davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
MINING NEWS
RECORD rs BROKEN
IN SHELTER OUTPUT
Increase of 1872 Percent is shown in
Production Over 1911. Smelter
Capacity Also Increases.

Capacity Also Increases.
Washington, D. c., March 5.-The
geological survey has issued its ad-
vance statement of spelter production
and consumption in 1912 This state
ment prepared by G L Siebenrhal
zinc shelters for the year, distributed
Doth by states producing the ore and
by states IN which the ore was smelted,
mus giving measure OF the zinc
mining industry as well Of the zinc
smelling industry. The zinc ore made
into pigments is not included in this
statement, hence the full extent of the
zinc mining industry is not covered.
The imports and exports of spelter,
zinc drOsS and zinc ore are also given,
as well as a list Of shelters and their
capacity, revised to the close Of 1912
together with additions being built
during the first months Of 1913.
The production in the United States
of spelter made from ore, both domes-
tic and foreign, was S3S,SO6 short tons.
an increase of $3.50 tons, or 1872 per-
cent, over that Of the previous year
and by far the largest output in the
history OF the industry. The final fig
Ures show that the surveys estimate
OF production given out January 2,
1913 was too low by only 176 tons, or
5-1OOths of ! percent
The spelter made in the United
States from foreign ore in 1912
amounted to 1889 tons, almost exactly
the same as IN 1911 and considerably
less than in 1910 and several preced-
ing years. The production of spelter
from secondary sources such as skim
mings and dresses also made large
gains, being estimated at $4,000 tons,
Of which $1,000 tons was redistilled,
partly at the regular zinc smeIters
using ore and partly at plants devoted
exclusively to the Redistribution of sec
Ondary materials. The consumption in
the United States of spelter made from
ore was 34O,372 tons, an increase Of
60,313 tons, or 21-5 percent, over that
of the previous year. The increase in
consumption was made possible BY the
large imports of spelter. For the last
four months Of the year the average
St Louis price of speHer was more
than 1 y cents above the London price
1t was during this period that the
larger part of the Ills tons Of for
eign spelter was imported
The list Of smelters shows a total
capacity of 1G7,94S retOrts at the close
of 1912, with additions of 1926 re-
.tOrts under construction. With the
exception of 576 retorts. the additions
are all in Illinois. 1t should be borne
in mind that all Of this capacity will
not be effective for smelling ore, for
several Of the plants listed are devoted
partly or exclusively to the recovery
of spelter from secondary materials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
DECLARE SHOPS DANGEROUS;
EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO WORK

Moline, III, March 5.-Fifteen hun
dred employees Of the shops of the Rock
Island system at Silvis, Ill, refused 10
return to work today, adopting resolu-
ions in a mass meeting that the ma
chinery in the shops is unsafe and tel
egraphing to the governors office at
Springfield q request that a factory
inspector be sent to Silvis
The action was the outcome Of an
accident February IS. when two men
were killed and five injured by a fall
ing crane. The shops have been idle
since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

IF the stomach is overworked, its
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker, until they
are unable to take care of the food
properly The glands fail to provide
the juices necessary to digest the food.
Gases form and cause all sorts OF pain
misery and Wretchedness. as well as
extreme danger to the heart
IL IS lhen that the stomach calls FOR
help- ordinary medicines are impOs-
SlDle- Ihey not only fail to help the
StoLudcn out lnJure the entire system
Medical men have studied the stomach
anu nave discovered that the digestive
Juices consist largely of pepsin, hydro
Gnlorlc acid and heterogeneous ferments.
w iial, l1en, would be more natural than
them2
That is the object Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsla IaDlets. These powerful little
5seltS relieve the stomach of its bur
ueu' lhereDy giving il an ODDOrtunity to
regain its normal strength They tone
up. strengthen and revitalize the secre-
vi sidAcs, mucous membranes. alb
~ DIhs glands and muscular walls.
Lley restore to the stomach its lost
OHSIS on digestion so that il can again
w rs HOFA without assistance. They
contain. in a concentrated form. every
f ~ l5le.ll necessary to digest all sorts Of
-OpG' WheIner acid or alkaline
II you experience an oppressive feel
~ JUST inside the lower end of your ]
breast Done and extending upward to-
" dius- your heart. do not hesitate an
instant Get. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
tets from the nearest druggist at once
ana take one. In few minutes the !
pain viii leave YOU and YOU Will FEEL :
better Take q tablet after each meal Z
Dnco more rcrtOTm lis duties An drug
5lstS sell them at soc a bOX.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
Classy Stomach
EndangerS the Heart
Gas and other Forms of Indigestion
Are Quickly Relieved by Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Undigested food forms gas in The
stomach which causes the walls OF
that organ to expand and press against
the heart If this pressure should be
allowed to become heavy IL might re-
suit very seriously. as the heart must
be kept perfectly free in order to per
form its duties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
PHOENIX STREET RAILWAY IS
go CITED L.nR CONTEM I

