davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
TAX APPRAISERS
GO THE ROUNDS
Annual Visitation to Wash
ingtOn Houses.
MANY CURIOUS EXPERIENCES
Excuses of Housewives to Prevent In
vasiOns of the Home.

This is the time Of year that the Board
Of Personal Tax Appraisers climbs into
its arklike equipage and journeys
through every street of the city. apprais-
ing for taxation all the personal prop
erty visible and much that is invisible.
The board consists of Francis Nye
and Alexander Mckenzie Every year
they have this task to perform.
Every Person Liable.
The law says that every householder
shall be taxed for all personal property
above the value of $1,000. In stores and
business houses there is no exemption.
and everything is appraised and taxed.
The boards tours began September !,
and they VIII last until February. when
the Board OF Personal Tax Appeals Will
go into session and pass upon the
numerous protests that are always re-
ceived against the appr1isements.
Curious Experiences.
In its appraisements, the board meets
with many difficulties and sometimes
with many comlcal situations. The ap-
praisers are often told that THE house
is not in order Please come back an
other time" or My husband is not at
home this morning"
made to a house before its interior can
be seen, and the value Of its contents
sized Up. On other occasions. the board
leaves blank form TO be filed out, pur-
porting to give the amount Of taxable
property In the house.
Entry ont Necessary.
Many houses have TO he passed over
without a visit. principally because a
glance at the exterior assures the board
that the whole thing would not be
worth $1,000. Apartment houses are also
/ seldom visited.
Mr.. Nye and Mr.. Mckenzie give q as
( their experience that the honest people
never object 10 exhibiting their houses
and furniture. The trouble comes from
/ those who want 10 evade paying then
| full share Of the Governments expenses
| These are the once who look upon it as
| a personal insult when the appraiser
request Cd suave and courteous tones L
/ be allowed 20 see the house.
Dealing With Tradesmen.
Merchants. say the assessors. are as z
! rule extremely honest and upright IL
/ telling them exactly what stock they
I have and allowing a complete journey
1 through the entire stores and ware
I houses Occasionally a shifty customer
! is encountered, but these are found II
/ the smaller merchants class.
/ From long practice the assessors cal
! 90 through the average dwelling hous'
and appraise accurately the who,,
amount in half an hour. The larg'
I stores take longer. and the small dwell
! inEs can be disposed Of IL a very few
minutes. At best. however. the work Il
a tedious affair. and a nerve-racke
! when 1t comes to dealing with the mis-
/ nr and tho rnELn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
HOMES
hOmtS HOMES
H0M
Navy Yard EMPLOYEES. Attention.
HOMES

New houses now building in Penn
sylvania ave. and 18th and Georgia
ave. Sc. Near Capital Traction car
line. only short ysait- f,-o,,, r,oI-,y
yard VIII be finished to suit pur-
chasers- Six nice, large rooms. and
cellar under entire house. Beauti-
fully decorated parlors Furnace heat.
coal ana gas ranges. Price. from
s.. $50 upward Bound TO enhance in
value.
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
Realty Broker. COZ + st. nv.
Se25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
ASYLUM HOSPITAL
NAY HIRE DOCTOR
Need Not Wait for Health
Office.
AT Mr.. ZINKHAN'S REQUEST
Commissioner West Approves Recon-.
mendatiOn Regarding Examination
for Supposed Lunatics.

