davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
GAVE PROOF OF HIS NERVE
Sess"aiIst In Sunny Venezuela Had Il,
@d It Was . lsehy pseesoelsN
toe Him.

foe Trinidad paSsrs publish Q story
Vo6eh tends to prove that romance
so1A q deltgAts tie small boy and
lsab hin away ffoa bone = still
esa b eanay vsossssla.
TSS6nD Aefrsfa, . Caranas publi.
eist ce0nattsd rsoeatly ths unparAon-
able - - writing . sarcastic pam
Dhlet aon1ast President 0o>ss Of vsae.
suela. Oas night the police swooped
down - HI house and extended to
him - invitation to take . free out
ing % tAs torpedo boat El Rayo.
which was waiting for him at La Quay
ra.
On board the small craft Herrera
found. with very mixed feelings. the
man whose presses had printed the
pamphlet and friend guilty of send
ing copies of it through the mails. The
torpedo boat steamed toward the Of
fing and but for the thought of possi-
BILE untoward developments the three
friends enjoyed the free excursion
keenly. Yet the memory of things
which had In the past befallen unde-
sirablo journalists in the course of
like cuttings convinced Herrera that
he had better look out for.accidents.
A brilliant conversationalist. he in
gratiatsd himself with the ofncers of
Ell Rayo and quite naturally was ask
ed af6ee the MONDAY meal to take =
hand at cards. In the course Of the
game he dropped . card under the Ia.
bic, bent down to pick it up and in
stead brought to view the captains
revolver, which he had wrenched from
its holster. Three shots rang out and
captain. lieutenant and first mate roll
ed On the deck wounded. Herrera's
friends overpowered the second mate
and secared all the guns. The crew
was o&ered the choice between lead
and . quick run to Trinidad.
Whaa Trinidad was reached every
body 0oa1oWeA tie three asredevtls
ashog4 1nr nttlo did the crow care
to faeoaA 9uaRe-oaxtial for having n
lowed fAsn1sases - - -saytarsG
HsrluA ~ tn1aesA Q bsastieal Droo-
lanall1A = ~ Dssoas & vsassssaa.
tsrla4 - AsW - ~ ~ 4 ~ =.
sssk oo0aa - 6senaA110 VAa9 Q
naA - o0vo ~ 1saa aasaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
eallae = e.e.1.l4e 5

o11R - Qaalnnk sse 4
- asl11Ae ~. Se.tUa ln9010 =
- 0sOav 11a0A - s0U0aaQn -,
~ 0aDa1A - be1sgo - 1g11l0
= K011mAGA - Un0asan0R -. -
oonDV, NbeS1se lnsQoooR q. oan11a1D
NJ, e1ns11n11nG ~ Aa1o01A
Ooo e tAs Caosgo hnv1nG Iesa -
oosoa - Woae aDso1DeooA 0WoaDV ~
ss1Dsalo pasoAs1 bsoDU 0soR Asula -
. rair Of tin eoegIes. Two Case1A
asxk apptars1 o. AsuDDea Q pO
W11aA tAe eeAee oeoso1 ~ ~ eW
u1tA TIA saia ~ iaapasane. -
- i1lieats thak . Sweeney ~ -
soak . . rs1urna1ssy ~ uMoo G11ne
u. ,.,...,, ~
= 1vs oassaGt6 ye1ijla6aA = -
sl1ese 1tt6e - a. NGk -
Asu1A l1noA9 AS611 V461 I
- - Aae ooarl -
- - q
& -. ~. III La Al ~ sstr r T.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
soulDsa assD11os 1so1ns1

hsvs . go, nsAssa s-sssa bsiek
sssiiesss, Isssksa - ~ IN (n ~
sssserD - go = ~ ~ stsssts II
DssSSss, CsassaAs. O. sGsss4 ~ kss,
. bSssks frsa Intssnshaa, . basshs
frsa stsss university psspssssssy
ssAssL Nstssal - fer ssski.s. Win
ssn q . basOsla - vssA tssAs fss
western e1sps ssssh. his b . splsn
a. ehaass fss ss0s 80 Wsntiag -
taks s1vaataes q - s1s1s ootvsssity
Present eWnss has sAnaatsA ~ sAu-
drea st ths university ~ = - Aas
isssrsses - tAs western s'sps vssli
consider tssAs - sbsvs in4isassd.
A. J. DICK10N,
81 0saavssA 0psiAO. Csas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs

