davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
POPE SHAKEN
BY DEATH OF
RAMPOLLA
Demise Of Two Members Of the
Sacred College Greatly Az
fects His Holiness
TWO NEW CARDINALS
MUST BE CHOSEN SOON
C0nsistory Likely To Be Arrang-
ed for January To Fill Va
cancies In Ranks

ROME, Dec. 17.-The condition OF
the aged Pope Plus X today slightly
alarmed DR.. Marchiafava and DR..
Amici, who were summoned to the vati'
can Immediately after the death OF
CardiAnl Mariana Rampolla, earlier in
the day, was announced to his holi.
ness.
Cardinal Rampolla died suddenly,
the result Of an illness that attacked
him. following q religious ceremony.
He was formerly papal secretary OF
state and was considered likely
candidate for the pontifcate upon the
death Of Pope Leo. He was Sicilian
born In 1843, and was OF noble family
His temporal title was Marquis Del
Lindaro.
The effect OF the death upon the
pope, coupled with the recent demise
Of Cardinal Oreglia. was greatly feared
by the vatican physicians. Both car
dinals were close friends OF the pom
tiff, and II was understood Pope Plus
hoped that Cardinal Rampolla would
succeed him. recognizing that Ram
polla would surely have been elected
| to succeed Pope Leo. but for the
Austrian vote which turned the sacred
college to Plus.
The pope wa not told OF Cardinal
Rampolla's death until his usual aris
ing time today. Visibly shaken. his
holiness dropped to his knees where
he stood.
Its Gods will" he said. and prayed
where he knelt. He then retired to
the private chapel to celebrate mass
for the dead cardinal. Meanwhile vati
can attendants summoned doctors
Marchiafava and Amici and after the
mass Pope Plus retired to his private
apartments.
The death of Cardinal Rampolla re
duced the sacred college to Sc and Il
WAS said today that consistory prob
ably will be arranged for January, tt
All the ranks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
COUNCIL PLANS
FIGHT AGAINST
METERED PHONES
Authorize Employment of Elk
perts To Resist Company's
Rate. Raising Program
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
WILL AID IN CAMPAIGN
Aldermen Are United In Op
position To the Proposed
New System

The common council, Tuesday night,
took steps to oppose the attempt OF
the Michigan State Telephone Co., to
establish metered service In Detroit.
and. thereby, greatly increase its
revenue.
On resolution OF Aid. Lodge, chair
man Of the committee on public utili-
ties, the council authorized the EN-.
ployment of one or more experts to
assist Corporation Counsel lawson In
preparing an argument to be made be-
fore the state railroad commission,
when the company's petition for per-
mission to install metered service
comes up for hearing.
In compliance with another portion
OF Aid. Lodges resolution, Aid. James
Vernon, acting president Of the coun-
ell, appointed the following special
committee Of IL aldermen to work In
conjunction with the mayor, the cor
poration counsel and others. In devils
ing a means Of attack on the tele-
phone company's plan: Aid. Lodge,
Guthard, Freiwald. Schemansky. Field,
Thompson. O'Brien, Littleheld, Allan.
Dingeman, and Bletl.
| The aldermen seem united in their
opposition to the installation Of q
metered system, and emphatic pro-
tests were heard on all sides. G. NJ.
Welsch. commercial superintendent OF
the telephone. company was In the
council chamber when Mayor Marks
lengthy communication recommending
the appointment OF an aldermanic
committee and the employment of ex-
perts to assist the corporation coun-
sci, was read.
The committee will employ an ex.
pert Of national reputation--one
whose word will carry weight before
the commission" said Aid. Lodge. Il
think that the University OF Michigan
can furnish us with the kind Of q man
we want, one who understands public
utility rate-making and can give ex-
pert testimony regarding the proposed
change in rates"
Charter Commissioner Ahern, who
assisted in gathering data used by
|P. ]. NJ. Haily, former corporation
counsel, Is preparing telephone ordi-
nance to regulate service and rates.
would like to act as the special CON-
mittee's salaried expert, but Aid
Lodge positively stated that he would
have no person with any political con-
INJECTIONS, outside of the aldermen and
city ofilcials, dabbling in the investi.
cation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
DETROIT CAPTAIN SPEAKS
AGAINST SEAMAN'S BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. H.
Captain Fred G.. Simpson, OF Detroit.
representing the shipmasters' associa-
tlon OF the great lakes. protested viGr
orously against the passage OF the La-
follotte seamen's bill before the houao
merchant marine committee. yeste(s
day. Capt. Simpson, who IL master q
the steamer City Of Detroit III. d.
clared that his ship would be obiigeo
TO carry IS lifeboats. Weighing four
tons each. In order to comply with
the provisions OF the bill. This, he
said, would be impossible because tn
Lextra weight on the upper deck woul1
make the shin uIseaworthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
DOROTHY M'VANE
IS EXONERATED
Italian Government Finds Sua.
picion That She Il . Spy TO 4
Be Without Grounds