. Superintendent Louis +. Zinkhan sew
crai days ago reported 20 District Com
missioner West that it had been for
some time a matter Of im2ossibility 20
get physician from the Health Office
TO so to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital 20 examine persons alleged to be
insane.
He recommended that the hospital au-
thorities be given the power TO summon
any recognized physician for the pur-
pose, paying him 81 the rate of 81 per
patient
After receiving from the Health Off
Ger an exhaustive report on the matter.
District Commissioner West has APP
proved Mr.. Ziukhan's recommendation.
Zinkhan's Request.
The superintendent report on the
matter was as follows:
Il have the honor to report that for
some time past it has been impossible
10 get the services Of the Deputy Health
Officer 10 come TO the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital 10 examine persons al
legged TO be insane Several days ago
the conditions here were,so urgent that
I authorized Or. HicklIng, without de-
lay, 20 summon a physician 10 examine
SIX mental cases and make out certif-
Gates, assuring him that the service
would bc paid for az the rate Of 81 per
certificate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-H0USES.
FOR RENT-Six room house. partly
furnished; large yard; near Carnegie
Library. Address BON s, this office. 1t
TO LET-Furnished house. with three
persons remaining as bOarders. Call at
~ Maryland ave. ne. seZ4-3t
SIS Houses in Columbia Heights.
New. 10 rooms. all modern improve
ments. LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER, $40 +
ST. NV. se23-3t
FOR RENT
Wis. ave, Tenley, 7r & bath........S20.5 80
Flat, 1915 18th st, ST. & bath--.-.-.s $40. 90
614 25th st, o rooms (C)..-.---..-....-S s.. 90
LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER.
se23-3t go + ST. NV.
FOR RENT-A very desirable two story
bay window brick, in Southeast; six
rooms and bath; all modern improve
meuts; rent. $3.50. EDWARDS &
REEVES Qnc). 6l4 18Th ST. NV. se2o-6t
FOR RENT-A magnificent II room
house. now occupied by owner; suita bic
for business or boarding house: stu
ated on l. St near 9th 81. NV: first and
second floors hardwood finish; all MOD
ern improvements; reasonable terms.
For permission TO inspect apply to Z.
MARTIN BRAND. 1904 G ST. NV.
seS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Stanley Simmons. A complete transfer
nation of the building is contemplated.
one of the features Of the general
scheme being the presentation OF long.
wide porche5 on the south and west and
east fronts. The first floor is to be en-
iarged so as TO admit of a general en-
trance and reception hall, with a grand
staircase. The exterior OF the house Will
be in the Colonial style
Two houses are being built on the
south side of Staughton Street. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets. by J.
". Stow and Miss Annie Stow. The
plans have been made by Frank Il.
Jackson, architect, and provide for
three-story structures with fronts uf
notified brick -.N brown stone. Each
house viii cons. Do twelve rooms The
interior wood ,inish will be pine painted
TO suit the co,or scheme Of the rooms.
except in the dining room. where the
woodwork will he oak. Steam heat will
he used IN one house and furnace heat
in the other
Plans for New Houses.
Architect Appleton P. Clark. jr.. s.,
preparing plans for new residence fo1
the superintendent at Glenwood Gene
terry. II is TO be Of brick and stone
two stories and attic in height, and cost
about $1,000
The same architect is drawing plan,
for ten two-story apartment houses al
Second Street and South Carolina Ave
nue.. to cost S29.0C0.
Charles Z. Banes is on the point oil
building four two-story and cellar apart
ment houses in lie Droit Park A. p
Mullet < Co. are drawing the plans.
An apartment house OF three or foul
stories. brick and stone front, is TO b,
! built by LleweIEn & Davis. from plan,
drawn by Architect Ferd T. Schneider
/ at Sheridan Avenue ana Brown Street
| The cost has not yet been determined.
| Brown & Brown, architects. are draw
I ing plans for a store and warehouse at
| 1909 II Street. II IS to be three stories
I IN height and brick and stone are 20 b,
used for the front. II is 20 have a from
! of twenty-three feet and may run the
entire depth Of the lot, which Is is
/ feet WcscCtt 81 Story are the manag
! Ing agents Tor the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

Consult Us About Bargains
In home and investment properties in
Georgetown, and the First Ward We
control the best propositions IN West
End real estate.
The Miller Shoemaker Real l EsLate o.
Main Office, 1923 32d st. Phone W. 40.
FIRST Ward GUanCh Office Pa. ave and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.
THE DORCHFST

