davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE, AT VIRGINIA. HENCH.
hhe ocean front twenty room
boarding house; three blocks north
OF old Princess Ammo Hotel site.
Price. $1,000. GORDAN x HUME
1918 National Bank Commerce Bldg
ONE THREE DRAWER NATIONAL
cash register Has been in use only
n short time: in perfect condition.
and viii sell at II bargain Address,
Box i6 Covington. Va.
100 HEAD BEEF CATTLE ADDRESS
I. j. PERRY. Wingate, \. c.
FOR SALE ESTABLISHED CLEAN-
ing and pressing business Address
II. 7. L., A12 North Adams street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

INDINIpUAL INSTRUCTION GIVEN
in N!rslnia's leading school OF huei-
ness Enter any time and bo assured
of paying position on completion OF
course MASSEY BUSINESS COL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
AufonlonIlrG for Salr

oLDsMOBiLE SPECIAL. SEVEN PAS
senScr touring car, in good running
order newly painted and tires in
good shape. Bargain TO quiCS buyer.
Box 3gl CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Boarn lliantfo

WANTED, BY SINGLE MAN. ROOM
and hoard Must lie convenient TO
Eoou path and not over six squares
Of post-ofiice. Give full particulars
IN reply TO this ad or don't answer.
!. O. Box 7S9.
UNFCRNISIiED ROOM FOR YOUNG
couple. board for wife. State price
Times DiSpatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

william Henry Underwood Dead
Chicago. March William Henry
Underwood. assistant traffic manager
OF the New York Central lines in Chi
caGO, died to-day. lie was born in
Rochester, N. Y, in 1858. In 1883 he
WAS located in Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
l1elp, a9ale ann Jfmale

ARE YOU IDLE? WHY Not TAKE
a practical business or shorthand
course? Thon YOU can get n paying
position. Enter any time. MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
flats EDr 7Atnt

WANTED, TO DISPOSE or jNEX-
PRED lease for desira bic flat on
1900 block West Grace Street. Pos
session at once. * 934. care Tines
Dispatch.
UNEXPIRED LEASE. BACHELOR
apartment at The Hanover; two front
rooms and bath, furnished or UNI
furnished. Phone Monroe 31S3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

Richmond. Va. March 20. 1914.
TEE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING;
OF the stockholders OF the Albenarlc
Paper Mfg. 90. viii BE- held in the
Conferences Room OF the Business
Aliens Club, American National Bank
3!dE., Corner Tenth and Main Streets
Richmond Va. on THURSDAY, April
., 1914. at II o'clock A. NJ
ARTHUR L. ROBERTSON
SnNrrtnrN. NM ,ENc:. siitn,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
sltuatiune 1llanren. aaaIe

man or chauneur. have n ruii equip
mcnl of tools: have had six years
TER f, SMITH. r. +. d. .. Richmond.
WANTED. POSITION AS TRAVEL
best s% of rn,n; two ears eYSperihenes:
sober. Cali Madison 3O47
WANTED, POSITION AS MANAGER
OF i've stock and grain farm in Vir-
Einia. Have had twenty year,
EIAp%,,Iicncc. and understands the
and soil building. D. s. TAYLOR,
OBannon. Ky.
ACCOUNTANT. THOROUGH BOOK
Keeper ana Office man OF ability and
Die position: only satisfactory refer
1Imces. Address l. l5o. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED. by YOUNG MARRIED
man. with experience. position az
Farm foreman or It clerk in store i'm
email village. best of references. Adj
dress II. Y. Il, Box % Carson. Va.
YOUNG MAN. NEW EMPLOYED IN
an Office. would like to have outdoor
cmploymcnr x 937. caro- rncs Dis
POSITION by .REGIsTERED PliAR-.
maoist J. i61. care Times Dispatch.
WHO WANTS TRAVELLING SALES
man OF twcnty ycars, e%pcricncc in
NifEluiu, west ElrGini1 and District
OF columbia territory? Prefer COM
mission contract with one advance to
start Can furnish finest kind Of
references ~ 10 honesty and ability.
Can fully provo my acquaintance with
pest trade. Especially want line Of
OILS ana gre2scs or mechanical rub
Der goods for largest consumers as
Wei as dealers Any line VIII be
considered. Age forty; married. Adj
dress II. H., Box II. x. +. -. J, IRE
VILLAINS. Ma.
fEGiSrERED ASSISTANT PHAR-
hacist eight % gears experience.
opch Tor position Can furnish ex-
C"li"nt references. Address Box T..
TO. care Times Dispatch.
SITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE
aged man as collector: good refer
@ S,Ss FRANK Phone Monroe
WANTED. POSITION AS FOREMAN
o. sNwmill or il!er Of band resaws q.
u. KoBERTSON. Wa.crlv Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Err, CDaL ann lTlupn