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE Italian row
eminent. today, assured Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page that IL susptc-
Ions against Miss Dorothy Nacvane.
formerly OF Cambridge. Mass. ground.
less. and that its surveillance OF tn
opera prima donna would end immsdt
ately. Miss Macvane. because stD
looked at Italian fortincations and r6-
ceived letters from a naval onlcer ana
diplomat, was suspected OF being :
spy. Her sister. Kiss Edith Macvanes
complained to Ambassador Page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
ARGUE APPEAL OF
CYP THE BLOOD
Becker Case Recalled When New
York Gunmen's Attorneys
Begin Fight

ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 17.-Herman
Rosenthal's murder and the big sensa-
ton connected with Police Lieutenant
Becker's arrest In New York, was all
recalled, today, when the long argu-
ment on the appeal OF the gunmen be-
gan. The names OF Whitley Lewis.
Dago Frank, Lefty Louie, and Gyp the
Blood seemed familiar to the crowd
of spectators that listened to the argu.
ments of the lawyers-Judge Alpheus
T. Clearwater, of Kingston, and Judge
Wahle, of New York. who defended
the indicted men.
Judge Clearwater argued that the
verdict of conviction was against the
weight of evidence and that the men
were brought to trial under nicknames
calculated TO prejudice the court
against them. Assistant District At
torney Taylor. OF New York. will argue
against the appeal and the case Is
likely 20 occupy at least two days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
CHURCH INSTALLS FREE LUNCH COUN7ERIL

. SOUTH ORANGE. n. J.-"Don't
worry. sleep we'll, be happy, live long,"
said Joseph Bradbury, 93. to horde
OF descendants to the third genera
ton, at his birthday celebration.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Goldie Goldes-
man, 60, got p decree OF separation
against Nathan Goldesman. II. saying
he nagsed.
NEW lYORK---Charles f.. Appleby.
80, is dead. He was unknown to New
Workers, but owned s25.000,000 in Mar
rattan realty.
CLEVELAND Ohio--Lee Hoffman,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

CHICAGO-Parcels post packages
at the Chicago ONCE are averaging
215 tons a day this week. record
since the Inauguration Of the system.
sPrERMORE, okla.-samueI Beal.
mer dropped dead when told that his
wife had given birth TO twins.
AURORA, Ill.-Free lunch will be
served ut the First Methodist church
next Sunday to encourage attendance.
PATTERSON. N. J>--BecaTse Emma
Goldman wouldn't whoa" in her de-
nunciation OF police here. the cops es-
corted her to train for New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Detroit and vicin1tys Wednesday
uSght, cloudyy Thursday, unsettied.
WSderate variable wimds.
Tcwer MlchSGani Fair In nOrths
cloudy IN south. portion Wednesdsy
might. Moderate west and northwest
Osr year ago today, Highest tenn
peraeure, 80, lowest. Say mean. ~,
rIeudy weather with 90 inch Of rain
during mOrnlng.
The sun sets "wednesday alGht NJ 4sOS
.. M. aud rises Thursday nj os5S q. ss.
ne moor rises wednesday at ss2S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
BOY SAVES LIVES
WHEN ICE BREAKS
Leo Williams Pulls His Com.
paniOns Out of Icy Waters
of Tacoma Lake

FLINT. Mich. Dec. l7.-tSpeciail-
Leo Williams. II, saved the lives OF
Glenn Henderson and Enward Bing'
ham, OF Clio. yesterday, when he pull
ed the late fro mthe water AFTER tney
had fallen throsgn the thin ice OF la
coma lake, where they had been skat-
ing.
The boys were playing stump the
leader" Bingham. VIII ois IA years
old. led and skatei onto ice so thih
that IL orokc under his weight. Hen.
derson attempted TO save him. anu
fell in. Williams than lay down on tne
ice and pulled both boys out OF the
water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
II They Come to His Party
tator viii Consider Pre-
Equivalent to Fofznak n "
Recognition
RUIN THREATENS \,
BANCO CENI1
Order Declaring Stats -
Notes Legal Tender May 'hts,
Issued .s'