THE DORCHESTER.
NEW STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS
2 rooms and cabinet kitchen. SIC. So Sl5
LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS Elegant bath.
Public laundry. Hot water furnished
Janitor Service. Telephone. Etc
HIGHEST REFERENCES REQUIRED
> BLOCKS FROM AGRICULTURAL
DEPT. and BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
18th and MARYLAND AVE. :. W
KARRICK & METCALF. 1898 G y. w.
se25-tf
FOR RENT-Entire third floor; three
rooms; furnace heat; $40 SO st. sw.
se24-3t
FOR RENT-New, coy. rooms and
cheapest at $3.50. CSC Morton st. ne.
SAM'L T. SMITH & CO, 1921 G ST. NV.
se24-3t
FOR RENT-Fine apartment, 3 rooms;
able to good tenant. 81 5 ST. NV. se24-3t
FOR RENT-AttractIve new flats. first
and second stories; five rooms; bath; all
modern improvements metropolitan car
line. llO3 ID ST. NE open se-4-st
FOR TENT-Four rooms: light house
keeping; $50. 72S eth st. NV. se2S-St
FOR RENT-Flat OF seven rooms. on
first floor over store, 1924 9TH st. NV.
opposite Mckinley Training School, eth
and Rhode Island ave; probably the
best fiat in the city for the money
500 so per month. W. w BURDETTE,
1907 + st. NV. Se20-t
FOR RENT-We have several very de
sirablc flats OF four rooms and bath.
porcelain bathtub; wash stand and mod
ern open plumbing; nicely papercd: To-
Gated near cars, Northeast; rents, SO
and 1850 per month. EDWARDS &
REEVES, Inc. Ga 18th st. NV. auZ-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Building Operations.

j. NJ. Bmren is remodeling the house
recently bought by him ut Newark
Street and Tenleytowu Road, the plans
having been prepared by Architect b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

FOR sALE-At Forest Glen. ? houses.
8 acres; choice fruit; splendid water;
pump in kitchen; necessary Outauild-
inEs: near st@am and electric cars. r.
D. BYINGTOS, Forest Glen. se25-3t
81 Down. 81 Per Month.
IT'S Up To YOU TO
STOP PAYING RENT.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
COME OUT TOMORROW AND
BUY A HOME AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS
LOTS S21. $50 $40. $50. SEQ. 800
40 lNTEREST-NO TAXES.
High. Handsome. Healthy Shady. Beau
tfui, Crystal Spring Water.
cts Car Fare (SiI Tickets for p Cts-)
Take II ST. Car; Get on AT DIST St. y. f
OFFICE on Property. 6lst st. and East
Capitol St. Land Agent on Property
from g.. NJ. to p. m.
MAIN OFFICE, so + st. n w
81 Down. 81 Per Mozth.
se24-2t
FOR SALE-ACRE AND HALF-ACRE
tracts; cheap; convenient 70 cars. only
If YOU desire IL. Let US show you this
property. ATKINSON * BALLARD co.
Qnc). lE1 c St NV. se24-tf
FOR SALE = Beautiful BUILDING
LOTS. on electric railroad minutes
ride TO Washington; scent fare. price.
80 per lot, also large VILLA SITES.
containing over TW ELNE THOUSAND
- a fkfl WlLR l4-AENAHE SHADY
OAK TREES; magnificent water; high
and healthy elevation; an ideal place
Cor suburban home: only 500 per lot;
terms on all lots, 81 CASH, balance So
PER MONTH, no interest. 10 per cent
of for cash; also small farms Tor sale
easy terms. For further Information
write TO or call upon JAMES +.
CLEMENTS, 1B6 c St NV, Washing
ton. d. c. se23-6t
FOR SALE-At Brookland, two fine
lots. only $500 each. GRACE NJ THOM-
AS. COrcOran Building. se23-3t
| PIERCE &, PIERCE. Country Real Es-
tate. Vienna. Fairfax Co. Va. -sei7-l0t
Nearby City Lots at Country Prices.
Rogers. Addition TO Mt Rainier. partly
| in District and Maryland; high and beau
tifuliv located. and covered with ma <
uificent oaks; a. District Line Rhode
! Island ave. and 50,h 81. ne; one car fare.
6 tickets for pc. minutes ride from
I lexington, % minutes ride from center
] OF city on City and Suburban cars; only
/ accessible and handsome part OF the
District where people OF moderate means
I can buy. Prices, to S cents per foot
| Lots nearest Rhode Island ave. extended
| and cents; small cash payment. baEi
[ ance monthly. J. G. ROGERS. own r.
I ga d St. Fendal Building. and office,
I District Line iyl5-90S
U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-2O-acre truck farm, three
miles from District line; five minutes
for chicken business. Inquire 900 9th ST.
NV. Se23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

