davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
MORE TROUBLE
FOR gibson

George ellison. who recently asked
for warrants fot assault and battery
for nearly the entire toNn u knuW=
elias because he had been horse
whipped hy hnKfy neikhbors. Was
arrested yesterday "a Enumsiaw TOT
resisting an officer, lie had a quar-
f.i with contractor over the bnisd-
ING Of n house which made Il hse"H=
safy FOR the constable 10 take
hand
A. there g. no JAIN In the town.
gIisan VS. handeuffed and allow "a
90 AanIsf through the streets ana
Far small CDnslde uttlon De ggn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
COULD YOU BLAMu HERf

Mrs Nellie tInn vas Ernnfei a
divorce yesterday ffom Timothy
Finn by JudEe Taiiman on thr
ground - cruelty Mra Vim 81
legged that her spouse has been
guilty ~ many lndisrrefinua pfin-
cipal among which was an inorfin-
nte desire 60 have bis picture takcu
With pretty women she also bal
cause % complaint because Timothy
told her he loved others. bat noi
SCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

outer dcUs - The wing unlocked
The seven prisoners sent cut into
the taii yaFA and ~ the nhaduw ~
the sail fhef nueaked un the atsps
e. the iaN Yafd door THIS WaH any
lacked and they found themselves in
the alley as she rear Of the police
rtatiun F'fam there thsY went O.
Yesisr way and then - fr~rtium
No trace - the prisoners has hesu
found ~ the police and little effort
- bssnE made "a find them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

SWEET hArusonY now rrigns supreme
asnosas TIE street car men. according
Is the reports - the results II last
hiAhNr mretlnk There is neN hut one
sfMaNiHHsion, and the two factions
have ST tugvtheF an common
ESeaat Nith ths rsrttlt hat tssis MORN
ius cemmittee 20 tee fave uemuaFa
frem each faction. callrd on Superin-
ssssssssss ksssf=ses g discuss matters
GerfsinsDl ~ ths settismsns q the ait
ferenes sctwsan shs Seattle Electric
Feenpans and Is employees.
Frtsfr ! c'cleek autil 5 osiaek this
rnornts. The unlen. win st.oat -
nax rhirsr present. asarssxsea sseir split
shat theS wanted fFasa the company
and hog 10 Est a.
Those present a. the meeting de.
eaAfe Il Was eaaauctesi ~ all ffiendH-
n<ns. And that though there were dtf-
Fiaifn that every pHs present sss Aiten
\ FAR ard rV~psctfal hsarlnK with the
result that seuEfas svofznd Vas
fezansi ara the men stand aEatn united.
A massan as pgt and hzssed De-
Charms 4 60 - The ssaae ~ the meet
tfls that the new Organization kuosn
- the seattle fraia saena unien dis
snlx~ ard that its unsfah~Fn stand BY
sszs cid essses sisgaaa44 tiea
EArlirf IN the sveuiuG the advisory
fssafd - Tho ether uuians - the etts
~<s The sesuIt waa that y could
kafdv So lgs war esssr Ia aae ksss
IT, street ear Hasn'a ilaion 70 TIE sN-
f@nt * fFNnnfxlox q - Htpashsttc strike
uhsa the sirews rHr men themselves
usre aixidsd Willie tisiz ~zs aas
stated Ia - uaaay eexds. 4 uas nss1e
esrnr tat hsSssx@ sh@ aetssafse ~ the
esscAsaee bard coata Eruntsr any
tffx definite un4sr he usW tafn =
&falsx they nanst eansalt 9Th their
fzsssissanaf lnioNN
Ehiix this ssrrBitxs board was n
sessinn the eouttatttes q fifse~n ap-
sointrd ~ the urs ereaHtssfien -
TAKE up mathew - differences with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
Run DOWN
BY A CAR
UNKNOWN sicVcLlsr FATALLY INJURED ON GREEN LAKE
LInE-srRssr CAR COMPANY REFUSE TO SAY AsYTHlNa
ABOUT ACCIDENT

Thr affaisis q the Seattle Elssfrir
company refsas O. $40 auYthtnE r.
safdtuk tha accident
Freru the statements % u4ttstderH y
- isarnad that the Saums man wua
riaiua near The street car track aHa
waa stFues ~ ihs Green Lake car.
~ ths hospital " NaH impaAslnia ta
asearr tha uams a fha Injured man.
Sathtns il rs pockets revealed his
identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
BLACKJACK IN A SHACK.

