davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
AttendIno Taraet Practice.

Green Point, y, y, August 5,--Ihis even
ing the president and Mrs. Roosevelt went
aboard the naval yacht Sylph, which sailed
immediately for Gardeners Bay, whore the
target practice Of che Maynower Is to take
place tomorrow. The Sylph is not ex-
pected TO arrive in GardlnerS Bay until a
late hour tonight She will anchor near
the Mayhower. At an early hour tomorrow
morning the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will so aboard the Mayhower ana soon AFT
erward the practice with the ships rapid
tire guns will he begun.
At the conclusion OF the competitive test
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, some
time tomorrow afternoon, VIII 20 aboard
the Sylph and start on their return trim
10 Oyster Bay. They expect TO reach Saga
more Hin In time for breakfast Thursday
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION.
List is Given of Prohibited Articles I'm
der New Act.


der New Act,
Washington, August arhe state depart
mcnt today made public reports from Am
hnssador White at Berlin dated July II aud
"a. that according to IN official proclamn-
ton the meat inspection law will go into
force in it's entirety on April /. 1903, with
the exception Of tbc section which relates
to doing away with The second examination
Of meat once officially inspected, This
paragraph win not 20 into effect until Dc
toher l. 1901.
4 report on the new regulations received
from Consul General Richard Gucnther of
Frankfort, says the following meat im-
ports into Germany are prohibited under
The new act;
Meat In dramatically sealed boxes and
similar vessels rs well as sausaCcs and
other mixtures OF chopped meats, dog
meat also prepared meat OF horses, asses,
mules and other solipeds; meats which have
been treated with one Of the following
! substances or With a preparation contain.
/ ing such; Boractc acid In its salts, formal
1 dehyde, hydro oxides and carhonateS OF
| alkalis sulphurous acid and Its salts; hypo
| sulphuphatc and Its salt salicyllc acid and
| It's salts, chloride salts and eoloring sub
! stances Of whatever nature. The latter
| however, may be employed for Coloring
coverings II not otherwise prohibited,
Fresh meat may be imported into Ger
] many In whole carcasses only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
WOULD NOT INSURE HIM.

The Rev. j. w. Yeisley OF ST. Parts
Ohio had Kidney trouble. lie hegtp 10
take Or. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy and II cured hiui completely. Ills re.
cent acceptance by four dinerent life In
gurance companies proves this.
D-. David kennely's ltav0rite Remedy
IS the only sure cure known for diseases OF
the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Bood Rheu'
mntism and Dyspepsia.
All druggists sell It in the NEW 50CENr
SIZE and the regular Sl,t0 SIZE bottles.
Sample hOttlc--onougl for trial free by
mail Or. David Kennedy Corporation,
kondout n VI
Dr. David kcnnedys Salt nhcnm Cream
cures Old Sores skin and Scrofllops Dis
eases: zoe. Trade supplied rs Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
All Cars Are Running on the Camden
lntnretAlc Road.

All Cars Are Running on the Camden
Interstate Road.
Huntington. W. Va, August 5, The Cam
den Interstate street railway strike, which
has been on since sunday last. was de
clarod III today aud an tho cars on the
OHIO. kentucky and West virginia divisions
are being operated tonight on schedule time
ny union crews.
At Il conference here today between
President Graham Of the Camden company
and members Of tho National executive
board of railway employees. the strike WAS
satisfactorily settled, tho company agreeing
10 recognize the union and restore all men
discharged without cause to their former
places The restoration oc men discharged
for cause Is to he eft for arbitration thu
governor. one member OF the supreme court
and another TO he selected 10 be arhi
traitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT,
Split Among Republicans Makes ts Y
uation Interesting.

Manchester, Vt, August 5.-Ths rapa
campaign In Vermont, which Is ccnaEs
an extraordinary one by reason q ths ~
ing faction in the republican parry y
opened here tonight in behalf Of the ~
lar republican nominee for governed e
eral j. G. Mccullough, The CHEZ Ilas
was Secretary of the Treasury ks1 Z
Shaw, a native Of the Staff. The sa'a J
said the tariff issue is always resd1ea y
the democratic party TO provide ~ NJ
except in those years immediate! ~. w.
ing an experiment with tann z, M. WI;
only. In those years, NE salo s, ~ Y
been driven to other issues 70 els ND
the period between the date y ~
perlments and the forgetfulnes y
American people. ,.,,-,,,. III
Continuing, he said the democ ~, ~ ~
now Hays great stress on INC WI M +
ton. 1t is iterated and reiiei ~ S, a.
tariff is the mother of trusts anu u''''
again promises reform. a,,uisl
Secretary Shaw salad u wa ss,, uu n
any tariff schedule had been us s.,s m,
! factory in every particular ie e'''' e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
TrlaI OF strikers.