FOR RENT-TwO and three room
apartments. Mount Vernon: light house
keeping. 9Th and New York ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

: JAMES r. SHEA.
fnChe East $40 CAB Louisiana ave. NV.
NORTHEAST HOME.
GoOd ocatiOn--COrrect Price.
One of the best 2-story brick dwellings
near lZth and ID SITS. me-; 8 rooms and
bath; parking front: large ward TO alley.
Price. $3.50.
COY HOME-SOUTHWEST
Very low price. Close to Department
OF Agriculture, on 1874 St sw. Groom
frame dwelling; good-sized yard. to
paved alley; well rented 10 excellent
tenant at $12.35 per month.
Price only 81 500
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Close 10 Pennsylvania ave. on 18th St
Sc, q dwellings,, renting to good tenants
at total rent of $3.50; parking front;
houses in excellent shape Investigate
promptly. Price for all. 42J0 II
ia n ST NW.-7-room brick: rented !:
VIII sell below cost to close estate W
p. METCALF, 1888 G St seZ5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A nice homo at Riverdale:
rooms; attic; laUobe heat; excellent
well water one block from trolley:
price s.. 900. Address BOX 50, this Of
fee. II
FOR SALE Forest Glen. ? houses.
s acres; choice fruit: splendid water;
pump IN kitchen; necessary Outbuild-
inEs: near steam and electric cars. r.
y. EXTINCTION, Forest Glen. se25-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

one LARGE store, I464 Park ST. and 14th;
very large show windows. hOt-water
heat: price. SEQ Two fine stores. with
large Easements, IS II St ne. near
Gov. Printing Office; price, SIS Flat.
rooms and tiled bath, $3.50. A. ..
BLISS. Bliss Building. IS B st Tel x.
6S5. ses-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

FOR SALE-CHEAP AT $500
RENTS FOR S57. 80.
3 BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSES.
Northwest. near l4th st. rooms.
bath. and cellar each; lots IS feet
front These houses will rent for S25
each.
MOORE G HILL Qnc.), III 18th st. NV
seH-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

FOR SALE-Two chear homes on Capt.
tol Hill; near the Capitol and Ii
brary-north of East Capitol St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25


tol Hill; near the Capitol and Ii
brary-nOrth of East Capitol ST.
$4,000
rooms: lots each 19x105.
MOORE & HILL Unc), az 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-CALL FOR A SPECIAL
LIST OF HOUSES.
We have hundreds Of bargains in
houses we cannot advertise for va
rious reasons.
We have them in all locations. and
always at the lowest prices and on
the easiest terms.
You cannot AFFORD to buy without
consulting our list
MOORE & HILL Qne.), III 18th st. NV.
se24-tf
FOR sALE-TwO FINE HOME BAR
GAINS. New, six rooms and bath, cell
lar; q St ne; $500. New. six rooms
and bath; reception hall; Kentucky eve.
sAAf'L T. SMITH & CO. 1921 c st. NV.
FOR -Eight-roOm frame house
and stable; cheap. Call at any time. III
9Th st. ne. sc24-3t
FOR SALE-A desirable corner. Rhode
Island ave. and 9Th 81 NV; improved
by two frame houses; n bargain
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, $40 + NV
se23-3t
FOR SALE-CALL FOR a SPECIAL
LIST OF HOUSES, ALL L0CA-
TONS. AND ALWAYS AT TIE
LOWEST PRICES.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO Buy
WITHOUT CONSULTING OUR LIST
MOORE & HILL Qnc). III 14th st. NV
sell-1
FOR SALE-A bargain-Only S625
Near New Hampshire ave. and within
three squares of Dupont Circle. a three
! story. bay-window brick: cOncreted eel
] lar; rooms and bath; kitchen first
4 floor; furnace heat; lot 1SxlOO. Call Al
Office for keys 20 inspect. WAL Il
/ SAUNDERS & CO, li01 T 81. NV.
sel4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Stone & Fairfax,
8O4-8n6-8O8 : ST. n. W.
FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT.