pafrolInnn sprlnRie and serRt-
Peer found four small urchins play
ing Blackjack IN n shack near Pine
street and Seventh avenue last
night. At first the officers we're
going % arrest the boys. but the
little fellows begged 20 uiteuusiy
that serRt. Peer let them 20 after
they hal promissd 10 be good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

REVENGE
WILLIAM BEATTY CRUELTY BEAT DIVORCED
WIFE AT BALLARD

William beatty q miilhand made a
brutal attack uisan nia divorced site
az hsf home la ballard this mufninH
and a. a result may BE- called u4suu ~
answer feF his crime in the superior
court. The WoinAns face vas beat
en- e. a rule ans ehe Vas sun uueous
sciaus ~aen removed "a ths house a
a uesshher Ars beatty father MAS
N shs honse ~hsa the assault vas
COMMITTED but Tor some rsnHun did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

James Davis. who has worked for
the Port BlnkeleY Mil Company for
fifteen years. was brought 10 Pravi-
deuce hospital late last night with
his right shoulder and leg crushed
he hHd been HfFuCN ~ FHfIiftE fUE
earlier IN the day while NJ work near
the mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

cot interfere 10 pFeysut Il
Mrs Beatty ohtainrd a divorce aisaut
three months asp I'D since that tine
has teen Hgl#s ~ith hes father Heat
g had threatened t. revenge himself
upau her bat she had paid little At
trntian o. hts threats.
EaFlY this Hornins he carried them
into execution. AIRS. fsattY . friends
viii la the ssss asseFs sas Erasssns'
ina attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
LABOR MEETINGS. TONIGHT

brewery t.abersrs= SsSelfs halt
South Heattie
nundies tahafsfs olympic halt
iistss Hsaand aysnus.
CLERKS Mattresses hall. if9 Second
avenue
Electrical Helpers No s-i.ea's fius-
ihsas college. Second avenue and ike
street
t.athrra Carpenters hail lbs Fourth
avenue.
ship Carpenter. sttpufiEhta hail.
FLYER dazk
Transfers Caslina hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

An unknown uicrcitsf vas str,trk ~
= tirvsu Lake car near MsstiaNe a.
rnus asa Hanaflie4H street az -
asrisek ms ruasalnK. ffis Inquiries are
saeniaexsd eFItieai and chances Ter
rs rsroxsry are deuhtful kroin the
seattle Electric rgftuapy's car taF
- FiftA avenue aud Fiar street thF
snan was taken % the Seattle Gene
mai hospital ta the eity amhiiehs {,
re vas shsn. as nos. uncensfip'iH anu
t.l....l-..a h marLlLN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
TWO LARGE DEALS.

Two Important read estate deals
Nere made yesterday IN which
Joshua Green sold TO r. ". McGcr-
mick. for 7e.oe9. the northwest cor
nsr - Fourth avenue south ana
Main street. and Joshua and Thomas
". Green said to Joseph Hgesiich.
for $50 .D0o. i2o-foot frontage On
FIRST avenue. between Bel and Bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
STRUCK by ATTAIN.

Mrs. n q. Kelly MAS struck by q
team af hofaaa driven by AFtle XII
len Ht SECOND avenue aud cherry
street yesterday afternoon. Hhe Nnh
knocked down. bat not seriously
hurt. iSnlen NHa taken into GUS
tady he Detective WappeuHtoiu. but
Me-. Kelly would not prosecute him
and he was released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
THERE Will Be NO
J STREET CAR STRIKE
Che Two Organizations of En-
pi0yeS Hold a Harmonious
Meeting and VIII Renew
Negotiations With the
Company

