davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
YEGGs HAD ARMED GUARD.
Gunman at Baldwin Ordered Bake
Students to Beat It.

Baldwin, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE yegg-
men who blew open the safe of the
Baldwin postoffice, escaping with S2,-
900 in money and stamps, had a gun
man to stand guard over their opera
lions while they cracked the steel
vault. This gunman stopped Baker
university students who were on the
streets about 2 o'clock in the morning
bration. They were ordered to beat
it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
NEW PREVENTIVE METHOD.
Railroad Officials Met Today to En-
act New Rules.

Chicago, Nov 17-Presidents and
vice presidents of practically every
railway in the country met here to-
day to enact new rules designed to
prevent accidents in hauling high ex-
plosives and to stop rear end collisions
and other catastrophes that have re-
suited when Somebody forgot"
Legislation recommended by the
American Railway association will
automatically go into effect through
out the country it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Read State Journal Wants.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17
Illinois Man Heads Grange.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 17.-E. Wilson,
of Peoria, ILL.,, was elected master of
the National Grange, in convention
here. The new officers elected will
be Installed Friday at the closing ses-
sion of the convention. The place of
the next meeting will be selected
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-17

carrying cars, or an average of 317
passengers to a train and 46 passen-
gers to car
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
Motorcycle Lads
Clip Off Miles at
Stadium Speedway

After several postponements the motor
cycle races at the Stadium Speedway
were held for the first time this year
last night Six races and a trial against
time constituted the program:
Larry F1eckenstein rode the mile exhi-
bition. He clipped the distance off in
SS2k seconds, ,equaling the worlds record
established By Joe Mcneil last year.
Several new riders made their appear
ance, including AL Ward OF salt Lake
city. Berg Bruggeman of Denver and
Row Shaw of San BernnTdino, Cal. Ward
and Bruggeman walked off with two
firsts. Races will be held this afternoon
and evening. Summary;
Race No. /. four miles: Al Ward, first
Dutch Myers, second; Dave Kinnie' third
Time 2:55.4
Race No. 2, two miles Larry Flecken-
stein, first; Marty Graves second Joe
Mcneil, third. Time, 1:@1.
Race No. 3, five miles, Berg Brugge-
man, first; Al Ward second; Henry
Lewis, third. Time, 3:Sl.1.
Race No 4, three miles: Larry Flick
enstein. first: Marty Graves, second; j.
A. Mcneil, third. Time, 1851,
Race No. Q, six miles: Henry Lewis,
first; Berg Bruggemsn. second; Dutch
Myers, third. Time. i:l7.S
Race No. 8. seven miles: Larry Fleck-
,nstein. first; Marty Graves, second; Roy
Shaw, third. Time, 4:60.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
NEW DEPARTMENT At eRrNNEbL

Member OF the French Bar VIII
Join Faculty In september.
Charles LeDeuc has been elected TO take
charge OF the newly insugurated depart
ment Of Business Administration at Grim
nell college, Grinnell, la.
Mr. LeDeuc is said to be one OF the
best prepared men in this field in the
United states. he began his education
at his native town OF Lsnnes. France
and after several years Of graduate work
at Berlin and Paris received his doctors
degree. He came to America eight years
ago and studied Business Administration
at Yale and Harvard and finally gradu-
sted from the business school Of the
latter university.
In addition to his brilliant scholastic at
tainments Mr.. JeDeuc has shown his
ability along practical lines, lie is a
member of the French bar and in this
country he worked for one year IN an
important position for a large importing
firm in Boston and was also employed
by the Boston Chamber OF Commerce in
the capacity OF an organization expert.
Mr.. EeDeuc will take up his per1na-
nent residence 81 Grlnnen next septem-
Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
Chicago Dedicates
It's New Speedway
On Next Saturday

