davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
ELL CARRYING APPROPRIATIONS
O. sg,2sesss FOR RNsTTU,
TONS INTRODUCED aY
/. c SrocNEgr
SPEEDWAY FIGHT Is
CARRIED TO SENATE
lease 81 State FAIR GrSursss fer This
Purpose liz Urged in a&a tr&rs-
ssaeee-~&sc1se gs AsAaea to
Investigate Fire Mar.
sAars once.

St Paul, Feb. IA Hamaer OF
bids carrying Appropriations amount
ias so mare than s1&, a6sa SEQ 60 cover
GRcal expenses Of waTboas state de-
psAr&uae0ts were introduced In the
hause by Representative l. c, Spoon
Ct, chairman Of the Appropriations
committee For the state auditor aud
state land department SIS7 100 IL pre-
v&asa. Maintenance Of the National
guard and naval militia and the III,
Sutaug generals of8ce calls for an ~
preparation of se4s.sso. For improve
nent Of state institutions ama Eew
buildings Sse2S4y s#ssSs Us provided. aaa
s142,30o is stipulated for the attorney
generals department The state his
torica1 society asks s4S.09e for blaank
al expenses.
Public schools. libraries and the de-
paTtment Of edUcation will need 81.
408, 800 TO covex tire fiscal expenses,
according 10 one bill. The executive
department Of the state government
asks Sc. 4ssa.
For promotion OF uniformity Of leg
fslation in the United States 81. oo@
per annum would be- set aside TO- be
used under the direction OF The st&&s
board Of commissioners
Salaries for members of the sd
pTeme court and the court attaches
and ether expenses will be $123, $50,
To care Tor civil war veterans, wives
and widows at the Anoka cottages
IS, 500 yearly would be set aside
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
SPECIAL FISH AND GAME
FUND PROPOSED IN SENATE

St Paul. Feb. a-Through the haze
Of discriminate and indiseriminate ef.
flciency and economy talk In the leg"
lslaGure there stands revealed one
state department scheduled for an ap"
preparation increase commensurate
with It's requirements II In the game
and fish department.
Throughout all Minnesota there lie
an awakened public sentiment I'm favor
of game and ash protection which nos
only promises an adequate legislative
appropriation bqt g more effective en-"
forcemeut Of the game laws.
Senator John f. Baldwin OF Fra2ee
arose I'm the senate chamber and asked
that his bin. providing that all moneys
received from game and fab lieerSss,
approximately $4,000 q year, ha
turned into a special fund to be known
as the game and fish fund, and that
this fund he devoted TO the protection
81 game and fah.
On motion of senator RocGne, chair,
man of the finauee committee. the bill
went temporarily TO the finance com,
mtttee for consideration, but Senator
Rockne and senators from many poF'
tons Of Minnesota expressed them
selves as Favorable TO an entirely ade'
Quate appropriation for this state de
partment-
Senator Baldwin explained that thu
bill expresses the desires OF the sports
mems organizations Of the state. that
It IL but devoting 90 proper game aHt
Gsh protection the moneys which hant
ers and fishermen turn into the stats
treasury for the privilege ct thesE
sports al proper seasons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Randits snnot Policeman.

ST. Paul-Neil Hurley. q St Paul
policeman. vas shot by one of two
automobile bandits The bullet struck
him In the left arm. Hurley heard the
men In the Stable Bros grocery and
meat market at SO West Winifred
street. He entered ard found them In
the basement 4 second later both
rushed upstairs. 4 few shots were
exchanged in the shop. one OF which
struck Hurley. The men then jumped
into a waiting automobile and escaped
They got about s. IN cash from the
EtcEa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

