davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08
GLrs rroN NOTICE

election for the iity Of Astoria "'l' p'
held AZ Witch election IN" following
named officers viii br elected. 'o'"l'
Mayor for pcrioi or term " Two
Years ,rom th, nra, Monday In Janu'
a,y. 1902
Auditor aui rollcc judge. for
period W. term ot two years from the
ar.t MONDAY IN January isr
Superintendent, ot Streets Tor
period or term ot two ycrH from the
mrs, Monday la january 100!
Ctty surveyor Tor q period or torn
OF tw, years from the nrnt Monday
IN January 1872
cty rryasur,r for the period or
term NJ two years from the nrHt Mon
day 10 January 1907
ono roucc Commissioner. 'or a
period or torn ot Dix years from the
nrst Monday IN January 1909
ono councilman ror 'hg FIRST ward
for term OF thryc years from the
nrst Monday in January i9o1
one councilman" ''' wv ,.
Ward. t1r rho term of three years from
ttc first Monday tn JANUARY i9o'
ON. Councilman 10, thr Thlri Ward.
t,r th, term of throc years from 'h"
",n' "','''' ~ ,.., .,..,,..,. .,,.,,
'"'' Wv ,,.,... 90 ...r,.l a
'' ''''''''' ", -. ....., D., ,,. n,nr
IT" WV '','' .-.,,.t.,. ID, which
"' '''" Wv
"m' 'h'I '"'' w ''''' ,..
4''A' WV ''''""'"A
l'''Sn"''' !" '''" "''' ' ,,.-.
'h' '''''''" '"''''" "'''
ana ''''N' "''''"''' "
same '''N''' ,.
l''S''''''''n anu ''''''" W, ~ ', ~,
]" warn ~ - '''''' '''' -, '' -.
portion '' "' ivy We .'
west '' 'N' N.'' '", ~ ~ 49,.
Astoria ''''"''' 'N'''' ''"' '''''"
h'''N 'ON 'ouh To '"''' '''' ''' "
Ind south boundary INES '' inc wv wy
ot Astoria "na 'h' lo''''S I'',' '''
said precinct nha'' h' Su'"' ''"" "'
judges ot election Tor a"'' p''""S l,",'
] shall be Thomas M''k' charles W"
son and Grant Trulllng"r. and The
7 clerks thun b. J. A. fasiabend and
/ John o. Tlbcrg
. Registration ana polling precinct No
J 2. In ward 30 !. shall include all that
portion VI the City NJ Astoria lylur
between the east boundary I'm" NJ ~"
clnct 30 /. uuh tho center line ol
/ Eighth street In Mctmro'a Astoria
d extended a mniclrn, distance uortl
and south 10 lnt,racct tho north an,
south boundary Ines ~ the 'ily o
,s,,rIp npl the polllng place fui
s,il precinct shall Oc rngln,
,,,.. y, nt the .,.pc- ~ a.y,nit
,,l r,up,rrlnI arrrrfs The Judge,
~, ,.,,,p nj amid Mailing rlns, ahnl
D.. Goodman Thapn. 'rrullIugrI
49,, ,.,.... N,I,,t ppl ur. ri.rh.
4, a, g...,. ..,l p,ut pot.u.,
p..,...i.. ..., ,..r.,... ......,o., ~.
d. u,.., A.. .i..n .,,.,.,,.. ...t,.,h.I
/ ...,,.a ~, h. ,r,, ~ ,-,,ri, l,tr.
/ 4. ,.,..., ,,.. ..,,, n,r,t,,., rlr. .,, rr,
.,,., -. ana b, ,,r,.r fin. o.,
.r.,.,,, .,,,., ,y,.,,c1 .,. .srr,,I.r, Ala
,.,.. ,..,, ,,1 .,u,, g., ,ut.rs,,, IA,
.., ....,,, ,.,,,.t,,.. ,t,...,, a.,
'... ,.,..r, an, a.. ,.,,,,.. ,.,,,,
.,,, ,,.,,,,, .h,u IA, cnylr, h,n.
a., a.. ,u,. tt..ii ,, "a. c.r,o.
.,'...,,. ami ,.u,,.r..I .,,..,s
.n, ,.,...., .I.,u,n -, s,,i ,.t,,.
.u -, ,,..r.n WI. q ~
- , nh. a,, a..
rlcrt. shnl he Arthur GnlIum and II
- ,ucn
po,,,,,ratlon and poIllnp precinct No
in ward Ma. uhnII include nlI that
nor,,on or the city OF Astoria lynp
he,wccn the cnu boundary line Of rrc.
olrc, No 2 and the center line oI
Twootv.arst street extended mfllcl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

