davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
ON AHA BATTERS RAP
JORDAN IN THE IIFNFG|
Bunch Hits on Lincoln Hurler and
Send Across Only Runs Of the
Game.
ROBINSON PUZZLES ANTEL0PES
His Curves Too Elusive for the Men
from Lincoln.
CAPITAL CITY TEAM is SHUT OUT
Not Single Score Made Off the
Rourke Machine.
DESsAU co.. TO RESCUE
Strikes out Fo.- Smahn BatterH
ana Holds Team Firm, but
TOO Late to he of Any
Avail.
Not Single Score Made Off the
Rourke Machine.
DEssAU Coz TO RESCUE

LINCOLN, Sept 27.-(special Telegram)
Carl Robinson only allowed four hits
to Mullens gang this afternoon ana
Omaha took the second game of the
series, 2 to 0. Omaha had no difficulty
In solving Jordan's delivery and except
for lucky fielding should have piled up
q much larger score.
Omaha fielders had an easy time in the
field, Robinson having the 'Dopes so com.
pletely puzzled that the best they could
do was to lay down siclily rollers oil
measly popups.
Barbour contributed the fielding feature
Of the day when he went back of first
and scooped up shestak's hard groundel
one-handed. tossing the runner out by
inches
Omaha Scores in Third.
Omaha scored the only two runs Of
the game in the third inning. After
Robinson had struck out Justice singled,
went to second on Coyle's out, took third
on a Wild pitch and scored on Thomason's
single. COngalton's double scored Thorn
ason.
Congalton and Payne each singled in
the second. but could not score. Rob-
inson doubled and Justice got an infield
hit in the fifth. but perished on bases,
After that Jordan held the Rourkes to
a hit an inning. Lincoln had men on
bases several times, but Robinson al
ways frightened and set the 'Lopes back.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
TY COBB LEADS JOE JACKSON
Detroit Star Batter Leads American
League with 1886 Average.
CRAvATH THE HOME RUN KING
DemRree Leads National League
Pitchers, While Walter john
son IL Easily the American
League Leader.

CHICAGO, Sept s7.--Twelve points to
the good, Ty Cobb has entered the home
stretch in the race for the batting cham
pionship OF the American league. His
chief rival, Joe jackson. Is hitting at
the rate OF .s7s TO Cobb's 1856. iris
Speaker apparently is out Of II, after
rally that threatened at one time to put
him on top He has fallen behind Hem
riksen Of Boston, batting 1884, TO the lat
ter's average Of .sSs. established in twen-
ty-six games. Other American leasuers
Au..t.. 0oo NJ hattar ar0.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
MISS HELMER WINS
W0MEN'S GOLF TITLE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. H.-Miss Myra
Helmer of the Midlothian club, Chicago,
is the new champion of the Women's
Western Golf association, winning her
match with Miss Ruth Chisholm, Cleve-
land, in the finals OF the open tourna-
ment, five up and three to play
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
TIGERS TRIM MAPS 7WTC
Capture Double Header from the
Cleveland Team.
FIRST GAME A sLUGGING MATCH
second Called by Darkness at Enc of
Seventh--CIeveland Loses Sec
Ond Place to wash
inRtOn.

DETROIT, Sept. s7.-Detroit captured a
double-header from Cleveland here today.
the scores being to and I to s. The
first game was a slugging match, In which
both teams punched hits to good advan-
tage. The second contest. closely fought,
was called on account OF darkness after
the first half OF the seventh inning. 'f
The double defeat tumbled the Maps
from second place and advanced Wash
ington. which won from Ntw York to-
day. to that position.
Detroit used two pitchers and Cleveland
called on three. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
IOWA FOOT BALL MEN
REPORTED TO BE LIGHT

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 27.-(speciaL)-
With the first week OF practice gone.
local critics are still in doubt as 70 the
merits of the eleven which win finally
be produced from the material. which has
been working under coaches Hawiey and
Eby. The candidates who have turned
out have not been heavy enough TO suit
the coaches. and most OF the men are
sadly In need OF experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

sT. JOSEPH.