H. Carried an ssnzse Ey Nese al % -
s7~~Csmsssaensss c. Passage 0a~
gsarsa - Es Far Enmsh ans.

-. pau4. FsA s~~For TIE arst EaEse
ln A3s3a~x <sossasv eF&taa las passed
ona hoass ct the N&nne&4sta 5eRasaa.
sare- Af9er ~ afternoon Ct craaagy.
zressaal1y conceded So Re wasted, the
vazs w&s Ss 10 II TAs house has
mel acted ua tAse hal VET.
The consequences Ct TIRE r&ssaEe @
enc measure by the senate we're 90"
rlarea CO he E&rreaeA3ng, ExtTaursk
nary as u Ray SIERRA t1se passage -
the COUNTY cpE2an bG1a AAa1y vii re-
salt tn dividing s. Louis ecHntE into
rwa caaatles. ana equally ~ exEraoE>
DIARY. - also likely to reHa1 In paa.
sage Ct u tonnage lax h3sa.
St. LsaIs Senator's Decide txsaa~
ITO - Louis eaaaty senator's. As-
ANS ut ra3u.eh ana CsrEggs Ct Virginia
put Ire result of taa vote oa esanty
egt&aa hegona dusatt before the senate
won1 into session nj $50 q. -. Taese
tue senators whispered tae wgss2 70
friends that they aAa made 80 their
uaanas 70 caose for Eha hagl,
TO understand how The vats 0u exsasar
ty op9Egsa nalE14 reach o#gt to tezp2ge
aax and a4T3slan at - Iaaa9a eaanty.
X mast as recalled that I'm Ehe many
pears fa wa8eh tonnage tax has been
tonight Rsg. the st, Essnas eaaagy aeaaEa~
s5ons tAHy hare aHaAys been aided ~
tae anta~county upG8rn EaSg3aa- III II
this fnctaoa wA8eA ttgae &ns again o..
feAtea tonnage tax
Tonnage Tax Nay Suffer.
st, Paul F,eh. G,~~~FoIlewaag taa pas
sage az a caunry optEoa bill ny ths
Minnesota senate. Governor w. T.
Hammond has issued a statement ass,
ing the hoase to dtspose of the euss.
ton at once I'm ais statement The
| governor says thA, his attitude ca
l ahe hIA was made clear fn bis Red
wing campaign speech. where be said
he would sign anS measure concern
Ing public policy passed Rs the lsEaa
iature, His statement Es taken b.
| members ct ths Legislature to gaeAg
that be viii sign the hgli IL II liz pass
ed by the house.
Interest Gn the legislature reateret
| i'm the runner that i'm retaliation fe1
| the passing al the bin. which wa
supported by t@o 81 Louis caunty sen
| ators whose votes we're CONSIDERS
doubtful. brewery interests viii thros
their active support tosthe passage O
tonnage tn1 bin.
Many og the senators who vote
against the pin declared they wou1
resent any attempt GA the part al th
brewery interests To take a hand q
the ore tonnage tax
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

So Panl. Feb 1o-Envestigati ton Of
the affairs and management of the
sta'e fire maFshal's office by the
committee on public accounts and OK
penditures Is asked In resolution
introduced In the house by Represen-
tAt.ve Rodenberg Of ST Paul Nosice
Of debate Was giFe~ and the resolution
went over After an investigation the
committee. in CON nlianc with the reso-
adyisa bility of placing the oEce under
the direction OF the commissioner oil
insurance. Charges Of extravaganza
i'm the of8ce resulted in the proposal
for an investigation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
sn.ss,xax F,ont Reaches Senate.

ST. Paul. Feb. le,-~Trhe fight which
has been waged for months between
different groups Of promoters for the
advantage In the financing and cqH-
situation Of a proposed motor speed
way between St Paul and Minneapolis
was carried into the State Senate
when Senator Frank l.. Glotzbach Of
Farfbault introduced a bill authorizing
q twsnty-year lease Of the Minnesota
State Fair Grounds for this purpose.
Introduction OF this measure promises
10 crystlaize and bring into the open
the str lggle for supremacy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

St, Paul, Feb. 1o.-The committee
TO investigate the affairs of the State
School for the Deaf at Faribault, in
compliance with the resolution iptro-
duced by Representative l. e. Spoon,
er. was announced by Speaker Ii. I'll,
Flowers
The members are Representative r
II. konzen. Hailock: W. J. North. ID
luth. and A. r. Teigen. Montevidso. II
is probable that the services Of an In
terpreter not connected In any way
with the school will be obtained tha'
the testimony of inmates wilt NOT be
colored In auy manner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
FUNERAL or JUSTICE BROWN
IN Luverne-Justices Are to
Attend In Body.

