davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29
READ THIS CAREFULLY
The New Primary Election Law
Of South Dakota

The new primary election law of
South Dakota, so far as. it provides
a new method of proposing candidates
for all county, legislative, state and
Congressional party candidates for
otfice,-will be initiated by mass
meetings held in each county in the
state at the Court House on the first
Tuesday in December, 1913, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Section So Of the new law provides:
"For the purpose of electing the
first membership of minority or maj.
ority proposal committees, which re-
quire one member from each precinct
for each county committee, and one
member from each county for the
state committees, mass conference
of the party m embers affiliated with
the respective principles represented
by the candidates for governor, with
In each party, having received the
highest and next to highest vote cast
at the preceding primary, may be
called in each county, signed by three
or more majority or minority electors
and notice thereof shall be published
twice in weekly county seat news
paper, requesting such aftiliants OF
those principles to meet at o'clock
p m. on the first Tuesday in Decem-
ber preceding the first primary held
under this law at the court room in
the county court house, or place
where the court was last held, and
self-appointed rooms III the court
house and proceed to elect their re-
spective precinct and state majority
or minority proposal commi itteemen,
who shall be elig ible to act and
hold the first committee proposal
meetings, as provided for in sections
81, So, 81 and SIS of this act; and all
proposal committeeman thereafter
shall be elected at the primary"
Applying the provisions of the
above section.to the republican party,
they may be summarized as follows:
l. A notice signed by three or mere
republicans belonging to one of the
factions calling mass meeting of
republicans Belonging to that faction
to be held on the first Monday in
December, 1913, must be published In
weekly newspaper at the county
seat for two weeks before the date OF
tine meeting.
2. All republicans in the county
may attend, and when assembled,
must separate into a majority and
minority faction made up, as follows
(a). Those affiliated with the fact
ion and principles represented by
Hon. Frank M. Byrne in the prim-
aries held in June 1912, will meet
separately as the majority faction.
(b). Those affiliated with the prin-
ciples and faction represented by
George w. Egan will meet separately
as the minority faction.
3 Each, meeting separately and in
dependently Of the other will then
organize and proceed to elect county
proposal committee made up of one
member from each voting precinct In
the county; also one mem Der from the
county to act as mem ber of the
state proposal committee representing
that faction.
4. The county proposal committee
of each faction chosen at this mass
meeting will meet at the court house
on the last Friday 10 December 1913,
and propose state platform and en-
dorse candidates for state and Con-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29

There Is some class to the section
crews here under Messers wilkins
and Edwards. They have gasoline
speeders to use instead of the old
handcars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett are HON e
from their automobile outing which of
course was enjoyed. Arthur Sigrud
was their chauffer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Simon Ulrickson called at the
LEADER office and left a sack of
plums, so big and red and sweet that
the entire force has been hoping she
would come again soon. Mrs. Ulrfck-
son is always welcome caller In or
out Of plum season.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29

Continued on last page
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for In the Canton post office for
week ending August %. 1918.
Holmen, Birar
Hurlba:t, Miss Ruby
johnson, Miss Clara
Olson, Olaf ].
Sannerud, Miss X ari
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29

Kinsey Fobes who has been travel
ing through the western part of our
Country from Mexico to Washington
and as far as the Pacific coast, re-
turned Saturday for visit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29
Teachers, Examination.

The regular examination for Life
Diplomas. State, and First Grade
Certificates will be held at Canton,
August $3.50, 1913. The examination
will open at eight o'clock each day.
DILLA f. WIMPLE,
County Superintendent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29
Teachers Hired For Year 1o13-1o14
Canton City Schools