Two-base hits Kbepping, Kelly. Home
run: Zwilling. Left on bases st: Joseph,
2; Topeka, z. Double plays: smith TO
Koerner. Bell 10 Melnke TO Gygu. stolen
bases; Kelley, Zwilling, Cochran. Saerl-
fice hits Dawson, Gygr, Smith. Sacrlfice
ny: W esterzil. hases on balls: OH BEL.
q; off Mccullough, l. Struck OUT By
Beli 4: by Mccullough. 2. Wild pitch:
Mccullough. Time: l:4O. Umpire: Seq
riat
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

Topped only by Earl HinsIps' the
Brooklyn pitcher and pinch hitter, Jake
Daubert OF the same club Is practically
leader In the National league with an
average Of .S5s five points behind the
mark set by Ylngling in thirty-eight
games Ham Hiatt, Pittsburgh's pinch
hitter, is next with 1857, and Cravath. the
Philadelphia siugger. fourth with .SSl.
The 300 class in the National includes In
addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
YORK HIGH SCHOOL FAILS
TO SCORE At CENTRAL CITY

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Sept. H.-(spe-
cial 1.-THE high school foot ball season
was inaugurated here yesterday in a
game with the York High school team.
Central City winning by score of 8 to o.
The score was made in the last quarter
after a series OF fast and brilliant plays
when C, Lutes, full back, went over for
the only score Of the game. Mayor
Bishop kicked the first ball The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
CHICAGO WINS THE OPENER
Reds Pitchers Ineffective and the
Game Goes 10 Cubs.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept 27.-Cincinnati's s
pitchers were ineffective and Chicago
won the first game OF their final series of
the season from the locals today, II to @
Outside OF their hitting the visitors ran
the bases at will on Blackburn and this
aided them in piling up their runs.
Vaughn was wild and was hit in lively
fashion, but he managed to hold the To-
calls safe when hits meant runs. Evers,
Williams and Zimmerman batted we'll
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
OMAHA

'Batted for Dowling in the ninth.
Lincoln .............0 o 0 o 0 0 o 90
Omaha .............0 o 2 0 o 0 0 o o.
Two-base hits: Congalton, Robinson.
Wild pitch: Jordan Hit by pitched
ball: Dowling by Robinson. Bases on
balls: OFF Robinson, 3. Struck out:
BY Jordan. 3; by Dessau, 4; by Robin
son, T. Left on bases: Lincoln, 7;
hour; Payne to Justice to Kane. Stolen
base: Coyle. Hits: OFF Jordan, Z in
five innings. Time: 1:40. -Umpires: Col
liflower and O'Toole
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
KAWS TAKE One OF TWO
Breaks Even in Double Bill with
the Josies.
MCCULLOUGH EASY IN FIRST
Two Hits All that Fullerton Allows
in the Second COntest-Zwill-
ing Makes n Home

ST. JOSEPH Mo-, Sept. H.-Topeka
and st. Joseph broke even in a double
header the locals winning the first. Nc
Cullough was hit hard in the first game,
while two hits were all that Fullerton al
lowed In the second game. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
BRAVES DEFEAT PHI
Chalmers Knocked OFF Rubber In
Five Inuinns.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.-Boston won
the final game today Of its schedule here
this season from Philadelphia by the
score Of 10 3. The visitors knocked
Chalmers of the rubber IN five innings
while Rudolph was very effective. except
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Amea HIgh Triumnhant.