s. Paul Feb 9-r-FuneraI services
for Philip E Brown. associate justice
q the supreme court who died in St
Paul. all take place at his home in
}uveruc The body was sent TO LII
verne al 1910 a. II. from ST Paul
It is expected that the judges OF the
44p~ene court Will attend in body,
and a large number Of friends from
MINNEAPOLIS and ST Paul.
The Rey. G. " l.. Brown Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, q brother of the late
Justice. arrived Ia ST PAU
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Resume OF important
Happenings OF Past
Few Days.
PLANS RECORD SHORT COURSE
t4EstzF7i rzscn to Hear lectures 81 NeNs
High Schoe4 Bus3a5ne-*"eFF@en
Will Attend.

4utchIasoa--Iu cooperation #'1th
The Hutchinson Farmers Short Course
Association Of 3@9 members the ex-
tension division Of the state university
has planned fer a farmers short
course which Is expected to outc1&ss
even he great short course Of list
y 4nte= The principal lectures and
demon STATIONS will be held IN the
il re " zzn2zsnn u tAe new high
school building and the domestic SCI
care and agricultural -Csoms In tae
same building will also DC utilized for
the work
large steaaa-heated garage h&s
beer secured for lectures ca the car
Dad o. dairy cattle and horses which
will be shipped here from the s1&te ex'
detrimental farm. The handsomely
furnished rest room IN the new city
hail wlu be open for the comfort and
convenience OF women attendants Cd
the course
An event such as never before tcos
place In the state and one showing the
drift toward o better understanding
between town and COUNTRY people viii
be staged at the gymnasium Tuesday
light when the several farmers clubs
around the city w5B united with tht
Hutchinson Home EcoaomiCs Club In
a social and get&o&e1heT, Al least 20
families ara expected to participate
1 general banquet will be held 3
which there will be An elaborate pr0
gram Of speeches and music a cor
SHOW will BE- held with Ebe-~l casl
pr.zee offered by local business men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

st Paul. Feb. 6~~A somewhat list.
less session Of the Minnesota house OF
representatives was suddenly enliven-
cd within the joint resolution menor.
talizing congress to grant greater DO.
lstical freedom 60 civil service employ,
Cd came up for debate. After long de.
bate, during which personalities were
hurled across the chamber by Repre-,
sentative II. III. Harrison Of stilfwate1
and Representative ~ O. Devoid OF
Minneapolis. author Of the proposal
the resolution waa indefinitely uons
poRed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Walks 7o4 Miles: Wins Bride

s. Clo1d IT was not Tor nought
That ". J Madison OF Princeton, walk
ID 20 mics to this city, So elated Is he
over the success Of his trip that he
has lef< on the return hike Of % miles,
TWO weeks hence ne will return, but
then nv he speediest conveyance at
his command, for while IN St. Cloud
announcement OF his engagement to
Mss Emma NcCarty vas made The
marriage sill be performed ut the
cathedral Feb. 16.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Committee L5as ontlon Bill.

ST. Paul. Feb. :o--The F. Fl, Peter
son county option bill. Which passed
the senate Thursday and came to the
house Saturday. was referred TO the
house temperance committee. oi
which Representative James Dwyer Of
Minneapolis is chairman 1t was the
general opinion that the bill would not
be voted on In the house until the mid
die OF next week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
did NEGRO Predicts EsrIy Spring.