Blueheld w Va, August 5,--The Fed
sral court met In this city today. II is a
special term. the main business being the
trial of number OF strikers who are ac-
cused OF violating the injunction awarded
by Judge Keller in the ease of Castnei,
Cnrran aud Built VS.. the Caswol Greek
Coal aud Coke company ct al
There have been number OF arrests, hut
none of the leaders or officials OF the Ma
tional organization were among them. For
this reason Il Is not thought n light VIII he
made, such ms the mine workers made al
Charleston, WHEN some of the officials We're
on trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
FOREIGN.

Ambassador White at Berlin has re-
signed.
president Castro has taken the leid' per-
sonally. against she revolutioulsts,
Members Of British parliament raise OBJ.
tectl6ns to suljsdizlng AIorgan's lire OF
stenners.
Tho strike In tho province oil ""l'ci''
Austria. Is spreading.
The full text Of Cuban bills autpor'@'"s
onns is published.
King Edward returns 60 London TO-DAY
to prepare Tor the coronpllon
Disorder continues to attend the 'NP''
sion Of the religious teachers IN Frahce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Many Visitors at Lamoasas.

Lampasas Texas, August 5.--visitors
from all over the state are now scattered
over this city in hotels and boarding
houses to say nothing of the large num-
hers who enjoy camp life al Hancoes
park The park now is as green as IN
spring time and a more ideal place for
those seeking health and rest Is not 10
be found elsewhere in the South.
The Houston and Texas Central will
run right to the park and rumor has IL
that Mr. Cleveland of Houston now the
sole owner OF this magnificent property,
and the Central will unite on some plan
70 not only bring visitors here, but also
10 have hotel facilities right In the parI
Tor those who prefer hotel life to camp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather.
DOMESTIC.

An ore vessel was sunk in Lake Erie and
several lives lost.
AIN aged couple at South Bend, Mich"
adopted a whole orphan asylum
Harry Tracy Inns given warning to snert
iG Cudahee to look out for trouble.
A. naturallzed German citizen OF the
United states wants damages Cor inlpr's'
onment in Germany.
Zen men have been indicted for the
iynthing Of Crayons at Leesburs, Va
pence reigns at Shenandoah, the only
thing of interest being the arrest of two
wounded rioters who, With the iirat one
arrested were held in 5000 bail each.
rhc Federation Of Catholic Societies does
not lndorsc Archbishop irelands att'tude
on the Philippine questions.
aIorc injunctions were MED fGalnst en-
cago grain mcn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
PlCKETs STATIONED.

Strikers Anxious lest Some OF the Com
penes Start Up,
WHkCsborrc. Pa, August 5.-Lest some
u tho coal companies might attempt to
spring a surprise on the strikers and start
up some Of their mtues today, pckcts were
stationed in the vicinity OF nearly every
col iery, but no attempt was made to re-
sumo operations at any Of tho mines At
Naptiy,kc four men were arrested charged
with melting TO riot II Is alleged they in.
terfcrrd with the deputies in charge Vt one
of the miuts of the SusOuehanna Coal com
pauy. The defendants wert held I'm $500
ball each. The officials of the company
representing the NHutlcuke mine say they
intend to pursue every case where theh
men are interftred with.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
HOUSTON.

The trial of Tom Sober Tor the killing
of Dan Caheen in Wafer county was be
gun In the criminal district court yester-
day
new irrigation company, composed cf
Northern capitalists and Louisiana rice
growers. will build canal nj bay city
and seed 1000 acres next season,
The Houston Labor Council passed reso
lutlons asking the city council not TO graut
an extension OF franchise to the street rail
way company,
About $4,000 in taxes were paid to the
city tax collector and assessor yesterday
Mayor Holt secured receipt No, l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Cnllinries Still Idle.

