davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
$751;
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.

5157.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF, MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of ST. Louis-ss.
To L. Ferguson:
Take notice. that the following des-
cribed piece or parcel of land. situated
in the County Of St. Louis and State of
Minnesota. to-wit: The southwest quar-
ter ter Section tW wee S2'a Tosnsp fsy
two North of. Range twelve West Of 4th
p. M. according to the government sur
vey thereof was on the eight day of
May A. D. 1900, bid in for the state for
pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment
entered in the District Court in the
said County of st. Louis on the twenty
first day of March A. D. 1900, in pro-
to ar Of 8es
1898. for the said County. of St. Louis,
and was on the twenty-fourth day Of
June A.. D.. 1903. sold by the State Of
Minnesota for twenty-one dollars and
CURED to redeem such lands from such
sale exclusive of the cost to accrue up
on this notice is the said sum twenty
one dollars and twelve cents: with m
day of June 1908, to the time Of such
redemption. That said amount required
to redeem calculated to the date of this
notice is the sum Of $21.26. and the time
within which said land can be redeemed
after service Of this notice and proof
thereof has been filed in the office of
the County Auditor in and for said st.
Louis County. Minnesota, In manner
prescribed by Section 81 of Chapter 6,
General Laws of Minnesota. for the
year 1877 and amendments thereto.
Dated, Duluth, this fourteenth day Of
July A. D. 1908.
0. HALDEN,
Auditor st. Louis County. MINI.
(SEAL)
Labor World. Aug. 1915.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
GOMPERS CHALLENGES PARRY
TO DEBATE ON UNIONtSM

INDIANAPOLIS, August 11.-Be-
fore leaving the city Samuel Gornpers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who has been attending the
garment workers convention, left a
challenge addressed to D. M. Parry, Of
fering to meet the latter at the Labor
day celebration here and argue Dues
tons of unionism.
Mr.. Parry said he had no desire to
parade Mr.. Gompers as a rival attrac-
ton at "baby show"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
MINES ARE CLOSED,

CRIPPLE CREEK; Col, August H.
Practically all the mines in this district,
except the Portland and. those operated!
by the Woods Investment company are;
closed down in consequence of the union,
miners strike which began yesterday.
The number of miners on strike is es-
timated at 2700. ~... >s ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
Recording secretary. #. IF. Crandall.
2705 24th St.. West Superior, Wis.

Aecor01nE secretary. IT. If. Crandau,
27O5 Ath St.. West Superior. Wis.
STEAM Engineers'. Union No. Is,
~ Meets every Thursday in the Marine
Eat II sRf aoR 9ies eres-
dent. = Smith; financial secretary.
George Zopp; treasurer. George Marsh;
22s siS W. F Ssfrss5 g. l. w. Gleland'
TEAM DRIVERS UNION NO al.
Meets End and 18th Wednesdays
S Es seSn men ha the pra HHRtsr R0fb
SON: recording secretary. J. Rock. 722
Garfield avenue:. financial secretary
treasurer, Archie Mcpherson, sos
TYPQGRAPHIGAL Union. No. 1875.
st. Kalamaz9o block: PRESIDENT; J. A
Rutherford: recording ns's Secretary ' Xus
gustine Murphy; financial and CORE
spending secretary. c. E. Brown. 1903
TUG FIREMEN and Linemen's Tn
-. ion No. Q. meets every Monday even
the HUNGER block. 5$l West Superior or
president, Dennis o 3fn second vice
president, George Faulkner; third vice
president, Andrew Colen: financial sec
rotary, John Pendergast, 206 West Su-
perior street; treasurer, Albert Elliott,
recording secretary, M. B. Glockle, 525
West 9Th street.
PLUMBERS Union No. II. U. A. J.
P. & G. F. OF U. S. & G. Meets Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays of each
month at Kalamazoo block. President.
2. Strum: vice president. John Pier
Joe Krieger. James Rigdon: recording
secretary. J. J. Mullen. p. o. Box 95:
financial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0. G..
Strum.
Msets % Uae9a s ana "a RI Mon
days of each month at Kalamazoo
block. President. Richard Callahan;
vice president. Charles ALL: secre-
tary-treasurer, Edward Perrott Du-
luth Heights: delegates to the Building
Trades Council. A. G. Matthews and E..
Perrott and J. W. Fallgren.
PAINTERS. Decorators and Paper
l. hangers. Meets every Tuesday Of
each month at Kalamazoo block. Pres
ident, Ed. Maere; vice president. Fred
McGuire: treasurer. c. A. Diers: fl
nancial secretary. 0. NJ. Oyseth. 801 E.
Second street: recording secretary.
James Powers. 811 T.. Third street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