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 5.-Just 10 re-
mind the Phoenix Street Railway com
pany that each day its cars are not
equipped with tenders and storm cur
tains it is in contempt of the corpora
tiOu commission. that company has
again been cited to appear to show
cause why it should not be fined The
second hearing will be held March :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05
GOLD BAR RESUMES.

Clifton, Ariz.. March 5.-Development
work on the Gold Bar property. under
the direction Of p c. O'Nen, has been
resumed with q small force Of men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-05

before YOU are filed
with Mercury and
10 4 n e r Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
lHOk, the botanist
Specialist. who cures
1.-THE following dis
leases without the
laid of minerals or
knife; Cancer. Blood
I OF $ on. FIidn c Y
Trouble. Rheuma-
.tlSm. Heart Disea Sc.
and Liver deranEe-
.menrs- Consultation
free. F06 san An
.tCnio St Phone 2910
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

G. O. Dokken was at Lennon on
business last Saturday
The Long Butte Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday at the Milton Rogers
home.
NJ. p Roed entertained neigh
Dor last Monday evening.
Just recently Will SchuessIer added
another mixer to his herd OF mich
COWS. VIII has 1t strong In mind 10
restock Riverside farm.
S. @. Steindorf called on hi, friend
Kroneman last Wednesday.
was so cold In the Cook neigh.
borhood Monday that Carl Berg
fonnd il necessary to Sc, hi. clothes
on fire IN order TO keep warm III
going from his home to- neighbor's 5
place. Ask Carl how it worked
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nels Broten enter.
tanned Eumber of friends and neigh
DOTS as guests las +''h"hf a'ti
noon.
Although it is very early in the
season, John Stubrued is uneasy,
and begins to wriggle in his she'll, for
he SAYS the outlook Is good for q
bumper.
Henry Broten began work as chief
assistant in the Merry's coal mine
last tuesday.
Oleson Bros Carl and AleYa ndsr,
have recently finished 80 foot we'll,
which they bored by hand with post
hole augsr In borelng the well they
penetrated fl We foot vein of coal he
meath which a strong fow "f good
pure water was struck. To crown
their work the boys set over II a
kenuood windmill - do the pump
ing.
"If we only bad telephone in the
neighborhood, says neigh}or, we
would not so often be confronted with
the questions: Have you seen my
COWS around here?' Have my hors es
been over thi, way Was there
an other calf bere?'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

The train service from the
west is just getting normal again,
after having had a serious tussle
for existence with old Boreas in
the mountains. The first train
through from the west was a No.
16, due Sunday evening. which
ran as the first section of a No.
Is train, consisting of three Sec
tions, which reached here Wed.
nesday evening at 7::30. Several
trains that reached here Tuesday,
were turned back this side the
Rockies. The greatest Difficult.
ties to railroading were met in
the Cascades, and some in the
Bitterroot country the cause be-
ing immense masses of snow.
Railroad men say that the fall OF
snow in the Cascades is some
thing colossal.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
LyCeum Course For
The Coming Season

This years lyceum course was
shouldered bravely by Capt, L.
P. McNulty alone. 1t is pleas
ant to state that the course thus
far has proved satisfactory, and
that the valiant Captain has been
adequately supported in his eff.
fort at bringing in wholesome
entertainment.
Rev. Remission is in town to-.
day, in consultation with friends
of the Lyceum course, and a
committee, composed or Messrs.
McNulty. Gross, Rev. Hyinck
and Prof. Karch. have again
agreed to shoulder the RESPONSE
bilities connected with the
course. Again a course of six
entertainments has been ar
ranged for, these being: The
Hartfords, concert; Plumsteod.
lmpersonator; DR.. Colledge, lee
turer; The Bargelt Co., The
Regniers Co., and The Lewis
Trio.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Royal Neighbors