Monthly Salary
r. r. Graham, Sapt. $3.50 90
Lars Hockstad, Principal. -. 100 90
H. r. Grant, Music, etc. -. 80 90
Oscar Wesley, Latin, etc. ..... S5 90
Lydia Fadner, History, ETC.. -. IS 90
Susie S. Schow, English, etc.. Is 90
Gertrude Anderson, Domestic
Science -. 65 90
Cora Juel, German, etc ....... TO 90
Manual Training 49,.
Cora Slagg, 8th Grade. ..... IS 90
Edna Sandven, Principal East
building. Observation-Disclosures. 60 90
Aida Sandven, Second Prim-
ary, east building. ........ SO 90
Edna Lee. 9Th & 7th, east
builing ............. 49,. SO 90
Bertha Tossland, 4th & 5th
Grades, east building. ....... SO 90
May Whitehead, Principal,
west building ..... ....... 60 90
Corrine Milliman, Second pri-
mary, west building. ........ SO 90
Ellen Campbell, 9Th & 7th
grades, west building ....... SO 90
Ida Berdahl, First Primary
west building. ......... -. SIS 90
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-08-29

Annual Report Of Clerk Of Board
Of Education Of Canton City
School District, Lincoln
County, S. D.
Number Of days school was
taught. ......... 177}
Number of school houses, frame
2, brick 1, total tal.............. 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
The Cranpior Octi~Ist.

We award the championship t.a-
mond bel; for optimism TO a resident
Of one OF the rural districts Of Scot
land As the story goes, an old man
was sitting on the roof Of his house
during 4 flood watching the waters
flow past, when a neighbor who pos
sessed a boat rowed across to him
Hello. Bill he said. ..
Hello, Sam" replied the other.
"All your fowls washed away this
mornin' Btll?"
Yes. but the ducks can swim
Apple trees gone, too, eh'
We'll. they said the crop would b.
failure. anyhow"
u see the rivers reached above
your windows
That's all right, Sam; them win
dows needed washin" - Boston
Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
FOR PANAMA CANAL
CANAL ZONE WILL HAVE ONE
OF WORLDS MOST COMPLETE
PLANTS.

The issue Of the Canal Record. the
Official weekly bulletin OF the 18th
miau Canal commission. contains a
description OF the plans for the per
manent electrical system for the can
al zone the installation o; which the
Record says has just been begun.
When finished there will be no more
complete electrical plant in exist
euce than that Of the Panama Canal
zone. The Record says
Construction work has been begun
upon the permanent electrical trans
mission line across the isthurs 4
few foundations for the traca-2an
bridges have been placed al New Gu
Zebra siding. on the Gold Hill reloca-
ton Of the Panama railroad, ami first
shipments o. steel for tie tr.iges
have arrived from The United states
A shed IS being constructed T. Tie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11

L5lIilLed 5o-roE Q.t Just east q re
G4'-1 .ccas so- the assembling .: he
BRIDGES.
TG- Transmission line IS :unllueU
tally 10 -ransm-t electrical energy
from 4 source q generation az Gatua
20 Dad centers At NuraS,oves. Balboa
and C-.s,obal The system is simple
and s-ralShc-torvart A. the Gacun
,p.,.wly a portion Of the lake water
R.u be PASSED through turbines 70
generate eIecLricLl energy.
The energy generated at 1900
volts 25 cycles. three phase, will be
carried along the east wing o, Gatun
Jam by heavy cables IN duplicate
Underground duct lines. and through
-se locks into = transformer sub
station. The duct lines are In du-
2lcate TO insure maximum safeguard
4-l.asr damage in event OF burn
OUT OF q cable in one or the other
OF ,ha lines, and are TO be laid a2-
g-ox.mace,y 600 feet apart
At the Gatun substat.cu, which will
be situated on the hill whore the
resent office building Of the Atlantic
division of the canal stands. the cleo
--.cal energy Wi. be Transformed
rom ZOO to 44ooQ volts by means
Of srep-up transformers In addition
70 the three loco kuowa-t transform
erS the plant will have the ueces-
sary auxiliary arpu-rerarces. while
,w0 high extension lines viii emerge
from the sgbsta,.Jn and tap dugli-
cate transmission lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
): :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: {: ::
!: WHY CONGRESSMAN WEAVER :.
;: GOES TO CHURCH ::
:: . :; :: :: :: - :. 8: :: - - 81