'AMFS, Ia, Sept. 27.-(special Tele-
gram. Football: Ames High, 26; North
OF the Detroit Central High In 1912
starred for Ames
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
CINCINNATI.
Totsn..ss sam :

HV-Ds'5s HIV7 fsFtIs' AlHIHltIInHhl
Archer, Groh Home run: Williams
Hits: off Johnson, in five innings: off
Roberston, G I'm four innings stolen
bases: Zimmerman, Safer, Good (21,
Bridwell. Double play: Saier 20 Brdwell
Left on bases: Chicago. 10; Cincinnati,
Is. Bases on balls off Vaughn, z: off
Johnson, 2: off Robertson, 4 Hit by
out: BY Vaughn, 8: by Johnson, 4 Wild
p!tch. Vaughn. Time: 2V. Umpires:
Eason and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Totals. 10 5 IS lo l I'D

Willett. Sacrifice hits Louden, Leibold-
Sacrifice fly: Gibson. Stolen bases: Lei
bold, Cobb 60, Gibson. Left on bases:
Off Cullop, 2; off Willett, 8. Struck out:
BY Cullop. 4; by willett, 8. wild pitch;
Wlllett. Time: 1881. Umplres; Ferguson
and O'I,ouRhlin
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
SIOUX WIN BY sLUGGING

Take Match from wichita by seven
to Five.
SIOUX CITY. Sept. N.-Sioux City won
a slugging watch from Wichita by a
score OF Z to 5. The locals drove Riley
from the mound in two Innings, during
which they secured a lead the visitors
could not overcome. Sioux City had
seventeen men left on bases. Score:
SIOUX CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
Totals. ....s7 10 "a II

Two-base hit: Steen. Three-base hits;
Cobb (2), Crawford, Jackson. Hits: Off
Dubuc, 9 in six innings: off Comstock, I
in three innings; off Steen, In four and
two-thirds innings; off James in two
and two-thirds innings; off CullOp. l in
one inning. Sacrifice hits: Leibold, Chap
fly: Veach Left on bases Cleveland, g.
Detroit g. Bases on balls: Off Steen, L.
off Dubuc, /; off Comstock, /. Struck
out: By Steen, 2; by James, 2; by CullOp
2; by Dubuc. l. by Comstock, 4, Time
1:55 Umpires: O'Loughlln and Ferguson
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
ST. JOSEPH.
sBatted for Gygli in seventh.
Slated for Griffith in eighth.

g. Two-base hits: Koerner (2), Forsythe.
Stolen bases: Zwilling Forsythe, Sweet.
Sacrifice fly: Gear. Bases on balls: OFF
Jenkins, 2; off Fullerton. !. Struck out
BY Jenkins, s; by Buscher, 1; bv Fuller
ton, g. Hits: OFF jenkins. s In eight in
nings; off Buscher, in one inning. Time
lac Umpire; Segrist
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

Left on bases: Sioux City, II; Wichita,
T. Two base hits, Bills, Clarke Uicho-
son (O A. Smith, Rapp. Mann, Klein,
Stolen bases: Middleton, Wood, Conney.
Double plays; Riley 70 Castle 10 Hughes:
Clarke TO Wood; T. Smith % Cooney To
Wood; Rapp TO Castle. Innings pitched
Riley, ,; Lambert. G. Hits: Off Riley 6
in two inings; off Lambert, IN six in
nngs. Bases on balls off Riley. 8; OF
Lambert, s. Struck out: BY Lambert. 3.
by Klein, 5. Wild pitch: Lambert Time.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
DENVER EvENs UP THE SERIES

Wins Game from Des MOines by
Eleven to six.
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. H.-Denver
evened up the series here this afternoon,
winning by a score OF II to g. Both Rogge
and Hagerman were hammered hard, the
latter retiring after a vicious assault in
the sixth. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

'Batted for Cooper In the ninth.
Slated for Demaree In the eighth.
'Ran for Meyers In the eighth.
New York ........O 90 0 o o o 90
Brooklyn ...........1 -
Left on bases: New York, s; Brooklyn,
T. Two-base hits: Cutshaw, Wheat,
Stengle, Fisher, Fischer, Home run:
Wheat. First base on errors: Brooklyn,
l. Stolen bases: Merkle, Cutshaw (2).
Bases on balls: OFF Rucker l. Struck
out: BY Demaree, 4; by Crandall, /; by
Rucker, T. Wild pitch: Rucker 2. Hits:
Off Demaree, 10 in seven innings; off
Crandan, in one inning. Time: 1880.
Umpires; Rigler and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