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 17.--0o6GI
Victoriano Huetra today comp4otG
vittng all foreign diplomats roDto0G
tattves to big new year rc4r
which he plans will force the
powers to indicate their nt<lfG ~
ward him. II the diplomats
his. party. Huerfa will cou1trJle
as fec0gnitfon. s-s. \ ss
Silvia al Gamfago. new TtaHor
lister TO Mexico. today wa1 So@d ~
detained at Havana BY IN euQE1
order from his government p yt314
sid to be hesitating to reo0rRl1
Huerta government and oGHbI6G g.
not arrive here on U0n( ],
planned. "a "a X t.'s 3. t's; g
Huerta was expected today " oo M M
or the threatened collapse 6k x
Baneo Central by declaring "a &bNI
bank notes to be legal toudGR.,
Banco Central agreed TO redeem .6e
bank paper with specie. when al e.
er banks Of the capitol refuse4 A
result there was an overWhe1fnl|
rush on the intitution ysatenG1
threatening the exhaustion Of IN
sources. '5z1
Ell FASOs lex., Lee. HEoOV4X
troops are advancing northward IT.
Torreon. and 1000 soldiers ffom ~
Pancho Villas army are today yno1)c6
Ing south to engage them a& = rtl
some distance below Chihnahuo
general engagement is expected.
sent this force to stop . fogWl
federal army said to have eulI ICICm
strength to sweep befor eit any oIz
force the rebels could send- 4hon1
the rebel advance guard Be rcut91
] villa himself will sally from chlnNl
huA with 1000 m4n " ..s u ss<s
x Several SCore q ref11Uee6 u
rived from Chihuahua today 6110
further details to the stories u ii
Ipredations by Villas soldiers. The
declared the constitutionalistAs hav
already seized the personal belonl
ings Of some Of the richest people {
that city and that the homes Of Gel
Luis Terrazas, Jr., and Juan and EI
rique Creel have been looted. vllI
has confiscated to the rebel goverl
ment the entire estates OF these thro
families. Terrazas is the richest ma
In Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

A cork sunk 200 feet deep IN the
ocean will not rise again to the sur.
face, owing to the great pressure OF
the water. At any less distance. how.
ever. It will gradually work its way
back to light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Nine More Corpsss Await Res
cue From Pit-Thirty-Four
Children Left Fatherless
SONS OF WEALTHY
RANCHERS AMONG VICTIMS
Americans, Who Went To Work
When Union Miners Struck
Caught BY Blast

Early today % corpses had been re-
covered out of the Vulcan mine OF
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Co., which,
was wrecked by an explosion Of blacl;
damp yesterday. The mangled bodies
OF nine other men remained In the
mine and arrangements had been
completed to take them out before
noon.
Fifteen women are widowed and "a
children left fatherless by the dis.
|aster. Virtually every one Of the vic
Tins was born In Colorado. All were
Americans and many OF the unmarried
were sons Of wealthy ranchers and
had lived In the vicinity of the mine
all their lives. They went to work
recently, after the union miners were
called on strike.
The mine IL 30 filled with gas that
the work Of bringing out the bodies
is hazardous In the extreme. Early
today one OF the rescuers was over
come while at work, but was rescued
alive by fellow helmet.men.
The scene at the mine mouth. today
was unlike that Of most mine disas
ters In that not the slightest hope was
expressed that the entombed men
could have survived. The chief de
sire OF the waiting women and chill
dren was that their loved ones might
be recognizable. In most instances
even this scanty consolation waso de
MED
Herbert Woods. 2s, one of the vic
Tins. became father at almost the
exact moment the explosion killed
him. Lee Crawford. aged three. ga
near the entrance OF the mine unit
after midnight. and not even his moth
er could induce him to leave. To sug
gestions that he go home he replied
that he was waiting for papa"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Scarf pins, Gun links. dress shirt
sets, fountain pens. silver and gold
peaells. fraternity snd lodge plas
HUGH CONNOLLY Jeweier. state aaa
Os1svoId.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market opened active and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

ice cream manufacturer. locked him.
self In his own refrigerator plant, and
before ne could batter his way out
suffered two frozen ears and two froz-
en- hands.
CANTON. Ohio--Guests in Cold
berg's restaurant we're panic-stricken
when Jar of whipped cream exploded
bespattering everyone with froth
They thought IL was bomb.
INDIANA, PaS-%"Boy: looks almost
as young az t. was the message sent
anxious friends by Charles Palmer, az
happy father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