:. ST.. Levin, importer. OF wines and H.
Equors,s It sol West, Superior street,
carries the very. best stock Il the city
for family and medicinal. purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

FEDERATED Trades Assembly
eac Meets af fSo9 sa Rnd foHEt FFidaX Of
President, Henry Perrault: vice presi-
dent. T. G. Freshney: financial secre-
tary- treasurer. A. Victor Johnson:
Trustees; Henry Dworschak: E: F: ";
corresponding secretary. ]. A. Barron.
I'll West Second street.
A MALGAMATEp Meat Cutters I'm
fourth Tuesdays Of each month at Kali
amazoo block: President, J. III. Brown:
x tar7 P5ssids T'6a, W. Fl Fisher see1e
treasurer' johns iawson Ea s1a Hafth E Sf
Roy; financial secretar-- Geo. North
field. 121 E. Superior St.: delegates to
Trades Assembly. Leo Barnard. II. Nc
Lean. w. H. Fischer.
BUILDING Trades Council-Meets
first and third Monday at Hall B..
kalamazoo building. President c. M.
S nanea vice sec prasSen A &e9FFe WaS
retarS j. Mu heasG = O. re BoH g. Sec
RAKERs AND coNFECT1oNERs'
West Superior street. President. An
ton npao5 Haf X4n, n viee PRESIDENT. H; JACK
tte@ J essrf Tinn s &c ss
OF SICK and Death Fund. George Was
sum: Recording Secretary. D. S.
BUILDERS Laborer's Union. Meets
oafS anf aa tn NO = sai w. sase
born born: vice president. James Furlong:
financial secretary. James Dunlap;
treasurer sa Geo. Hyatt; outside guard,
M Schorf Chaf s:o sergeant at arms Mat
Harbour, smithville, Mimi; trustees,
John Hedburs. A. Furlev Hans Berg.
CARPENTERS Union Meets on
bldg freadee e. Govt at Kae n9ss
dent. Henry Berbig; recording secre-
tary, w. Il. Appleby; treasurer, E.
Erickson; financial secretary; S. T.
{ 1GARMAKERs' Union. No, 2s4-
- Meets drst and third Wednesday,
y. Superior Street. Presiden flG Menr ~
Perrault; financial secretary, Matt Et-
finger; correspondent secretary. Burt
Seeley.
COCKS and Walters union No. So
Tuesday E1:;7a Of each month at the Kalams-
vice president. Emil Hollander; sec'y.,
| Harry Wilcox; treasurer, Fred Nickel
vey; financial secretary. J. B. McCom-
Der. General Delivery.
DULUTH Musicians Union No. IS.
"a. F. OF. NJ. Meets first tuesday of
eacn month at Headquarters. Armory
president. II: ". tanners: financial sis
sST pae c LOUIS Mostore:. treasurer.
GHn a5T1, Al ~, Grtegory; sergeant at arms
4 Iaenry rtAaIen; iecordlng secretary.
nue. west.
n, rcn1,o., ---,-
r. first ana thi w1r Th,,s 9n1on~Mee a
SECRETARY: N. A. Hibbard, care North
Mesns &C.? s W gupsros ST.
9' ~ ~: o0''0' '''
II NJ L. F. Meets on the second and
f fourth nth F Friday Ct each month at Kala
vice president. Ed Wakefield. secre-
nue. West treasure leo Walters. 1903
West fourth street
LICENSED Tugmen's Protective AS
IL ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. T.
sn qst NE presasnf W James P WaS6
second vice president Chas. McEach-
EN-; financial secretary, r. E. Bar
| rows; secretary treasurer, 3. p. How
ard. 1927 Lombard st.
IL Meets during the season Of naviga:
ZION on second ana fourth Saturday OF
luth. President. Thos. Uitican: Sec
rotary. Joseph Ganthier. SIS w. Fifth
-r,Drar, a.,, 77--:- 49,
UMBEK Pllers' Union, local Nc. 291,
- L. M: q Z. A. Meets first Satur-
day evening andthlrd sunday after
noon OF each month at Victors
Hall. West Duluth: President. Olaf
Hanson: vice president; Andrew An
derson; treas, Jens T. Holt: marshal,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
T@#NATIoN.Aj.L. #.RANK. -.