TNTT TT " nv q TUTIW9 ITTTUTT
man. HeadlinesmRn: Lyon.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Two }
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-28
sBatted for H5uck IN the ninth,

CONTINUED on Page IWo')
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09

OF pistol shot; but the bullets, spent
from long flight only angered the
brute the more.
Then: Jaw, cut" and merc1ful OBJ.
livion cut 1t out for him.
He lay for a long time dimly con-
scious Of life, not remembering and
not caring. only wondering little re-
garding his surroundings. Something
very like his mothers hand was
smoothing his brow, while his nostrils
took in q perfume new to the desert.
He was not breathing easily, while
there was a strange roaring In his
ears, through which he heard words Of
lavish praise he could not understand
nor apply, then, all IN a fash, hisl
mind cleared and he opened his eyes,
his lips moving silently with: Jaw,
cut It out!"
The ranch owner stood over him.
twisting his hands together.
my boy!" he cried, you saved
their lives. You did, by Jove! And
I'll
The injured man stirred uneasily,
looking him sQuarely in the face from
under sullen brows.
Jaw, cut 1t OUT" he snarled.
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09

and conscious Of height, weight and q
certain savage beauty Of head, he
drew himself up. taking pull at his
neglected smoke.
The most Of the herd was now past
the house, and the girl and the OWL
er's son went out through the rude
gate to the corall near by, where some
calves were being branded. AS they
passed the taciturn one the owners
son said, pleasantly:
This is all very novel and interest
ing to US, while constant repetition
has, I presume, made 1t monotonous to
you"
After deep thought the man deftly
rolled another smoke, and started to
answer, when his eyes met those OF
the girl, deep, blue eyes, which
laughed out from q pink and white
face framed in q tangle Of golden
curls, the bewildering combination
shaded by a fowerbedecked summer
hat His heart struck his throat, and
setting his teeth In his inofensive
cigarette he growled:
Jaw. cut 1t out!"
And then there came distant yell,
mingled with the sound Of pounding
hoofs, and turning to look he saw a
maddened steer charging down on the
two, the bright crimson Of the girls
sash focus for his murderous efforts
The sullen-eyed man spat out the
roll OF paper his teeth held and, sweep
ing his big hat from his head. sprang
for the fence, which he cleared at a
bound, feeling for his gun as he landed
on the other side, to give vent to an
untranslatable snarl Of rage as his
hand groped over the empty scabbard.
The steer was within a few feet OF the
glaring red thing now, never paustng
at the sight Of so common a thing as
a cowboy, until with savage Jaw, cut
Il Quit" the man hurled himself on the
animals head, grasping the nose with
one hand and horn with the other.
AS the muzzle Of the brute was driven
into the sand there came the cracking
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
ALMOST "CUT IT OUT"
By 4 p. BokNEY.