DIAMONDS and all precious stones
HUGH CONNOLLY, Jewe1er, state and
GslswolA.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Headquarters for Howard Watches.
HUGH CONNOLLY, Jewe1er, state and
GriaN Old.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Bvsssess.lske Prsnssas. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1uee pr1ntteR Co. ~
John r -st Phone Main 1ls0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

or-Dssfy sua suaaay Dssner-o1
Csfe Roms. jobs y. sud Adams.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Howard aud Hamilton Watches aS
HUGH CONNOLLY's. Jeweier, state
and Gr1sw wOld.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Job PrintinE> Doae U1ght. Time,
Printiuu Co.. 1yJohn R.-st,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Sob Ppfutiag Dose Wight. Tswes
PrSnefns Ce.., is John R.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

London consumes 80 tons of sail
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
PROGRESSIVE
THE WEATHER

WDDNESDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY,
TnVHSDAYs UNSETTLED. MODER-
ATE VARIABLE WINDS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
TRIES TO TAKE LIFE
4 Young Lady Attempts Suicide

Yesterday afternoon about five
o'clock Miss Ada Moran, a young
lady who arrived from Norman,
Oklahoma some time ago became
despondent and attemted to take
her life. The incident occurred in
the office Of Grant & F'uqua
where she had gone to pay her
livery bill. Upon asking the
amount of her bin. which was
given her she drew from her
cloak a 32-rcvolver and turned
the weapon upon herself the bull
let entering the left side, passing
through the upper part OF the
lung, and through the shoulder
blade, lodging in the skin. She
was Immediately removed to the
Custer House when DR.. Colvin
was called who removed the bull
let and administered medical aid
At the time of going to press,
Miss Moran was suffering greatly
from the pain caused by the
wound in the lung but unles sep
tic infection develops she will
have good chance to recover.
When asked her reason for the
attempt to take her life, she~re-
piled that she was home. sick. and
is low sorry that the incident
occurred.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
LOCALS

Wanted a man and wife to
take over 320 acres Of land and
farm the same this year. Owner
will turn over ranch complete and
all seed. = Inquire at this office.
For Sale-Vclvet chaf seed
wheat. SOC bu. at SOC per bu.
Guaranteed pure and free from
weed seed. At my place 10 nj.
south of Ekaiaka. j. f. Clarke.
II. w. Thicket will soon open
up his shoe and harness repairing
shop at the Grant & Fuqua barn.
Those wanting work Of this kline
done should call and see him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
WATER, MORE OF IT!

The warm weather Of Satur"
day Sunday and Monday started
all creeks running and from
reports along the railroad and
soutn of us it appears that every
body had more than their share
of water. Beaver creek which
runs through Ekalaka assumed
the proportions of a large river
by Sunday noon and left it's banks
to- make the folks on the out
SHIRTS of town visit. Beaver
creek was the highest it has been
in years and in many places was
from mile to two miles wide.
| When this stream reached Mar
marth where it enpties into the
little MissL uri river nauch damage
was done to places along the way
and especially in the town Of
Marmarth which was reported to
have had 8 feet of water in main
street Monday morning. All rail-
road bridges have been damaged
and no trains were reported as
having arrived at Baker in either
direction since Monday morning.
Box Elder creek left its banks
and flooded a considerable portion
of the country south Of us, esta-
blishing a new high water mark.
Since the water has gone down
; the road supervisors have dis
covered a large amount Of work
ahead for them, and it is doubt
, full if they will be able to get all
t places repaired until late in the
/ spring. AL bridges near town
r had narrow escape from going
| while the approaches were all
Z badly washed away III 'Ekalaka
) the water came down Norman
streat rushing stream and the
2 water was from 2 to 4 feet deep,
Y Near the Hall residence in the
s northwest part Of town the wa
=. ter spread all over the flat and
q, the family was obliged to move
to higher ground.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

YOU need not be registered in
order to vote at a school election.
Let everyone get out and cast
their vote tomorrow.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Albert, Wednesday evening, an
8 lb. girl,
Deputy Sheriff Evans started
for Miles Monday but on hearing
that no trains were running re-
turned home.
Jas. Brooks was arrested yes
terday for disturbing the peace
and funded $40 and costs, by
Justice Dworshak,
The case of ], W, DAILY charg-
ed with assault in the second de-
gree will be heard before Justice
DWorshak this afternoon,
Robt. Perkins, of Box Elder
was in town yesterday. Bob
says that the snow has been a
fright in his section and the wa
ter a little worse.
Homer Cook and a few friends
from his territory were in towr
Saturday attending the sale. They
were stalled here over Sunday
waiting for the high water to ge
down.
! According to the tests made a
the MINI. Agricultural Expert
ment Station a great variation il
found in the termination quail
ties of seed from the same loca
lity. One sample Of weat grading
No. l shows a termination tes
Of 80 per cent while sample Z
No. l Durum only tests 65 pc
cent. A sample Of barley wi
test SO per cent while anothe
sample from the same localit
only shows 80 per cent. 1t shoul
5 be the farmers first move befor
seeding in the spring to appl
a termination test to all grain
he intends to plant. If you, MI
= farmer have not done this ye
, do so at once.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04