-D y Surf Give Hundred and
Fifty 81 Thousand % llars. Savings De-
Zpartme Mt Books ven Interest paid.
shse.iss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

#CTEA1FITERs' Union. Meets Sec
4 ond and . fourth Tuesdays OF each
mont lat the Marine Engineer hal SIN
the Hunter block President
sZoubli Yice#prestden t,S# %. ~ Shine: 4
son 1nancIaI ssecIe-
|eeF a9aas aa1fl atfs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

PLUMBERS' Union No. H. u: A. J.
P. & G.. f. OF U. S. & G. Meets Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays Of each
month at Kalamazoo block. President.
F.. Strum: vice president. John Pier
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

Joe Krieger. James Rigdon: recording
secretary. J. J. Mullen. p. o. Box 95:
financial secretary treasurer. 0. G.
Strum
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

BUILDING Trades Council-Meets
first and third Monday at Hall B..
ka1anazoo building. President. c. M.
Brandt: vice president. George Walter:
nnanc1aI secretary. Albert Meldahl:
treasurer. Ole Larson: recording sec
rotary. j. ]. Mullen. P. O. Box 95.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

RAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS'
fo,, npion: No; 1os: Meets second and
West Superior street. President, An
ton Hagen: Vice President. II. Jack
OLSON: Financial Secretary. A. Es-
from: Treasurer. John Linn: Secretary
or Sick and Death Fund. George Was
sum; Recording Secretary. D. S.
Woods, SO Garfield avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

ATTORNEY for Contestant.
Duluth Mimi.
Labor World. Aug. 8-15-22-29, Sept. s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
A MALGAMATED Meat Cutters I'm

ion. No. 12-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Kali
vice president. w. II. Fisher: score
tary. VIM. Tunell. Ill II East Fifth ST.:
treasurer, John Lawson; guard. Erne
Roy: financial secretar-- Geo. North
held, III E. Superior ST.: delegates to
Trades Assembly, Leo Barnard III. Nc
Lean. w. H. Fischer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
DULuT'l W. ].
Uni.qn'!...:: Directory.

FEDERATED Trades Assembly,
= Meets second and fourth Friday of
each month at Kalamazoo building.
dent. T. G. Freshney: financial secre-
tary- treasurer, A. Victor Johnson:
trustees. Henry Dworschak. c. F. W.
HegR. A. Mcpherson: recording and
corresponding secretary. ]. A. Barron.
I'll West Second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