The following warranty deeds have
been filed for record in this county
during the past week:
joseph Mich to Samuel Popple, IN
divided one-half interest in AID to the
Mitch ditch lateral and water rights.
q. .45..y-,7 ~ +.
JsAa Hisknaa - Z. Pssaa., bssi.-
siag q ~ Y sss.se - ~ sssaA kAs
e ssssisa .. HPAK1-eo saA-ss.'
1iaG nsssA o1lsE1sseJ s1saDs -Wes -
~ - ssseaeese sas0aRslee..1 4 ulsoss
Vsse - 1sse - sss1AUsse sss1se IA q
Assss nsstA s4A ~ - pssevse -.
~ H 4 tlsase - - ~, - nsseA-
- ess1R IA 4 tAssso esu1A ~
~ - ssssAvse sse.9 ys. \ -
Wa4se si6AAs. e1ea. i
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
ax.1Hwooo 1noPH1Y 10 11ADs

Partiss hssias easaasa sssaty
rassAss - aisPsss q ~ via tase
p PaynsaS Assisahss 0asewssA pss
esssy vin - "a - nans sAss vssas
k.sva - - = I Asvs . ssv srsAss
z tAAe kinA d VisO. I'M
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

Assias.As vfRAape@ Atese6sss~
ssolaaAs1 1sa116ss 49, ~ 11sas
li1ssu1b a ~ - sulaUs1eolA -
- = - - - = = isge1A
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
G),.,'rtRS
u4 Qotf9 l|l
u.~ m,-~ aLlr
lI04 oou1xDy
9adsy sehesl, 10 Z. =.

sasdsy seAosl, 10 . n
oanAsy sssvioss, IL q u
VsAassAsy svsaiag ssstiaa. Q p -
Fading ssao sssa - AsaAaE. Ws1-
sesasy 40 Friday aftsrsssas fssa 3
to ~ y ID Il
All are welcome.
y05 Ninth s1nsst. lI Itl -
01DgIAH o8UOe0
1ssUsaa Nis1h q ~ osao9 Az
- Q. n Dihas seAssl ClaDas ~
eli aess.
IL o n.-Cennaaisa.
So. n.-ChsisGiss E.Aesvss.
$50 ?. =, WsAassAay-Fssyss meet
ing.
7.se P. u, TAsssAsy-PssssAiag ssr-
viess BY Rev. jasper BsgsA.
sT. 1A1NA1AS' 1PIoooPAL
s a. m-Holy Conmunioa.
.0a. m.-s.nday schsol.
II a. m.-Horning Prayer and ser
mon by the rector.
A hearty welcome to all
REV. ]. ". HARD,
Rector.
P111DYY12IAN CHURCH
10 T. A.-0aaAay SeAesl
II .. Shiloh, or History in the
AAkias." &C., -a
7:s0 p n.-Hswins to ~ Hne, or
tie Minimum ot Duty"
AlnouaeeDeat will b. nais latsr
shsat tAs young peoples vsrk bsias
recognised.
e z. BERGEN
l0xDoGG13 olKU1oH
- 1aAaD AS.aao @
10 .. A--0aAday School -.
III A-6ssnos BY tie pastor; sub
jeet, "The Bsat Ma LAst." 5rF.
Q: 80 p. A-Epworth League.
7:so p. a--Sermon BY the pastor;
"The Rainhow.n
GEO. r. KLEIN, Psstss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

II ~ 60 lssA1ag NJ . - - vssa
y hire hsfp - = ~ Aavs aa1tAaag =
- - wa.t - psfsAass, ~ 60 esss
get aetion through the eoluMns ef The
-. OtAass savs fse.l salS ,il1s.
. vin go - Sss lissas-
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

Ysr easnst a9esl y 4 sssisss
witAsst carrying ~ a h tAs Psss
That i n iavsss.sst = wassh -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

Old paper. for sale q .hi. oaiee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

12-2s-4t
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

ouuAH oBuo0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
death OF REV. r. w. CRIDLIN.
Aged Soldier And Preacher Passes
Away After an Active Life.