Many of the boys missed their
morning mornings Sunday while
the business part of town was
marrooned on the island.
No mail was received either
Tuesday or Wednesday evening
from Baker on account Of the
stalled trains along the line.
Mrs. Geo. Boggs returned Tues.
evening from Rochester, and
western Montana towns where
she has been the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fuqua
returned Wednesday from trip
to Belle Fourche where Vincent
bought a bunch Of horses. 1t
was his intention to bring the
animals to Ekalaka but at Camp
Crook he found a buyer for them.
A. F. Strain and Shorty
Schaum came in Tuesday to pur-
chase some new farming machin-
cry. Mr.. Strain says that the
farmer boys in his section are
going to do all kinds of farming
this season and that they are all
optomistic over the outlook.
For sale-a good homestead
REIMBURSEMENT of 320 acres,
house 16 80, barn 18 x 80,
two good wells with pump, 120(
lbs. wire, 400 fence posts. 81
acres broke. Will sell cheap.
The best bargain yet. Inquire
at this Office.
County Commissioner Robt
Yokely and Road Supervisor P PAu
Mclean were out in the surroun
ding country Tuesday during tn
storm looking up the amount o
damage done by the recent higl
water. Bob says the Needmor
doesn't stop for anything, wea
ther included.
A taxpayer at 1smay has bus
ted his suspenders and gon
straight up over the new count
division move. And he is nov
scared to death that his take
arc going up and thus dc
prive him Of the neccessar
amount to purchase a new pain
Probably he would rather renal
in the old county which
lake" with us.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-04-04
EKALAKA BRIEFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many Readers
Of The Eagle. Personal Doings.

Of The Eagle. Personal Doings.
Mike Moolick has commenced
jumping counters at the W. H.
Peck Co. store.
Miss Stella Olsen went to Ba-
ker Saturday morning for a short
visit with friends.
John Ryan has received load
of new flooring which will be put
down in his place within a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McQuisten
have returned from Nebraska
where they have been spending
the winter.
Samuel Oliver of Webster and
Bert Scholey made proof on their
homesteads before U. S. Com
missioner Dworshack Saturday.
The high water over the coun-
try has kept the boys with the
division petitions tied up, but
nevertheless they expect to re-
turn within short time.
Clarence Yokley returned Mon
day evening from his home in
Missouri where he was called by
the illines of his mother. He
re entered upon his duties at
l the schoolhousc 'esday morn
ing.
E j. P. Gundlach turned over his
lease on the restaurant property
, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Shoff who recently arrived in
Ekalaka from Denver, Colo. Mr..
Gundlach will go back to his
ranch Immediately and as soon as
school is out will be joined by
y his family.
The sale Saturday brought 6
good number of people to towr
y but not a great number of buyers
were noticed. The bad roads anC
n unsettled weather kept many
g buyers away. Grant & Fquu;
propose to hold a sale in Baker
. at wich time many horses anc
cattle will be offered for sale.
/ Jack Hatton, the village blacl
q smith has received all kinds 0
/ new machinery for his shop late
/ ly. Jack says he is going to Fl
I out his establishment to .landl
} all classes Of his work so ther
I will be no need Of going ava
4 from Ekalaka to get your wor
done. A new disc saa'pencr j
among the new additions.
Jack EmsWiler returned Mon
day evening from Missoula wher
he has been spending the pas
Il three monts attending school an
getting posted up on forest sci
I vice work. A. G. II>ines VIII
ii has been taking his i,iacc her
III left for Camp Crook Wednesda
morning where he will return I
. the work in the supervisors otl!c,
III The annual school election Wi
be held in this district tomorro
II when one trustee for the thre
year term and one for the or
" year term will be elected. TnoE
= that have been placed in nomin;
ton are:-J. P. Hedges and |
II L. Richards for the 8 year ter
and Frank Castleberry for Il
1.year term. In this. distri