davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
bettar Than Gold.

Gold is generally looked on as the
last word In costliness, but, as a mat
ter of fact, there are more metals dear
er than gold than there are cheaper
The number of known metals is above
seventy. Iridium. for instance. is
three times as expensive us gold Os-
MUM is another metal much dearer
than gold. 1t is by far the heaviest Of
all known substances. being more than
twenty-five times rs heavy as water.
This metal has the peculiar property
Of being able to stand without melting
the most intense heat known Palladi-
um, which is twice as costly as gold.
is just the reverse. 1t is quite easy to
make palladium vanish in steam. Be-
ing of white, sivery color and un.
tarnishable, it is used for the division
marks on scales and delicate scientific
Observation-Disclosures Answers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26

One of the speakers before the ban
quet Of the Massachusetts society Of
the Sons of the American Revolution
told of an experiment which he made
several years ago. He first consulted
historical records and ascertained the
exact time of day that the British left
for Lexington. He then started to go
over the same ground From a fast
walk he soon found it necessary TO
break into run and then sprint.
Then he found himself getting so far
behind time that he had to take troll
ley car. He left Lexington Mt the time
of day that the British left, and. al
though they are said to have reached
Charlestown at I o'clock in the even
ing, he did not get there until after
7:30, thus proving that the British beat
the time Of the modern trolley cars
Boston Traveller.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Necessities Of Lifo.

A merchant in the West Thlrties
takes pride In selling novelties, tricks
and puzzles-thlngs that wiggle or
waggle or wuggle or woggle. He buys
inStanter those clever mechanical In
ventlOns, toys and devices. They are
originated daily and die perhaps as
quickly. You know the kind When
you see them on the sidewalks you
stop and look. then dig your hand In
your pocket and say. That's pretty
clever. I'll just take one Of those
home" Then you make It wiggle or
waggle or wuggle or woggle for the
family. and the next day the spring is
broken.
How TO display these things and
make department of novelties was a
poser. Finally, however, he Jumped
them in one corner of his establish
ment and hung over them this descrip-
uon
"These are things you don't know
you are obliged to have until you see
them" And standing room in that
corner is at a premium.-New York
Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Queer Eskimo Customs.

Every ten years the Eskimos hold
the dance to the dead. when ghosts are
supposed to come out of their collins
and visit the Kos-ga. where they are
given Il feast, and retire well filled for
another ten years. Sometimes the food
is taken to the burying ground to save
the spirits the trouble OF moving.
When child is born among the island.
ers 1t takes the name Of the last de.
ceased member OF the family. and on
II devolves the duty OF feeding its fos-
ter fathers spirit. The Eskimos have
horror Of being childless because
their spirits will languish and their
name be forgotten. AS they say:
"S'pose no mik-a-nina tchildren)-ghost
plenty hungry" Often an Eskimo will
beggar himself, giving a great feast in
honor of his illustrious ancestor but
he gains great renown thereby and
places all his visitors under lifelong
obligations to him.-Wide World Maga.
zine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Spoiled hia Alihl.

A man can't be too careful In the Sc
lection Of his allbis. Recently the
head Of family returned home early
In the morning He had boasted to his
wife that he would be home early and
wanted her to know that he had kept
his word. although he had not done
so. Very quietly he turned the hands
Of his watch back. then turned the
hands Of the parlor clock and the clock
In the dining room. Then he threw his
shoes on the floor and awoke his wife.
Late again, suppose" she remarked.
'My watch says one minute to 49, he
replied. She hoped out of bed and
surveyed the dining room clock. Not
believing her sleepy eyes, she turned to
the tlmepiece in the parlor. "All right,
but how did you do it?" she asked. He
was about to give her an explanation,
when the chimes OF nearby church
sounded two, and his alibi was shat.
tered. An altogether different explana.
tion was given, but he was too sur.
prised TO make II convincing.-New
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
NO MORE HANDSHAKING
Wilson Abandons Custom of Giving
New Years Reception.

Wilson Abandons Custom of Giving
New Years Reception.
The intention of President Wilson
to take fortnight's holiday during
the Christmas recess Of congress and
to give up the regular New Years
reception at the White House is gen.
orally accepted in Washington as
marking the termination of the New
Years handshaking which custom has
for more than hundred years been
forced upon the president.
One objection to the New Years re-
ception has been the indiscriminate
handshaking. The secret service men
have advised against it. They think
the chances of some mishap are
greater at the receptions than at any
other time.
President Taft was once compelled
to have his hand bandaged in order
to allay the pain occasioned by the
gripping of 5000 hands.
The presidents plans for his Christ
mas holiday season are in an uncer-
tain state. Secretary Garrison is very
anxious that the president make an
informal visit to the Panama canal.
President Wilson, however, may de-
eide to accept an invitation from one
of his numerous southern friends to
occupy a country house in the gulf
section or in Florida.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Tho Parrots Threat.

