davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
AndreU jackson

TEXT Monday. March IL, will be the
l53rd birthday anniversary of An
sv jackson. n president of the United
itea who injected more individuality
10 his private and official actions
IN 'peThaps any other chief executive.
fas a doughty warrior; ii fighter,
seal or mental, by day or night, and
ing slight provocation; believed
viii supreme. his judgment infal-
his decree ineXorable. and when
Sclaimed by the Eternal" those
I'd him sat up and listened atten-
4, Jackson was Irish tput that
AN Irish PRESIDENT, and conse-
,hy didn't have to be baited to
I: helped lick the British in the
5iutionary War, lost two brothers
t', strife and was himself nearly
"a; headed the Tennessee militia
It nearly wiped the Creeks out;
itd New Orleans against the Brit
1915 and repulsed the invading
with loss; fought against the
, Indians in Florida and beat
n 1921 was made Governor of
was elected u. S.Senat"r again
ran for President in 1924, and
IS; he had the largest vote. fail
the House of Representatives {;
3 me presidency again in 1898 and
elected; reelected President in
iand by his influence elected Mar
IAN Buren, as President in 1896.
aof things happened to Jackson.
Aeally and otherwise. during his
ssiul life; likewise lots OF things
ssaed to his enemies. He inaugur-
hthe system of ITO the victor be-
"a the spoils" in politics. and lived
,iaN. He was, honest and upright,
ehs life on his sleeve" and was
trnady to risk 1t In support of his
sieeS A great man whose value
! heountry is incalculablc, yet who
IllRhis memory with rash acts due
hry decisions. Today his services
e most forgotten; one hundred
hanigo he was hailed as the savior
thNation. Time dulls the memory.
1t ited States history would have
sB a wide and important period
ktha the name of Andrew Jackson.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

We you ever given a thought as
y, the quality of Durant's "rising
( Nlon?" Look around you and
tll be surprised at the very small
a of boys in their teens and
I men in their early twenties
hn he classed as 'trifilng." To
h have lived in Durant for the
len years and seen the crop of
p,ers develop. the quality of our
fmanhood Is very evident. Com
J n with any community you may
! and think a little, and you will
to the conclusion that the boys
eOng men of this city are certain
ing to be able to carry forward
'Ness any scheme or plan for civic
< Dr.lt development the older ones
lay may inaugurate. They prom
be more than eligible To the hest
y the. maturer citizens are going
!. aye for them. We are proud "f
8Dys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
"PLOWMAN" WINS AGAIN

I,unninE true to form, "plowman,"
the magnificent Aberdeen Angus bull.
owned and exhibited by L. K. kershaw
of Muskorcc. grand champion Angus
bull, and later. grand champion of the
Angus department of the Fort Worth
Live Stock show this week. This makes
fifty championships the splendid black
animal mas carried off during th" past
several years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
NEWSPAPERS KEEP NEGRO ALIVE

About two months ago dead" negro
lying on a marble slab in the Dallas
morgue woke up alive. and called
for his clothes, Even as late as Thurs
day of this week the Oklahoman pub
lished the story. Perhaps in a month
or so the news will be circulated of
how the same negro actually died and
Is really dead and buried, having sue
cumed to pneumonia caused from his
exposure on the cold marble slab-and
this happened two weeks ago
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
u,skEl EALL TOURNAMENT

1t - "\Htrted that there VIII tie
twenty BASKETBALL teams her. from the
towns of th.s Normal district to COM
pete in Ihr annual basketball tourna-
mvn', helms conducted under the au-
spices of the :. T.. Normal FriCay ana
saturday "i this week. Fourteen o.:
the italna sill he boys and the other
six CONFUSED "f girls. Games Will b.
played day and night aha there VIII
h" some very f. st and interesting ones.
Help out hy attending, and II 1t is con-
venient for You to do so. phone = T..
Laird that You can take care Of one
or two of the visitors.
France consumes 1,oOcoo' gallons of
ahsinthe - year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
ROAD WORK NISr RE DONE
t>nt:R ENGINEERS - PERMISSION

All work 10 b. done under Fedora |
and state aid provisions on loads
must he supervised by the State .ngi-
neers. is the effect of an opinion from
the Attorney Generals office. The rul-
Ing is made at request of Robert 6.
Terrell State Engineer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

8Bmore we say about high heels
an low necks. the higher and lower
nt. Believe wen keep still a
Ne, and see Is the heels and the
.ke DO the same.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

GOL QUICKLY RELIEVES COLDS
AND LAGRIPPE, CONSTIPATION, BiL-
iOCSNESS, LOSS OF APPETITE AND
HEADACHES.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