CHICAGO, June i2--Chicago will dedi-
cate its new motor speedway next satur-
day with race Of 800 miles In which
some fast cars and tho most skillful
drivers in the world are entered Trial
heats. TO be held Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week. are expected
to reduce the number OF competitors to
the limit OF twentp-seven.
Entries 20 date are; Gil Anderson
Earl Cooper. Howard Wilcox, Ralph De
Palma, Ed Van Raalte. " Porporato,
william Chandler. I'd O'Donnel Tom
Alley. william Carlson. Edward Ricken-
bacher. Tom Orr. Louis Chevrolet. Bar
ney oldfeld. Bob Burmsn, w. w Brown.
Harry Grant. Carl Limbure Willie
Hsupt. Ralph MuIford. Otto Hennlne
Frank fucker. Dario Resta, George Bab-
cock. Hughie Hughes. Charles Keene,
Earl Devore, Ira Vail and Joe Cooper.
The track IL an oval course. two miles
in length. The cars will run on what IL
technically known as iaminated wooden
flooring, the surface material being two
by-fours." Thirty-foot entertainments
hs~e been placed at the turns.
Provision has been made for about 80
go spectators
Fast time has been made on the track,
which was completed only this week. and
followers OF the sport predict broken
records. A sped OF 1000 miles an hour al
ready IL credited TO Earl Cooper In a
practice spin on the course
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
PROMINENT OMAHA OPTIClAN SAYS
AkOz CAVE HIM PROMPT RELIEF
Dr. a. q. Tafhox, 835 Brandeis Building,
Praises New Medicinal Mineral

syuiptouls OF this common ailnent
were akEraRatlng most all the TIME.
ny using the Akoz mineral externally
and Internally ! was 50 per cent better
in a few short weeks, and IL the pros-
fess L have made at this writing H.
continued l. am confident 1 will obtain
lose no opportunity 20 speak good
word for lt' r
Akoz has proven A. effective In many
eases OF rheumatism stomach trouble,
sossnsa and ether Aiflents. Ako9 ~
being introduced in Omaha aa the
sherman n Mcconnell 0rus stores,
wliete niftIltr information may be had
regarding this advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
TRAVEL TO WEST is BRISK
Union Pacific Pulls Nineteen Extra
Cars Into Omaha on Regular
Trains Today
SPECIALS ON OTHER ROADS