Among the countless presents sent to
Victoria by her subjects early in her
reign was parrot from bird fancier
at Bristol; "Poll was too shy on her
arrival at court to speak, but when
Victoria, struck with the beautiful
plumage and fine symmetry of the
newly arrived guest, entered, with
great condescension, into conversation
with her, Polls shyness wore off, and
she suddenly screamed, If you don't
send EGO I'll go back The queen sent
the f20-'an inducement to all teachers
to impart profitable instruction to their
pupils. '"-"Married Life Of Queen Vic
toria."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
The Poor Li.,l. Girl In III. Story

"Time was" said Lucinda. that the
poor heroine in the story when she had
a bid to party got out her one poor
old white dress and wore that. 1t was
old. and II was worn and shabby. but
she let out tuck or two. cleaned II
and pressed 1t and put on new bow
and In that poor dress thus refurbish.
ed she was the belle Of the ball
But the poor girl couldn't do that
now. No, no. In these days she would
simply have to be In the fashion. and
everybody nowadays, rich and poor
seems to have good clothes. too-Good
as well as In the style. don't know
how they do it, but they do. Oh my.
no! The poor girl couldn't wear that
old dress now. But ! love to read
about her in the story."-New York
Sun,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
A Safe Topic.

In his book "The Balkan War" Mr..
Philip Gibbs, the war correspondent,
says that the official regulations for
war correspondents who were sent out
to the Balkans were appallingly severe.
Mr.. Gibbs found that he was forbid
den to describe the disposition Of
troops. to give the names Of generals.
the names and numbers Of the wound
ed, the success or failure OF Bulgarian
troops, the state Of the soldiers health,
the conditions of the climate, and so
on. When the censor had told him all
this Mr.. Gibbs asked him politely:
"Will you tell me, sir, II there Is any
thing about which we shall be allowed
to wrlteT"
The censor thought deeply for mo-
ment and then answered quite gravely:
There Is much interest in Bulgarian
literature"
Perhaps" Mr.. Gibbs suggested sar.
castically, 81 may also be permitted to
describe the song of the birds?"
by all MEANS" said the censor cor
daily.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Tho Paper Mark Twain Liked.

An interesting anecdote about Edwin
Litchfeld Turnbull. an alumnus Of
Johns Hopkins university, is told in
the Newsletter. the weekly student
publication of his alma mater Mr..
Turnbull, when thirteen years old, pub.
llshed for the benefit Of n local chari-
table organization an amateur journal
called the Acorn. He ran the paper
entirely, doing the writing. typesetting
and subscription soliciting. Among his
subscribers were the late Mark Twain.
the humorist, and Sidney Lanier, the
Hopkins poet"
One day he received the following
letter from Mark Twain:
Dear Sir-Yours is the kind OF paper for
me-one that comes but six times year
and can be read In five minutes. Please
send II to me for ten years. Check in
closed. Yours truly. 8. L. CLEMENS,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Portland Cement,

The making Of Il barrel of portland
cement will consume about 450 pounds
Of limestone and $50 pounds Of clay or
shale. A plant making 1000 barrels
n day will therefore use In the course
Of an ordinary year about G6,OOO tons
of limestone and 2200O tons Of clay
or shale. Assuming average density
for these materials, n 100000 barrel
plant will use up almost 100000 Gu.
bic feet Of limestone year, together
with 250,000 cubic feet of shale. the
United States geological survey points
out.
"As the Investment In the plant Ia
heavy 1t would be folly to locate a
cement plant under ordinary circum.
stances at a point where less than
twenty years supply Of raw materials
is In sight," the government scientists
suggest. A 1000 barrel plant. there.
fore, should have 20,OOO.OO0 cubic feet
Of limestone and 100000 cubic feet
Of clay or shale on Its properties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Gasoline Evapora..s RAPIDLY.

One pint of gasoline left in an IN.
covered basin In room at normal or
average temperature will entirely
evaporate within twenty-four hours
AS gasoline vapor is denser than the
surrounding air, unless disturbed by
active air currents. Its presence In the
room may be detected for many hours.
One pint Of gasoline will make 200 Gu
bic feet Of explosive mixture. and this
mixture is seven times more powerful
than gunpowder- Mechanics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Pittsburg. Nov. 2b.