The Astorian q Few days ago con-
tainal an item stating that ne French
vessel ashore 90 Qulnaly was the hrsi
one ~ that nationality To- meet dis
,stsr ON the coast. Hon. John Hahn
called ot the As,or.an office last rv"n-
ing with the statement that the i'rm
cas partly erroneous. ON or about
christmas In 1872 or ISIS he says that
, French vessel from Bordeaux called
The Seily was seen about noon In the
offng. She attempted TO enter the
harbor without pilot taking the
North channel The captain got he
wildered and saw a clear sNponss OF
water towards the south. He headed
his vessel in that direction and ran
onto Clatsop spit among the breakers
Guns of distress were fired ana Fiavels
tug went out 10 the vessels assistance.
The captain OF the tug demanded
5000 for the work of pulling her on
mo deep WHIT ANlN sum Ntt' & t''.".'
man refused TO pay. offering The tug
captain 800. so the vessel was left
there and abandoned by the crew. She
remained IN the same position until
the following summer. 10 an appear
ances uninjured. when she was sold
by the underwriters for $3.50 10 n
Portland firm. The new owners at
once went 10 work TO save the vessel
and dug a trench or channel through
which she was foatel into deep wat
or in Bakers bay and afterwards ra-
paired and rechristaneI the SEA Waif
Mr.. Hahn SAYS the Si-Iy was a good
staunCh vessel and bull, pf white oak
She has always since then sailed un-
der the American aag and has been i0
the river. ha says several times u
was ruuored after the accident NJ
Hahn says that the captain o ,a.
Sl-dy was intoxicated as o,hera.. 10.
would not have attempted 10 sail Dis
.-s4e' into the river without q pilot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08
WAS \ FAILURE
BOARD Reports Against Adoption "
Gathmanp Gun.

WASHINGTON. Dee, THE r,por,
at the mixed army and navy board,
headed by Major Wright corps ~ enc
giueers. appointed under the terms OF
ol an act ot Congress. Co test The
gun has benu laid before
Congress 10y Secretary Root The r.-
rart is accompanied by q number o.
photographs showing the effects ol the
shots fired at the targets aurlns the
trial 40 sandy Hook ON November 3d.
The report describes I'm detail the eff
feet of each u the shots 1rcd lr'm
the Gathmanr gun and from the T.
inch army service rifle. The board
finds that none OF the Impacts from
,ha Gathmann gun would have en-
dancered modern battleship that
the Gathmann system is not effective
as a means NJ attacking arworcd YES
sells. and that any one of the shots
from the u inch army service rifle
would have wrought severe injury 90
q modern battleship as regards its
buoyancy. the interior mechanism and
the armament and the personnel The
destructive effect ot the T. inch army
service rifle surpasses ANYTHING hither-
20 obtained from ans G.". so far as
the board has any knowleds" or as
the records show. There Is nothing In
Glthmann's system, the board says 90
recommend its adoption In the public
service Of the United States or Co
warrant further experiments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