ana one likes contrasts, you know
Duss is the funniest conductor 1 have
ever seen. He is really interesting. He is
In such a professional position and he is
such an amateur.
II in no other way. in the manner in
which he has long and tedious waits before
his encores.
which he pounds his music rack for at
~tention. and holds his hands outstretched
for what seems to be several minutes be-
fore he gives the first beat, looking from
end to end. back and front, side by each,
OF the orchestra.
Conductors are To be watched. The men
should watch Mr.. Duss. not Mr.. Duss the
men.
Such is at" in all we'll conducted or
chestras.
But Mr.. Duss is a benefactor. He takes
the men out and pays them good salaries
just at that time of the year when they
are practically idle. and he does Il hand
somely. and when there is a deficit he does
not make a fuss over It, and ask generous
citizens to ~patronize his work by a SUBJ
scription fund. He quietly goes down into
his pocket and digs up"
Such is Mr.. Duss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Now. when Frankie takes hold OF that
OANhNSNoi ~ - a hAlNISuA LIBERALIZATION.
The men play then with an ensemble, and
a certainty which under Mr.. Duss' beat is
impossible. Why? Because he uses that
Wild circular beat which is never In one
place for half a second at a time. / did
not see Mr.. Duss do anything which could
be considered seore-reading or interpreta-
ton at all. But Mr.. Duss is not TO be
blamed for this.
Last week we had a real live conductor.
Hall Rosenbecker For verify, thou art the
real thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

delightful old gentleman-who is / don't
know how many years y~oung-has lived on
n worked on with accomplishing in
dustry.
The other night he spoke to me at the
Coliseum, and he recalled many scenes OF
former musical triumphs in the old build
ing. But" he said. this is beautiful, 80
beautiful"
Dear old musician! Good old master!
Patient teacher! How much do we of this
day and generation. who think we are
doing so much, W to you, the pioneer?
May you live long and may your smile
never rub off.
Those who participated in this program
were Misses Allwine, Hancock. Esther
Cotter "a very talented n~ovice), Mrs.
Parrotte, Master Allwine and Messrs. j. I.
Cook, France and the Burton Mandolin
club.
On Monday evening of last week 9th
the Schwarzer Either orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Alfred Muller, gave q
concert at the Kountze Memorial church.
The church was we'll filled and the orches-
ira, making its first public bow, was i'm
mensely we'll received. Those who assisted
were Miss Zelma Carlson, soprano, and
Miss Lehman, contralto.
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
TABLE AND KITCHEN

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
sweetbread omlst: GriIled Tomatoes.
DINNER.
Soup Julienne.
Asparagus on Toast.
s,ra SSuSIm6er Salad.
Jellied Tongue. Olive Sandwiches.
Pineapple, Orange Layer Cake.
Cocoa.
Maple Sugar Sauce-Put a cup OF maple
syrup over the fire and when 1t begins to
simmer skim IL carefully. then add a level
tablespoonful Of butter and one OF corn
starch or -four rubbed together TO a cream,
with a grating OF nutmeg, stir until It
boils up, then serve; half a cup OF hot
cream may be mixed with the syrup just
before removing from the fire for a change.
The plain sauce is nice served with va
Mia Ice cream. same as chocolate sauce.
Maple Custsrd-Break four eggs into a
saucepan and beat them a few minutes;
then add a cup Of rolled maple sugar. one
tablespoon OF cornstarch, a pinch of salt
and a grating OF nutmeg. Beat together I'M
til smooth and thick. then stir In one quart
VI wal iCu HAAh oAN VIZ az
mixed pour into a baking dish; set this in
a pan of hot water and bake IN a mod
crate oven until the eustard is firm in
the center.
Little Maple Custards-Make a plain egg
custard mixture with eggs. milk and a
pinch of salt: Put a little maple sugar or
very thick maple syrup on to boil and re-
duce until II is brittle when a little is
dropped in cold water. Stir II 80 II will
not burn while boiling. Pour a little in
the bottom of each custard cup and let II
harden before the custard mixture is poured
in. Bake the custards in a moderate
oven until they are set, then turn them
out while hot and allow the maple syrur
sauce to run over and around them and
serve at once.
Maple Hard Sauce-Pound and roll a cur
Of maple sugar as fine as possible, then
beat with half a cup OF butter until creamy
and light. Add a teaspoon Of vanilla or a
little brandy and the white OF two eggs
beat again until foamy; pile high In a
small stemmed glass dish. dust with a lit
tie nutmeg and set on ice 10 harden.
Maple Cream-Beat the yolks OF four egg
until light, then add slowly, while heating
| constantly, a cup Of thick, hot maple syrup
stir and cook the mixture In a double
boiler until Il Is thick enough 20 coat this
| blade OF a silver knife. Have half an ounce
| Of lgelAtine soaked in half a cup Of cold
water and dissolved over boiling water.
stir this into the custard and wher
thoroughly mixed turn into a basir
set in cracked ice. Stir until II begins n
thicken and then fold in one and one-hali
pipts OF cream whipped TO a froth. Turn
into a fancy mould n set on Ice 70
harden.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

