davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
More Funds Needed.
1t Never Happened BEFORE.

Never before in the history of St. Paul.
so far as the records show, has there been
game of base ball played two days after
Christmas. Yesterday afternoon game
was played between the Favorites and the
Red Stockings, on the West Seventh
street ground. The score stood II to in
favor of the former nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
The Silver King.

This evening at the Grand 'The Silver
King will open for the first half of the
week. Mr.. Frank G. Bangs has the part of
Wllfred Denver and Miss Grace ThOrne that
of Nellie Denver, his wife. The mounting
of the play is new and is said to be superb.
The play was last given in st. Paul year
and a half ago, and those who remember it
then will remember it as an especially taking
melOdrama, with opportunity for unusual
spectacular effects. 1t has been changed in
but few points. Aside from the characters
above named, Horace VintOn will take the
part of The Spider, j. J. Rowland that of
Sam Baxter, the detective, and Mrs. E. A.
Earle has the part OF Mrs. Gammage. The
company numbers about thirty-fivc.
More Funds Needed.
To the Editor of the Globe:
With more than usual need to supply we
are short of funds for our work. Contribu-
lions are therefore solicited from all those
who are able and willing to thus minister
to the needs Of the worthy yet needy poor
of our city. DANIEL r. MOVES,
Treasurer st. Paul Society for Relief of
Poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
60 to rs Per Cent

60 to rs Per Cent.
Loaned on improved property. See adver-
tisement of Mr.. Kennedy of New York
city, seventh page, seventh column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
STREET SAYINGS.

"A New York wheat dealer told me on
my last trip" said travelling man to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday, that telegraph
tolls were considerably lighter to Duluth
than to st. Paul or Minneapolis. This
man is a large buyer, and every
morning sends thirty or more
messages to the main markets
of the world, as his first item of business. He
didn't know the reason for the difference,
but said it was so. He thought it strange,
and so it seems, for the messages all go
the same way, by Chicago, and if there's
any difference it ought to be in favor of st.
Paul and Minneapolis"
-
The oldest inhabitants are still Offering
odds that there will be a cold spell in
season for the carnival, in spite of the
Indian summer that is just now in St.
Paul and vicinity.
80
Last Wednesday night a we'll dressed
lady sat on an empty beer keg that had
been rolled up against a small brick build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28
her mastery feats, which, but for the Moni

her mastery feats, which, but for the M0ni-
tor, would have burned our capital, demol-
ished our seapOrts and thereby secured the
independently of the Confederate states.
1t would seem that active measures should
have been instituted more than twenty years
since. Still, have held to the Republic
cans, hoping and believing that something
would be done. Now we have other men
to govern the stateship, and I believe we
may reasonably look for that protection
which comes only by good navy. Our
twenty years without an attack by foreign
powers is only an evidence of the forbear-
ance of some mighty nations. Give us pro-
lection from foreign nations and give us the
Monroe doctrine" at Panama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-28

states, etc. This is about as correct as all
his other statements. All of the old resi-
dents of St. Paul, now living, well know
that Company A of the First Minnesota
regiment was organized and started by the
Pioneer Guard; that our armory was freely
thrown open and used as rendezvous;
and it is also we'll known that Company A
of the First Minnesota was known as the
Pioneer Guard. and retained this name
until it was assigned to the regiment and
designated Company A.
In reply to that portion of Col. Hausdorfs
letter referring to Col. Crooks as being COM
mander of Company A, and of his drilling
the new company, as stated: and OF his
being cheated out of the captains commits
sion, etc., is simply ridiculous, absurd and
not true.
Col. Hausdorf concludes his letter by stat
ing that the question before the public is
who Is the first volunteer? and he leaves
the question to be decided by his comrade:
| and the public at large, whether he was the
first to enlist for the war Immediately after
the declaration thereof; whether he was the
| first volunteer to respond to the call of the
president for rs, 900 volunteers Immediately
| thereafter. or whether it was man, who
| in some other militia company, made some
promise with other members thereof long
| before the war, etc.
| cheerfully comply with the above, an(
| will willingly submit to the decision of tn,
| public at large, and to all my old comrade
who may be aware of this controversy
| and read both sides.
am not at all uneasy about the decision
my old comrades will make, and I am quit,
| positive that they are not so sensitive as t.
feel insulted, or that their feelings hav'
been wounded by proving to the public tina
Col. Hausdorf was not the first volunteer
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, allow me t.
thank you also, for your very great kind
ness in permitting me to use so much spac
in your valuable paper il establishing IN!
claim to the honor of being the first volun
| teer for the Union, to the citizen of st
| Paul, and the balance of mankind.
| J. r. KING,
! The First Volunteer for the Union
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