At the recent joint installation
of Royal Neighbor and Modern
Woodmen camps, the following
officers of Lennon Camp No,
6446 Royal Neighbors, took
station for the new year.
Oracle, Lulu Bowlus.
Vice Oracle, Mrs. Josephine
Monson.
Chancellor, Nellie Saulie.
Recorder, Cora Knappenberg-
er.
Treasurer. l.. C. Fields.
Marshall. Grace Kirkland.
ms. Sentinel, Nettie Beasley.
Outs. Sentinel, Ellen Delaney.
Manager, Jos. Sternhagen.
Physician, DR.. Strang.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. NJ. Casady
received a visit from the stork
Tuesday evening, and rejoice in
the happy arrival of a hearty son.
DR.. Phelps is authority for the
claim that J. M. Jr. is a splendid
representative of the genus, and
ought to come up well to the de
mands the Casady clan will put
on him as being it's scion. Joe
bears his dignity as papa to a boy
with becoming solemnity, but
there's no doubt but what two
little sisters were the happiest of
mortals in town Wednesday morn
ing, one of whom has already
gone SO far as to name the new
arrival by the classic cognomen
of Mike.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Cook Locals.

Twenty Eight below at Crystal farm
Monday morning.
a light puff OF snow fell over the
Cook neighbourhood last Friday, and
some more on Sunday evening, but
not enough to condemn US.
G.. +. kroneman was entertyiued as
a puest at the News Exchange last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nels Broten, who
for the past few weeks have been
lending their assistance to the Ander-
son coal mine, have recently returned
to the neighborhood.
Rev A. Olsen spent Sundsy aud
the first DAYS of the week in the Lone
Rock neighborhood IN the interests
OF the gospel
O. =. Roed went to he Liberty
ueighhorhood on business last Tues
day.
Henry Breton visited Sunday with
his heighbor, John Stubrued.
Carl Berg. one of our local black
smiths, engaged in hammering out an
extra fine piece of steel for use in
Merry's coal mine last Monday,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
South Dakota Metal
Production in 1912

The mine production of gold in
South Dakota in 1912. according to
preliminary estimates by Charles W.
Henderson, Of the Nnited States Geo
logical Survey, was the laLgest ever
produced in any one year, the output
$3.50, 900 above the previous maximum
mine yield of s7,o57,376 IN 1908, or
81 BOT 900 in 1912. The yield of silver
showed little change. Both lead and
copper we're produced in 1912. the out.
put for each metal being close to
20, 600 pounds.
The Homestake mine was operated
continuously throughout the year, with
an increased output. This company $
hydroelectric plant, which has been
under construction for several years,
was completed early in the year The
75-ton roaster being built by the Gold.
en- Reward Co. at the mine on Bald
Mountain, for the preliminary treat
ment of the sulphide ores before cy-
anidation, was to he in operation by
the end of 1912,
The WASP No. , Co., mining low
grade ore by steam shovels, made an
increased yield. Because Of the burn.
ing of the mill in March the output of
the Mogul property decreased con-
slderably. After the burning of the
mill, the mogul ore was treated at the
Lundberg, Dorr x Wilson custom
plant, which was also operated
throughout the year on ore from the
Buxton and Bonanza mines. An in
creased tonnage was mined at the
Trojon property, The new Reliance,
Victoria. and Deadwood Standard
properties were operated during part
OF the year.
Placer production, chiefly in Pen
nington County and including heyield
of the dredge at Mystic, showed a
small increase for the year,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Next LyceuIn Number

The next lyceum entertainment
in this seasons course is the ap-
pearance Of DR.. John A. Gray,
lecturer Of note.
His lecture, based on his per-
sonalexperience. thought couched
in the choicest Of speech. circles
about the problems Of the humble
man. and is embraced under the
head Of The Man Out Of a job"
Deeply interested in the lives
Of mankind's rank and file. the
unskilied worker, Mr.. Gray bold
ly stepped into the humble mans
existence, by dlscarding the COM
forts that remunerative effort on
his part would bring, donning
overalls aud working in disguise
in humblcst circumstance. Thus
he toiled shoulder to shoulder
with the digger in the ditch, the
common tOiler. at the same time
living his humble life.
Needless to say, his is story
worth telling, even in its simplest
form, but add to it the charm of
rhetoric and Oratnry. the keen
humor Of one blest with it, and
the discernment Of logical
mind, and the result is lecture
Of rare merit.
At the Armory Opera house,
Friday evening. Jan. Oath.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
LENNON Perkins County, South Dakota friday January H. 1912
W00dnen's Third
Masquerade