With elbows wide spread on the top
rail of the yard fence, hands under
olean-shaven chin, he smoked lazily on
his paper pipe" His big spurs hung
idle on the high heels Of his boots, the
empty pistol scabbard clung to MS
1.-the hip. The scabbard was decorated
for the owner Of It had artistic taste
and talent, while he lacked the lam
guage to express the idea tn such
words; he had "tust fixed it up to look
NICE" he said.
It had been lazy day for him, one
OF the few which had come into his
life. and he reflected morosely on the
extreme comfort Of a life OF toillees
casa From the fine elevation OF q
man of leisure he surveyed those oS
his own craft as they worried the sui
len cattle past the place, their explos.
i've English toned down in Difference to
the divinity that ruled there. and the
company" For once he was aloof
from his own kind, q guest OF the
boss"
There was q consideration which
added to the habitual ecowl on his
brow, the inevitable return to the sad
die: the weary night guard, the fren-
lied chase after the stamping herd
The retribution for a few days of ease
he saw looming in the tomorrow, a
whole perspective Of tomorroWs, In
fact, and unconsciously the smoke OF
his cigarette oozing from lips and nos
trils was mixed and blended with bis
one persistent soliloquy:
"Aw, cut It outl"
His savage glance now took IN for
the first time the girl, who was watch
ing him with amused interest It gave
him a queer. not unpleasant sensation
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Love and DYNAMITE
Proper Use Of the Explosive
Stopped Flood and Won
a Wife.
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Evan Bruce, salesman, turned the
corner of vacant square with high
board fence around 1t on keen run.
It was to see a 1.-the form with a
satchel in one hand run up slanting
support, grab at the top Of the fence
and bolt over 1t out of view. Bruce
proceeded to spot where the man he
was pursuing had vanished. He
looked through a crack in the fence
and his good-natured face wrinkled In
to smiles and he chuckled.
Bruce had carelessly left his sat
chel on the sidewalk outside OF q
store. He made his purchase OF some
cigars, and came to the street again
to see a man running away with the
satchel He had put after him to find
him now in q somewhat sad plight.
The thief 1t seemed had scaled the
fence to evade his pursuer. He had
not, however, counted on what was
before him. Some construction was
meditated beyond the fence. Prepare
tory to the same broad space had
been covered with an asphalt cement.
The fugitive had dashed across this,
which was freshly laid. He had sunk
in ankle deep. Mired as In a mass
of mud, he had foundered about and
managed to get back to the edge. Here
he had hastily opened the satchel.
One glance at its contents and no
dropped it with a yell. Then he ran
down the edge Of the cemented space
and disappeared.
It cost Bruce some time and labor
to in turn scale the fence and re.
cover his stolen property. He did
this in perfect good humor.
wonder what the fellow thought
when he read the labels on those
samples?" he laughed. mot that 1t
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
Spoiled by Too Much Ease.

Beethoven said of Ross!ni that he had
the stuff in him to make good musi-
clan, II only he had been we'll fogged
when a boy; he was spoiled by the
ease with which he composed. Many
a man has been spoiled by the ease
with which he began life. Don't stand
with your hands in your pockets look
ing for help. Stop dreaming about get
ting a lift" carry your own burden.
and stand on your feet You will
never learn to swim by the use Of
corks, bladders and life preservers,
but by plunging courageously into the
wave and buffeting It.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09

Yell.
would have mattered much II he got
away with them, for 1t seems that l
have come to this dead burg on q
fruitless errand. Biddle & Co.. quarry
men, have burned out, eh? Won't
start up for sixty days. No train out
of here for three hours. Suppose l
20 out to where he lives, and see II
/ cannot get an order out OF him
for future delivery?'
No sooner said than done. 1t had
been raining for nearly a week and
the roads were almost impossible,
Bruce had been told that the Biddle
home was nearly three miles from
town. The picturesque scenery, how
ever, made up for the hard plodding.
Just beyond the edge OF q small
stream running near ravine he came
upon a pretty country house. No one
responded to continuous ringing Of the
door bell. Bruce was about to re-
turn townwards when he noticed the
flutter Of skirts near a pretty little
cottage on the same lot.
It was pleasant to the tired
journeyee to meet Miss Verona Biddle
and know that her father would re-
turn within an hour. It grew pleas.
anter still as she invited Bruce to rest
on a comfortable porch seat. which
she shared with him. She was
bright and interesting, recognized
him as a gentleman and quite en-
chanted him with her pretty ways.
II was tidying up the cottage here.
which my married brother and his
family have occupied until today" she
explained. Papa has just driven them
to the depot. 1t will be lonely for us,
but brothers business called him to a
new location"
1t began to rain shortly, and they
had to go into the house for shelter
Just as Mr.. Biddle arrived and Joined
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
aOrlolnaI" Contalner.