oinsAe is the gateway throush which
immense crowds will pass today en- route
20 the west on It's regular trains durlns
this one DAY tho Union Pacific viii carry
nineteen extra slee7ers toward the coast
A. 10 o'clock in the morning the New
York delegation To the convention OF the
National Association Of Credt Men az
salt Lake City vii arrive on a special
train Of ten sleepers. 1hete will be go
people in the party and they will remain
thlstv minutes.
At II o'clock tho Swedish American club
ot Chicago. 80 people, win arrive on the
Burlington on a special train. stoppins
fivo minutes. The party Is en- route 10
san Francisco
The AZ. Louis delegation coming to the
Travelling Mems Protective association
g. be held in Omaha, will arrive on a
Apeoiai train over the burlington at s
o'clock in the evening.
The fore part az next week will mark
a busy time fer the railroads.
Monday morning at J;t5 o'clock the In
disns dsieEates, IA % them. will arrive
over the Milwaukee 20 attend tho conven-
ton OF the Travelling Mems Protective
association.
Tuesday Tive Burlington through
Omaha. will handle a special train carry
ms $50 Chicago doctors 60 the American
Medical association convention az san
Francisco. This train will pass through
Omaha az midnight. END here 4 "a ex-
oeotad that some Twenty-Five Omaha doc
tore WIN be taken on board,
Eariy TUESDAY morning the Minnesota
delegation 70 the national convention OF
real estate exchanges. held at Los An
geles, win arrive In special train over
the Northwestern and remain until I
IN the afternoon, going out on the linton
Pacific, Twenty 60 thirty omaha real
he.e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Ad-a-Psarl Nsoklaoe At Bdholm's.
Rave Root Print Now Beacon Press
Radiatss Efneisncy-The sse plats
dinner served at schlitH hotel.
June Brides Expect at least one of
our electric lamps. Burgess-oranden co.
j. L, orkin Back. L. orkin Of Or
kin Bros. has returned to Omaha from
q two weeks trip to New York City.
Or. James p. oonnony, Dentist, wishes
to announce the removal OF his offices
. 70 @O-o1 Brown block, 18th and Douglas
Sta. Formerly in City National bank.
''Today's Jomplsts MOVIE Program
classified section today, ana appears IL
The Pee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
pr. W. p. wherry announces the sew
erance Of his association with DR.. r 9.
owen and the establishment OF his tenn
porary offices at suite 2cS, Brandeis thea
ter building.
Socialist Cara Party-The Young
Peoples Socialist league, recently or
ganized. will hoi5 card party Friday
night at $50 o'clock in the Lyric build
ing. room So7, Nineteenth and F'arnam
streets.
More Cases Of Fsver-The health de-
partment reports no abatement in the
scarlet fever situation. Four more cases
were reported during the last twenty-four
hours. There are five cases at the school
for the Deaf
injured by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Her
sohn. 81 South Twenty-seventh street
was bruised at Seventeenth and Chicago
streets last night. when he was struck
by an auto being driven by T. J.. Good,
1924 Farnam street.
school Of Music 1Eoves--Janes I'D
ward Csrnal will move his school OF
voice culture from the Wead building on
Eighteenth and Barnam streets 10 the
INrio building at Nineteenth and Farnam
on Monday June II.
small Lad AEissing--Milan ojdinovie.
e years old, disappeared from his nome.
1872 William street, last evening. and has
not been seem by his parents since then.
His father went from place to place today
where he thought the boy might be. IN
quiriig for him.
Home FOR Jewish xouthH-rhe Young
Hebrew association OF Omaha has started
a subscription fund 20 raise money to
build home for the Jewish youth of this
city. The committee consists OF p. Tom
tin, L. israel. NJ Goiusihith' - 'Niu-
Nvasser and S. Weiner.
mrs. ouinby Quickly Recovers-Mrs.
r. II Quinbv has about recovered from
the shock and i'll effects Of the collision
which occurred near Tenth and Harvey
streets last Tuesday about noon. when
= street car ran into jitney auto in
which Mrs. Quinby and two other pas
sengers were riding.
Burgess Engages ArHss Martin-Be-
fore leaving for the coast. Manager w
]. Burgess Of the Boyd theater engaged
Miss Edith Martin TO manage the Tues
day evening features, which are presented
each week IN connection with the stock
company entertainment, These special
nights proved so popular last season that
Manager Burgess has decided to continue
ther4 next winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
George Simpson to
Play in National
Open Golf Tourney

George HiinrsSn. formet professional
at the Country club in OMAHA, and now
professional at the Oak Park club In
Chicago. IL entered n the nstionsl open
golf tournament which will be held At the
Baltnsrol Colt club at Short Wills. n. j..
starting Tuesday. Omaha golfers are
quite interested IN this eyeut as many
Of the professionals who are entered arr
well known In Omaha Nearly al Of
those ryos who played at tho Country
club last fall IN q special match viii
take part, and, OF course. smpson Ia
regarded 80 somewhat OF mono product.
The professionals who have played IN
Omaha and who will take part are.
Frank Adams. Tom McNamars. George
Sargent. Bon Nichols. Fred Mcleod. /.
NJ. Barnes and Herbert strong, 10 addl-
tlon 10 simpson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
JUDGE LINDSEY CHARGED |
WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT

DENVER June 1S.--Judse Ben b, Lind
sey Of the juvenile court Ii charged with
contempt OF court In complaint filed IN
the district court by John Rush. dis
triot attorney. Judge John Perry has
cited Judge Lindsey TO appear before him
June r.
This action grew out OF the refusal Of
Judge Lindsey TO reveal on the witness
stand last week what Neal Wright. ~
yesr-old son OF Mre. Berta Wright had
told about the fatal shooting last winter
OF Mrs, wriFht's husband, Mrs Wright,
charged with the murder was acquitted,
The son testified that he. not his
mother. did the shooting. which occurred
after p series OF family auarrels. The
prosecution contends Judge Lindsey gave
information eontrovertipg the boys tes-
tiinons'.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
Peru state Normal Notes.