FOR SALE LEASE. OR RENT-A
small. artistic cottage two acres OF
ground. grove Of oak trees, excellent
we'll young fruit trees. few grape
vines large hen house. 6 cents car fare
Small cash payment; monthly payments
less than rent. Property worth pros
pectively twice price asked. Owners
must move to town October l. Address
BOX 25. this Office. se24-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ES-
TATE-Lowest rates Of interest. Pay
ment on principal in amounts OF $500 or
more received at any interest period.
THE +. II SMITH COMPANY. BOND
Building. HOS New York ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

) JAMES r. SHEA
Phone East S96 Gl3 I ,o,iisia,a ave n,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Don't Be a Miser.

Topeka Capital: Young man,
says the village deacon, "don't let
the world single you out as tight
wad'-a nliser. There is more to
this life than the getting OF riches.
There is no real enjoyment in sitting
off in a corner and counting your
nickles day after day. Don't de-
prive yourself of the little enjoy
ments Of life just to watch your bank
account grow. The old saying,
Take care Of the dimes and the
dollars will take care of themselves"
is all right but don't overwork it.
There is vast difference between
being economical and being reck.
less spendthritt. The few dollars
you save by being tight-wad will
not begin to compensate you for
what you lose in the long run. Go
to the theatre occasionally and take
in the ice cream socials and the ball
games and don't try to worry
through the summer with = coupls ol
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

neckties, or make your overcoat hide
the frailties Of your trousers. Don't
walk away when you see the collec-
ton box coming your way. Pay
your share toward keeping the old
world moving. Get your share OF
the enjoyments that float about you
day after day and don't bemoan the
dime that got away from you and
you failed to get value received for
it. Keep your debts paid and your
nose off the grindstonit and learn to
rely wholly on yonr own resources.
If it's in the cards for you to get
rich you'll do it anyway, no matter
how much you spend yonnioney.
Don't envy the man Of 1ailiion' S.
Nine times out OF ten they are the
unhappy ones OF the community. If
you go through life and pay your
share and at the final reckoning are
able to depart with your ledger hon.
esdy balanced you will have done
well. Your dimes will buy something
while you are on earth-nothing after
you are gone. Don't be miser. =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

across the river will do more 1n-
jury than anything Mitchell can
do or say. When a little later
they migrate from that country,
having lost all, the state will re-
ceive black eye"
This recalls what eastern Iowa
papers used to say about the Des
Moines Valley. Only forty years
ago paper at Marshalltown said:
'Fort Dodge is some rs or 35
miles west of Webster City, to
reach which you haye to cross an
uninhabited prairie, there being
bul one house in the entire dis
tance, and we presume the inhab-
itants have frozen to death and
the shanty blown away ere this.
Everybody who has travelled from
Webster City to Fort Dodge knows
that he does SO at the peril of his
life. How many instances there
have been of men losing their way
and perishing in those unknown
wilds."
The years haye furnished their
answer to these Hawkeys knock
ers of Iowa regions, and likewise
the years will furnish their ans
wer to the Mitchell knockers of
South Dakota regions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