the officials % the company met WITH
SUPERINTENDENT ksmrstsf uf the Scat
tle Electric company
Il d STATED that "a this meeting sup
ctinssmdsat kempstcr told the men
that tAs eonpAnf was wiulHE g. us-
ten a. requests made either ~ indtz
vlsleials q their organization, provided.
however, the organization represented
the cmllussn II The eo1nranY.
Ths comaissea feturusd 10 the starr
negd building after she SQufefsuce
~ith Superintendent ksmratsr. and
later adicegucd g rttsnd the meeting
- she regular unicn. ~ which all hat
enc % the erxsnlasrn e the nsw bceiY
Ars nsulara
Then followed the long Ora ~n,eut
iesa feast. Nnd x MAS stated this
morning that there sesa 40 differences
AZ t. ths end al thr men wished %
attain. sat the difficulty Was ever the
means 70 attain that end
Fsrers she rrtafta 81 the meetiDE u
~ssaia seem that the ED aafen or
Eanisat ioa agreed % Etxs the epnsiaahY
r4nfe time 10 treat. while sns sosesiied
conservatives agreed u stand ~ the
prapaaitian that II the committees th4t
called 81 Superintendent ksanztef st
no satisfaction, the executive eennmalts
tee - The union sheufd immediately
cali ureH rFeslsisnt fsurfh ard inform
him that che eeployns represented -
their ouion afs ready = aftatfate, ard
lhsfsupon nanas their arbitrator AID
request him - 81 likesise
The unlan beard ases.lsA % nane IS
ths mar Is rspfessut them On ths ~
bltf4tire noard Il there n . - ofss.
President MAhna 81 the intefnaiicFai
street RaitwNy Erfpiayss uaiun. In
case that Il shaaid - inpVssthls foe
Mr. Mahssu % accept tie position thsf
vii nanae ~ hEs alternate htfhaff
cernsligss. psr=iAsnt II ths AAa fran
tsssa unlan alsa metnnrr 4 The N
tnsnafinnai executive heafd ~ The
street Railway Empioyss union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
lApor INoRrAsr IN ngoulpTa

The report of Assistant Post
master Crockett FOR the year ending
AuEua 1908. shows Eain Of ~
per cent over the corresponding
period fur thns The total receipts
fur taea were fanasN while fof
1893 they were tge.Haigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
ANGELS IN
GOOD LUCK
FLEW OFF WITH ANOTHER
sAIL GAME YESTERDAY.

Los ANGELES. sept a-The 81
washes iort another Same "a the
Anrela yesterday. Cnrrick ives hat
ted all over tho iat. Seattle made
fewer affnra than usual and asa
Hamr heavy hitting bat e was use
isaa spies. catcher for the Angels,
WAS anything buR aHseite saS f@H
thruvsn out ~ the game tof klcainE.
uuFibuff taking hla place.
----.l-a M. Lul-Lu..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

scented Go have the card OF tbs prin.
citai hotel attached TO the gsliins
chains After paruding the streets
for aA lille he retained an attorney
who. ia Viex Of the peculiar wording
81 the complaint. succeeded In get
tins a change OF venue and the 49,
WAS tried before Justice Turner ~
Durham. Who dismissed the defend
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

Charles Price. an E-ysar-old boy
f. MISSING from his home az att
TNantF first avenue iie leff home
saHur thine yesterday takluE with
him faa tn money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03
SNAP FOR
MR.. HICKEY
nuo's STAR TWlRIUR STRUCK
our n BuncHoRAssERs.

arsksus waa sasY Tor Hickey XfH-
fsrtay JACK struck uut Be- - the
siuaxsfs a1d silosed only two hts
Ths hess played good bail. tor ths
faw erfufa Hadr uat bsina resflf
slfffs rnFrathsrH waH iu uhd Triad
HHsnkaur nUhah HHfe anA aifneHan
asnFge go xassl wafs thsF kirkva al
thguueh she Eams nammHHu Has
aHtrsa ~ ths grounds faf bfsflHs
ard IA nuffettt taak bic place.
tsnr uas kenfteid made bis first ap-
nfaragass il Seattle Uniform aHd st
mE hand from the trawd
HcarNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-03

Seattle - &c.,. motoaab.-s /,
SPOKANE ..... ...eeaH88oae-o q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

and at the same time superin-
tend the assembly room. In the
principals office is found the
program clock which is operated
automatically and regulates the
program bells in all the recita-
ton rooms. AS the scholars
are seated and do their studying
in the assembly room and are
expected to march to the recita-
ton rooms, the system of well
regulated clocks and bells will
prove very effective.
The Third Floor.
The lab oratories are located
on the floor above the assembly
room. The biologicallaboratory
is placed on the south side and
the chemical and physical labor
atorles, on the east side. A
lecture room is conveniently
placed between the Laboratories.
The chemical laboratory is
fitted up with sinks and water
pipes, and such drawers and
shelves as will be needed. AT
one end of the room is an in
closed hood, commonly called
the stink hood" where expert
ments, which give off noxious
gases. are performed. Off from
this laboratory are two rooms,
one to be used for storing the
chemical apparatus and the
other for the use of the teacher
to perform his experiments.
The physical laboratory is
provided with glass cases and a
marble slab for measurement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