TG the Congressional Record
fIbstantiation of statement
hmon practice of many of our
en-. No publication in the coun-
fore susceptible of misconstruc-
Z misleading statements as this
Congressional Record. Almost
bgressman can prove anything
Ind his political enemy exactly
Nary by excerpts from another
Mthe record, For instance, Il
the American soldier the peer
man In the world, entitled to
tfs we may bestow. all the
Sents we may give. and TO our
sting gratitude, but do not
he is worth more to the coun-
at fifteen dollars per month. e"
:. not say that any such passage
"a occurs in any volum, OF the
a. We cite 1t to show how such
snee may be contorted and used
Ngainst the man making IL. In
n Of his contention that he is and
r the soldier and his best inter-
Ia congressman to whom the re-
fattributed win diligently cir.
hat portion which lands ,bs
A ending with the word graft.
4 HIS opponents will just as diIi.
" give publicity to the tail-end
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

prOhibitionists are now urging
II the Government buy up the
million gallons OF whisky now
In bonded warehouses. in order
mptation may be removed from
ners to influence liquor legisla-
This proposition will not prove
ceptable to the antis az som"
eht suppose. for the ami knows
Government gets hold of all that
"watchdogs" OF the Treasury
Nng to see to II that the money
back some way-and there would
one way. and the public would
"a OF II through some byway of
ion. Really. it's surprising I"
here are so many people VINO
ne willing to help the Govern
y for II. We have lots of gen
sarted people who would he
10 go their limit in helping the
%lent out of it's predicameni.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
~: :: :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. ;. = :: :. :. y
LOCAL. MARKETS
= 4 4 y 4 q 4 4 = . :: = q y = = !: q

Below are current prices in Durant
cleaned from the most authentic
sources available:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

The Amazon River drains An area g.
1000. 600 square miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
RETURNS FROM CHINA
FORMER ROCKVILLE BOY WITH
BAND OF MUSIC MAKERS ON
TOUR THROUGH ORIENT.

Ralph Moore, son of Mrs. H. s..
Moore of San Diego, Calf, and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Hubbard of
Rockville, is home from tour of the
Orient with the California University
glee club. The trip consumed three
months with stops at Honolulu, Man
lila and various points in Japan, China,
and Korea. The boys struck rough
weather near Japan but reached Yoka-
hama in safety. In landing they were
much interested to note the teeming
swarms of children in a land where
race suicide is unknown. The club
gave a concert at WaSeda university
before crowd of 1000. The dusky
audience went wild over the American
music, particularly the jazz, the like
OF which they had never heard before.
Count Asana, Japan's Rockefeller"
entertained the club at his home his
five charming daughters serving tea.
The boys then set sail for Shanghai
in a French vessel. On the boat was a
former A. E. F. man who prided him.
self on his French. He ordered two
eggs boiled six minutes and got two
hard-boiIed eggs and six fried eggs!
Needless to say the laugh was on him.
The concert was a pronounced sue
cess. The boys spent the Fourth in
Manila going back to China. They
went to Pekin, the capitol, and then
to Seoul, Korea Followed a trip
across the Japanese sea and then a
rail journey through Japan with con-
certs in al the large cities. The party
reached home last week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
BIG FAIR EVENTS

Poland China and Duroc futurity
shows.
American Shorthorn Breeders spec
ial prizes for Champion bull, champ
ion COW and best get of sire.
Immense showing in all lines OF
dairy cattle Liberal premiums have
attracted entries from all the leading
dairy breeds in the section Horses
sheep and poultry will be well rep
resented as usual and there is an add
ed class for mules.
Free acts from F. M. Barnes inc
Toxic Japs, the Three Flying Falcons
Sensational and highly entertaining
acts worth coming miles to see.
Schneider will pitch Tor
Muscoda and earns for Platteville on
Thursday. Jimmy Dodge will pitch for
Livingston on Friday against the Win
ner Of Thursdays game.
Clif.on-Kelly Carnival company ana
a big line of shows, merry-go-round
Ferris wheel, Whip and otter features
The best races on the circuit TINS
wear. Something really special.
The same old price of SO cents. Oth-
ers are charging more but the GRANT
county maintains the established ana
popular price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
HOME FAIR THIS WEEK
OLD GRANT COUNTY TO SHOW IT'S
BEST AT ANNUAL ATTRAC-
; TION.-FINE PROGRAM.