All eyes In the ranks OF the Modern
Woodmen of America are turned toward
indianapolis and the meeting of the head
camp OF the order there. June l6. promises
to attract greater interest than any head
camp meeting since the order came into
being.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

lnH AOI " UINIAAHANH AlNA W W 49,
CominE Events.
The Ferris Stock company enters on its
third week at the Boyd tonight. The adj
vance sale for the week shows no diminu-
ton and the prospects are, weather per-
hitting, that the week opening today will
be equal to any Of its predecessors In a
financial way. The business done by this
company since its opening has been
phenomenal. Usually there is a lull be-
tween the closing Of the regular season and
the opening of the summer season, but
this season there has been none. The reg
ular season patrons dropped out with the
Mansfield engagement and their places
were Immediately filled by the summer
patrons and It appears hat their name
is legion. Until torrid weather. sets in
for its brief reign the big business will
probably continue.
The two offerings for this week are well
chosen. The first part Of the week open
ing tonight will offer "shamus O'Brien."
an Irish drama containing some barney
and some seriousness. The story of the
play tells Of the wild adventures OF that
Irish patriot. Shamus O'Brien, who hg4
ured largely in the Irish rebellion of 1898.
shamus O'Brien was captured and sem
fenced to be hung. He mounted the
scanold. accompanied by a priest. About
the time the black cap was about TO be
adjusted the priest cut the willy Irish
mans bonds and he leaped from the
scafold and made his escape. He came
to America and died here. The play for
the latter half Of the week is Woman
against Woman" and is self-explanatory.
Wednesday afternoon after the matinee the
much advertised baby show will be held.
A prize of 5000 will be given for the
prettiest baby. The judges will be Sc
lected from the audience. Color or nation
ality will not be considered. Costumes will
not be taken cognizance of.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

reduced. II this is lone and a rate OF 81
to SIS from the Missouri river is secured
Nebraska will send 200 or 300 persons to
the head camp, and a number of other
companies of foresters from Omaha and
other parts of the state will probably take
part in the competitive drills.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

A very interesting musicale was given
last week in North Omaha. and II was
particularly so because IL was the browning
glory Of a life spent In music in the city
Of Omaha-that Of Major Croft-who has
been living here, teaching, conducting ana
working generally IN the cause OF good
music since-when, think you2 Listen.
Since the year 1854! Think OF Il! Almost
nifty years Of professional work in one
place!
Musicians have come and gone. and So
cieties have lived and died, and the genial
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
MUSIC ARO MUSICIANS