The masquerade given Friday
evening of last week, under the
auspices of Lemon Camp, No.
1858, M. W. A., was a happy
social affair. much enjoyed by
the nearly hundred people who
We're in attendance. This was
the third annual masquerade of
the Woodmen, and proved to be
the equal of the best.
The array of costumes was
varied and unique, some very
fine creations being worn. Es.
peclally noteworthy was the
Indian Maiden's costume worn
by Mrs. Peter Culberson, the
same being one of the many
rare and valuable garments in
the Culberson collection of In
dian relics, and a costume rep
resenting day and night, worn
by Mrs. S. j. Smith, which
were awarded the prizes. Cour-
noyer's orchestra rendered de
lightful music Tor the occasion,
which was voted the most pleas
ant social diversion of the sea-
son. Supper was served at
Quammen hall. by the Royal
Neighbors ladies.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
ToWnSite Man Visits

An interesting visitor to the
city on Wednesday was Mr.. Geo.
M. Bailey. of Philadelphia,
president of the Northwest Town
site company. AS such. the
gentleman has deep interests in
Lennon, his company having
two large tracts of toWnsite
property, one on each side of
the state line.
The fact that the greater part
of these properties has been sold.
does not keep the officers of the
Northwest townslte company
from concerning themselves
deeply over the progress and
development of the city. They
are anxious to have their buyers
realize handsomely on their in
vestment. and what the company
can do to develop the city, will
surely be done.
In a splendid talk, given to
the business men gathered
Wednesday evening in con-
nection with the brick yard pro-
iect, Mr.. Bailey outlined not
only the position of his company,
but touched on subjects of vital
est interest to the city builders
Of the west. He showed how
that his company has had oc-
casion to withdraw from several
promising towns because there
was not life and energy enough
in them to maintain a commercial
club, and complimented the bust
ness men Of Lennon on their
determined stand in this matter.
"When a town gets SO bad. that
even the business men that 1--we
in it lose faith or refuse to work
for it's upbuilding,' said Mr..
Rajley. "how can an outsider be
expected to come and invest MS
money there?
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Give
Installation PARTY

Monday evening the local
lodge, Knights of Pythias held
public installation of their new
officers, in presence of a large
number of members. guests and
their ladios. The installation
proceeded according to the rites
of the order, Thos. d. Potwin,
0. S. Quammen end y. F. Paul
Gross, acting as installing Off
GERS. The following were in
stalled:
Chancellor Commander. Elmer
Sheets.
Vice Chancellor, Jos. P, Stern
hagen.
Prelate, C. A. Ingalls,,
Master of Work, I. T. Her.
manson.
master at Arms, RODt. Linz
berger.
K. of R. and S.. G. P. Chap
man.
M of E., Peter A. PITT.
|. G.. A. B. Young.
0. G., D. G. Johnson.
Before and after the ceremo-
nial, Lobdell's string orchestra
rendered excellent music, and
Mr.. Gross sang several songs.
Luncheon was served, and social
pas'ime indulged in until after
midnight.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
1 lltz Returns
In Company

This morning. Mr.. Edward },
E|z prime booster for state
lime realty, ex-honyak, and by
! ilMds, one Of the most grace
Id representative young men OF
| Ne Cook viciniage, returned
|ten an eastern trip-but not
iue For, aIighting from the
tan he assisted down a young
lIy, who offered not the slight
sobiection to being introduced
sHn Ziln. Happy pair : they
Mtive in Lennon. and will
sape the usual dire imitation
hstS visited upon the heads of
popular newly.weds. But there S
aaying what will happen to'em
atin the country.
Nj. Edward ]. Ziltz and Miss
Rz Marie Wenger, the latter of
Eheago, were welded Jan. 18th
Beaver Dam, the groom's
rner home, They will make
home at the groom's COM
rabe ranch residence by the
4aa' north Of Petrol, and will,
Aaueh hoped for marital bliss
Alatess prove a thorn in the
10 to numerous coterie of
laHlors yet remaining there
Flstered.
Ill., LItz has been a resident
hee parts for over five wears,
\ has been busy booster all
a' ane, HE'S the proud owner
lsla section of the best dirt
me west, and a host of friends
!, s'hat he in company with his
'& Will ind it a blessed spot
home, with properties
F'vding upon them,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17
Pu Comedy Success

The Missouri Girl'' famous
yan'iy over as the favorite
'sy Of the continent" will be
'a the Opera House on Feb.
~ 'Aeatre,goers are assured
a's treat. Many will no
I, Wy Why, they cannot
" 'als !, stage or They
S's :. !, The whole show here"
.,' ~ the management guar
n ne u entire production.
: two complete sets Of ',aas sne,
ss,sy' itsssy the smaller of which
| \ tsa ne 10 local stage nicely. as as.
l,.s ss same a. !, show exactly that
A.. r'sa IN the regular citv
sls',;,.st sal'',tastion is a clean. up to
iigs' ',Ssn s'sa' comedy with music
atl '',o1shpot 9,'' and you'll
/ yes have been a pIseed I''s 'iss; at
y. now at usual place.
's's''si s'ss,'''s,ii'; ';'5sons ts, and supple,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