W;7ona George F. Story, a negro
Re rr,q~ more than - years old is reck-
ona,f something OF q weather prophet.
He bases his prediction on weather
lore he learned when harbering On
Mississippi river steamboats, i'm the
<.a-1v DAYS Story IL in exact har-
-~,rv with the predictions OF an early
s~-,ra which were made by the ground
hoq He maintains that the coolest
Weather OF the winter is over and
while there may be some SNOW storms
rhana vii be nothing to equal that
which fAI this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
hearlnn On Labor Bills.

st. Paul. Feb. 10.--The labor com
mittee Of the hoG4e will hold pub
lie hearing on the compulsory arbitra-
ton bill, the bin regulating hours Of
labor Of women. and the measure corn
peIling employers to pay the wages OF
a discharged employe at the time OF
dismissal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

st. Paul. Feb. 10.-The resolution
recently INTRODUCED by Representative
J. G. Gerlich Of Mankato authorizing
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion to join with the. railroad board.
OF other states in conducting an In
vestigation Of the proposed increase in
freight and passenger rates In western
classification territory. was adopted By
the house after considerable debate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

Albery Lea--The +ewe'ry store OF
O Wall Was closed last week by
creditors. Mr Wall has filed a petit
ton IT Bankruptcy,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

A Christians dispatch says that
Can't. n. Hendrichsen. master OF the
steamer City of Mexico. plying be-
tween Bergen and Vera Cruz, com
Eietaa her one hundredth trip to Mex
leo last August 20. The occasion was
recognized by the authorities with
salute from the fort aad with dis
play Of fireworks. while aa7d played
nj the docks. Captain Hsndrtchaen
celebrated the occasion by giving All
elaborate dinner at the leading hotel
81 the city. Mt which occasion the Nor
vsgian consul In Mexico City and the
vsce-cnrxaI In Vera Cruz we're guests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

A floating naina was driven ashore
and exploded near Essrgkvara In kaE
mar bar. III made d terrible noise.
nuard for miles. and threw . column
o water high into the air.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

4 hog had to be killed co . farm
near noaen. The man who was golng
to do the shooting thoaght be would
examine his revolver carefully before
usIag In. Eat la some way the car
fridge exploded. tho bullet went slsaia
through nia body. hit stone vii Dc
hind him ard sireppea 10 the grsnna
f.astenea. The nan picked Ii up ard
said L have tn 70 ~ the garrison
hospital" This was Two miles asiay
But hs went there and hia wound 'eas
dressed. The man nsast hare hten
braeed up 60 act In this manner l,y
reading war stories
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

The Socialist Young Mems League
OF Sweden recently held congress ut
Stockholm and protested against tho
course OF the Socialist members Of
the rlksdag for not opposing more
earnestly the appropriations Tor . ia.
sional dsfenae. They held that IT h
futile for small uasien like Sweden
to attempt to defend Its neutrality BY
furre of arms. pointing To Relgtua's
fate rs prDuf,
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
w,esssss s.- R.,,re.s..

Apart ffo0 its emergency value. .
demonstrat3on that the wireless tels-
graph can b depended upon for un-
falling connunica4ions between run
ming trains and Axed stations and b.
tween the trains themselves may mean
revolution in the operation of trains
comparable 10 that which followed the
Introduction Of the ordinary wire tele-
graph for this purpose. When rail-
roads can install reliably tuned equip
ment Whereby dispatchers ana train
conductors are able to keep in direct
touch regardless Of stops, 1t becomes
possible to savo NO inconsiderable
amount Of time II routine train opera-
tion-possibty equivalent in some in
stances to tAe time saved by regrad-
ings, cut-oRs and other improvements
on tho right of way that require such
large Appropriation Of capital.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
WINS fWICH
FROM GRAND JUNCTION

E. Xangnall allowed Grand Junction
only two hits in Sundays game and
Glenwood won, score to 4. Aangnall
struck out 10. OF the two hits one was
. clean hit by Dittman in the second
and the other . scratch. Whitnight led
the batters in this first game, getting
three hits in five times up. One of
these hits was a three-base drive whicn
scored Glenwood's first two runs in
the third. He played . steady game
at first base. For Glenwood Manly got
ON base four times, twice on hits and
twice on errors. He crossed the rubber
three times. Weidenhammer and Hen
derson each made two hits in four times
At bat. The Glenwood boys played a
good brand Of ball, making only two
errors.
The second game was slugging
match, Glenwood getting 20 safeties
to Grand functions IL. Antics on
second base for the Junction male
three errors. Weidenhammer led with
four hits, Norris coming next with
three.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
TOO MUCH Hx1UY