MrHERAt PARK.-Mr. Charles Roe.
who arrived from Mineral Park, Arizona,
a week ago, states that there arc not any
Of the reduction works in that vicinity
running. All ores extracted arc sold and
shipped away BY railroad. Many Of ths
mine owners are making expenses. Jos
Patterson 10 still working bis mine q
Gold Basin. He works the ore with an
arsssra The orr, sorted, goes Is Der
ton gold. The mill erected by Patterson
some sixteen mills. from tho Basin, long
ago, owing ~ there bsng an Insult ncy
OF water, proved failure. Henry Ray
mond Z engaged ia working I mine
about hfty miles from the PARK. Times
are now rather quiet throughout the
Park country.s
Blown TO THE FouR WINDS. On
Thursday noon. in Jackrabbit District,
Capt. Frank Tackat's cabin took Gre.
The cabin had just bssn rsplspish,d with
supplies from town fur the a miner. Il.
Guiding couple Of boxes Of giant nov.
der. The Captain il "a oil sofjivr. hsv.
ing served Ia several ware bat = soou q
the cabin was discovered ~ Die ths old
warrior and his man climbed 40 the
mountain. cot even attempting q savs
their shirts. Tho Captain dun't 6aht mid
giant Pcwdsf. A big hole Il now whsrs
the cabin ones stood. M
SILVIA PAax. Felix knight and A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
aow IT WAS HolsrED.

NJ, rc,ro,. pIs... rive ma n hand
:. al. ,;,.,. VAN. md n r.;,. vou ons.
....h q .ur M. ,rd %, ,,;r Il m.le.
.ea." " :"
little difference ior wnen 20 my
country's flag, the flag l stood BY and
fought for four long Years. trampled in
..s ,;.ha.or.S ~ d;.c~.csd INV
sne aus.' a''"o"o's1 "a1 4',s'.. -
heart bleeds, ana metninKs IL ""e '''e
old Boys in Blue" should gather around
the camp fires, as In the DAYS Of old.
r. ~. N..;o,.I h;..hd.v of Iraa.
TOT, on wy. -A' ','".5 +"
pendence, the Gay ior which our ances'
tors fought and bled, the day for which
our forefathers endured untold hard.
.h;n. N. d.v that h.. hssr handed
e"'p'' VS.
down to us % . National DAY OF oeiepra-
ton, to commemorate the freedom Of
th;s olorious nation from the tvranicaI
a;.,..;o, "a .ov.rnu.,. ~ n...,
u'o'A. ~" eo's.s -
Britain, and for which that great
aud noble man--George Washington -
endured worse than death. that the
,.,au;.. Co.. ~ s..;, 49,, %
s'o''oas ''"' 90" 'P'' '"o.'" w
second TO none; that thcy should hoat
proudly from the tupmsst of every flag.
staff On this continent yea! mure. Of the
world. But I tell you, sir, what England
could not do IN the days Of Washington,
the sons Of England are accomplishing
to-day to their hearts content, and that
is the dishunuring Of the sacred emblem
Of over $1,000, o " Of people. II THE il
not clear to every sensible man look at
the statistics and you will see that the
majority Of Mnrmuns are Of English de.
seen WIN for IS years have lived and
prospered aud reserved protection under
the shadow Of this Nations Gag, aud t,-
day they have openly dsfed our govern.
ment BY the huisting Of its Gag 1t half.
mast. which seems to have bsen uener.
ally undertook throughout all Norm u,
stakes and settlements, for in the little
settlement OF P4nsca, in this county,
where rules supreme as big a jacka.s a.
ever eat sagebrush- yes. or hrayed
either-the flag II this Republic was
h,isted with the stars duwnward. That
in itself. in the eyes and mind II every
true and loyal American citizen through
out this section Of the country. seems
sufficient cause for the Government 10
sweep III and wipe out Of existence the
canker that has been eating At the heart
OF this nation 80 long that We have be-
come the laughing stock Of All Elropo.
.nl v..h;.l,r,, ,.,t;,.r. .t.n,I ,h..t.
,,.. :. ..a,. a. -
prrn,tiv win III. .et az trs.sch.rs s"'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