AS we understand it. when the oe
partment of agriculture, promulgatins'
rules for handling milk, advises: DO
not remove milk from the original con-
tainer," It does not mean exactly what
It says. .- :
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
True Happiness.

Civilization Is wonderful and BE-
nevolent, but 1t has nothing that can,
excel the charm that came to q
twelveyear-old boy Of the mountains
when he saw the sights Of his first
circus and beheld the clowns. OftsIn
happiness Is in not knowing too much
and always It Is IN having something
new to know.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
The Real Matter.

It matters not how a man dies, but
how he lives.-Johnston.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-09
The Daily Reminder.

No one Is unsusceptible to the right
bait.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03
USE ALL STAMPS
FOR PARCEL POST
Under ORDER OF BURLESON,
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN HAN
DLING sTICKERS Is MADE

Parcel post stamps will be valid on
all classes of mail on and after July
/ and ordinary stamps will be good on
parcel post packages, under an order
issued Thursday afternoon by Post
master General Burleson.
AS a distinctive parcel post stamp
could heretofore be used only on one
class of mail matter great deal OF
inconvenience was caused to the pub
lie.
/, The special parcels post stamps was
designed for use temporarily so as TO
determine the amount of revenue de-
rived from the parcel post. This has
now been ascertained, the postmaster
general said, and the officials OF the
department believe that the public
should not be caused any more in
convenience. as it is not necessary
now.
Parcel post matter may also be sent
C. o. D. starting the first of this month:
It is believed that this feature will
greatly increase the immense amount
Of mail matter handled by the new
department and will also be of great
help to people wishing to purchase
supplies on such terms. Notice OF tins
change was received recently by OFF,
cials at the Williston postoffice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03
CRIMINAL CASES
IN DIST. COURT
FLAX STEALING CASE HARD
FOUGHT-vERDICT OF GULL
TY RETURNED

In the case of the state against
Mary Heathrington on charge OF
grand larceny, tried in district court
during the past week, a verdict OF
guilty was brought in by the jury.
Following the verdict of the jury
Judge Fisk passed sentence on the
woman, sentencing her to one year IN
the states prison, and also assessing
a fine and costs.
Carl johnson, young man charged
with forgery, was found guilty and
was sentenced to the reform school
at Mandan until he is of age, which
will be on January 7, 1915.
Perhaps one of the hardest fought
criminal cases before the district
court for long time was the flax
stealing case transferred here from
Mckenzie county, in which Harry
Cray was charged with stealing 100
bushels of flax from a farmer, which
was taken over into Montana and sold.
The defendant was was found guilty
by the jury soon after the case was
given to them. Sentence has not yet
been passed on Cray. States Attor-
ney, Converse, of Mckenzie county,
assisted by F. p. Leeper, conducted
the prosecution. A. ]. Bessie and VIM
G. Owens represented the defendant
Many witnesses were examined and
the defense contested every point in =
the case.
In the case of the state VS.. Gordon,
charged with keeping gambling
house, the defendant was found not
guilty.
Other criminal cases are pending
and it will take some little time to,
clear up the criminal calendar, when
the civil cases will be taken up.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03
BOND ISSUE
is SANCTIONED
SMALL VOTE CAST BUT GOOD.
EXPRESSION SHOWN-BIDS~
OPENED THE 18TH

The special school bond elction held
last Thursday, June 26th, on the ques-'
ton of issuing bonds to erect an addi-
ton to the present High School build
ing carried by vote of SO to 3.
Although the total vote cast was
only 70 the expression in favor OF the
issue was nevertheless very pro-
-nounced.
AS a result of this election bids will
be called to be opened on July 18th,
at which time, if the bids are satisfac-
tory the school board will award the
contract. AS soon as the contract is
awarded work will be started so tnat
the exterior of the building will be-
completed before cold weather sets In
1t is the intention to have the addition
ready for use early in the month OF
December.