Residents living in the southern por-
tisa Of the city were greatly annoyed
last Tuesday evening by unearthly
screams and groans emanating from
the little shack occupied by the Herkey
family which is . combination of the
Caacasian and the Ethiopian races.
The disturbance was not . great sur
prise to the neighbour who have learned
that Joe Herkey has fashion Of oc-
casisnally coming home gloriousIy
stswsd, and by way Of pastins aad
anssenent beating his sable wife until,
o. more than one occasion, she has
been obliged to call the officers to pro-
teet her in her life.
Hsfkey was locked up in jail and on
Wednesday morning was BY Justice
white fined 90 and costs aad given
- understand that brutality aad nus
esgsaatiea were not popular in this
ss.nunity, and IL the Herkeys wore
wise they would take the hint and mako
rson for some deesnt people. Jes paid
ths fine aud promised t. vansose.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
oARDuT muxms

Mrs. Sadie Alice Hodsoa, better
known to the old settlers ~ Sadie
Carey, visited At the Dearing homo
6aaday.
Mn. J. W. Pedigo returned Saturday
from Wichita, Kansas, where she took
her mother, Mrs. Martin.
Miss Aayme Henderson left Friday
osssing for Rifle where she will teach
school the coming winter.
A number Of Cardi6ites went to Pail.
sade Tuesday to purchase fruit.
1As stork left . fine baby boy a!
tAs Asns Of Mr.: and Mrs.. Chss. Car
psndale Wednesday morning.
Mrs. C. A. Dearing went to Grsad
Jueetioa Wednesday morning.
NJ. and Hrs. Joe Wilson were The
dinner guests Of Mrs.. Mary Dsarius
Sunday evening. The Wilson's are OF
their way to the coast. They will stop
in Caldwell, Idaho, for an extended
visit with Mr.. Wilson'S mother.
School started in full force Tuesday
with Mrs. Ethel Is principal and Mrs
Steve McDermott in charge Of the pri-
mary room.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
Whsn the Rail vwas Msvv.

tbVV vN0U Wa WOWs
Those we're great days for tAs
wood cuttsrs down In Virginia" said
. veteran. speaking Of the early days
q railroadinS. The pine We sssA
vae landed BY boat st tie Pennsy's
wharf In Tacony. and enough was
stAeked to last through . winter. II
Was . regular mountain Of wood.
In those days the mechanic Who
cosld get . Job on . railroad was 70
GArded ~ nxed for life. Conductors
GOT 365 . month and 20 did enal-
neefs. Firemen and brakemen r.
csivsd $40. Mechanics at their trades
were we'll paid II they earned Is
oeats or 81 . day. But the wartime
prices affected wages, and by 1855
conductors and engineers were get
tins from t75 to 80 q month and
beakemen and dremen found their
~ up to so.
There was . good deal Of drink
iag then among the trainmen: but the
really heavy drinking was done By
he passengers. II used to seem to
- that no man could 20 to New
Yoek without . bottle In his pocket.
Bat one rule they observed did
tAsif drinking in the smoker. It was
. pretty tough citizen who would ~
nm In the coaches ussd By women.
aad 1t was our custom vAsa oas q
tAat breed did turn up 70 take him
baak to the snokef."
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
o.s.aes s.,ss Run High.

A railroad With high record for &C
cidents must slRsr not only in damage
suits, bet h business. and II extra
fast schedules Increase the risk Of &C
cident. either because Of the condition
of the track q Of the cars, they
should ~ a1aadoned. It has been
found possible abroad. especially In
England. to reduce the number OF &C
cidents and Tie loss Of life n them,
while maintaining fast, q at least suf-
nciently Inst. travel. It will not do to
sacrifice human life TO the desire or
whim Of Q few mea who want to mako
4 thoussAl nllss distance In 20 hours-
Safety nast Como Arst, and we are
glad to 80 tAA& this doctrine ID being
preached aAA DeAeticsd on southern
roads.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
70 vse ELECTRIC pouEa
eosseoass esssseasst Pseaaaso ~
eehe0s - csaass1iea tvteh