YrAvrv7 DIcrpeD TO CLOSE OUT NJ
uksk, con~iatiug N he .ANeee. Wins I'D
Laqu -. Rirty q Dlttese end oes1islt E1a-
yis6 ~ end Rsgtes. cnhApple nn4 Qstgn
QnAmpag1e Cdr, Three - Dn1hsd Tthloe,
sud lei q oshsr ealocu. IiHture ~ !uret
uake n " piFe and uu-al =. Prnfi eue Alee
~ an- 5.itw pouuds.. viii erAb evsvyteiro q
vsfy low prlcss ~ u Quartitaees y eau pur
ehasrTs N-len m<n arA families Of eusstde
di.trtsss Will plsass tahs nnttcs opssssy
n CHAD. STEIN.
~e~e- HisEg f3i 4asi
All Who ars indsblsd uiil 70 usll y ormin1
forv IA 4 satsls befsFe he IT q .1sys -
iLlrn4 10 isxvs on o. sbjat snat ~. .-s
t.tm oHA4 0E31N.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

TIM services Il the Episcopal Church
on Sunday evening ~ ven attended.
The sermon Bishop whitaker de-
livsesd Va very suitable, setting very
.nuRly en zone q the good churuh susm-
hsrs ehoaldsFs. Il y 10 b. hoped that
the pious frauds will prodt BY u
/ A silsnt partner q Ban. Tasksr. 10 ths
shaps Of ! Frsaehman. il reported .
havs turnsd ~ d Spring Valley. When
certain partiss from Utah claimed 1
milch COW from his corral, 10 offered
400 for the COW hscauss &C r" btanA
was % top Of ~ P.r
/ On tie announcement d osusrsl
! desth he dAas IL town wsrs
hslstsa = half.mAst. ssls;
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

CHARLEY HutSRxr. Who's Cocks ICED
on many hills, has bssn rscreatiag IN
town during The wssk sad renewing 80
quaiutancs with his Old friend "Pets. =
TN contractors 1t the drift 10 b rs,u
il The Raymond + Ely dump arc makia 4
slow prngvess. owing to tho large quar- !
tity d bouldsrs snsoantsrsd.
I TnsaE ass but two pospsotors workin.1
10 old Patterson District. They ars tAk
iug out some very good ore. The wholt
district has been relocated.
Tns mail service between 0.csola 40
Frisco Il 10 b discontinued. The Posta
Departments dssm II supsrauous.
TMERs i bat very little SNOW On y,
south eids of Id. Duvis Peak. Only i
psteh hsss and thesa
I'm Ceaaty Assessor gives notice thai
TIE IN o. bullIoa ibt ths In quarter 4
now due and payable.
nnmos wnz1xx1a ehristmsd IN
.shilassa last asnasys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Beauty and the Sun.