had a wide and varied experience,
and his work is of great value to
the teachers.
Miss Fosters industrial work is
proving very interesting and at
tractive to the teachers, and is
we'll received by them. She is
emiuently we'll qualified in all
lines of primary work.
@%%I
The rule of the institute seems
to be found in three words, -in-
terest, attention, work. The
teachers are hard at work during
their spare moments over the
tasks set them during the class
periods.
There is some talk of an insti-
tute baseball nine. THERE'S some
good material in the institute.
Prof. Collins is an old hand at
the game. He says he is beyond
temptation. but there are those
who doubt this statement.
eHA|
Supt. Graber is giving the work
of the institute his careful super
vision. He drives to Parker each
evening and returns in the morn
ing. This is his last institute,
but he seems just as interested
and energetic as if it were his
first.
Mr.. Sweuson has quite large
class in bookkeeping which meets
the last hour in the afternoon.
Some solid work is being done.
Mr.. Sweuson was at the univer-
sity last year studying, and is
thinking of returning another
year.
There were 11O teachers enroll
ed the first day, the best enroll
ment Oh the FIRST day that has
been made for several years. The
one-week institute is an expert
ment in this county, but the teach
| ers seem to be disposed to make
the most of it.
| HAAS
A careful observer of feminine
/ beauty declares that this institute
is characterized by a large num-
ber of very fine looking young
women. But this is not news to
anyone who has even caught Z
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
OLD KNOCKERS AND NEW

Comparison Of MitchelI's Recent e.
ferts with Some Down in Iowa.
One of Mitchells newspaper
knockers has this to say about the
country west of the Missouri:
'The hundreds of poor people
Pierre is inducing to file on land
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The Normal Institute for Fur
ner County convened here on Mon
day with a large number OF teach
ers in attendance.
DR.. C. M. Young of the State
University is the conductor. I'm
der his able direction the institute
for the last four years has been a
power for good and helped ma
terially to raise the standard OF
teaching in this county. Our
teachers are proud of DR.. Young.
The Board of Education turned
the school building over to the
teachers while institute is IN ses-
sion, and the citizens Of Hurley
have thrown their homes wide
open that the teachers in attends
ance may be properly entertained.
4 Following is list of those en-
rolled:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
INSTITUTE NOTES.

The class in literature has stud
led Emerson and Lowell.
SES|
Supt. Coddington's word study
is giving the teachers good values,
The institute closes Saturday
noon. Every teacher is expected
to remain until the last exercise
is over.
Prof, Hardenbrook's teaching
of arithmetic is along very prac-
teal lines, and is appreciated by
the teachers,
The young women far out-num-
Der the young men in the insti-
tute. What has become of the
men teachers?
Prof. Muller conducts classes IN
language work and industrial ge-
ography which prove very attract
i've to the teachers.
HSHS
Miss Blanche Canada is once
more enrolled in the institute.
She attended the Madison normal
last year, and will return there to
finish normal course next year.
SS@S
The teachers of the county are
glad ia meet Prof. Collins, and be
undss his instruction. Hs hau
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
A GRADE.


Reka johnson
Agnes Hanson
Elizabeth West
Grace Hogan
Mary Peterson
Elizabeth Novstrup
Mary Waterman
A I Heidebrecht
j J A Schrag
M Blanche Canada
Pearl Eicher
Marie Castor
Clara Muilenburg
Florence A Folken
B M Hardenbrook
Lura Arney
G Emily Bras
Gertrude Thompson
Vivian Thompson
Mary Christensen
Bertha Policy
Jennie v Stoddard
Maggie Kvalshaug
GRADE.
Lettlo FOttS
Eme Hoogschager
Ella Ferguson
Isabelle Willsie
Emma Du Bois
Bertha Kaastra
Maude Hargrove
Henrietta Dahlman
Stella Halsey
Jennie Gulwick
GRADE.
Edith A Rundell
Jno G Odland
Georgia Jorgenson
Rose A g Dahmsn