= Norway ~ Oyssa0sat ~
onsss 70 carry est 0sits - eGfsasivs
sshsns for apoayinG sasctssc traetiss
- tAs raiiraAAs- According = -
eoeaai FsDert - = hyaraAlie -
essFees. ths state already evss
e0saEh water power = soevo for
naasiy all tie rsilroaAs h tAs seutA
~ west of tAs eosatsy. Hovevse.
- Il u tntsaAed u % into ths nattsg
- ~ large . scale - possible. the
0oveFnmeat 10 seeking 70 purchase -
0Any falis ~ possible IN order 70
eoGnln tie AeedeA amount OF power.
4 srsat outlay Of capital viii b nssA-
- 70 carry out tie extensive railreoA
Drs5sct. Among the principal rail-
sooAs ars seven liAss. including TIVE
6oo Christiania to tie Swedish fsoa-
~. and others fron that city 70
ojesvfk and Drammea. For the kigh-
eonslea power linss from the turSins
oeAfSoas to railr0ads. including also
~ substations. the outlay u 113. .o00..
~. Notvithstanding the consider
asas cost Of adopting electricity for
u railroads. 1t 70 expected to secure
DseA economy In operating these
hnes. Pariiament lately decidsl 70
bogin the first work on the Chris
tenia-Drammsn railroad line. Noe-
vay 10 20 rich in hydraulic resources
~ there ID little excuse for the en-
Dsoyment Of any other power.-6cisn.
t10e American.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
GRAND JUNCTION

Summary-Two-base hits, Bearer;
three-base hits, Weidenhammer, Hugh
let, Whitnight, Norris; left ON basss,
Grand Junction Z, Glenwood q; first On
errors, Grand Junction 8, Glenwood Z;
stolen base, Norris; base on balls, ef:
Weidenhammer l, of Smith ;, "a
Hughlet 9; struck out, by Weidenhan-
mer 9, by Smith 4, by Hughlet 2; Ais<.
OF Smith l3 in six innings, OF HagAlet
Z in two innings.
Time Of game, 2:31.
Umpire, Howard
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
D D -
- - - 0o0u

Nd Dshinasa, ssasssA = 0ass1wsl
9sia0. - 80 q - vistins q ths
staks Asti6aAsss lsv - Friday vhs.
h sss caught vith ths ossAs is ~
~ ted 49, u ~ ssas sf ths RsA
hasn. - fAsA-
4asshal va.akia viEh a assistsnt
UaAka1 u - hin jsst sftss AAss o.
tsiAay. He st fisst Denied tAs charges,
~ uhas - snpty ssit eass s.A full
esAs e bsetisA ossAs vas serstehsa
sss fssa tAs hay in tAs lsft sf ths
harn, bearing his nane, Rsbi.soa ess-
ea.dsA tbs evidence Vas ratAer ever
vAslnias and "fesssA sP" to the
eeinA.
He was lssksd up antil the after
nsss program Was fiaishsA vhea -
wss taksa before Justies Ceshssn fos
trial. He pleaded guilty to tAs charges
aad was given tAs minimum fine o.
$50 and costs, The latter anosating to
-
WAsa ssafeAsA at tie Jail absst ti5
II silver was fsssd sn hin.-Rifle
Reveills.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
oUl1ooL coonMspUuD MONDAY

SsAssl vas called Monday morning,
and the enroilnent cards nads out and
tie classes arranged. Thsa seheel was
dismissed - that the pupils might have
. chance to enjoy the Labor Day exsf-
eisea work was conneneed in earnest
Tsssday nsraisg, with . gsoA attend
anss both in high school and tAs grades.
The high school pupils are forced to
buy their own text books this year for
ths first time in many yean. The
commercial work is we'll started, and
promises to be . great factor in our
high seheol. There was not - much ae-
eonplished in this branch last year as
was desired, on seeount Of lack Of time
and the lateness Of the year when 1t
WAS started. The periods have been
lengthened this year and thst will give
= better chance to finish the work.
One hundred and four pupils were
enrolled in the high school Thursday
evening which is the largest enrellnsat
that the school has ever enjoyed At the
beginning Of the year. Last year at
the same time the enrollnent was line-
ty-nine.