UlN
sh,e. The columbia orhcestra furnish
ed music. Those present were;
Miss Minerva Lighter of F'rlaou'
Mss Peterson. of Portland. Miss Maud
kindred. Of Tokeland; Miss Fillmore
Miss rloretta Elmore, Miss May Nick
e,sop Miss sadie Crang Miss Hooson'
miss Bertha Hobson, Miss Lou Cole,
Miss Nellie Lidwen, Miss Harriet Tai
liant Miss sadie sutherland, Miss Nlla
Frederickson'
Mr. and Mrs. c. {, Ful,on, Mr. and
Mrs W. T. Clutter, Dr. and Mrs n
A Finch. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Spittle,
MT and Mrs. Charles Calender Nr'
and Mrs. r. G. Praei, Mr., and MrS
F. A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs, p A.
stokes. Mrs. o. F. HeilbOrn, Mrs, Jay
Tu,tle, Mrs. c. ], Trenchard.
r l. Mills. Charles Heiloorn' Jay
futile. jr: Gecrse H. ohler, n. \. Nc
Lean. f I. McCabe, c. Struoe' n .
CaIlan. George McMath. James D. ray
,or Frank Peterson, Harry Cherry j.
y Rsdollet. Burr Osburn. II. T, Find
lav Frank Greenough, Alfred FunSe'
Randall Reed. George Warren. George
Rarksr Bert Griffith. Charles Haider-
man Frank woodaeld, Captain Rev
nolds: Captain Cloke and Lieutenant
The decorations at the hal, were en-
finely in red and during the evening
punch was served. The next dance u
the Comlion club will he held Decem-
Der 20.
Captaiu CloSe cnarmingiy entertain
ed in his bachelor quarters a Tew OF
his friends at progressive eucher last
THURSDAY evening in honor os Captain
Haires The steamer Miller conveyed
the party TO and from Fort Stevens
Those who enjoyed Captain CloSe 5
bospitallty were; Mrs. Humphreys
Mrs 4. \. Finch. Miss Elmore Miss
Reed. Miss Crang. Miss Mclean. Miss
Humphreys. Miss Floretta Elmore,
Miss May Nlckerson, Major Humph-
reys. Captain Haines. Lieutenants To-
hin Purv. Brewster and Weeks
Messrs. Mclean. Herr, Bennett and
Findlay
Mr.. Edward Sagerstrom and Miss
Amanda Finney, both Of this city, were
married last evening at the shanahar
building. Rev. W. :. Short officiating
A few intimate friends Of the con
tracing parties were present Mr.
and Mrs. sagerstrom will reside in thi;
eitT.
The ladies' Of the b. NJ C." spen
Thursday afternoon making dolls fot
the pupils Of Miss Violet Bowlby. wh'
is teaching school at Skamokawa
Doubtless the Chritmas gifts will b
appreciated by the little ones. who a
vet have no intimation Of the surpris'
in store for them.
:.
The first annual reception Of III
Commercial Club will take place ol
,r.-.,--,... IT.. ,.h., ,,a hov,in,
-,,, -. s...-,.r,,. o-.,od Nov,
o4''
bers anu l"e'F 'a1' '''5'''' " "' ~
guests %! lHe newly e''',ei "'''.'
the club.
nav evening '''l" 'H
over inc 7.a'F w ''''' ''' NE
deN'efe' 'Ae '''''s' '' ''1 '
-.,,- -, v.-.,,r
.,. IT,. ,..-.-- a.. .....,
a. r-,,,ri,,sr is o. b~.,ra- ~ tho ra-
80, - p..,-.....- ri
."' -'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08
Pleasing the
Ladies'

During the long winter evenings the
smoker should remember ID ladies' and
the after effects Ol the clggr We sell
cigars that are pleasing h"d Migrant, aGd
mnny Of ou- customers Gnd % ira pleasure
In their evening home smoke They cost
10 more than infeIor brands, aud fave
many a oss word. You tfy a box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

All tralas make clnac cOnnscgl1n at
G0ble with al Northern Pacific Iralns
TO and from The East and SQUAT polnl
J G.. MAYO.
utnl Freight and Passenger Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08
WHEAT MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Wheat.
cash, 1O3A.
PORTLAND, Dec. 7.-Wheat, Walla
Walla, Gl662; bluestem, G3.
TACOMA. Dec. 7.--Wheat, bluestem.
50; club, 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