Eastern newspapers and periodical
are enthused over the contributions
which have been made to several lit
erary publications OF late by Con-
cressmau Claude Weaver OF Okla
homa Especial consideration is Civ
en- Mr. Weayer's power to express
himself in choice English as result
Of brief article he wrote for the
current nudmbe rot Leslie's Weekly,
entitled Why Attend Church" The
complete text of the essay, which
scintilates with brilliance and IS
couched in remarkably smooth dc
ton. is as follows:
It is sweet, on a summers morning,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11

terences working directly or Indirect
ly in behalf Of the southern college
and the development Of its eIic-
ieucy. there remains the hope that
many sham colleges may within the
next 10 or - years be induced 70
stop comforting degrees and become
good preparatory or industrial
schools that others may die from
lack OF patronage. and that the right
eous remnant may thus be ercouraE
ed to continue to strive after ever
enlargeniug deals Of standard aud ot
service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
u s! 8: 8: :! 3; 3; :: % 8: q 5: :: 8: 8: 8;
:: IMPROVEMENT IN SOUTH. ::
:: ERN COLLEGES (.
% II
- :: 20 - m 70 :: /" :: m :: :: :: u

In 1900 only 5 southern colleges
had standard requirements for en-
trance; this year 100 announced stan
dari admission requirements Thus
Miss Elizabeth Avery Coultou. secre-
tary Of the southern Association Of
College Women, sums up the ADVANCE
ment that has taken place in higher
education in the south since 1900. in
a report distributed by the United
States bureau of education.
Not only in entrance requirements,
but also in libraries. laboratories
buildings. and equipments OF all kinds,
as we'll as in the extremely import d.
ant matter of the training and ability
Of the faculty, Miss Coulton notes
marked Improvement. She attributes
the advance chiefly to two agencies
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching and the gen.
eral education board. The former did
its most valuable work through pub
licationS which revealed the wide var
iation in college standards that pre-
vailed in the south while the latter
has been especially helpful through
the founding of professorships of
secondary education to aid the high
schools in their relation to the col
leges
Together with the bettermeu in
entrance requirements has come
decided increase in the amount OF
college work represented by the de-
gree. In 1904, according TO Miss
Coulton, the A. B. Of only southern
colleges represented four full years
OF college work, while by 1914 grad.
yates OF at least 2j colleges will have
completed four years of standard COL
lege work.
Although emphatic in her declara-
ton that great improvement has tax
en- place, Miss Coulton declares that
much still remains to be done. Each
OF the 367 institutions in the south
bearing the name college or uniyer.
sity" she says firmly believes tha.
It is predestined to become the lead
ing institution for higher education in
its community. Nevertheless. with
all the education boards, foundations,
associations, commissioners and con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11


--z'- .-.7 al - 17-', 5' .-' '"-
7o~7s VI 0'''-'. anu .' - -'--- ''N
o-O' 0' '0s1e ''-' '-' ~ -
SIC VI -D7 1''.'' -'- -..''7 o5''S o.
'-'-0--'- -o -I7 ''- -, 7',' ''1 w 60
.7' 'Oo -7l-s.7 anu -'''- 80
''1''7 tue '-','--'~ VI VI sup -
-D- near. vi man '--- --7 ~ - ~ .
tue -F-N PIE 0' --7 ''' 49, ~
- -0 e--' gu 0''-i -. ''''1
-I='5' III. p'-1s --1N <-''''
u-a-'-17- - '7s'.L7 ''o'- --''-''
'1oors' q 9a'lal" OF 'eFo9'' =
s.,- granted from me secret Jul u si's
ol 'l- near. - J. s-oo1 1- q us
-aNI7 anu a'-'- ''-Il .''- 1S' 0'''
.le, a. " Tue '-''l'- anu EVER an.
s,r~e we're 'ISpe-1@u' d. " 'N7'.
0roo1e1 over NE = uo' s''Ns al
uAIc!on cam
20 20 church because I love the
music that hear there, the mighty
roll OF tie great organ. mingled with
the marvellous symphonies OF that
divine str!nget-instrum the hui
man voice, untwisting all the chains
that tie the hidden soul OF harmony.
/ 90 TO church because I delight TO
hear the teachings Of the preacher.
whose soul is dedicated to God.
whose field Of labor IS as wide as
Gods universe. whose theme IS tn
tes,iny OF man. and whose words ar
the oracies Of fate. Marvellous is the
spell Of the preacher, to whom God
has given genius and conservation.
and the power Of illustration drawn
from the old. sacred, immortal boo5,
and from the miracles Of nature. no
less revealed in the crimsou-tippet
flower turned up by the pIow share
Of Robert Blrns upon the soil OF Ayr
than in the long reaches OF the star
zirt skies
l 90 20 church because the way s
DARK ana am tar from nome am
because the church IS the Polar star
TO light my pathway IN the rayless
night.
90 20 church because the church
ministers not only to the spiritual,
but also 70 the material needs u
life, because it is there that the
charities that soothe and heal and
bless are scattered a. the feet d
man ike flowers.
| 90 TO church because. in thar
atmosphere, vice and crime wi-h9r
and de.
I 90 20 church because, in tha- A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11