In spite of parasols and sundowns tie
hot arrows of the sun make sad havoc
with feminine loneliness. Brown takes
the place of the oriental pearl. and
there may be heardsin the saloons of
fashion loud wall over spoiled COM
plexions. Yet how easy the remedy.
'GLINN's BEAUTIFYING AND Course
SULPHUR SOAP removes all blenasbes
and leaves in their place brilliancy and
bloom. Beware of counterfeits: See
thvt &c. n. CRIrTESToN, Proprietor. y is
printed on each packet, without which
none is genuine. Sold by druggists at
% dents; three cakes 30 cents. EonaIiy
popular and successful is "HIIL's IN
sTANrANEoUs HAZE Dye which. what
ever may be the natural tint on the
hair. or however gray it may have be-
come, will impart 10 it any shade OF
brown or black. 1t is the cheapest Dye
in use. and war -anted unobjectionable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
is IT LEPR0sYs
A Scare in Chicago Over a
Chinaman.
THANKS THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Preparing for Notwithstanding Their
Pienic-Troops Dying Like Flies
War Again Imminent.
The Nations Thanks

LONDON, August 12.-The Marquis OF
Salisbury, in moving vote of thanks to
the army and navy for their recent ser
vices in Egypt, paid strong tribute to
Wolseley and General Graham and
other officers and soldiers and marines
who took part in the Khartoum expedl-
ton for valor. perseverance and the
high spirit they displayed in the ardu-
GUS work of the desert campaigns. The
Prime Minister praised in unmeasured
terms the vaIor and devotion of General
Gordon and OF Generals Earl and
Stewart and other officers and men who
lost their lives during.the Soudan war,
and fittingly expressed coincidence with
their relatives and friends.
Baron Darlington, moderate liberal,
warmly seconded the motion, which was
adopted. 1t was unworthy that not a
single liberal leader was present in the
House of Lords during the above pro-
ceedings. Their absences were much
remarked and were considered as a
demonstration against the motion.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, made similar mo-
ton in the Commons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Is It Leprosy7

CHIoAGo, August Elm regard TO
the Chinaman who arrived here from
San Francisco, and who is supposed to
be a leper, DIR. DewoH. chief of the
Health Department, said to-day he
should have the case thoroughly in
vestigated by by DIR. Hyde, we'll
known specialist on diseases of the
SKIN. DR.. Dewolf is not inclined to be-
lieve this case one of leprosy, saying
that every once in while the report OF
a supposed case of leprosy comes to his
Office. only found to be spurious on in
vestigation. Another official says that
during six weeks stay at San Fran
cisco he made particular inquiries for
Chinese lepers, but was able to learn of
but four cases of leprosy among the
large Chinese population of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Russia's Aggression.

LONDON, August 12.-Dispatches re-
ceived this afternoon from Shanghai
confirm the recent report to the effect
that Russians had occupied the island
of Quelpoert at the entrance of tn,
Yellow Sea to the south of the Cereail
Peninsula, and some forty miles to the
southeast of Port Hamilton, recently
reported occupied by England. Rus
sian troops are erecting formidable
forts on the island, and otherwise add
ing to its defensive arrangement. The
news caused little or no excitement in
O .4 onioiS S,r h IT, ooaetp G n a1
posed to full blasts of the monsoon and
being high are rocky and exceedingly
dangerous to navigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Preparing for Trouble

LONDON, August 22.-The villages and
gardens in the environs of Herat are be-
ing demolished, so as to prevent their
use for covering the movements OF
Russian troops in case of hostilities.
England will pay for the property de-
stroyed.
MEsHED, August r. Persian con.
tractors from Nero state that two Pers-
ians in the Russian service, accompan-
led by several Afghans, have gone to
Herat to confer with Ayoub Khan's
partisans and to report upon the state
of the country. Komaroff frequently
passes to and fro between Penjdeh and
Nero. Active military preparations
continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Ending Their Picnic.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-Thee off
GERS in the signal service, First Lieuten-
ant A. w. Greedy, Fifth cavalry; First
Lieutenant Robert Craig, of the artil-
lery, and First Lieutenant. II. c. Dun
woodey, are included in the provisions
of the recent order directing line Off
GERS who have been on detached duty
four years back to their regiments. An
exception, however, will probably be
made in the case of Lieutenant Greedy
in order to allow him to complete his
report of the Attic expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
French Revenue

PARIS. August 12.-French revenue
returns for the past seven months, just
made public. show that the recent pro-
tective legislation has failed to exclude
foreign sugars. The returns say that
the home product contributed in duties
the sum of $1,000 900 below the budget
estimate, while foreign sugar yielded
Sc 300, 600 over the estimate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
East India.