Saturday night the Young Mems Chris
tian association and Young Women's
Christian association. with the Normal
Catholic association AMI Episcopal Guild
gave reception to 800 students in the
gymnasium,
The summer enrolment at the end OF
registration Tuesday night was sixty
more than any other years enrolment
al the same time. In 1913 the second
DAYS enrolment was $50: in 1914 6iS;
while this year 1t was efs.
Profs. Beck and House have a leave
Of absence for the summer, and will
take In the exposition. Miss Koch, physi-
cal director, takes q rest for the summer,
and Miss Clark OF the geography de-
partment, will attend the University OF
Chicago
On Friday the summer budget was pre-
scented TO the students and was heartily
endorsed. For s. fifteen numbers are
given consisting OF -four lectures seven
base ball games. a Hubsc ription 20 q
weekly newspaper edited by the students.
] a dramatic entertainment and two others
not mentioned
! superintendent Earl Cline OF Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
CADETS COMPETITIVE DRILL
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

school cadet regiment will be held at Fort
Omaha Tuesday. The judges will be army
officers. The drills will consist of the
rcgimental spell down for individual
honors. drill for the best company and
the best battalion. Company d under
Captain Paul Flothow and Company c
under Captain Walter o. Johnson are
expected to contest for first honors.
The tri-colored cat that Company c
found at camp and chose as a mascot
was brought back to Omaha with the
company from the Malvern camp grounds
and she is at present in care Of one OF
the privates to whom It took a strong
liking.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
Hastings College Has Most Imposing
Commencement Week in All
It's History.
OTHER CLOSING EXERCISES

Commencement week at the college was
a busy one. Preceding the beccalaureate
sunday. five pupils rocitsls were held
at the college chapel and conservatory
rooms. These were given by Miss Cathe-
rine Lynn, Miss Marietta O'Hara, Miss
Ella wantz. Miss Wilma warrick and
Mrs. Hoerner
During the pre-commencement season.
the senior class was given dinner at
the home of President ana Mrs. Crone.
A faculty luncheon was given at the
home OF President and Mira Crone in
honor Of Prof. II. NJ. Fuhr and Mics
Ruth johnson OF the conservatory fac
part of the month.
Baocalaureate Sunday the main address
was given by Associate Secretary Calvin
II. French Of the college board. II was
strong presentation from the text.
Blessed are the pure in heart"
On Monday an interclass athletic con-
test was held on Hansen field. The
sophomore class came OUT victorious.
Monday evening was given over to
musical program by three artists. Reed
basso; Hall. tenor, and Mrs. zendt. So
prano. The same artists appeared on
Tuesday evening in the chorus, ''The
Creation by the Haydn choral society,
which was very largely attended.
The final chapel service was held on
Tuesday morning. Al this service Mr..
Lee. q Korean student. presented as a
gift from the Korean boys an enlarged
picture Of Mrs. q l. Jones. the former
Bible teacher in the college end spe-
ciai teacher OF the Koreans. whose
death occurred Just before the opening
OF the college year A splendid cnIarEed
picture of A. l.. wigton wss ALEC pre-
sented at the final chapel service by z.
L. Johnson. Mr.. wiston was one OF the
organizers Of the college. lie died during
tho year at his home IN Omaha
Following the chapel service on Tues
day morning the contest for the biblIeai
prize OF S25 took place. The first prize
was taken by Miss Lucille Scufield. and
! second went TO d. u Gretsinger. The
temperance prize of SIS offered by the
iPresbytertan board was also divided be-
tween two students, p. l.. Byram taking
first place and Milton H. Nook second
The ID. j. schaff junior essay prize OF
Slo was won by Howard Pratt. On
tuesday afternoon the board of trustee.
held its meeting in RingIand hail. Fol-
lowing the meeting OF the board a recep-
ton was given at the home OF President
Crone TO the students and friends of the
college.
The commencement address was utven
on Wednesday BY Senator G. w. Norris
on tho subject OF "a Political Con-
science The graduates upon whom the
degrees were conferred were Harold
Hoeise Leland Hall. Ethel Decke, Rob
ert Likely and Warren Davidson. The
degree OF Doctor of Divinity was con.
TERED on Rev. Thomas c. osborne of
SCOTS Bluff. a graduate of the college
ana moderator Of the synod OF Ne
oraska; also. upon Rev. Frederick D.
knaner Of Nelson, a graduate of wash
inston and Jefferson college. The sI,,mn,
banquet was held in the Presbyterian
onurcn' at which there wac a good at
tendance Of the former Eraduates.
wednesday morning q breakfast was
gwen, by the faculty I'm honor OF Prof.
a. NJ Fuhr and Miss Ruth johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
ST0Rz PLAYERS DEFEATED
BY GIANTS OF CHICAGO