The old Grant County Fair gives its
Goth annual showing this week at Lam
caster and needless to sav good
many families in the county are all
ready to attend.
AS usual the fair will be marked by
splendid agricultural exhibits which
is the prime feature of any fair. Then
there will be better-than-ever arrays
of blooded livestock and various fu-
turtles that encourage good breeding.
The race program this year will be
better than ever before. In addition
to the usual premiums extra money
has been put up as an inducement for
fast horses. The races each day prom
Use to be something extra.
In the amusement line there are
several open air acts and a midway OF
shows Secretary Meyer assures US
that the attractions are high-ciass.
On each day good teams will contest
at baseball and the lovers of this sport
will get their moneys worth and more
so.
All in all the fair this year Will be
better than ever because renewed IN
terest is being shown to make the old
Grant county fair the best in the Sec
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
COUNTY AND NEARBY
A GRIST OF RECENT EVENTS RE-
yISED AND CONDENSED
FOR QUICK READING.

The famous Grow Branch mine at
Livingston, is to be re-opened by a
syndicate headed by James Val.
John Williams ST., resident of Ed
mund for II years died there last
week aged 49, He was a native Of
England who came here in 1916.
A social survey of the county is to
made by thee American Red Cross. A
preliminary meeting to discuss things
will be held at the courthouse Friday
at 1880 p M. All interested citizens
are invited to be present.
Lynn Warren, 8 years, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Warren of Galena,
died Friday at a Freeport hospital of
lockjaw The child stepped on splin-
ter a week before running it into his
foot The wound was treated and
seemed to heal but tetanus developed
later The body was brought by the
bereaved parents to Galena for burial
A distressing accident occurred
on an IS" turn on the Coon Valley
hill in Vernon county when J. j..
Tower, manufactures of Mendoza, H.,
went over steep precipice in heavy
Packard car. Tower was unused to the
mountainous character of the region
and lost his head. The occupants were
picked up and taken to a La Crosse
hospital. Tower was slightly hurt, his
wife had an arm and shoulder broken
and their baby was SO badly hurt that
it died during the night The car was
reduced to a mass of wreckage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
POTOSI FISHERMAN In COURT ON
CHARGE OF GUN PLAY
HEARD AND DISMISSED.

Robert Nivarel and son, Ben, and
Geo. Pickel, all fishermen at Potosi,
were in the justice court last Tues
day. The complaint was that on May
27th the former had pointed gun at
one Wilfred Ames, threatening to use
same. The district attorney took full
testimony in the case and then decid-
ed to dismiss the action.
It developed that for several years
past the fishermen have been losing
fish by theft They also found their
nets cut where inconsiderate poach-
ers had removed the fish with spears.
The fishermen laid" for their tor
mentors and on the date mentioned
succeeded in catching them in the act.
Nivarel pulled the gun while his
son went to identify the property. The
young men were let go with a warn
ing but report has it that they were
terribly afraid that Bob might shoot
and someone get hurt.
The authorities felt that Nivarel
had exceeded his rights in making the
gun play but that he had much prov
ocation. Both sides were given a Sc
we're lecture by the authorities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
DRUNKEN ROWDY ATTACKS
RICHLAND CENTER COPPER

Chief of Police Chandler OF Rlch-
land Center, an aged official who has
served for many years, was attacked
and brutally beaten Friday nlgnt d
week ago by one Howard Mitchell.
Mitchell. on spree, was quarrellng
wifi Vern Segrist, bon yiyant.
Mitchell had the better Of it and was
relating boastfully what he could 90
when admonished by the venerable
prefect of the Richland police. Mltch,
al demurred and repulsed the ola
nlan with such force that he fell to-
ward the pavement breaking his lower
Jaw law : and sustaining brain cOncus-
s ion Mitchell who was still belliger-
emit gave himself up to the sn ne odo
The culprit was released unoer 9l'uuV
bonds his victim being apparently ou'
~ danger. He regretted his action al
ter SOLDERING up and acknowledged a
Willingness to take what the law
would give him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
HOSPITAL GLEAN|NGS
BIRTHS. ACCIDENTS, OPERATIONS
AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS PICKED
UP FROM THE MEDICOS.