BEST GRADE WOOD AND ,Co.Af. DE-
!ivered day ordered. LYME &,
HARRIS, Fifteenth and Dock Streets
Monroe 1876.
QUICK DELIVERIES or WOOD AND
coal by bushel or ton LYME &.
HARRIS. I9l North Twenty-uinth.
Phone Monroe Go
LONG. THE WOOD MAN. SELLS ALI
Kinds of coal that burns 10 ashns
but tho Virginia nut stove and cgg
- the cheapest spring coal " not
satisfactory l will haul II back ONLY
3h.5" ton. Dry slab and oak and pina
wood. quick deliveries. Phone Madi-
son 1868
BUY PLATE ICE. IT Is THE PTjRES'T
and best that is made. We also
hanale the best lump, spIint, anthra-
cit" and Fire Greek coal Good SER
vice aud prompt delivery. TYLER 6.
*! IN, phones Madison 1879 Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1914.
1T 5 O'clock p. NJ

the property described in said deed as
All that lot OF land in the city OF Rich
nond, with all tho improvements there
on designated by the city number 324
fronting sixteen G6) feet six (6) inches
On the ,north side of Cary Street. be-
tween Madison ana BclYidcrr Streets
and running back between parallel
lines one hundred and hity-ciGht 1l5SJ
rect TO an alley i6 feet wide. the said
lot being known az lot on a plat an
noNcd To a deed dated August IL. 1875.
from Il w. Pickrcli and wife to John
T.. Lacy.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale
any taxes due. and 10 pay 4 note OF
S2ho and interest; balance on terms an
nonnccG AT sale; or all cash, at option
OF purchaser
c. l.. DENOON.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

MILLINERY SAI.ESLADtES WANTED:
very best pay 10 the right parties
Apply III the Millinery Department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

FOR RENT. FIFTY-ACRE FARM SIN
aud hair miles from the city four
room house. on Midlothian Pike. Rent
70 January !, $50. HAMILTON &c
CANIpBElI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Ar9aI j2ptirr5

COURT OF THE CITY OF RitTfI.
MOND, THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

GOVERNMENT JOBS FOR WOMEN
Big pay List positions available
free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept
i9b-L. NOCncster \. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

WILL ENCliANGE Lot IOOX25o FEET
Glnicr Park. for investment property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
BY 9. l.. & r. T.. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioucers
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
NICE BRICK DIV BILLING. NO. 32i
WEST CARY STREET.

BY virtue or deed OF trust dated
November 10, 1879. recorded in Rich
mond ,Aancery Court. In D. r. 2l9-C.
page Si2, and ut request OF noteholder
default having been made in payment
OF note secured, | Will sell by auction,
ON The premises, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Rral estate Crrbange

hunt tcn-room houses: also ocean
view. cottages, for farm land ". IL
1iARRETT Norfolk. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