CALcUTrA, August 12.--Dufferin is ac-
lively engaged in strengthening the
friendship of Indian chiefs. He will
give a grand Durbar in November, and
all the dignataries of Central Asia are
expected to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-13
Dying Like Flies

LONDON, August PA letter from
Suakim says that troops are dying like
flies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03
CINCINNATI, 2O4 Vine Street.

Wilbelm trat Elm nit ieinem gealeiter
unb fii5rte i'm in fem eisnes @ema6, bas
in benz eriten Stofuert selesen mar.
Wartet bier elm wenis, iaste sr, INN
etnen Stubl bistenb, meines Saters
S9lafiaal, in benz ii3 ser S9rein befns
bet, liest i'm GrbseidoB, an Der anSern
Ssite bes 9auies. SD bin iOsIsid pisbsr
Bel Sud.
@offreoo blidte ibm ra5, ais er sc
Chi c bincu5St 8 unb lauidte nod cine
Weile ieinen uerbalenoen S9ritten; bann
rieb er ii6 pergniist bic 6Gn6e.
V~terbunbert alte S9ilbe, murmeIte er
la6eno, fe iino 10 gut pie msin, ib isbe
fie l6on in meiuen Sdnben blinten, bore
ibren u~erlOtenbsn Slang. 8ie bod Der
OnrIt mad @oIo ben meni6li9sn S9arfs
linn dnsuregsu uermag, wie CT ben Yers
itano l4arft, ben @iuen frdftigt! 0a
babe i'd nun in periser als elmer balben
Stunoe cine @si4idye sriounen unb lie 10
ansgei9midt, 10 pabrl9einli9 sema9t,
baB i6 fat ieIblt oaran sIauben tounte.
WilbeIm miro mir bas @elo gebeu, cine
nod ret6ere Selobnuns bari i'd POM NInt.
mann erparten, fubr er mad elmer tleinen
SouIe III ieinem Selbitseiprdde fort. benn
luenn es aud sueifelbait lit, pb Sabine
ismals ben Sobn Iie6en pirb. 10 sr;eise
i3 bod Dem Suter einen Oienit, Der linn
einen gansen 9oufen @oIbes wertb iein
birfte -. Oa tommt Der @impel suriidl
90 balb i9ou? &os mag buS beSsuten2
-. Nun, mein 6reuno, babt SIR bas
@ewinidte?
Nortieenna folat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03
Eiir Ginnauperer.

siunanesrer uno ielae, psIds VspaHSs nue 5rtuubs
aus enropa srrartsu. meesu fd ~ fbsr i3stt an ben In,
terSettnreu NM austuit uHe Ollie ptuSsn. Deuu Sc
msne poH eurspa tennut, 10 benaar Aiias men ustd. . .
peldsz S4ift uue In psl4tr S4ttssasfhsaInns man an
laassu ptrb, 10 ptrse Id e~sxieibsu am osirenenstn Fans
onnsspIase In gmpians nsbneH anb tbm hboau nit 9aiA
aHe That snr Ssite ltsbeu. ais Srnapsnsmanu oss zoe
fteitjAsu Gomt.es lar GinpsNosrsr sabstH 6as ssHt, IN
9atI, Screen bic an ui6 ern4 BStee austptti,neu eins
paabtra an snptans,u nab thrthrc~kst ~ fsrstH. SaRts
rsids SensuiNs usa sttfItAsR aws wsltItbsn BuIontp
iprsAsn fIr ntins Dirtianktt Ia I'D r upSsIsgoukett.
eAiHsssntsasts ,t. eos nat ua4 0sssna DuSsn bstsret
nab Bic a5nks azshanit Abu k4sttf4< Sslsntsn In
Densu, Bstssinss tkt sls Gtisabstssufu ses Ser. etass
va s,tlsih. S~sAsaeufkss:-
Joseph Koelble,
lS nao Eird stsssA. New YORK Osvy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03
Sine lteue SugenO= 3eiti@rijt.
,,Ansere ssitnns"
Jumitrirte Wonatsihri(t
fir's imn8e Bolt.
Yreis per &eft % Gemts.