formed, appreciate the benefit of
the heating and ventilating
systems installed in the build
ing. These were tested in a
satisfactory manner on the night
of the graduating exercises.
There were 1 500 in the assembly
room which was intended not to
seat more than five hundred per-
sons, yet the plant, which was
built to guarantee the change Of
air every half hour. succeeded in
keeping the temperature from
raising not more than four de-
grees during the two hours the
room was occupied, the temper
allure outside being seventy de-
grees. No complaint from any
one in the audience was heard
about the air being warm or
foul.
The heating plant is known as
the Hot Air Indirect Radiation
and is operated by a fan. Itcon-
sists of two very fine steam
boilers. built to a test ofone hun
dred pounds pressure ard made
by one of the best concerns in
the country. The boilers furnish
steam for three sets of coils.
Cold air windows are located on
the south side of the building
protected by a brick wall,
which sets out from the building
about two and one-half feet and
rises about twelve feet from the
ground, thus insuring a finer
quality of air than if drawn
into the building directly from
above the soil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

short flight Of steps; at the
further end of the hall are about
six steps leading to the first
floor. Another short flight of
stairs takes the pupil to the
main floor where the assembly
room is located. A stair of
twelve steps leads down from
the first floor to the gymnasium
and running track.
Brief Description Of Interior.
The basement contains the
gymnasium, running track,
separate dressing and toilet
rooms for boys and girls, a lunch
room, manual training rooms,
boiler and furnace rooms.
The first floor contains the
superintendent office. teachers
room, first primary room,
kindergarten room, rooms for
the County Normal Training
school, boys and girls toilet
rooms.
The second floor contains the
assembly room, reference library,
principals office, four recitation
rooms, boys and girls toilet
rooms.
On the third floor are found
the physical, chemical and bio
logical laboratories, and lecture
room. The attic is intended for
the use of the domestic science
rooms, but it has not yet been
finished. A freight elevator runs
from the basement to attic floor.
Gymnasium and Running Track.
The arrangement of the gym
nasium contemplates the use of
all the modern conveniences to
make it one OF the best in the
state. The size of the main floor
is 4OxSO. Eight feet above this
floor is running track of elipti-
cal shape. The floor ofthe track
is raised at the ends that there is
no danger that the runner will
slip and fall when exercising.
There are inclined passages lead
ing from the gymnasium floor to
the boys and girls dressing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20
Ass emily Room of Lincoln School.

a curtain and scenery.
The capacity of the assembly
room was we'll tested during the
commencement week. 1t is
estimated that about 1900
people were provided for during
the night of the graduating
exercises.
To the left of the stage is an
alcove which will be used for a
library and reading room.
The principals office is'located
to the right of the stage and is
really as much part OF the
main room as the library. 1t is
partly shut offtrom the assembly
room by glass windows, the
idea being that the principal may
hear small classes in the office
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20
Lockers and Toilet Rooms.

The main hall of the building
is 2Sx5S. Here are located
lockers for every pupil. Each
locker is provided with a special
key; thus any property that the
pupil may desire to deposit in
the locker will be safe.
The building is so equipped
that there are toilet rooms for
boys and girls on the first and
second floors and also in the
basement. There is an ante
room to the toilet rooms on the
first and second floors. Here are
found drinking fountains, which
are so arranged that they will
throw up a spray Of water four
inches from the top of the bowl.
AS no cup will be provided, the
pupil drinks directly from the
spray This will protect against
the dangerous germs which are
always lurking in the common
drinking cup.
The First Floor
The superintendent office is
located at the right of the main
entrance. Besides the usual
office furniture, is found a very
fine vault where the books,
documents and reports belong
ing to the district will be kept.
Here also is found the master
clock which regulates all the
dials in the different rooms.
On the left of the entrance is
room set apart for the exclusive
use of the members fthe faculty.
The two rooms which were at
first intended to be used by the
business department will pro-
badly be turned over to the
County Normal Training school
for the present. These rooms
are on the south side of the
building and will serve as a fine
home for the pupils who are
preparing themselves for
teachers.
In this grand building the
little folks are not forgotten.
At the west end of the first floor
is located the kindergarten and
first primary rooms, Both rooms
are reached by passing in at the
west entrance and up short
flight of stairs. Thus the little
children are not obliged to pass
in at the main entrance. Off
from the kindergarten is a small
toilet room for the benefit of the
kindergarten and primary child
rem, and will be under the direct
supervision of the teachers in
these two departments.
A room at the left of the main
entrance has been fitted up with
tables and chairs for the use of
those who are compelled to bring
their lunches.
The Second Floor.
On the second floor are located
the large assembly room and
four recitation rooms. The d.
mansions of the assembly room
are 78xS6 feet. There are no
posts or columns, the ceiling
being carried on trusses. The
floor is inclined about three feet
the whole length of the room.
The seats are individual and
adJustible, the space given to
each being fifteen feet. Every
two seats are fastened to strips;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