WANTED SALESWOMEN, TEACHERS
and COLLEGE graduates preferred. 10
work on high grade proposition In
men only; $40 to 500 per week can
De made. Expenses advanced dur
ing period OF instructions For fun
particulars address AMERICAN
TRUSTEE 6 RECEIVERS co, 209
SoMih Statn Sircct i,hicarn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
for Salc

for Salc
o%l5 Tor, PAMEI. WAGON, GooD or
TWO OPEN EXrrEss WAGONS
TWO NC :, 5. suR RI: GOOD ORDER,
II, ~ NEED or WAGONS FOR ANY
business we have them ready TO de-
liver at terms 70 suit
BUSINESS BUGGIEs FOR THE RUsI-
ness man.
If YOU WANT A TOP BUGGY, RUB
ber or steel tires. sec US.
a. MEYERS SONS, 7sl EAST CARY
JUST RECEIVED \ CARLOAD OF
Buckeye buggIes. suitable for every
purpose. both business and pleas
ure.
SEVERAL PONY OUTFITS; THE
very thine Tor tho chndren
SEE Us FOR HOMEMADE GROCERY
wagons we can please YOU and the
PREPARING .'!..,.ll;l AND PAINTING OUR
specially.
WAGONS SUITABLE FOR ALL pun-
poses.
SAITH MOORE VEHICLE co. 3i4
North FittA street. Phone Aladison
JUST RECEIVED TWO CARLOADS OF
hurEles, ruu0uouts and surreys; all
grades, from the cheapest TO the best.
II IT is a WAGON you ARE LOOK
ms Tor, We have got it and tho price
If YOUR AuroMoBI1n, OR BUGGY.
or carriage needs painting OF rubber,
tirsd. wc can do that. Congress auto
l.. G. nRIsTOW, ii TO - NORTH
Eighteenth street
ESTABLISHED, OLD SHOE Bust
n"ss Clean up-to-date stock. Vim
.nEentory 5000 VIII sell reason
aaP-s lor Gnick buyer APPLY BRYANT
@HDE Co. INC, Petersburg. Va
GOVERNORS or VIItGINIA-A FEW
copies of AIR r A Broci;s Lives or
the Governors oH Virginia and HIS
icrestins and valuable illustrated
M@oK I"%&BS 2sHr'ATPiio&gEF!fR:}Y t cGMt
fAN y, w East Main street
FOR SALE. THE FuREITURE IN A
lease near jefferson Hotel. G 500
care Times Dispatch.
RARE 0PPORTUNITY-r LEASE
{hc inrniture OF twelve room house .
Tsut moderate r a27. care Times.
Dispatch.
on ACCOUNT OF MOVING WE Will
ser NJ low prices our stock OF boilers,
engines concrete mixers Dtt,,,s
woodworking machinery, etc. L BI.T1.
FORD X co.
FANCY FRUITS, BUTTER AND EGGS
-tt3h@n coHce and Hosan tea. Hay
HAVE YOUR PANAMA AND STRAY
the old reliable SCHLOSs, The iiat-
ter, So East Broad Street
ALI. SHADES AND SHAPES or,
sprng mats in the latest styles. Fun
rev line OF Manhattan shirts in
broken lots OF fine hats at reduced
prices Can carly and get your
choice. MuSCOE GARNETT. sos
Fq 5Rr 5A Me! FIR?EPRooF SAFES,
70 up; all makes. BURTON'S, iii
Broad. Richmond.
AMERICAN HAT CLEANERS. PAN
ana ANA season Is on: am here. Don't
Gelay. corner Marshall and Fifth
MOVING PICTURE. MACHINES. All,
makes ara supplies furnished by us
& j.. itA MES " co, i2l West Broad
STEMAfERY AND REDRYING PLANT
for sale a; OXFORD X CT yin 49,
FOR sale on Monday, April 4. 1914 ~
oxford, the Stcmncry and rcdrvinc
plant OF the late ". y. Adams. Same
Is equipped with the Proctor truck
system for rcdrying tobacco. and
has ample room Tor rcdryine by nat
urn! season. The equipment includes
power screws power elevator, sand
- .. y4.s SO mo 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
a9i5rrllanrDu9
Shoes SHOES! SHOES!