Pottsyllle, Pa, August Or, c. Luther.
general manager OF the Philadelphia and
Itoading Coal and Iron company, said today
that 20 Efforts had been made nj present 20
operate any OF the collierles, Officials OF
the company held a meeting today and dc.
cided that II would be inexpedient TO re.
sumo operations az Indian Ridge colilcry
at Shelandoals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
REFUSED THE REQUEST.
A Strike Is Expected on the Manhattan
Elevated Railway.

a Strike Is Expected on the Manhattan
Elevated Railway.
New York, August a.-Ntcc President
sutt Of the Manhattan Elevated railway
today gave to n committee representing the
500 engineers and motormcn of the road Il
refusal " their request mndN two weeks
ago for a nlae-hour day and other conces-
siuuS
When the company's repiy bocanc knowa
among the men there was immedlate tRIN
III "A strike The committee, after leaving
Nir Skltis office, went at once tn the tote
graph office and sent the following message
Ia T. VI. Arthur grand mhsier OF tue
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
ITO =. NJ Arthur Cleveland, Onto Come
at once. everything refused
Grand Muster Arthur H. expected to mr.
rive tomorrow or Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
One Definition Of T.

Chicago Post. dousstisc
What do you eonsius'
mani" ,,ns 10 stsF J,
when i his wife wants him 70 : !,
her" ,.,os,,city IL ve ,s.r
That is the t ber husband sa's :
stay home when neE n
out without her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Holdup in Idaho.

salmon. Idaho, August 5.-rhe Red Rock
stage was held up by lone highwayman
tAis morning while en- route to this plaee
ana the treasure box lifted. Ii is M
KNOWN what the rohber secured There
vas but one PASSENGER, woman aud she
was not niolested. The sheriff and & posse
are In pursuit.. SN'Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
coLLIsIoN ON LAKE ERIE.
An Ore Vessel Was Sunk and Several
Lives Lost

Cleveland. Ohio, August 5,-As a result
Of a collision ON Lake Erie between tac
steamers City of Venice, ore laden, and
the Sceuim, a steel lumber vessel OF Ron
deau, Canada. last midnight the former
vessel was sunk and three lives lost, while
other persons We're more or less seriously
injured.
The dead;
PETER SINoNDSoN, fireman, Brooklyn.
THOMAS FLANAGAN, deck hand, Euf.
falo.
GEORGE WEIR, watchman, residence
unknown
The injured:
John Sullivan. negro probably vii!
die.
J. McDougal, Chehoygan, Mich, chief
engineer City II Venice.
Louis Huebeck. Chehoygan, Mich.
The cause of the collision is Ict known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Workers House pynamited.

Scranton, Pa. August 6.James elias at
Wandering returned to work last week at
the Richmondale eolliery. Early today dy
Mantle was exploded under the front part
OF his house, The lower part OF the huild
Ing was badly wrecked, but the occupants,
who were on the upper door, escaped with
q few bruises
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
DICKSON coLLIERY STARTED.
Company Win Not Give Number OF Me
- NM1-L

Company VIII Not Give Number OF Men
at Work.
Scranton, Pa, August S,--The Dickson
colliery OF the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road company in Green Ridge resumed
operations today with returned strikers.
Superintendent Rose says the company has
been cutting and loading coal at this mine
sent through the breaker today, The com.
pany will not give out the number of men
working This mukes three collieries now
ia operation IN this city Superintendent
T0hey OF the Delaware, LackaWaua and
Western said today that his company will
start another colliery tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
One Man Was Killed, Two Injured ane
Two Are Missing.

PEBBLES. Ohio. August BIN freight
wreck on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road near here today, one man was Killed,
four injured and two are missing;
The dead
ROBERT FOLEY, brakeman Ports
mouth.
The injured;
Harvey Norman. brakeman. McDermott
will die.
John Macarthur, conductor Portsmouth;
result doubtful.
Davis, engineer, Portsmouth; result
doubtful.
n Brown, fireman, PEBBLES; not serious.
Two tyamps who got on the train at
peebles are missing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Assistance Tor All.

Shamokin, Pa, August From the Ninth
United MlDe Workers district headquarters
Il was ANNOUNCED tonight thar all miners.
whether they belong 70 the union or not,
viii receive financial aid, Idle nonunion
mCn have for the past week been threaten
Ing 10 20 20. work unless they We're aided
OV the union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
COLORADO DRoUTH sRoNts

.Cloudburst Washed Out Ha'iw''' q
OF Denver. - M
Denver, Colo, August c !, IA
which has prevailed IN Co'otsu. IN. !. j,
weeks was broken by heavy sn0s !. Il, !.
A cloudburst occurred soatn at e 'hs,s
c Colorado ado" Springs and PueSal0, IN ii III
S iTe A,H = leTee and flooded the s,i M
asyIum's big garden, doing s rs,a,sd 4 4
other places in that vicinHy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
REFORMER MURDERED.
Crusade Against Gambling Resulted Fa-
tallN to eader

pes Moines Iowa, August 5,-Isaac
f1nkelStein, whose crusade against public
gambling closed eight houses in Des
Moines two weeks ago was murdered to.
night at an alley entrance between Sixth
and seventh streets, on East Walnut
street lie was on his way home, less than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
BOLD HoLDUP IN ILLINOIS,
Robbers Cut Burlington Train n Two
and Secured About $4,000.