Richmond, June 24-Rev. R. W.
Griffin, of Woodland Heights, died
Sunday afternoon, alter long period
Of illness.
DR.. Cridlin was born in 1910 IN
Westmoreland county.
He was appointed chaplain of the
Thirty eighth Virginia regiment,
Pickett's division. After the war he
first acted as colporter of the Bap-
.tist association, and continued this
work until he accepted the pastorship
of the Salem Baptist Church, Ches-
terfield county. For several years
he was president Of the Southside Fee
male Institute. Pulaski. He was
chaplain of the Confederate camp,
South Richmond.
He has been actively engaged in
the ministry an educational work W
to his illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
Panic at Moving Picture Show.

Winchester Va, June 24.-The ac-
cidental overturning of fire en-
tinguisher, followed by the burst
ing of fire hose created panic
last night in the City Hall Auditori-
UNI, where moving picture show
was being given. The place was
crowded and the lights were all out
when the bursting of an eXtinguish-
er caused cry of Fire and hun
dreds of men. women and children
fought their way down the long stair
case 10 the outside. Many were
tramplcd and slightly injured and
several people tainted and had to be
carried out. For nearly a quarter
of an hour pandemonium reigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
OFFICE ROBBED.
Veg rmcn Make Small Haul rs They
Fail tc Blow Safe.

Norfolk. Va, June 2l.-After ply.
ing iheir trade to their hearts con.
tent in North Carolina ,ycggmcr
early yesterday morning robbed tho
postofiice at Virginia Beach of stamp:
and other valuables. The thieves
made an effort to blow open the safe
but were unsuccessful. Postal In,
spector Alberto went to the sccnc
today to make an investigation.
a number Of postoff!ces have beer
robtod in small towns in Virginia
and North Carolina during the pas
two months. In most cases the thicvos
succeeded in getting away with tn;
morey locked up in the safe In Tho
Virginia Beach case. however, they
did not succeed in opening the SAT,
where the money was kept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
SHOOTING AMONG NEGROES.
Fight Takes Places on Excursion
From Petersburg to Norfolk.

Suffolk, Va, June 24.-Gus POI
lard, of Petersburg, is in Nanscmond
county Jail, and Gertrude Stith and
Weverley Harrison in ST. Andrews
Hospital, Suffolk, as a result of a
shooting ARRAY on the negro excur-
sion train bound from Petersburg to
Norfolk yesterday morning. The
shooting occurred just before the
train reached Suffolk. Pollard and
Harrison were fighting, when Pol
lizard began firing, IA stray bulleI
wounding Gertrude Stith,a woman
passenger. Harrison was carved up
before Pollard finished him. Scalp
wounds, deep cuts about the body
and thighs, bullet in the leg, and
abrasions of the shoulder made up the
sum of his injuries: The wounded
men were put off in Suffolk and rem
dered surgical aid at st. Andrews
Hospital. Pollard tried to leave the
train before reaching Norfolk, but
was held anti turned over to the Nor
folk city authorities, who sent INN on
to the Nansemond county authorl-
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
BLOW AT IMMORTALITY.
After October l Grooms Must Have
Physicians Certificate.