DR.. Doolittle reports new boy at
the Jacob Richter home last Sunday.
A boy arrived at the Samuel Ellis
home, last Thursday, DR.. Doolittle in
attendance.
Florence Yarwood, daughter of Mrs.
L. Yarwood, underwent a tonsil oper-
alton last Tuesday.
Dr. Godfrey operated Wednesday on
Geo. Borah of Mt. Ida, 20, removing
ruptured appendix.
DR.. Fowler reports that an S-lb.
girl arrived at the Clayton Lewis res
idence on Saturday last.
DR.. Fowler reports that a 10-lb.
girl arrived at the VIM. Pennekamp
home at the Hurricane on Sunday.
Kenneth Bennett, son of Roy Ben
nett, and Wes Hore of Mt AHope,
underwent tonsil operations at the
Doolitlle hospital last week.
Elmer Green, employed by Lorenz
Rekenthaler, was injured last Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Green was chop
ping wood and in some manner laid
his right knee open with an axe. His
employer brought him to town and
medical assistance.
Allen Guentzel of Boscobel, visit
ing his uncle, Louis Damn of South
Lancaster, fell last Thursday from a
tree he climbed as a boyish prank
In striking the ground the lad cut
his head severely and other symptoms
indicated a brain concussion. This
danger seems to be past as the young
patient is recovering nicely.
DR.. Godfrey reports new boy at
the Hy. Jackering home in Sitter
the ney arrival coming Sunday of
last week
Mrs. Geo. lockwood successfully
underwent an operation at Doolittle
hospital last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. K. Suttle gave birth to an
infant daughter. at Doolittle hospital
yesterday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
BIG RACE THURSDAY.

Racing fans will get their money s
worth tomorrow at the Grant County
Fair. Pitted against each other in the
2:15 pace will be Patchen Belle VINO
went a mile at Belvidcre in 2:12; SIR
Conan Doyle who has four straight
wins tucked away under his belt in
Guiding thousand dollar stake at
Darlington; Rob Roy, one of the most
consistent racers in the country who
recently went mile in PIP and
Bessie B. Minnesota mare, who mas
made an excellent showing this seas
ON Then there are Hi Ho and Mae
Davis. Canadian horses, who may
show clean heels to all the others. IL
looks like anybody's race at present
ana the devil take the last one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
WEEKS RACING NEWS.

The DYER, Dobson, Kinney mare,
Patchen Belle, was second in two rae
es at Belvidere. ILL.,, last week.
Rob Roy in his first starts of the
season at Darlington and Platteville.
won second money in each -for-all
race.
Sir Conan DOYLE won the 2:1S pace,
nurse $500, at Platteville. last Friday.
His time was PA. 2:14H, 2:14A
George S. won the 2:0S pace'at Mil
waukee. Friday. nurse $1,000 Micky
.Tackman drove the speedy gelding.
His time was 2:06H three straight
heats.
The three first named horses will be
at the Lancaster fair this week. 1t may
not be generally known but Lancas-
ter has the best bunch of home-owned
race horses of any city in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
"A KETTLE OF FISH The CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE BANCROFT DISPOSED OF
DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL CASES
IN SESSION LAST WEEK.

Judge Bancroft held court here on
Monday and Tuesday of last week dis
posing of considerable matter. Di-
vorces were granted as follows:
Lola B. Andrews VS. Sherman An
drews. Divorce granted with custody
of child Crawford county case
Norman Larimer VS. Mary A. Lari-
mer; divorce granted. Crawford Co.
case.
Alice Mundon VS. Jas. Mundon,
Platteyille case. Divorce granted
with costs on defendant.
Cuba Gamblers Fined.
The last chapter of the 4th of July
Cuba City gambling cases was read on
Tuesday Frank M. Robbins of New
Diggings, owner of the outfit was fin
and costs. Steve Dales of So.
Dakota, assistant in operation. was
fined 500 and costs. Geo. Wieder-
holt, owner of tic building, was fined
$500 and costs. All fines were paid
Sent to Waupun.
Harry Reed, accused of ATTEMPT to
rape the child of a Beetown farmer
where he was employed. pleaded guilty
and was given two years in Waupun
at hard labor.
ParOled on Probation.
Clarence Dunnigan, the youth who
took $50 belonging to partner with
whom he shared room at a Living
ston hotel, pleaded guilty and was
given one year in Waupun. Sentence
was suspended in consideration of his
youth and evidence of contrition.
Dunnigan was instructed to support
his mother and warned that any dere-
LECTION would mean execution of the
sentence at once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
.PLATTEv|LLE SUICIDE
CLAUDE RIDDLE, 35, FOUND DEAD
WITH BULLET HOLE IN
HEAD-A MYSTERY.