Fresh from their sweeping tour through
Iowa. the Leland Giants. headed BY the
comedian "Gabby' Green. continued their
good work by humping TIE Stors IN their
initial game at Rourke park. u was
close battle. in which the colored lads
finally overpowered he locals. by 6
to score.
The Leland Giants are possessed Of n
fast infield Johnny Andrews. recently
acquired by Manager Bradford, was given
q shot at the Chicago eolored boys.
Johnny would have emerged In great
shape. but for his wildness and pair
OF costly hobbies at short. Opposed to
the Brewer twirler WAS Dixie" Dixon.
who twirled like veteran in tight
places, Some snsppy fielding aided the
coiored pitcher somewhat. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14

one or the hest known men In Omaha
Is Dr. A. u. TBrbox. for many years a
resident Of thls city. and FOR oyer 20
years CONNECTED With. tie Optical = In,
stitute, 1910 Locust street DR.. rarbox
has his Optical offices At ss5 Brahdeis
building, where he itas A generous
practice. lie is one Of the recent con-.
derful California medicinal mineral
which IL. finding suoh favor In Omaha,
OF his experience WITH the remedy, he
says; - asa Z, e,s
FOR many years phavS suffered from
an enlarged prostate gland It was 20
bad az times. that the pain vSs almost
unbsarable. and the otlisr. distressing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
OMAHA WOMAN ANXIOUS
TO LOCATE HER BROTHER

Airs. Lille Z. Baker Of Omaha is try
ing TO locate her brother. William II.
Hartley, who was last heard OF at Win
nsr. S. D.. in order that settlement may
be made of the estate OF William T.
Hartley. who died recently at the Sol
diers and Sailors home at Burkett, Neb.
In order TO make the settlement Mr..
Hartley must be found and his where
abouts at present are unknown. Harry
o. Palmer. attorney for Mrs. Baker,
asks anyone who might know Mr. Hart
isy's present address to notify him or
Mrs Baker
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14

on Friday evenine occurred tho Junior
expression recital Of Miss Hazel DeIand
OF Fairmont. pupil OF Miss Genevra
Parker. Her program consisted of = NUM-
Der OF shorter selections. Music was
furnished by W. $. Huxford clarinetist,
and the girls quartet
President w. o. Alien and Mis- Allen
entertained At their home saturday
evening In honor of the senior class
There were present besides the seniors
the parents and friends Of the nennbers
OF the class ana the college faculty.
Or. and Mrs. u. NJ Medlar OF Boston.
Or G. A. Medlar Of scranton. Kan, and
Mt. and Mrs A. w. Medlar Of lincoln.
are visiting at the hone OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Y, Medlar All of the visitors are
former Doane students, except Mrs A.
w. Medlar, who lie a graduate II Carie-
ton COLLEGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
BUsT OF ELIH, roof.
Hamilton College 90 Receive like
ness OF Famous AIumuua.