Richmond, Va, June 24.-Thirteen
ministers of the Episcopal Church in
Richmond publicly signed their
names yesterday to an agreement not
to perform any marriage ceremony
after October l until the groom has
been certified by the family physi-
clan of the bride to be free from dis
ease Of immoral origin.
This agreement was brought be-
fore the Ministerial Union some
months ago after a recommendation
to the same effect that had been made
by The Episcopal Diocesan Council
Episcopal ministers who promoted
the idea, desired the cooperation of
other denominations before publicly
endorsing it. While no minister of
anv other denomination has made
public the fact that he has signed the
agreement, it is stated that ministers
of practically every other denomina-
ton in Richmond, have done so, and
have asked that their names not be
made public until the action has been
ratified by the local conferences OF
their respective churches. Therefore,
feeling that they have the moral sup
port of the other churches, the Epis-
copal clcrgymen have taken steps to
put the recommendation of the do
icesan Council into effect.
Seven Episcopal ministers have re-
fused to sign the agreement, and
several ministers of other denomina-
tons have spoken against it in meet
ings of the Ministerial Union; but
those who have promoted the move
mcnt feel that the sentiment in favor
of it is overwhelmingly strong, and
that the opposition will probably yield
in time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
DEATH OF r. L. BLANTON.
Editor of Virginia Journal of Educa-
cation Succumbs After
Long Illness.

Richmon, June 24.-After an illness
of ., long time, Robert Lee Blanton,
3s wears old, man of scholarly at
tainments and for some years editor
Of the Virginia Journal of Educa-
ton, died Sunday morning in st.
Elizabcth's Hospital.
The deceased was born in Cumber-
land county. He was son of DR..
James NJ. and Mrs. Sarah Lee Blan-
ton. He was considered man Of
brilliant mind and possessed happy
faculty for making friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
NEWS or THE OLD. DOMINION.
BRUTAL ATTACK ON BOY.
Negro Man Fractures Colored Boys
Skull in Fit of Cruelty.

Richmond, June 24.-The police
lines were rung out last night in the
effort to run down and capture q
large negro man who made a brutal
assault upon an ven-year-old col
orde boy, Cornelius Harris, yesterday
afternoon. The boy was set upon by
the negro without provocation, and
was beaten so badly about The mead
that physicians fear his skull may be
fractured.
According to he story told the po-
lice by negro woman who witnessed
the affair, the colored boy was inno-
cent of any action to have aroused
the anger of the man, and the attack
seems to have been an outburst OF
simple animal cruelty. The Harris
boy was peddling fish on the street
when he was stopped by the negro
and asked the price. The figure
named by the boy appeared to pro
woke the wrath Of the man. who
snatched a string of fish from the
boy and threw it on the ground
When the boy protested. the man
seized rock and struck him vic
ious blow on the head, telling him
like an OK.
He turned and ran up side street
and no one went in pursuit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
BOY DROWNED.
Seventeen Year Old Youth Loses Life
While in Bathing.

Eastvil!e, Va, June 24.-Whilc
bathing in Chcrrystonc creek Sunda!
afternoon, William Torbcrt.l7 years
c,U, Of Chel'iton, GOT beyond hi:
dep.h and lost his life before assist
ancc could reach him.
Tie unfortunate boy, accompanied
BIZ several companions. drove from
Che.iton to Oakland" the home OF
r. ". Jones, located on CherrystonH
cree. where the party went in bath
ing.
TIE boys seemed unusually happy
and hai been in the creek scvora'
minutes when the drowning occurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
NEW VALUES IN OLD LIQUOR.

NEW VALUES IN OLD LlNtlIOh.
One of the last things that Com
modores do before sailing on the ex-
petition is to Purchase
GIBSON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could you imagine a stronger testi-
monial. We have all kinds of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready for shipment to all sections of
Virginia from .. :. :. -. -.
$500 TO $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, xxx,
NIX and Pure Old Rye; Old Cabin
ct and Monogram also Bakers and
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we in
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send US
an order We know you will be salts
fled with results. Soliciting your trade.
we are, yours respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
SCHOOL SCANDAL.
Charged Wiz, Improper Conduct To.
ward Women Teachers.