The ladies Of the 'B. NJ. C." spent
Thursday afternoon making dolls FOR
the pupils Of Miss Violet Bowlby. who
is teaching school at Skamokawa.
Doubtless the Chritmas gifts will be
appreciated by the little ones. who as
vet have no intimation Of the surprise
in store for them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields are ex-
pected in the city Monday to make
their home for the winter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

Mr.. Edward Sagerstrom and Miss
Amanda Finney. both Of this city. were
married last evening at the Shanahan
building. Rev. W : Short officiating.
A few intimate friends Of the con-
tracing parties were present. Mr.,
and Mrs. sagerstrom viii reside in this
eitT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

The first annual reception Of the
Commercial Club will take place on
Wednesday night when the bowling
alleys will be formally opened Mem
bers and their lady friends win be
guests of the newly elected officers o'
The clul.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

Miss Maud Stone left during the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

D. p. Trulling-r. 0f North Yamh.''
has been i'm the city during The week
Mr. Truluuger is q brother ~ the late
John O.. Tru'liuga~. He was accom-
naniad hv his son Postmaster Tru'-
Hngar also of Nor.r yamhi.L
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

Arrive
I 20 IN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

Astoria society Is glad to welcome
Miss Floretta Elmore home after
three-months stay in San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles Calender and son, Mel
vile, have been visiting in the city the
mast week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

" hours from Portland to Chicago,
No Change of Cars.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
From Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-08

Senator Fulton returned home Thurs
day evening from an extended trip
over the state. While IN Ros-hurg be-
delivered the address at the E~ts
memorial
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

The juniors have elected the follow
ing officers: President, Lulu Wilson
vice president, Harry Rogers secretary
Mamie Hayes; treasurer, Harry Jetfer-
son
Bookkeeping will be given in the high
school next term. All students who are
looking forward to "A business life are
invited TO take advantage of this oppor-
tunity
The high school literary society is to
have ? social January 81 A feature of
the program will be a four-act comedy
entitled School," given by the mem
bers of the Rocket Club. All should be
present as it will be a rare treat.
The following students have been
elected by the different classes in the
high school TO represent the classes in
the annual oratorical contest 70 be held
Friday March goth: Seniors. Kate
Baumgarden, Abbie Day, Albert Knapp /;
juniors, Fred Soules, Grace Wynne,
Howard Crawford; sophomores, Pearl
Decker Geo, Myers freshmen, Elsie
Boyer, Vcrn johnson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11

MORTGAGE SALE: Whereas. default ha,
vi heru made iu the payment of the money
secured by mortgage dated thc twelfth day ut
pctember ~ ihc year 4 -. lsH. executed by
Harvey Davis aud Nora Davis. his wife. ol IN"
VIII ge nt Alma, Gratiot county hlchh am. 10
Harry Jones OF the same place, which Suid
mortgase WAS rtco. dcd IN The OF ae OF the heA o.
ister OF Deeds OF me county OF Gratut, IN iher
- of mortgages or prgr al2, on tht i4th Gay OF
December p, loe, al eight @ clock in the
AMI whereas the said morleasr ms boon
tuly as~ EneG by thr said Harrf Jcuv> to Peter
h. NoOrbcC, lbs Uu Hs-iLumeut Iu writing bpur-
ilg dtfe Ihc 2UIn dHs Of February A. - 1900.
aud recorded in %. office of ths Register OF
Deeds ul IA" >uU county, al GTutiot ON The 3htn
day OBJ February A. u 1900 iu LibeI H3 of mort
ages on page lu! aud The same SuoN owned bs
MN
.ud whereas the amount claiued 20 bee due on
said mortgage At the date of TINS notice s the sum
of nuCt' en- dollars and MY EIGHT cents. tSa lsi
being he interest on said mortgage now re-
naming due aud unpaid. ana tho iurthrr sum OF
fifteen doh trs a- an attorney lee stipulated Tor
Ia said mortgage ana which Is tn whole amount
claimed 10 Dee due aud unpaid on said mon gage
at the date OF tins notice, and no suit al law
having been instituted 20 recover the said debt
now remaining secured 10y said MORTGAGE, or
any part thereof whereby The power OF sale con
tanned in said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of me power OF sale c0uiaiued in said
mortgage aud ia pursuance OF the statute IN
such cases made and provided. the sand mont.
yage viii be .Tv'lUspd by "a ~tlc ct thf ptpmise-
therein described AT public auction, 10 the
highest bidder. at the trout door OF the court
House VA the Village of Ithaca. IN said County
of Grutiot ON the thrtieth day OF March A. d.,
1901. at ten q clock IN the forenoon OF said day.
said sale will be- ms de subject to the principal
sum hereafter To become cue ON said mortgage
i'm the amount of three hundred and twenty Eve
dollars, aud the interest hereinafter accruhg on
the same
Which aid premises ar described in said
MORTGAGE rs follows 10 wit: Commencing
twenty three aud onehalt ~ 81 rods east. aud
twelve rods az and fourteen tl4l links north.
OF the south east corner OF the northwest
quarter "a of tbe southwest quarter 90 at
section thirty.four (3il In township twelve 12)
north Of range three t3J west, thence west ten
uOl rods. thence north lIl rods. east ten l0l
rods, south four rods 10 the place OF beginning
Dated this 10th day of January. A. ID, 1901.
PETER X VOORHEES,.
BERT HAYES, Assignee Of the MortgaRee |
Attorney for Assignee l3e.l3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
RACE FOR CHINESE MARKET,
The Great Advantage tn shippers al
Being Near the Princi-
pal Points.

