way all the contes
tants spelled it looks like Spelling is
not yet Ga lost art" as is sometimes
claimed By spelling critics.
Prof. Martin, formerly of Ellis, is
superintendent of the Wilson schools
and is proud Of his school, as they have
the best Il. g. basket hall team in cen
tFsl and western Kansas and won in
the G. B. contests here.
They are practicing and will bring a
strong team here te the Track Meet
next month.
The Oakley and the Sharon Springs
High schools oFchestPss and the Cath
oltc College Of Hays Orchestra furnish
ed fine music during the meetings and
loudly encored.
So proud was Prof. Smith of Sharon
Springs Of their High School Orches-
ira that he paid their expenses to the
Golden Belt contest here.
They did splendid playing Friday.
Prof. Beach did fine IN locating the
teachers in pleasant homes, again de-
monstRating Hays royal hospitality as
q convention town and many ladies
fell in love with the Hays young men
who escorted them,
The HAYS Editors were honored by
q vote Of the Association by being made
honorary members And our reporters
have tried TO do their duty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Golden Belt Educational

With the terrible snow and block
ades, over $50 teachers and scholars
were here attending the Teachers meet
ings, but Graham county and many Of
the country teachers could not get
here. Our streets were piled high with
snow banks bat our people generally
cleaned of their walks and those here
were enthusiastic and had q good time.
The Normal Faculty got out q nest
circular; the High School friends got
out window hanger with picture of
the school building
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Anyone having been overlooked BY
the solicitor Of the HAYS PURE ICE
co, can have an Ice Card, and lee
free until the middle OF April for the
asking; we aressdoinR this to let every
one here prove for himself that our
Ice is the best.
We will have coupon books OF diff
ferent sizes for the convenience Of our
customers, and Mr., Chas. Solomon to
please the Ladies in delivering.
Our price TO the retail trade Is TO
be q cent pound with % per cent
discount for cash. We earnestly SOLICIT
your patronage. Phone@288.
Hays Pure lee Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
RUHYOR
CROKER

Last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the bride on east Normal avenue,
Miss Lottie Croker was married to
Joseph A. Runyon in the presence Of
the family and personal friends, Rev
A. S. Hale performing the ceremony,
Miss Anna Reed playing the wedding
march, the bride being handsomely cos
tuned in white. After the ceremony
ana hearty congratulations lovely
dinner was served. The happy cOu-
pie will reside on bis farmFin north
Trego county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
e0VALT Wallis

The Honorable, the Probate Judge,
Jacob Bissing, last Saturday donned
his full dress suit, his white tie and his
gold trimmed eyeglasses and with trem
bling voice he solemnly pronounced
Oliver Waits and Cora Covalt as hus-
band and wife The young couple be-
lon9ed at Moreland in Graham county
and were likely here at the Golden
Belt meeting,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Food exchange

Don't forget the one at Nickles'
store this Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
'-Al are invited to come and buy.
The Civic League win hold q Food
Exchange at H. A. Nickles' store on
Saturday. March 18th ar O'Clock D-m
Be sure to call In snd take home
some of the delicious eatables prepaF-
ed by the best cooks IN the world
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
LUND TR6sS

Friday evening, Feb. 18th. 1912 at
the Presbyter Parsonage, In the pre-
senee Of friends, Miss Florence Lund.
formerly Of Yocemento, and W c
Trigge, our Photographer. formerly of
Ellie, were married, Rev Alexander
officiating. Their many young friends
were offering their hearty congratula-
tions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Methodist Church Services.
This Sunday Rev. Hale will preach
IN the morning on the subject
''Irradiated by the Lord in the
evening Christ the Preacher
Our weekly sermon is crowded out
this week by school and county mat
ters. Will appear next week.
Stop and look at the Photo
display on north Main street of
TRIGGS, the photographer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Eye and Ear Sur6eO1
DR.. n Jay Brown. the SaIina eve
and ear specialist viii be at the Bruno
wick Hotel, Hays, Tuesday, March IL.
At Ellis "Wednesday. 18th
At Russell, Thursday, I4th
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

TIE BesUty Psrlor is open Monday
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. Shampoo, Manicu e, Fac
isl Massage, Scalp Ire atment, etc.
There il always rain-Rater for sham
poo purposes An appointment vii
avoid waiting. Mrs. WD. Newton
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Meals & Short Order

We are serving meals at Is cts
and furnishing Short Orders st res-
sonable prices at our Rsstaurant OF
pos1te depot on North Riain street
Mrs. c. z. HarIand
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09

Insurance Company. who have deci-
are in better shape than ever
we charge no extra commission.
you money at a lower rate than
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-09
Millinery opening
next Friday & Saturday
March 18th & 18th. Some Of the
handsomest hats ever seen In Hays.
invited to call and see
Misses Deaue

Monday mother Fox had bad fall
and hurt herself quite badly.
Miss Mignonne Bratt, who formerly
Iived here, and been working IN bank
at Russell, has accepted position at
Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Charley Miller got some beautiful
kodac views Of the snow orifts around
our city and railroad snow ploW COM
ing thro' our town.
As requested by the County Clerk
the Assessors met Saturday and receiv-
ed their books. This year they assess
both personal and reai-estate.
Assessor Arnold started On his off,
ciaI rounds Monday morning delivering
his Assessment blanks.
Get ready to tell him what you owned
on March 1st.
Profs. Webster and Scott OF the Ag-
ricGltural College were here this week
visiting the Experiment Station and
seeing the fields Of snow that is 70
make this years big crop.
As suggested. the Antonina scholars,
who made such q creditsble exhibit Of
Domestic Science at our County Teach
ers meeting, brought their exhibit In
to the Golden Belt meeting and receiF
ed much praise from the visiting tesch
ers who were much interested In that
class Of study.
Houses for Rent.
Mrs. J. c. Adkins has several cot
ta0es for rent, al sizes from rooms
ND to z roons at various rentals. In
ouire Of her at her home on east
Wilson avenue.
EFF
Dressmaking. Plain Sewing
I solicit dressmaking and plain sew
ing at my home on south Walnut St,
or viii call for It If phOned No. sS2
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Mrs FRANK REED.
Wood for Sale at Exp. Station
Dead dry trees, good solid wood, cut
into stove lengths; Chunks s., 90.
Split wood $500 per double top-boz
load (abcut three-fourths eord) deliV-
cred. A. II. IENEYCK.
Superintendent.