Richmond, Va, July 24.-Sensation-
al charges against George W. Via, di-
vision superintendent Of schools OF
Patrick county, were aired yesterday
before the State Board of Education,
! the board hearing afidavits charging
improper relations with school
teacher in that county, improper re-
lations with woman at hotel IN
Banville, charges of carrying con-
Icealed weapons, of Irregularities in
the methods of issuing teachers GER
.tifcates, and of tampering with en-
animation papers.
All of the charges were denied en-
'phatically by counsel for Via. who
asserted that they were inspired by
local and family feuds and by those
DESTROYS of securing the position.
Hard Shell crabs at Rammels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
The Truth About
Electric Cooking

For large families where
the average domestic help is
employed and a large
amount of cooking done,
Electric Cooking will be
found more expensive, and
in most cases not advisable.
In small families, where
no help is employed, and
where nice equipment is de, e;
sired, Electric cooking Will
be found many times more
convenient, more certain IN
results and safer in opera
tion-as we'll as reasonable
in cost.
In every family a few
utensils for early breakfast
emergency and special uses
and for cheering up cold
meals with a warm dish or
two-is highly advisable
from every standpoint, IN
Guiding that Of economy.
Alexandria County
Lighting Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24

Hard shell crabs fresh daily at the
Rammell Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
COMPANY WINS CHARTER.
CORPORATION Commission Incorporates
Pierce Company.

Richmond. Va, June pa char
ter has been granted by the State
Corporation Commission to the Pierce
OH Corporation of Richmond. The
capital stock is placed at $1,000 to
S21 900, 100000. c. A. Pierce, of New
York, is named as president, with H.
H. Chalkley, e. B. Flippen, and 0
Raymond Brown. all stenographers In
the offices of the aw firm represent
'ing$the corporation, as the other In
corpoators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24

Ward shell crabs at Ramme!s Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24

AGENTS 20 WANTED. aluminium
Agents Should write quick for our
proposition&on combination cooking
sets and utensils. Aluminium Fac
tories, Ca, Brookfeld, O. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-24
WASHINGTON UTILITIES
COMPANY.
IL Effect November I. ltl
Leave Alexandria


Leave Alexandria
For Washington. from corner Prince
nd Royal streets, week days. at 500
80. 6:o5. 6:2O, Gao. 6:4o, 6:55. 7:O5,
So sfG, 90, 81: iS:i6, 1880, 16:S".
40. -l:25, 1870. 1850 n. NJ. 1910
225, 1890. 1850. 1:10 1:25, 1880. 150
:1G, 2:25. $3.50. ESQ 1905. 1925. 3:25,
80, 40, 1926. $50. 4.4C, 4.i5, 5.25.
SIS, $50, sos. GO ,7.0O.7.15, 1925.
.0Oi $40. 800, $3.50. 1000, 1880, II 90.
nd 1855 D. IN.
snndags-7.0O. 7.35, SO. $50. $40.
100. 9:20 9:40, 1000, 1920, 1O:40 100.
i:20, 1870. a. m. 12:00.m. 1920. !2:40.
10, 1.20. lao. 200. go, 2.4O, 800, 3.20.
40, 400. AGO. 4:4Q. 500. $50, $40.
90, go. 6:iO,, 700, 40, 7:4O. 500,
80, 900, $50. 1000. 1890. 100 and
ITO D. ~.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon.
week days at 5:35. 6:56 1856. S:51. 1925.
I:25 a M. 1925. 1875. 2:25, $3.50. 1870.
30, $50, 7 35, $50. $50. 100. 1l.5O, +. N
sundays-rUo $3.50. $50. 1890, ll.sO
l. M. 1880. 1880. $3.50, $3.50, 1880. 5:3e
$50. 1880. S:46 and 16:!6 .. m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
THE? BALLE-BRODERSEN CO.

such a school in our midst. Go by all
means and we trust that none will
be SO blind that they will refuse to
see either for or against 1t. The con-
solidated schools is question of but
a few years, when law will be in
eject which VII. demand and enforce
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Swanson and
son Teddy went to Sioux City for a
visit. N. p. returned the latter part
OF the week while Mrs. S. and Teddy
remain for several days.
On Monday evening last Mrs. Henry
Giermann passed away at her home
southeast of Kiron after ten days
illness. Several days prior to her
death all hopes had been given up
OF her getting WE'LL.
Mrs. Giermann was the wife of H.
Giermann who located in this locality
over forty years ago and was among
the early pioneers of this settlement
She was fine woman and loved and
respected all who knew her. The
cause of her death was complication
of heart trouble and asthma. She was
the mother of five children all of whom
reside in this locality, Mrs. John Pith.
an. Mrs. Aug. Hansohn, Mrs. Aug.
Stehr and August and Albert Giermann
Besides her aged husband and child.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
School Teacher Methods Practiced.