Hamilton College 90 Receive like
ness OF Famous AIumHus.
In taken OF the long record Of service
Hon. Elihu Root, 90, has performed as
an alumnus OF Hamilton college. Clinton,
n. Y, ana a. chairman OF the board OF
trustees Hamilton college alumni will at
the coming commencement present the In
stitution with bronze bust said to be
remarkable likeness Of the former sem
ator M Root gave sittings for the
sculptor, Pietro, al New York in tho
interim between his retirement and the
opening OF the constitutional convention.
The bust cost $500, and Will be for
mally presented by a COMMITTEES headed
by Albert II. Pratt, 0i. The presentation
will probably be made on Saturday. June
10. the day reserved for alumni activities.
Mr.. Root il expected to be present. His
homie 10 opposite the college campus and
he is frequent visitor to 'the hill"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
New Feature at va..ar.

Last Tuesday afternoon the class day
ceremonies OF Vassar college were held
on the campus, and this year. besides in-
GLIDING .theu susl beautiful pageant pro-
cession OF the dsisy-chain carried by girls
In white and the class in colors carrying
flowers, the exercises had q unique fea-
ture. short original play. "Cest a Rire."
IN which the class history is told In dla-
iogue by four characters: Student. Fam
lily. Alumnae and Faculty. Tho speeches
are interviewer with many Glass songs
sung by the class itself. The exercises
are published in an illustrated pamphlet.
Elaborate ARRANGEMENTS are being made
TOR the celebration OF Vasssr's eenii-
centennial next October
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
Automobile Corps
In Military Lineup
To Be Here Tuesday

The automobile corps of Northwestern
Military and Naval academy OF Highland
Park, ILL.,, is to arrive in Omaha Tuesday.
June Is. en- route TO the San Francisco
exposition. The corps is 70 maintain
strict military formation and discipline
during the entire tour and all ara to be
in uniform. In tho party are two Omaha
boys. Mayer Spiesberger and Bud Cohn.
There are ten cars and forty boys in the
party,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14

STELLA, Neb., June lS.--CSpeeiai)--
Prof Eomer c. House OF tho Peru Nor
NAL has zone to California. where he,
with the other members of the old Adel-
phiRn quartet, have ten weeks chautau-
qua ense gSmentS. The quartet preceded
him neoriy two weeks. his brother from
New York taking his place temporarily.
Upon his arrival In California, his brother
will return to his pastoral work in tho
east. The rest OF the quartet are Prof.
Ross House and Prof. George Aller, both
formerly OF Peru, and Prof Alters
brother OF Crete.
The Adelphian quartet was famous
musical organisation at Doane college at
Crete nearly twenty-five years ago, and
Travelled all over Nebraska giving con-
eerts. Since college days at different
times the quartet has filled engagements.
Seldom, does a college organization like
the Adelphish quartet last a quarter Of
q century.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
Omaha Graduates al smIth.

Helen z, Robinson, Nellie M. Ryan and
Alice West win receive diplomas from
Smith college at the commencement
exercises which occur tomorrow. Miss
Robinson is a member OF the Mathemati-
cal club and the Telescopium Miss West
received the Phi Beta Kappa honor.
The commencement address will be de-
livered by John Hudson Finley, LL D.,
president OF the University OF the State
of New York and New York commits
Eioner OF education.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14
Women TaLe LAW perree..

Two OF the seventeen graduates OF the
law department Of the University OF
Colorado this year were women. Both
intend TO practice. One is Miss Clara
Mozzor, special writer on the Rocky
Mountain News, and the other is Miss
Margaret Reed, daughter of Albert A.
Reed. professor OF law at the university.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Frederick J. &c. Woodbridge,
dean of the graduate school. Columbia
university. Degrees were conferred on
s2s candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-14

City, w q. Moore OF Broken Bow.
Messrs. Novak and Andrews OF Superior,
Mesdames Lembart and Morrison Of
Fairbury, Miss James OF Euclaire, Wis;
Miss Richards OF Lin soin, Sttperlntcnd-
ent Morton OF Fairbury. q. T. Achten-
hagen OF Rock Island III, Miss Bailey
Of Bellevue college. alice Hawthorne,
81 Lincoln, and superintendent Gcorgo
Hansen OF Chester, aro the special in-
structors employed by the Board OF Eau.
cation for the summon school.