RuCk,en's Aruica Sa,ye vheL ar
piled % ! cut, bruise, s1rasu. burn or
scalt. or other injury u the skin will
Immediately remove all pain. F. E
CLamberLain OF Clinton, Ne. says:
IT robs cuts and other injuries Of
thei- terrors. As a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" VII do good for
YOU. Only CSC AZ Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11

Nashville, Tenn, Aug 1.-THE 5Jth
session Of the International Typo
graphical Union began here today.
with delegates ami visitors from all
parts Of the country in attendance. The
convention promises at the start 70
be- a stormy one, because OF oppost-
ZION 70 the present administration BY
considerable -insurgent" faction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE BY
THE JORDAN REALTY CO, MARIETT IA, OKLA,

n H d HH H 10 |n
- - .-.------,l-. - - -. -
- -, - =
-, .-, -, -.
-, 49,. u. -
- ~ -. -. 49, ~ .''
-
...- -.
Mi. -. -,
w W. 10'zN az. .0'-'"7 -~
-'-o --''' --'-'-9 ''' -- o' '1I''e..''
40. F-'. -'- 30 1'u '4'' .'--o-'.
l-' ''''1 r. ''''7' -. per 'o'7-
No. 5-l--'. acres, 100 niles IVES.
ot Marietta Okla aoo-t 100 acres
t'He bottom land, balance grass Land.
ABOUT 80 acres N cllI'a,on, one SCI.
VI '--p'o' '---'- - -"o miles east vi
'1'' -7' '''7, = 500 NO-A-'! 10" 10 anu
7-'- '-~0N'S' I''-e 90 per @c'e'
No 6-5---l70 acres. miles south
Oh Marietta, Okla, about 100 acres
IN cu.-.'4t-on- balance in pasture, one
set OK Improvements, plenty good
water. one mile from good schoo. and
pos.or.ce and one mile from railroad,
SI.VvV membranes. due IN 1918,
per cent Interest. Price, so per acre.
No ''t--too acres ilne IeSe' pFa'-
ne '~''1' --''7' '' NIL 's''A, ON'-'''
'Oo-' 90 ACRES Ii Nul'1' -D-ON' oA'anee
!" UleaIo" anu pasture al 'euced
A'4H IISs 1eLiSS"' g'e"'F VI water 'U7
l7eP We" 1Iu "'Nl---'1' On pace 'No
s7'' u '-Hv'O, e'--et-'S, Que 0-.uOu'
~ 1Se A-'' 7Oou -.'''O -''~.I'ss' 0H -
49,. ~ - - ~ -
~
1850
NO '-'' >VV AeEsS III 'eA-lS' AOOu'
l. niles southwest 0E Marietta OS-a-'
t0V acres In e1-Il'1'lon' LOO acres
nay meaoo" ana zoo acres IN good
p'''' u'e- SOou f-EOVh mousse ana "'He'
-0-' So ~ 'i'--1 .-''='' P's'''' - 7OO''
go w 80
- --o' -
- " no ''''4' A'' - --', 80
7OoH '-li Wv .-..el-'S ''' sO0~ 'sV
''''- ''~S 90 S' "
y" eIS-9'V acres : nliieS SoUI-' .
OF Marietta AL level prairie IaAd' too
acres IN e'l'l'a'lon' o&anes IN pas
'ure' 1ouF s@'s OF improvement nus
plenty OF good water. ".h sell All
'ose'aeF OF cut IN tracts 10 sun Por-
CHASER Fr'ee' $50 per acre Terms
No. Se3.--Iso acres in the famous /
Loves Valley. miles east OF Mar
eta, Okla, 10 acres in cultivation.
balance IN timber pasture, all under
fence. new S-Oom house. new barn
26x44 feet plenty good water, good
school and church, only one-hali mile
from place, on R. F. D. No l; si40o
. per cent loan to run 3 years Price
$3.50 per acre.
No. $500 acres. $ miles south
Of Marietta. Okla, all level land, so
acres in cultivation. New house; loan
$500, per cent, due 1918. Price SleoO.
No 636-l4O acres, Is miles west
Of Marietta and one mile south OF
JtmtoTn. all tillable. about 10 acres
in cultivation; one 4-room house and
one Groom house; plenty OF good
water. Price $4,000 per acre.
No 627.-l6O acres, u miles west
Of Marietta, all timber, good level
land Price SIS per acre. Terms.
No. o3S.-l4O acres. 2la miles ives,
Of Simon, Okla, - miles northwest
OF Marietta, Okla. . acres in culti-
vation, balance in timber all level
Price, $500 per acre.
No. 64O.-2) acres adjoining the
town Of ThackerY.lle, Okla. all n (
cultivation, all smooth, level land.
Very fine fruit hand. Price. $50 per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11