SHOES, SHOES! SHOES,
923 EAST ERoAD. NEAR CITY HALL
Is t fhG :, neW !, hons ,i!l.s OF BoWDEN'S
cheap for the whole family.
FOOT TROUELES2
THE RALSToN HEALTI SHOE"
When Ralstous so on. foot troubles
30 or GEO. r.. SHUAfAN sells them,
G3l East Broad. The Ralston Boot
shop.
WANTED, CARPETS TO DUST AND
scour By latest Improved machinery.
only 81. We also mako over ali
kinds OF carpets. NEW YORK CAR
PET CLEANING Co. 2COl East
Franklin. Monroe 2OSG.
COFFEE! COFFEE! CoFFEE!
ECONOMY, STRENGTH AND FLAVOR
all combined in Aragon coffee. Try
a can and be convinced,
PANAMA lGATTERS.
AMERICAN HAT CLEANERS. OLD.
reliable shop, established 1895. Pan
ANA and felt hats made over. Corner
Fifth and Marshall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Rooms .Fpr iSrnt

NICELY FURNISHED, HEATED
rooms: SOC. aaY up THE ROANOKE.
ia North Eighth
BACHELOR APARTMENTS. WITH
all home comforts: convenient 70
business centre: man servant in at.
tendance. III East Franklin.
TWO LARGE CONNECTINCi ROOMS
furnished for housekeeping. 100 west
Grace ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26

LOST. LAST SUNDAY. MARCH 10. Fi:-
inale scotch collie pup. keWaTd II
returned 10 the steward at LeXing
linfnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
lost ann JutlHb

LOST, ORANGE AND WHITE SETTER
dog. Phone Madison 1929 OF return
III West Leigh street and receive
reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
4opultry, 45rt5 anu Rine safprk

JUST RECEIVED FROM curtis
Neck Farm thirty mulca. viii be
sold At CAUTlIORN STABLES. 1917
East FRANKLIN Street for tho high
dollar.
FOH SALE. ONE GOOD WORK MULE
can be seen COS North Twenty fourth
Street.
BLOoDHouND JIP l'OR SALE. SEVEN
months old; breeding guaranteed NJ
y. SItNItP. WaVcrly. Va.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
TAKE NE OUT
HIS LAST WORDS
Smiled Just Before Sinking For
Last Time Funeral Friday
Morning.

The funeral of William Emmett the
~l5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S,
Clifford, who was attacked with heart
failure while in bathing on the Frank
Fox Farm at Apple Greek, Tuesday,
will be held Friday morning at 8
o'clock from St. Mary's pro-cathedral,
Father Hiltner reading the service.
Last Words, "Take Ne Out"
When he realized he was in danger
and felt the attack coming on he
feebly moved his hands and called to
his companions, "Take me out" They
tried to shove a board and other
things in to his hands but the weak
ened heart and the steadily weaking
body refused to work and with a smile
at his playmates, he sank from sight.
Rev. Father Hiltner and Frank Fox
secured the body from the water. 1t
was later brought to town.
A Bright Cheerful Boy.
The deceased was a bright, cheerful
and industrious hoy. He was one OF
the favorites of the boys of his age
and his departure from the ranks of
his playmates will leave a gap that
only time can bridge. He was born
April 26, 1899 and was fifteen years
OF age. He was the second child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S Clifford, and BE-.
sides parents, he leaves to mourn him,
three brothers, two sisters AMI many
of friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
WANF SIMPLE ! . !.
y ~ . - 4 rSt
!. MONEY BASIS
Worlds Business Transactions
Need Universal Standard Of
Money Values.