President Wilson has issued an ulti-
mat and demands that Huerta must
speedily resign the presidency OF Mex
leo and must not leave as his success.
or General Banquet, his minister of
war, or any other member of his Of
fetal family or any one else whom he
might be expected to control. We
confess that it looks somewhat dicta.
torial for the president OF the United
States to take upon himself to say
who may or may not be permitted to
preside over foreign country. Mexico
is a sovereign power and yet the
United States through it's president
assumes to dictate in the matter OF
selecting man to rule over the peo-
pie of that country. If conditions
were reversed and President Huerta
of Mexico should assume to say who
could be and who could not be select
ed as president of the United States
we could not restrain our indignation.
We doubt if there is any international
law or practice to sustain such an act.
1t seems more like the act OF bully
seeking to lord it over a weaker broth
er We fear that our president in his
desire to exercise authority is plac-
ing the country in an undesirable at
titude and may involve us in war with
a power which might result in max
ing us the laughing stock of the world.
We hope our president has not be-
come piqued because Huerta does not
% his bidding and possibly may lave,
said some uncomplimentary things
about him. 1t looks as if the admins
tration is engaged in meddling with
out Of its jurisdiction. We
wonder how Mr. Wilson will enforce
his order if Huerta does not see fit
to abdicate and the other nations do
not feel disposed to join the United
States in coercing him out of Office.
Verify the methods of the school
teacher are practiced by our worthy
president to an unusual degree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

delegation We're highly pleased with
what they saw and heard in Newell.
The Newell school board and faculty
did all in their power to make the Wis
it a pleasant and profitable one and
succeeded so we'll as TO make an en-
cellent impression. Should the con-
solidation scheme be carried out at
Kiron the people OF that town and the
adjacent territory will always rejoice
that the step was TAKEN
Victor GUSTS, residing four miles
north of Kiron, was taken before the
Ida county board Of insanity Thurs
day and they ordered him taken to
the state institution at Cherokee. OF
late his mind became deranged and
he was laboring under the impression
that he was marked victim of the
black hand, who were plotting on TAX
ing his life. The sheriff and assistant
had a lively time taking him across
the country to Cherokee, as he was
very violent at times. His many
friends trust that his mishap is but
temporary.
The Mission Aid circle will hold a
sale of their needlewOrk at the church
next Tuesday evening, November
18th. They invite all to attend this
sale, the proceeds of which will be
used for missionary work.
From the last weeks Newell Mirror
we CLEAN the following item: "P. j..
Sandberg, the photographer, got pic
ture or two of the Kiron delegation
which visited the Newell schools on
MondIy. There We're nineteen auto
mobile loads of visitors, and will
make handsome group picture.
Chas. Dolk went to DenisOn on Mon
Gay this week. we understand to assist
in the organizing of Bull Moose
lodge.
The mission Ups. meets on Friday
evening this week at the home ofR.
l.. Anderson. The subject, The Second
Comming of Christ, will be discussed.
A large attendance was present last
riday evening and good interest was
manifested. The object of this organ
ization is for -.Dle study and the help
and education SIP -.ualIy OF the young
people.
Another delegation OF kiron farmers
and citizens Will go to Newell on Fri
day to ascertain information as to the
consolidated school. Autoes will be
provided and free ride win be tend
cred all wishing to go. We would
urge al. in this proposed district tol
take the day Off and go up and see
for themselves and gain what facts
possible as to the benefit or not OF
such a school locating in Kiron. as to
the taxation, expense of its operation.
and the schooling and advantages of