high state OF cultivation. balance tim
Der pasture Price s2) per acre.
No. 6f2.-gj acres. miles east ~
Marietta, oSla- 90 acres n cuuya-
ton, balance timber plenty water.
school house On place. Price $50 Per
acre.
No. 54t.--., acres. 8 niles south o;
Marietta. Okla. t2) acres II cu,rya-
ton. plenty oi water. a5o-; 10 acres
F.ca oot'cu LAND. balance upland, one
scr OK Improvements. $500 loan. 8
Pc. cent --,=r-sE. Price $500.
No. otl.-so acres al. timber land,
I''=' so-.- OF Marietta. OKLA Price
''.'. per l-'--
No. $3.50 acr-s aL.o.l.1g the
IOWA oI Nlr.-.t4. oa.a- all tine
-'4eA prairie .ald- alt al can be
1-'-'' 1-1-' very near Ill II cuLtIya-
.'o-' s7.5 VI 'IP'o' UeA-s. PT'ce
'o0 per acre.
No. $50 acres adjoining the
town Of IhlcAervLLe, Okla. 4-roou
house good well ot water. Price $50
Per acre.
/ Ne. 55G-4-l acres. > niles south
oi Marietta. 300 acres in high state
. Of cultivation. good 6-7Uom house.
large barn, deep well and gasoline
eggins. Price $50 Der acre.
No s5r-riD acras laval ho,,or,
land opeu timber untnnrovad
bargain At SO Der acre.
No. S59-g-IQ acres. one mile south
Of Overbrook. all timber land. Price
80 per acre.
No S54-r6A aerss Q n,iyas sor-h
Of Ardmors. Okla. 80 acrss in c,,ti-
vat.on % aerss in good hay rraasov
"a acres in timber. 1la-sto-v 5-,,o,,
house living snring
\, -, o,o -. ,-.,
r,, Id soo - - ..,,-,-,.,.
-, -. ~. -. -,
provements. 100 ac-as in alfalfa A
fine land as van will find in tho s,,,.
Of Oklahoma plantv ~ wal, and
s1ripg water School and church
house ON the pracs an = n No
I Price s45 par ARE Terms
No S5a Ian ae-ps in tho famous
Loves valay alr in cuItivation yood
i.roon hopss Loan ~ s95on \, mar
cent due in 1914 Price $50 10 nor
acra and v5, DIVA GOOD farms
y. . -, .,r-.,
- o'-,s aoo -. - :. -,
- - :. - ona .a.,
- -. - - - ta.'.I w
=, -, 49, r. 80, 80
- - - -. n,..s y
- - -. ~, 49,
n,,,a rra.v - - 49,. 49, -.
-, o,,,.,..,ea - 49, u.,I, .-n-. a, 80 80, - -
- ~. - -. 49, -. 49,
L"-. 80, -, :, Is. - "''nOI' 49, Sn'
D.. go ~. go 80
''''
0'T rroPerV'
NJ" o-S'0ry or'cN uo'el "i'n So
'oolIs' tue ou'y ~ uAy No'9t IL
10" l moi -''oo popuIA''ou' i'ne location
" /" S'.e s00u Ie'lnS Ut "'N 'i@us
toF iahu,
One '-rooH u"e''-us III 'l@'ie''@'
OA4a-' TWO '0NItV !oo' Io'S' iihe loe1-
ton' close 10 n'sn Scuo'' ouln'ns'
Frlce' Sl'0V' one 'lI'u cash. OA-"Hoe
terms
Oue '"o-SIorS OF'cN ou'Iains' SfNSU
lee'' 'o'' StAI+o Iee'' ou''u'ns a''lueu
INTO louF store Eoolns' seconu S'o''
A"lIS ana ouIeeS' on MAIN street
FFlce' Sl0'VVV' one -'n''u cash. O@l'
"Ace terms
No. L'v2'-oue 'acah. lo'' lVVAt40
Ieet IN washington ADDITION 70 Ma
rIetta. Price SI-o' terms IN NaEle''a'
OAI1
NO. I0''.-One vacant Iot IN
- N n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. Il. Stubenvoll ot Allison. Ia,
IN praistng Or. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation. writes, DIR Kings
New Life Pills ara such perfect pills
no home should be without them
No better regulator for 'he liver and
bowels Every pill guaranteed Try
them. Price 25c at Ringer Drug C0.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09
,aid from the contingent fund