Claude Riddle, 35, married and the
father of three children, was found
dead sitting on the steps of the Rock
school in Platteville, last Friday
morning. Clutched in his hand was
a revolver and in his head back of
the right ear was a bullet hole.
Mr.. Riddle was a mechanic in the
Eagle garage. No motive is known
for the act. 1t is said that he expect
ed to make a change of business To-
cation in a short time
Attorney r. A. Goodell of Platte
vile examined the body The dead
man was sitting on the second step
with the head hanging over the right
limb, resting on the left hand a gun
in the position of firing being held by
the right limb against the second
step pointing to the head.
A leather wallet was found in his
pocket containing a deposit and check
book of the Mound City bank, also
$2S in cash. To further identity the
body the employees of the Eagle garage
were summoned, where the victim
was master mechanic. When the
Identification was confirmed no know
ledge of the trouble or reason for the
dCllOH COuIu ue dSCtIldlueu Dy any Oh
the people who made the identifica-
ton. The victim attended the Big
Badger fair Thursday afternoon and
was expected to report for duty at the
Eagle garage that night, but failed
to make his appearance. The body
when found showed that Mr. Riddle
was we'll dressed and no trace could
be found upon the BODY of any other
injury, which confirmed the fact that
he was a suicide
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
SOLDIERS BODY TO BE
BROUGHT TO LANCASTER,

The body of Percy Graham, aged
%, who died in hospital in France
on October 10, 1918, will be brought
to Lancaster for burial at Hillside
cemetery soon. The father, E. E. Gra-
ham of this city, received notification
to this effect from the government re-
Gently. The young soldier, an only
son. enlisted at Pierre, S. D., in May
1917. He died Of wounds received in
action while member of the ambu-
lance corps The young man was a
successful farmer when he enlisted
and expected to be married but post
poned the event upon leaving for the
army. He will be buried beside his
mother. nee Hannah Schramm, who
died when he was days old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
RESTORES BARN BURNED
TO GROUND AUGUST 5.

Lorenz Rekenthaler living three
miles north of town, had barn rails
Ing last Friday. The building put up
was 3Ox44 feet, general purpose barn.
1t replaced buildings that were burn
ed on August 5 when a hay barn,
horse barn, granary and silo went up
in smoke. Mr.. Rekenthaler noticed
the fire towards evening of that day
but the blaze was so swift that nothing
could be done. Spontaneous combus-
ton from new hay was blamed for
the disaster. The loss was about
$4,000 with $1,000 insurance. Friendly
neighbors subscribed to assist this
worthy young farmer and he feels
deeply grateful to them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
i * j: Y !: i 4 !;
IN JUSTICE COURT.

Roy Slater, the Clifton man ar
raigned last week, was bound over to
the now pending term of circuit court
by Justice Burrows last Tuesday. AS
the defendant was unable to put up
$1,000 bail he went to Jail to await
trial
E. G. McDermott of Dubuque paid
Justice Burrows $50 and costs, or
$50, Monday. for operating gambling
devices at Kimball Park. Glenn Nc
CURE and Ed. Franklin, also concern
ed, waived examination and were held
under $500 bonds. The men were
running roulette and big six wheels
at a Labor Day celebration when the
sheriff arrived.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-08
1920 BIRCH W|ELDERS
THOSE WHO WILL INSTRUCT THE
YOUNG IDEA HOW TO SHOOT In
LANCASTER THE COMING YEAR.

Below are the names OF the teach
ers engaged for the Lancaster schools
for the 1920-21 school year:
S. S. McNelly Supervising Principal.
High School Department
Alice Ward, Commercial, Whitewat-
er. Vivian Fuller, Latin & History,
La Crosse. Fred w. Megow. Manual
Training, So. Milwaukee. Milton r.
Frazier, Science, Bloomington.
Ethel Lehman, Mathematics. Ripon.
Hazel Ferebee, Dom. Science, Blue
River. Margaret Roeske, English &
Library, Hancock Ruth A. Peterson
English, Wausau. Hedwig Schumann
French & History, Milwaukee. Alice
Morner, Training Course, Prentice.
Anna L. Stark, Music & Drawing
Madison.
NOrht School Grades
William Webb, Principal, Z & s.
Viola Buzzo, & 8, Ishpeming, Mich
Annabel Snyder, & s, Duncannon, Pa.
Eva c. Munson, & 6, Argyle, Wis.
Lois K. Webster, 3 & 4, Platteville.
Ada Mccormick, 1 & 2, Lancaster.
South School Grades
Naomi Hanzlik, & 6, Cazenovia
Rae V. Snyder, & 4, Duncannon, Pa.
Mary t. Warren, & 2, Lancaster
Schools will open next Monday. The
high school students are asked to
bring book rent of $1.50; Z & 8 grades
81; & 6 grades SIS; grades below
free.
The school board is making as a
special requst that all who plan to
attend high school be there, on the
opening day. Glasses will be organ
lied and the work start at once.