Robbers Cut a Burlington Tram n TWO
and Secured About $4,000.
Dubnoue. Iowa. August 1.-TWO masked
men hald up the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy limited uorthbound two miles north
OF Savannah, H.. at 1880 Tuesday night
They cut OF the Adams cprcss car forced
the engineer to run up the track and then
blew up the express car.
The robbers torpedoed the track and
when the torpedoes exploded, the engineer
quickly brought the train to stop one
mau boarded the engine, ordered the engi-
neer 10 run ahead. while the other mau cut
the express car on. She tlnin crew hur-
ried on 20 Savannah aud gave the alarm
and posse of officers and citizens armed
with shotguus and reviewers hasteued TO
the scene. The limited is said to carry a
heavy and valuable express package night
ly. 1t is reported that the robbers secured
J about $4,000,
Chicago, August 6.--At the Burlington of
fees in this city the news OF the DARING
and successful work of the bandits wac
confirmed. The train which was looted Il
known as No. AZ, leaving Chicago at $50
p. III. 1t Is a through train for Minneapolis
The officers OF the railroad company were
unable to give any information as 10 tn
amount of booty secured by the robbers o
to say definitely whether any Of the train
men had been injured during the eAeitin
encounter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
RESIGNATION OF WHITE.
Event Was Expected, but Has Not Been
Officially Confirmed.

Washington. August 5,--No information
has been received at the state department.
Indicating thar Ambassador White had re-
sigued, but the announcement WAS not uu.
expected, as report was current some
time ago that he would retire from public
life aftel reaching his SEVENTEEN birthday,
Several gentlemen IN the diplomatic service
have been mentioned In connection with the
Berlin embassy should Ambassador White
retire, the most prominent being Dr, David
Jayne Hin, now FIRST assistant secretary OF
state and Hon Bellamy Storer, al preseat
minister 10 spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
Groves Slack Root liver Pins.

Made from an active principle obtained
nom Black Root They act on the liver
equal 70 calomel and leave no bad after
elects No gripping. no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronlc constipation. Price rs cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06

Ithaca, y. Y, August 5.--The resignation
Of Ambassador White has hccn expected by
his friends In this city for many months,
particularly since the death Of his son,
Frederick u, White In July, 1901. DR..
aud the reason assigned here for his vita.
drawal from the post at Berlin Is that he
Is ready now 20 devote himself 10 writing.
lie has completed a work on his expert
tnces and "reminiscences Us diplomat at
Berlin aud ST. Petersburg. He has main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
A SURPRISE AT OYSTER BAY. Rocky Mountain


tained his home on the campus since ne
Jeff Cornell university and Il rs cohsidereu
probable that he will return here to I'VE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
DISSATISFACTION IN CHINA Y
7 axation Has Become Extremely 81
densonae 70 the Natives


denson1e to the Natives
Shanghai, August 5.-General Shir.s
the special American tartn commisS,xI
was given a banquet here tonight linl
course of an address he said the CHS
people were ground to the verge d pszy
by the taxation necessary to meet b
obligations of the central goyernnin, b
that individually and unof6claily nd 4
was opposed to the abolition Of he III
and the substitution OF sur tal MA
General Sharrets said, would proye aal
trous to all nations, and especially ID b
United States.
London, August Elm dispatch IA
shanghai, the correspondent Of To M
says he considers yiceroy Liu Kun II
unconclliatory attitude on the qutxiu7l
inland waters TO be partly doe D y
declaration made by General Shares 4,
the viceroy would oppose the aholl1H
the likin.
The correspondent regrets such M
ances. saying they tend to upset N
which Is intended for the benefit Z I
commercial nations alike. He 400 q
Liu Kun VI in a telegram 70 Sssrt
of the Chinese tariff commissioner
duces General Sharrets' statement y !
argument against agreeing to 'ae ~
waters proposals, fts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-06
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CTR
CURES THE CHlLLS THAT S nTs,