Pittsburg, Nov. 20.
Cattle-Choice, $S.40@S.65; prime,
sSGS.35; good, $75O@7.9O; heifers, So
@6.4O; bulls, s45O@7.25;. cows, $3.50
az; fresh cows and springers, $50
@S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$4.50@4.65 good mixed, $41O@440;
fair mixed, $3.2564; lambs, S567.25;
veal calves, $1O.75@11.25; heavy and
Thin calves, sos.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $7.90@7.95;
heavy mixed, mediums and heavy
Workers, $3.50; light Workers, $1,000
7.6O pigs, $7@715; roughs, S7@I35;
stays, $6@6.50.
Cleveland, Nov. %.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S6S.40;
good to choice, $7,5O@S.25; choice
heifers, $7@7.5O; milchers and spring.
ers, $60@S0.
Hogs-Yorkers, $7.75; mixed, $7.75
@7SO; heavies, 1896; pigs and lights,
S@725; stays, $6.75.
Lambs-Good to choice, $6.75@
100; fair to good, $5.5O@6.5O; culls
to common, s45O65AO.
Sheep-Mixed, $A15@4S5; bucks,
$3@S.50 culls, S3Aa75.
Calves-Good to CHOICE, $11Q11.25;
heavy and common. S5GS5o.
Chicago, Nov. 25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. Bulk
of sales, $7.55@7S5; light, $725@7SO;
mixed, $7.4O@7SO; heavy, $7.35@79O;
rough, $7S5@75O; pigs, $5@7.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000 head.
Beeves, $6,7O@965; Texas steers,
$6.6O@775; stockers and feeders, S4.9O
@750; COWS and heifers, $3.35@S.9O;
calves, $6.5O@10.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000 head,
Native, $S.9OQ5; yearlings, $515d
$685. lambs, native, S5.S5@7.50.
East Buffalo, Nov. 20.
Cattle-Prime steers. $S.6O@S.75;
cows, $S.5o@6.75; bulls, s5@I25;
heifers, $b.5O@75O; stock heifers,
S4.75@5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
a.; fresh COWS and springers, $40
@S7.
Hogs-Heavy, IS; mixed, $1,000
Workers, $7.50@S; pigs, S725@75O;
roughs, $715@735; stays, $6.5O@7;
dairies, $7.75@S.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.5O015O; year.
lings, $4.5C@6; wethers, $4.50@4.75;
ewes. $S.5O@425; sheep, mixed, S4.26
9450.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
TENER TO HEAD NATIONAL
Accepts Tender Of Big League Base
ball Magnates.

Governor Tener, in Philadelphia,
said he had agreed to accept the pres
idency of the National league of base
ball clubs for term of four years.
Governor Tener declined to discuss
any new policies he may inaugurate
when he assumes leadership of the
league, saying that probably he would
have statement to make after his
election.
The governors salary will be $25, 5000
according to reports circulated, but
about which the governor and the
representatives would not make any
official statement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Familiar.

Yeast-Did your wife read the riot
act TO you last night?
Crimsonbeak-No,
"Why. you thought she would when
you got In late. didn't you?"
"Oh. no She doesn't have to read 1t
to me now; she knows it by heart
Yonkers Statesman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
DUCKS THE PEN SENTENCE
Drunkard Prefers to Live in Dry State
Of Kansas.

Given his choice between a thirty.
year term to the penitentiary and ban.
ishment to the dry state of Kansas,
William Hogan, drunkard, in Frank.
lin, Pa, chose the latter.
Hogan had pleaded guilty to larceny
and because he had been in the peni-
tentiary twice before he would have
gone back for thirty years automat-
ically if sentenced there by the Judge.
Hogan will be sent to Kansas by his
friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Comfortinu,

She-Here's story Of man who
bartered his wife for horse You
wouldn't swap me for horse. would
you, darling? He-0f course not. But
I'd hate to have any one tempt me
with good motorcar-I.ondon Tit
Bits
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
IF IT HAD, BUT IT DIDN'T
$50 Pounds - Dynamite Failed to Elk
L.. H...lx

E5U POUNDS Dynamite Failed 70 EN'
E.ods in Wreck.
A car Crying twelve miners col.
lided with car hauling $50 pounds Of
dynamite 400 feet from the entrance
Of the Pultney mine. near Beiiaire, o.
Both cars left the rails. Ali the men
were injured, six fatally, It is believed.
They were foreigners.
The dynamite did not explode. II 1t
had the twelve men would have been
killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Annrnnriate Mana

Mr.. McCorkle was showing some WIS.,
itors over the house. Arriving Mt the
nursery he remarked. This, gentle.
men, is the bawl room"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26

Howard-Why do you term your wife
an angel? COward-Because she's al
ways ready to fly, she's continually
harping. and she hasn't an earthly
thing to wenr.--Life
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Why They Fail.