Paris, June 1O.-The reduction Of in.
ternational monetary transactions to
simplify bookkeeping operations al
urged by DR.. Louis Varjassy, Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Arad, Hungary, who presented a re-
port to the International Congress OF
Chambers of Commerce here today.
He advocated a system of interna.
tional postal checks and money trans.
fers, which, he said, would do much
to diminish the fluctuations of the in
ternational exchange rates. While
such fluctuations could never be abOl-
ished, since they were in reality the
reflection of the economic situations
in different countries, he declared
that the system he outlined would re.
duce the monetary transactions be-
tween two countries adhering to the
method to simple bookkeeping opera
tons, without any actual sending Of
minted coin.
The best way of bringing, about this
international system, he said, would
be the union. OF the savings banks,
postal check offices, the big issuing
banks and the private banks having
international relations, in a special
convention for the establishment O.
an International clearing house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11

A Bib Meeting of the People Of
That Part Of the Country is
to Be Held Friday,

Friday, June -, will be a big day
at Regain. when the members of the
Farmers Union entertain and have a
number OF able speakers present to
address the crowds. The affair will
be known as the Farmers Meeting
Day and everybody is invited to be
present.
Big Lunch.
/ Anyone who has ever p%artaken Of
the picnic lunches prepared by the
housewives who live in the country
can tell what is in store for them at
the noon hour. A lunch that will
please the most fault-fnding epicure
will be served from II till 2 o'clock.
Closed Meeting at 200 p. m.
At 2 o'clock there will be a closed
meeting, in which the members Of the
Union, only, will take part. At this
meeting some matters of Importance
will come up. Other features will
be in order and late in the evening a
dance. The Wing orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11

of London who addressed the Inter
national Congress of Chambers O.
Commerce here today, urging some
sort of international monetary reserve
to ward off panics.
International machinery, he said
should be set up through the great
banks, whereby there should be main
tanned at various points reserves OIL
gold for use in times Of panic. "A
committee of the great banks" he
said, would, in event of a panic di'
rect a stream of gold towards the dis.
turbed spot.
30 Million Sufficient.
He continued:
Judging by the effect which the
movement which a moderate amount
of gold has under moderate condi-
tions either to create or allay anxiety.
| am of the opinion that SIS, 900, 900
held at each of six large financial
~centers or the equivalent in bullion
of local gold coin would be sufficient
for practical purposes. This gold
would be especially set apart AMI
held exclusively for the purposes of
the proposed plan. We should have
by this mean a fund OF 800, 900, 900
always available for the purposes Of
the scheme. Let it be observed that
the $4,000, 900 which would by hypo-
thesis be lodged at the point of dis
turbance should that point be one OF
the places included In the scheme,
would be available at once. 1t would
form a species of financial first aid
and could be released Immediately to
the pressure"
Great Britain, France, Germany,
the United States, Russia and Austria
the countries suggested for par
Elephants in the plan and a COMMITTEES
consisting of a representative from
each would be empowered by a ma.
jority of votes to control absolutely
disposition Of the special reserves
Of gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
$1,000 FOR PUGs,

London, June 10.-Six thousand so
vereigns, the largest sum of god eve,
deposited to insure a glove fight. were
posted in the offices of the Sports.
mar this afternoon for the approach.
ing match between Jack Johnson and
Sam Langford. The cash was hand.
ed over by Gerard Austin, represent
ing the syndicate promoting the fight
He was accompanied by a bodyguard
OF conlmissionaries in uniform, who
closely guarded six bags, leach contain
ing 1000 s~overeigns.
The money represents .Johnso1's
share whether he wins, loses or draws
Austin, it was announced, had been
assured that the fight would take
place, as he had received %Johnson's
guarantee to sign articles as soon a.
the money was for Incoming. Tho
fight probably will take place in Lon
don in September or October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
Commencement Exercises
Continued tram rage Oue.)