series of rising steps upon which
are located the recitation
benches. This arrangement will
allow all the pupils to see the
experiments which may be per-
formed to illustrate the different
points in their lessons. This
room is also provided with tight
light-closing curtains which will
permit lantern work to be carried
OF by day. The wall behind the
teachers table is so constructed
that the pictures from the lantern
may be thrown upon it. In
wiring the building a switch was
placed in the back part of the
room to connect with the lantern.
Heating and Ventilatins.
Very few, except those in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

Portage Entry sandstone, the
collonades are made of Milwau-
kee pressed brick and the roof,
of slate.
1t is a fine combination and
very pleasing to the eye.
Minimize Stair Climbing
One of the reasons for accept
ing the plans was to minimize as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

rooms. Here are found the usual
lockers and toilet fixtures.
Shower baths have been installed
IN the boys dressing room. The
VITA er for these baths is heated
by a special boiler, thus insuring
hot water at any time during
the year. The gymnasium is
lighted by two Nernst lamps, of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

The first term will begin
Monday, September 7, 1903,
and close Friday, November 81,
1903.
The second term will begin
Monday, November 80. 1908,
and close Friday, March 4, 1864.
The third term will begin
Monday, March Z, 1904 and
close Friday, June 5, 1904.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL THE PRIDE OF GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.,
Complete Description of the Building That Has
United the Schools Of the East and West Sides.

far as possible a continuous stair
from the ground floor to the
assembly room, the board be-
lieving that more injury in schoo!
comes from constant stair climb
ing than from any other cause.
The main hall is reached by a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

six globes each, and four mean
descent lights, SO that work can
be done there by night as well as
by day. All pupils will be re-
quired to take lessons in gym
nastics at stated periods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

ing coils, it is partially heated
when it first comes from the
outside and flows in behind the
boilers and is drawn into a
double ending fan. This fan is
driven by a fifteen horsepower,
low pressure engine. The fan
blows the partially heated air
through the other coils located
at either end of the fan chamber.
From these rooms the air passes
into hot air pipes running to
each room. The hot air room
or plenum chamber, has a divi-
sion floor in it. Into the lower
half is blown the cold air and
into the upper part, the hot air.
The amount of hot and cold air,
passing into each pipe, is
regulated by a damper, which
is operated automatically by a
system known as the Johnson
Service Company Automatic
Regulation. These hampers
open end close as the tempera-
ture of the room may be desired.
The air is really mixed in the
pipes leading to the rooms,
rather than in the hot air cham
bers, so that when the heating
system is in actual operation
every room is under the control
of thermometer placed in each
room. This automatic devise of
heating insures a purer and
better quality of air, in the
opinion of the board, than the
air that is heated by coming
into contact with red hot fur
naces. The saving in wood and
coal by using the automatic heat
regulation devise is estimated at
about rs per cent.
The heat regulation, the auto
matte program and master
clocks are operated by air pres
sure from the pressure pumps
located in the basement of the
engine room and are a part OF
the apparatus furnished bv the
Johnson Service Company.
Nearly 800 Lights in Building.
The wiring of the building was
done by George Huntington.
The wires are extra heavy, being
known as 4, 8, 10 and II, and
are capable of carrying any
current that may be turned upon
them. At present there are
nearly three hundred lights in
the building, there being 100 in
the assembly room alone. When
the lights are turned on at night
the building looks more like a
state capitol than an ordinary
high school building.
Manual Training and Domestic Science.
Manual training rooms will
be fitted up in the basement and
all the necessary appliances to
make it first class will be pro-
vided. The domestic science
rooms, which were to be located
on the attic floor, will not be
put in at present, as it was
deemed best not to finish the
attic floor at this time. This,
position was taken by the board
on account of the generous be-
quest by the late ]. D. Witter of
$4,000 tor school purposes.
The sentiment of the board and
the citizens in general seems to
be to erect a building to the
memory of Mr.. Witter where
the domestic science and manual
training departments and pos
sibly the new County Normal
school may find a home.
The school year is divided
into three terms of twelve weeks
each.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-20

work. The brackets supporting
this slab are made of red sand
stone and were set in the brick
wall during the construction,
thus giving an absolutely true
and firm foundation.
The lecture room consists of