1t takes some people so long to be
sure they are right that they never get
time to go ahead.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Had TO Think Quickly.

Maud-What in the world made you
buy more postage stamps? Ethel
Why. | went into the drug store to get
some face powder, and who should be
there but Jack.-Boston Transcript
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Corrected.

Teacher-If should say. "Your two
sisters are coming" would that be cor.
rect?
Johhny-No. ma'am. only have one
sister.-EXchange
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26

We must make our election between
economy and liberty or profusion and
servitude Thomas jefferson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26

Perseverance gains its meet and pa
tence wins the race Bernard Barton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

George Dinas, %, owner of shoe
shining shop, 1852 E. seth st., stabbed
and seriously wounded by John
Tanushi, business rival, who was ar
rested.
Jennie Kosoiobitz, II, 1924 Maple
wood -aV., dead. Heart disease.
Miss Emma Hitchcock, 80, 1249 w.
Washington blvd, missing. Had been
sick several weeks.
c. A. Metzger, married, 1889
Wrightwood av., superintendent for
Dinge-Squire Pickle Co., killed by c.
& N. W.. train.
Mrs. Anna Ginty, Toronto, wants
local police to find husband, John
Ginty, miner. Deserted her in Janu-
airy. Believed here.
Robert Ripley, mayor of Riverside,
fined SO and costs for speeding.
J. H. Hayes, so, janftor, 5505 Kim
bark av., at one time wealthy died
at Washington Park Hospital. Alco-
holism.
j. H. Griffin, 1908 LaSaIIe ST., fined
$50 and costs, charged with pushing
his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Tierney,
1907 S. LaSaIle av., and his wife out
of his home, April %.
Jacob Sedue, IS, and Constant Le-
ronshek, IS, 618 Maxwell st., arrest
ed, charged with stealing, SIS from
A. Lorenz, $50 w. 18th ST., five
months ago.
-o-o-
pEEIISE TRAINMEN,S DEMANDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

auto truck of Englewood Storage q
Express Co., Sill S. Halsted st., hit
51st st. car and knocked it on track
into ditch,
George Mather, coach and physi-
cal director of Elgin High School,
quit his job. He says, W. L. Go6le.
principal, called him "roughneck.
Frank Hoffman, hostIer, died from
suffocation, and Mrs. Catherine Hen
nv, 70, seriously hurt when tire at
tackled Cleveland livery barn, 2Sl9
w Madison st. Four horses burned
to death. Before Hoffman's death,
VIM. Mckinley of Fire Insurance Pa
troll No. 6 rescued him from the burn
ing barn. Chas. Myers, suffering
from rheumatism, fell while trying
to ESCAPE. Hospital. VIII recover.
Bonfire in alley started fire: Several
of the % remaining horses may die.
Large fire loss.
Frank seeger, so, 275s s. 41st ST.,
knew he was dying, Boarded train
for Tigerton, Wis, to see sister. Died
as train pulled into station. Heart
failure.
West Side Bartenders' Union, Lo-
cal No. GAG, will hold their open meet
inc at Alamae Hail., Madison and
Paulina SITS, tonight, instead OF last
night. as vas stated in yesterdays
Dav Book by error. The bartenders
are manning a campaign for higher
wages and shorter hours,
Eddie connors, arrested as pick
Docket. Said to have escaped with
Companion from Criminal Court
buiIding, during their trial for lar
ceny on April "a,
Sergeant A. 7. DeLong, oldest po-
Iioeman in Bureau of Records, has
retired on half-pay pension. Has wife
and one son.
600 pounds of mushrooms seized
from storage house, 11S E. Michigan
st.. by revenue officers. Reported un=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01
REFUSE TREATMENTS DEMANDS

New York, May 1.-Ofhcials of So
eastern railroads today fatty refused
demand for increased wages and
better working conditions made by
conductors and trainmen.
It is probable the difference viii re-
suit in arbitration under the Erdman
federal act, as was done in the case
of the firemen and engineers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

Worth, the great dictator of fash
ions, says that when me go barefoot
and without collars, women will stop
wearing corsets. See where you can
reduce the high cost of living, fell
lows?
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03
A Fresh Supply OF that
Celebrated Je.ne.wd Face
Powder al
MRS. E. A. NETHERLANDS.