Continued frog rage OUe.)
and a piano solo by Myron Atkinson
were all very nicely given.
Glass Prophecy.
Bertha Burton gave the class pro
phecy, which was characterized by
her usual %cleverness alG wit. The
class history was interestingly given
by Julius Anderson. Frederick P,
Young, salutatorian, gave an outline
of the curriculum Of the school in his
salutatory. The Baledictory address
by Margaret Wsslch, va~ledictorion, in
her address, made a strc1g appeal to
the hearts of the hearers and was OF
exceptional merit.
The class song, composed by Ruth
Nichols and Grant Helming, assisted
by Miss sigma Smith, was then sung
by all the members Of the graduating
class, bringinsM e evening tosa rous.
ing and happy close.
Class Song.
Here's to the Bismarck High Schoo..
And to our student days;
Here's to the class Of IA,
(Shout) Rah, Rah, Rah,
Orange and black our colors,
Well toast you till we die,
Long live u Alma Mater;
Hera's to our Bismarck High.
Goodbye dear old High School
Our School-days are DER,
Farewell to the Juniors,
You now "Have the floor"
1t breaks our hearts to know that
we're leaving.
Goodbye, Goodbye.
Here's a toast to make you remember.
The days gone by.
Goodbye to the Soph-mores
Farewell, Freshmen, too,
Goodbye dear old teachers,
H2re's a toast to you. ,s -.-0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
MANY PUPILS
GRADUATED
Superintendent Vigness Kept Busy
Attending Commencement
Exercises.

County Superintendent Vigness has
been very busy the last few days
looking after and attending the vari
GUS eighth grade commandments
held throughout the county. Places
he has visited during the past few
days are: Francis School No. rs,
where five pupils were graduated from
the grades. The students receiving
diplomas are: Dena Harms, Mabelle
Ryberg, Mary Anderson and William
Breithupt. After the program, which
was we'll given, a social hour was
spent. Refreshments were served
and the school closed for the year.
Boyd Graduated Six.
In Boyd District No. 40, there were
six graduates: Roberta and Mildred
Boyd, Elizabeth Hanks, Ethel Dorman,
Mildred Crawford and Hilda Melon
aid. A program and refreshments
we're parts of the closing exercises.
Three From Burnt Greek.
Three students, Elizabeth and Ruth
Small and Viva Kever, were given
diplomas showing that they had com.
pleted the prescribed work in the
eighth grade and were ready for the
high school. On the 10Th there will
be a box sociable and entertainment
at Cromwell school house, No. l.. Miss
Anna Olson, teacher, has prepared a
good program for the graduation day
exercises. Superintendent Vigness
will go to Regan Friday to deliver
diplomas to several of the students
who have finished the course and TAX
en- examinations. The schools.Which
they attended having closed early.
Will Have Other Meetings.
During the next few days there will
be a number of other schools which
will have graduation exercises, and it
is the intention of the s%uperintend-
ent to be present at these meetings.
Throughout the county a large nun
her Of the schools have closed for
the season and the teachers have
gone to their homes. Pupils who have
finished the work will receive their
certificates Of completion from the
superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-11
CHILDREN HURT
BY LIGHTNING
Ultimately All Will Recover
Freakish Prank of Electrical
Storm,

A heavy rain visited the Golden
Valley yesterday, and though crops
have not as yet suffered for lack of
moisture, everyone is wearing a thou
sand dollar smile. D. J. Steiner, of
the local experiment station, reports
a total fall of about two inches of
moisture. Weather indications seem
to point to a further fall of rain.
Lightning played wildly through
the storm, though there was no wind
and no damage is reported with the
exception of the Jordan schoolhouse
southwest of Beach, which was struck
by a bolt of lightning shortly after
the afternoon session, injuring two
school children and badly racking the
building. The bolt struck the Chin
ney, shivered three windows and fin
ally made its way to the ground
through the floor.
The children struck were Alga
Junke and Blanche McNiece, the lat
ter a daughter of Dan McNiece, and
were all alone in the hall rehearsing
their parts for the last day of school
program which was being planned by
Miss Raleigh, the teacher. Both girls
were knocked senseless by the shock
and severely burned, the shoes being
stripped from their feet as the light
ming passed to the floor. Medical
aid was at nee summoned, restora-
tives applied and at present the girls
bid fair, to make a complete recovery.