2. Listing-inspectin The coun-
ty superintendent in visiting schools
should carefully inspect the library
to see that it is properly kept; that
the books are propely listed and
labeled, and that the teachers know
the best use to make of it.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
mandatory provision has been made
for the maintenance of school librar-
les, reports from many schools show
that there is not a single volume in
the library, while many others indi-
cate that no new books have been
added for a number of years.
On the other hand, number of
schools report libraries of more than
SO volume. Pleasant Ridge in Gar
den Grove township, reports ia,
while Gospel Ridge in the same
township where private aid has been
given, possesses library of 100
volumes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES
Katherine Horn-Fay Hatch
Editors
+ = Il

Education is better safeguard
of liberty than a standing army
Edward Everett.
Mabel Bradley and Madge. McMor-
ris enrolled in the senior class Mon
day morning.
Miss Carr conducted chapel Tues
day morning. Song, abide with
Me-" by the school, reading of the
18th Psalm, vocal selection by Miss
Bradley.
There was no football game last
Saturday on account of the rain. 1t
was postponed until Friday, Oct. 10.
Mr.. Cocking's civics classes have
been having discussions on "Wo-
mems Suffrage"
The Senior class had business
meeting Tuesday evening at the
school house.
. Miss Sears conducted chapel
Thursday morning. A violin solo
by Miss Enid Alexander accompan-
led by Miss Mabel Bradley, reading
of 121st Psalm by Rev. Fansher fol-
lowed by talk.
Mr.. Singleton. of Kansas City, a
picture man. was here Thursday and
took pictures of all the grades and
High School.
The foot ball pictures were fine
except that Joseph Arthur Keshlear
was unable to remain still long
enough.
The following is the schedule for
the Leon High School Foot Ball
Tea mfor the year 1913.
Sept 81, at Corydon, with Cory
don,
Oct. 4, at Leon, With Lamont.
Oct. II, at Lamont, with Grace
land.
Oct. IS, at Creston. with Creston.
Oct. IS, at Leon, with Humeston.
Nov. |. at Leon, with Creston.
Nov. s, open.
Nov. IS, at Lamont, with Lamont.
Nov. %, open.
Nov. q, at Leon. With Graceland.