uttnfere Seitnn8" III fir bic perl6is=
Seniten alterSitufen Der Snsenb beitimmt. Der
Snbalt ~oerielben 1T ebeniO rei65aItis unb obs
we6ielnb als sepdblt. Gem gilosri6mxd ba=
ben mir gan; beionoere Grimerfiomteit ,Msez
panSt nnS 1T Die game 9IustottuHs cine ans
bersewobnli6 ele9orte. Sltern uno eebrsr,
osnen mir bel ibrem iorsenuollen gmte NIT bis=
Ter Susenoidriit in etiuos snt9essn ;u fommsn
bofien, mOsen nnier neusS rlnternebmsn irsunbs
li6it unteriISsn.-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
CHURCH cHIMES.


The pastor, Rev. W. F. Harper will preach
at II A. m. Sunday school at $50 p. m
Music led by orchestra. Rev. Noah Harper
of c Columbus, Ind, will preach at $50 p. m
Young Peoples meeting Monday evening
at $50. Strangers cordially welcomed to
all of these services.
German N. E. Church-There will be
regular meetings at 10 a. IN. and at 40 D.
m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 80 p.
m, J. b. Milton, superintendent Our pro-
trscted meetings will be continued this
week. Rev. Z b. Hazel, of Brighton. King
man county. will assist this week PRAYER
meeting every afternoon at go. Everybody
cordially invi ted.
Catholic church, Rev. &. NJ. Kelley, pas
tor-Mass at s a m; High Mass 1890 g. m.
Sunday school at 8 p. m. Vespers. bene-
diction and sermon at $50 p. IN. Full choir
in attendance.
Presbyterian church-Rev. T. J. Brown.
of Florence, will preach in the Presbyterian
church to-day.
Frisnds-Services will be held BY the
Friend Quakers in B. d. Hammond's Office.
Woodman's block, at IL = m. conducted
by Alfred johnson. All are cordially in
vited
Methodist church-Regrisr services will
be held in the Methodist church to-day.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-01
WICHITA SCHOOL NOTES.

| To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
The entire enrolment of pupils during
| the year is something over two thousand. This
includes all enrollments and transfers The
attendance during the last month has been
very good with great decrease in the num-
Der of cases of tardiness.
The pupils are making great improve
ment in penmanship under Prof Fences
able instruction.
Willie Mckee, janitor Of the second ward
building, has resigned. His place will be
filed by Mr.. Chapman.
Miss Lizzie Ross, teacher Of the ffth grade,
in the fourth ward school is spending Sun
day at her home in Clearwater.
Our teachers will be pleased to learn that
full supply of seattle crayon has a: last
come TO hand.
The water supply has been cut off at the
high school building for some days. Upon
| examination it was found that the pipe con-
Meeting the building with the main on To-
peka avenue was frozen throughout its en-
tire extent.
Several Of our teachers are arousing quite
an interest among their pupils in the collec-
ton OF Memory Gems" from the best
authors.
Some very fine specimens Of map drawing
were sent to the superintendent Office last
week
The Emersonian society of the High school
held their exercises on Friday night. The
programme was AS follows:
l. Glass Song.
.. Recitation-Angie Herring.
3. Duett-kste Murdoch and Jessie
Adams.
4. Reading of "The Emersonsn'-Kate
Murdoch and Rills Taylor.
5. Quintette-Laura Woodcock, Rosa Oil
yer, Jessie Adams, Rilla Taylor, Angie Her
ring
8. Dialogue-Harry Dunbar, Ben. Glaze,
Jay Sweet and L. Warner.
]. Trio-Jessie Adams, Kate Murdoch, j.
G. Steffee.
8 Medley-Lorandis Warner.
Q. Recitation-J. G. Steffee.
10. Class Song.
A public entertainment will be given soon,
of which full announcements will be made.
High School, Feb. %. J.G.S.