CURES THE CHllLS THAT S rTu,,|
CHILL TONES DON'T cllSs
1t is thin, spirituous LIQUID !, 4 Il
matte bitter, taste, prepared esoss,,a, n r
e Sdlr.3il eaiIlsi being composed Il Il, VI
blood purifiers: Fluid Estract y.'n i, II, "
WAN BARK. BLACK ROOT phpIl N
BARK, pRlCKLY ASH BARK V'hia IN
WOOD BARK, SARSAPARIL N
Druggists sell It on No Cur A !.
basis SOC. " ~
Made by Paris Medicine Co.. .ss III.
Mo, who also manufacture Laxative NV
Quinine, the remedy that cures d r mi
one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

books. The old books are TO be collect
cd and shipped to publishing houses In
partial exchange for new ones,
Supervisor Pollock IS arranging for
some special meetings with her teach
ers in which the subjects OF reading,
humber work and language VIII be
treated with thoroughness
Superintendent Christensen and the
various principals speak In the most
appreciative terms of the prompt ana
business like methods Of Mr., Earl his
courtesy, and strict attention 10 duty
His work this year has been arduous
and he has the satisfaction Of knowing
that he Is appreciated,
The following pupils at the Webster
have completed all the work in the
sixth A class very satisfactorily and
have been advanced TO the seventh u
class Marie Cushing Ethel Cheshire,
Emily Brennan. Anna Borgqulst. IN
Gle Heidel Helen Underwood, Cora
Moreton, Jennie Martin, Virginia Good
ban and James Evans.
Mrs, Caroline Perry was a visitor at
the Jackson school on Monday.
The following promotions have been
recently made at the Franklin school.
From seventh A 10 eighth b, Pearl
Smith, Nora Wanless. Edward Gum
and Alva Baer.
Visitors at the Twelfth school this
week were Mr. Guernsey, Mrs Both
well Mrs, Thomas, DR.. Whitney and
win Duncan.
Room nine at the Fremont has been
awarded a handsome picture for the
best marching In that building.
Visitors at the Lowell during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
DEsEnEr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1909.

work In drawing this week by pupils In
Mrs Sforer's room In the Emmerson
school, the work OF Willie Bennett, Mir
lam Dewey, Annie Palm, WILDER Watts,
Robert Beverldge Lawrence Gibson
and Halyor Lund.
Rooms ten and eleven at the Franklin
have formed a literary society with the
following officers: President. Earl
Fitzgibbons; vice president. Denton
Chamberlin; secretary Martha Cole
man.
A spelling contest between the a and
b divisions In Miss Helke's room al the
Lowell was held on Thursday after
noon. The AS won.
Harold Orlob, formerly pupil In the
Salt Lake schools, Ia now studying mu-
sic under Prof. Jonas at Detroit, Mich.
In response 10 an inquiry by a teach
er at the Longfellow school as 10 why
May" was absent from school, an irate
parent sent the following; May was
kept at home Your note Bushes Is a
Dam niucence.'
Supervisor Elliott VIII have special
meetings as follows the coming week.
letSHcIA VI thc nlANH bi"NN W 49,
day. Nov. II, at p. m, and teachers
of the seventh grade on Thursday, Nov
10, at the same hour
Supervisor Wetzell visited during the
week the Wasateh, Washington, Union,
Franklin, Lincoln, Grant Whittier and
Training schools
Patrons OF the schools OF this city
will no Interested to know that the
board Of education has thus far this
year purchased ~ tons of note books,
pencils, pens and variety Of $4,000 new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

week were Mesdames Snow, Har,.
Burton, Jennings Kraft, Halton WHY
ney and Booth, and Supervisor Polln",,
and Miss stmmell 'h
Two basketball teams have hsa,
formed at the Fremont, with Miss A."
mes II. Evans rs coach. Within vas,,
short time they viii be In a position r.
challenge any grammar grade teams in
the city.
A society for the purpose Of studylny
economies has been formed at tbs
Oqulrrh with the following officers.
President. james Lynch; vice presdent
Nathan Young, secretary. Margare,
Parsons treasurer, Blanche Tayey.
Teachers who are interested In wa,o,
color work will enjoy visit OF inspec.
ton at "a II street, where Miss Edith
Magulre's studies OF Utah mountain
scenery, as well as her work on other
subjects. can be seen.
To make the study Of lumber mora
effective. Miss Foster Of the Lowell took
her pupils TO one of the lumber and
planning mills In this city In order that
they may obtain q more practical View
OF the lumber industry.
Supervisor Elliott visited the Wash.
ington. Wasatch and Oquirrh schools
the present week.
The flowers which the children at the
Sumner school brought during the week.
made their way 70. little Ernest Alsip''
a pupil in room 8 who is Ill at the ST.
Marks hospital
Principal w. w. Barton OF the Ham.
ilton has arranged for series OF con.
tests in geography among pupils Of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades On
Friday next there will be match be-.