\ good Hamburger can he Oh.
tanned at almost any hour at the
West Side Cafe.
Glass, any size, Paint and OIL
Pictures framed on shor, notice.
OREGON FURNITURE Go.
Leonard Williams and !. l.. Wea.
yer. Of the Richyille neighborhood,
were visited 10y the unlimited one
night last week, both losing a mum.
Der Of chickens, and Mr.. Williams
also lost lot Of canned goods. II IL
, pity the thieves cannot be located.
Mrs. Harry Johnston, Of Kansas
City, il here on visit with her
mother, Mrs. N. u. Walker. and her
brothers and sisters. We are glad 10
learn that her husband l. now some.
what improved In health. having
spent several weeks al Excelsior
Springs.
It's lonesome. pr Evans says,
down al his house the boys have
gone back TO Chicago: Eldon TO the
Chicago University. and Hay 10 the
Northwestern Dental College Rays
wife went with him and they will
keep house while he takes his finish.
Ing course In dentistry
1t was certainly a great pleasure
To meet VIM. Adkins on Saturday last
while IN town, his first visit here foI
several years. lie Is now - years old
and one OF Hickory townships most
highly respected citizens. We we're
glad to learn that lie Is enjoying rea'
sonably good health.
The automobile i a great thing
and, with the farmer, II ranks right
up with the telephone and othersemi'
luxuries, The main drawback at the
present Is that many who have d
wheelbarrow income have an automo'
bile appetite. Some OF these may 20
hungry In more than one sense,
w. l.. Morford, OF the Clay Cen.
ter neighborllood, Is at the st. Joseph
fair this week and has on exhibition
his turnover and the planter attach
ment which he has just recently had
patented and which makes this popu'
lar farming implement much more
valuable. Maitland Herald, Septem
her %.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03
Before buying your New
Corset.-come in and inspect
my line Of American Beauty
and Madame Grace. Prices,
81. 90, $500 to So. 90.
Special Orders Taken.
MRS. e. A. NETHERLAND.

Mrs, Elizabeth Lehmer returned
Thursday last, after a delightful
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
ID. W. Porter, OF Mound City. Al.
though Mother Lehmer has just
passed her slth birthday, she is we'll
preserved and enjoys excellent health.
She has been resident of this neigh
borhood for 10 years.
You need not worry, Matt Eiler
will come out OF his state Of mental
alteration In due time, and will get
back TO his normal condition. You
will understand that when the stork
comes for the first time 10 a fell
lows house, that the occasion us.
ually upsets fellow for a short time,
and Matt Is no exception TO the rule,
Mrs. Filler ntroduced . fine baby boy
TO her husband, Saturday, 9th In.
slant, and DR.. Evans made the speech
and told Matt how he should behave
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03

Esther Seamans, Of Warsaw, Ind,
Is visiting her school chums, Ina and
Mae Botkin. Of New Point.
Charley CoWan and wife, and
Charley Koock are attending the state
fair, now being held at Sedalia.
ALI kinds OF Lunches, Sandwich.
es, Hot and Cold Drinks, Meals to
Order, and Fine Line OF Chocolate
Candies al kIDDOo Il Co.'S.
--Baled Timothy Hay for sale.
II. T.. MILNE,
Forbes, Missouri.
Both Phones.
We send congratulations to VIII
son II. Springer and wife, OF Santa
Cruz, Cal. on their becoming grand
parents to tine baby boy born to
their son, Paul and wife, at San Fran
cisco, Cal, September %.
Miss Jessie, the ls-year- old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Guthrie,
OF Mound City, was taken to ST. Jo-
seph, on Monday Of this week, and
was operated upon for appendicitis.
We hope for complete recovery. For
some time she has had the care OF
the DR.. Tracey, Sis ONCE, and Is .
meet estimsbls young lady.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-10-03

ID. A. Gelvin, Of Maitland, was
here Monday, In attendance al the
funeral OF Silas lIershner.
Mrs. T.. A. Roselius went over to
Maryville Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, who viii be placed
in the preparatory department OF the
State Normal. We understand she
withdrew from the schools here be-
cause Latin was taken out OF the
course. which Is an essential TO enter
the eleventh grade In some good high
school after completing the tenth
grade here. Herbert Ahrens and
Young Mr.. Hurst also withdrew and
will enter the high school at Rock
Port Notwithstanding Mirror, Sep
TENDER 20, 1913.