The Missouri Girl is an
American comedy of the better
sort. Order seats early at the
usual place.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

Have Green & Son grind your
feed grain. Done promptly and
cheaply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28

Cabinet Photos in folders, So per
dOz. Central Studio, Moorehouse Blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28

invitations are unique and the party
promises TO be a delightful affair.
H c. Rawlings and daughter, Miss
Lizzie Rawlings, from Mesquite. and
Mrs. Carl Price and Dorothy and Don
aid Price, were dinner guests of Mrs
E R James
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyman and
Young daughter, have returned to FL
Paso after having visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Viljoen, at Cham
r. c. Adams was a business visitor
here from Anthony.
BRYAN Brown and Mr.. Biles, Of the
reclamation camp spent a day with
relatives in FL PasO.
Miss Helen O'Shea. of CanUtillO, Tex,
is visiting Mrs. T l. Wright, at the
Bosque Bell ranch
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rawlings, Of Mes
quite. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Kusey. at the Dairy farm near Anthony.
William J. Rollins from ~ 4-,.-,s -.
stavine- at the Bowman ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. MOssman, from
Mesquite, mOtored UP to Las Cruces
Henry Cushenberry, who has been
stavine at tie MosSman ranch for the
past six months, has gore to ii haso
to make his home.
Ardeh Gardner has returned 10 STATE
college after having spent j tcW days
with his mother, Mrs. L. V. Gardner
J. L Thompson and J. e. Bullock
were business visitors to the Pass CITY
S. c. Kilgore is recovering from
slight illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET
(Rr & ssnniafad Press l

New York, Oct. 2S.-Money on call
Time loans. steady. 4: so days. AZ a
AZ; 80 days, "A as; six months, 5G
Prime mercantile paper. 81 @5&
percent
Commercial bills, 4S1.
Bar silver. 59A
Mexican dollars, 461z.
Copper, quiet; standard spot and
October, 15.S7h bid.
Tin, weak; spot and Octs 1915
Iron quiet: No. l Northern 1900
1 Southern 1915 616OO
Lead, easier; 4.3O@440.
Spelter steady, $50 q $50.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Oct 2S.-The London
markets closed as follows:
Lead, EGO, So, DC.
Spelter. f2O, SIP, dc.
ST. Louis Lead and Spelfer.
ST. Louis. No, Oct 2S.-Lead strong,
AIS; spelter strong. 5.25.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Me2ic@c currency CEl .'aso buying
New York exchange in Mexico City.
Ell Paso Shelter QuUtatIons.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver, 59%.
Lead 436.
Copper (wire bars), 1875.
Lead Gondon) go. IS, DC.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Ountations)
Copper (wire bars) 1857.
Silver, 61.15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-28
BUILDING NEW ROAD
NEAR CHAMBERINO

Chamberino, y. NJ, Oct. 2S.-A gang
Of men is at work setting over the
fences along the state road, prepara-
tory to commencing the grading.
The mother of Samuel and Joseph
Donaldson. who has been confined TO a
hospital in FL Paso for several weeks,
has returned home, much improved
Dayton Tally, who formerly lived
here. but at present at Hurley, n NJ.
was here several days looking after
his farm interest
Mr.. Patrick, who has been living on
the T. X. Talbot farm for the last year.
has leased 1t to Mr.. Payne, who comes
from Mexico. Mr.. Patrick has moved
his family to Las Cruces.
Vim. LamOn. who is foreman OF the
Perry Kirkpatrick Building company,
spent a few days at the home OF J. NJ
Johnston Mr.. LamOn erected MI
Johnston's elegant home for him.
The annual fall cleaHing of the
ChamberinO ditch has BEEN completed
and the water is now flowing IN the
ditch, which is being used by the farm
ers for irrigation of wheat The out
look is that the acreage will be large
Engineers Lawson and Hill. of the
reclamation service, had a pleasant and
profitable meeting with the water
users of the west side. There was a
large number present and all were en-
cOuraged with the message that Messrs.
Hill and Lawson brought
The school at this place is moving
along nicely Miss Sears, the princi-
pal. and Miss Hampson are giving en-
tire satisfaction to both pupils and
the Missouri university and has had
several years experience as teacher,
while Miss Hampson is a specialist in
urinary work.