II IL row time for every lover Of good
music and every patron OF the best In art
10 pat himself or herself on the back and
say that omaha has proven that II is up In
the procession. and that. musically, It Is
freed from the reputation Of being a rag
time town.
We remember that about a year or so
ago a Denver paper told its readers that
Omaha was musical, oh. yes, Omaha liked
Wagner, II played in rag-time."
We remember also, perchance with a
trine OF bitterness, that a Kansas City
paper told us that the reason why the best
music was a greatly patronized feature OF
the Transmississippi exposition was that
there were so many strangers In Omaha
But Omaha Is redeemed. Omaha has
made the people see that it stands for Gull
ture, as we'll as carnivals; polish, as well
as parades; refinement, as we'll as rag-time
concerts.
Omaha has taken a fresh start unsteady.
Omaha has had a musical festival which
will not soon be forgotten.
In conjunction with the business end OF
the festival l cannot allow the opportunity
to pass, which now presents itself, to pub
licly thank most especially Mr.. II. j. Pen
fold and Mr.. Luther Kountze for the as
siduous, energetic. constantly enthusiastic
manner in which these two gentlemen
worked for the success of the May festival
of 1903. That the musical end OF the enter
prise was a success is largely due to the
fact that those who had that in charge felt,
continually. that there was an adamantine
rock OF support underneath the whole
scheme.
Giving freely, lavishly, in fact, Of their
busy hours to the thousand and one de-
tails which no one ever sees, they did a
work which l want every musician and
music lover in Omaha to know about, be.
cause, so often deeds like these, which are
just as important as the choir rehearsals
are so seldom noticed and so often ignored
Every musical person in Omaha will con.
fer a favor upon me by mentioning thes,
two gentlemen in their prayers.
Let me hasten to state that there is MOI
in this any i~nsinuation that the rest Of thu
board did not do its duty. We are al
greatly indebted to the entire Board Of
Governors, because, had it not been fol
them, we would in all probability have
had no May festival. and they all lent per
sonal support by their presence.
But it is so seldom that one sees promi
nent business men in a community ready
to take of their coats and work for Ar
and Art alone, that l could not refrain
from calling attention to the conspicuou!
services OF the .Messrs. Kountze and Pen
fold.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM

For the first time in the history Of the
Scottish Rite Masonry in the state there
will be a fraternal visit between consisto-
ries, when the degree team OF Nebraska
consistory Of Omaha visits the Lincoln
consistory. May %. The visitors will Until
ate candidates in the thirty-irst degree
that morning and in the afternoon the
thirty-second degree will be conferred by
the team OF Lincoln consistory. Thursday
evening there viii be a banquet which
promises 10 be one Of the most pleasant
ever held in Nebraska Masonic circles.
This is the first reunion Of the Scottish
Rite lodges of Lincoln, as the consistory
was only established there a few months
ago, and the members, many Of whom
were originally members Of Nebraska con-
sistory, are making every effort to sur
pass the entertainment accorded visitors
and initiates by the oldest orient in the
state.
The visit Of Za-Ga-Zig temple, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, to Sioux City has put
the visiting bee into the bonnet OF some
Of the members of Tangier temple. The
ceremonial session at Sioux City was a sue
cess in every particular and demonstrated
to the satisfaction OF many of the Omaha
mobiles the advantages to be derived from
visits over the jurisdiction, Since the re-
turn Of the delegation IL has been sug-
gested that Tangier temple make a visit
some time into the state and Grand Island
has been mentioned as one of the most
promising points in the jurisdiction Of Tan
gier temple, whose southern boundary Is
the Platte river. The matter has not taken
form and it will probably be taken up
some time next fall with the purpose OF
making a visit in the spring.
The success OF the degree team OF Omaha
Seymour camp at the meeting Of the SOW
ereign camp. Woodmen OF the World, last
week Is taken as a demonstration Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

The closing musicale of the musical de-
partment of the Woman's club was held
last Friday (Sth) morning, II being the
tenth musicale OF the season. 1t was
designated a Spring Program and those
who helped make Il a success we're the
Misses Elizabeth Mcconnell, Helen Mackin.
Bertha Phillippl. Linn Carpenter, ulin
schenck, Regina Andersen, Blanche Soren-
son, Corinne Paulson and Mesdames Allen,
Katz, Day, Donovan and Welshans.
To Miss Corinn Paulson and Mrs. Arthur
l.. Sheetz belongs most OF the credit OF
the very successful work of the depart
ment for this season, / cannot remember
having noticed so much interest In the de-
partment in years before and It surely was
not run in the interests of any teacher.
faction or clique.