II would he tedious 10 explain at
length how il has come about thlt the
British shipper finds il a positive disad-
vantage to be 1900 miles nearer the
Chinese market than his chief com
petitors saws John Foord, the secre-
tary of the American Asiatic associa-
ton i'm Frank Les.ie's Popular Monthly.
II may suffice 10 say that the regulat-
ing influence of the Pacific routes has
had something 10 do with this appar-
emf anomaly. The distance from New
York to Shanghai, by way of San Fran
cisco is only 1920 miles. or 2,440 miles
less than that by way OF Suez. Itisneed-
less TO say that over the portion
of this which is continental. there
can he no effective competition with
ocean rates OF transportation. The
full rate between New York and Shang-
hal, by way of Suez, would not be suf-
ficient TO carry freight overland from
New York TO San Francisco. But mer-
chandise destined for China does not
come to New York, unless for some suf-
fieient reason, and When great trans
continental system is ready TO collect
II at all points OF production nearer
the Pacific port and TO make very mod
crate rates on il 10y pro-rating with Pa
ciic steamship lines, the eastern route
must meet the cut or lose the traffic.
rs matter Of actual experience, the
ships travelling the eastern route find
nodiiiiculty inUnderbidding their rivals
on the Pacific, and unless where time
Il an important element. or the freight
Is especially valuable, very few goods
manufactured on this side of the con-
tinent find their way 10 "A Pacific port
for shipment 10 China or Japan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
A SUDDEN CALL.

On Wednesday morning the people of
Alma were suddenly shocked 10 learn Of
the death of Walter NJ Cronkite. The
dec ased had been at work at his trade
as carpenter the preceding day and in
the evening had walked down 70 the
postoffice for the purpose of mailing a
letter. Upon returning home he began
TO feel bad and DR. Bagley was sent for
Shortly after he began 10 feel relieved but
later was taken worse and the doctor
was again sent for From that time
until his death at $40 a III. he gradual.
ly began to grow worse. The immedi-
ate cause of death was cerebral hemorr.
hage, the contributing cause of which
was organic disease IF the heart.
The deceased was born August :. H. -
and at the time of his death was 81
years, months and ? days old. tie
served in the civil war as corporal of
Go. f, 10Th Men Vol Init. he was a
member of the G A. II Post of Elm
Hall. One son and lis vile survive
him The funeral will be held today
Ia the Presbyterian church under the
auspices of VIM. Meyer Post, 6. \ Il,
and interment made in Riverside GENE.
terry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
MONTH OF ANNIVERSARIES.
onous Events for the People
OF Malta.

The month Of September is fun Of
anniversaries of great interest to the
people of Malta. On Septem Der 5,
1863, the great siege of Malta was
raised, when, the Turks being COM
pletely repulsed Europe was saved
from the common enemy. The third
or fourth Sunday of the month is al
ways made a fete in honor Of Roger
of Normandy, who liberated the SLAM
ders from the Saracens in 1890. His
tory and the eXigencies OF an isolated
position have accustomed Malta TO in
yasion. OF all the enemies that have
overrun the island time after time one
horde only was dismissed once never
TO return, says London paper
1t was just 100 years ago on the 4th
of October that the garrison sur
rendered 10 the British after the ia
nous blockade that lasted two years.
Like ireland, Malta has no vipers.
and like the green isle, the flower
of the world. as the Maltese call their
home, owes its immunity 10 its patron
saint Malta j. the island of St Paul.
The inhabitants delight i'm pointing
ont the spot where the saint landed,
the grotto where he was imprisoned
and the exact place where. shaking
the viper from his hand into the fire.
he took no hurt. lie then cursed all
ycnomous animals out of the land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
CHINESE CIVIL SERVICE.
Positions i'm the Customs Service Are
Attractive and Are la
gerly Sought.

There is no fixed limit 10 the length
OF time which Chinese customs as
sistant may spend at port, says
ii. {. Whittlesey, In Atlantic. The
average period is about three years.
The chances then are that a man in
a southern port will be ordered north,
or that one on the Naugtse will be
sent south. Promotion to the next
higher grade often accompanies a
transfer, and there is also the change
OF climate and the opportunity 90 see
and learn more of the land, it's GUS
toms and people. In the north the
foreigner has an excellent chance 10
collect variety of curios consisting
of old coins, pieces of porcelain, an
tique bronzes, and choice bits OF em-
brodery. while on the Nangtse and
in the south he can suit critical
taste in selecting silk piece goods. sill
YER and gold articles of native work
manship. and wood and ivory carvings.
AT the end of seven years a member
OF the indoor staff completes his first
period, as il is called. and is en-
titled to 60 home for two years hol-
iday, and also 10 receive one years
full pay as a gratuity. Upon his go-
ing back 90 China for further service
the customs pay uue-half Of the cost
of his return fare lie then serves
five years more. when he completes
his second peIoid, and can again go
home on two years leave and re-
ceive a second gratuity-and so on for
as long as health and inclination may
permit. 49,. 1 he conditions OF an en-
gagement in the customs are consid-
cred usually attractive on account OF
ton, and prospect OF sure advance
ment. designations rarely occur, and
there are always more applicants
than there are vacancies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-01-11
Our Schools,

Loretta Clum has left school
Walter Hayt has entered the seventh
grade.
Lloyd Frousch has entered the sixth
grade.
Botany will be taken up in the place
of zoology.
Twelfth-grade German are studying
William Tell
Lena Miller and Ida Strubla have re-.
turnod 70 school.
Miss Lena Elgon, Is, was visitor
Monday morning.
Anna Montigel of the eighth grade has
returned to school.
Miss Blanche Pug>ley Of Elwell visited
school last Thursday.
Miss Bina Anderson of Midland was a
visitor Wednesday forenoon.
Mary Sharp is absent from the fifth
grade on account Of sickness.
Bessie Webb and Blaine Hayes have
returned 10 school after sickness
Bessie Holmes has moved 70 Lansing
She will be greatly missed by her school
mates
Fred Storey and Bert Goebel have re
entered the fifth grade after long abb
sence.
English twelve are reading: "The
Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner" by
Ooleridge.
We note that tlrdiness Is on the de.
cline. We will stamp 1t ont IL is an
institution that must be destroyed
We were all glad to welcome Frank
Reid back to school. If any one should
like TO know about typhoid fever, ask
Frank
Again several review classes will be
given for those high school students in.
tending to teach. We feel that these
new subjects will be of advantage to all