davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

Ser .GDNn5btlle Gem b
frat" BAT SIR 6cicr bc5 ocutifcn So-
gcS - y. gnguit cine id)olt olls.
qeitattcte 5eitmmmcr bcrauS9cae'
ben, Die Dem 0elltihcn Nlntte ole
Gbre moft.
Gle ~ cm.Yor " orl 5"
brinqt iebt cine Spc5iolaobcl Gcpe.
ide ans 9crlin nit Scr iibcrroifcn.
cen 9teuigfeit, o0B 0oa oeutIde
Neid G0,tG4,0O0 @imuobncr bat. Gle
Ncuigfcit bate lie bercita Dor einigcn
Noden nbne Spe5ioItobcl aus Delt-
id)en 9ldttern boben t0nne1.
&er Of ieoencruiiilh DE 0lot'
Ter lhimpien oti ocn Tric0cn9beuoIl-
mrGdtigtcn @itte, neumen i'm GolpeI
mo Gerrdtber, Der Oie &crbonoluns
gen III FortSmout6 Ourh ieInc hinge.
ididIidfeit pcrpluiht babe. Sdim'
picn 1T leidt uno billiQ. @eIlcr mir
Den ole s~Se0erbeloen ole &crbanOlm.
gen obcr oild pid)t iilbrcn t0nnen.
'W - ~, "''o
@igonrilten, Nomen2 Qr, Mibboii,
pCt "''t ooo EN- 9'o' lo'' Io9"'
30 ecu petpeato'o'' ','', 'O"'
Nfollll polle i'm perpof9elL lOe'l TT
ll'fd'e, mn DER carnegie 'ueH Sel'
oeh'lleoo'ue oetofltl 5li loero''' ~
Wll to'lnle mon llofla''lH V'"e Fp'
looelpDlerl'' oetprlfell ole ool IT,
pehoe epeaoliei' Dot'
GTr.hic fom 6r ompri.
foniidp Soiior If bcrcitS eli
no Stott(ihr Teihc curon1iihcr 0iinit.
fer rontrnft(ih nerniIihtct morbeu:
sic lioni5tpn Moou( Nuonp, Goicl,.
thol Hpiienouer e,orn(N Noltcr mn
gSlooiuir Yohmonu hic Nicioer Dto.
RTE Soft. Sroo, Morteou mo anbclif.
ole GeQilten ,5oiepb Nellnronn mo
gGo Mueoer uno bon SGnocrinncn
,uro SGnoern M,orccuo Scmbrih.
emma Games, @oo9fi, 8loncor,
Scotti, Gor1io, @cn 0oDiS, :.
Coates, M. Soiier 1lu0 Hirfbn 9ltnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Guf.Grccf SnmpiGuut . Gumpaanie.

TabrptaH.
Mbfabrt hPS 9autplerS nab StnHebsGrsef bon
9uoion'S g9eri.e iiglicb. nliSgetuIliGen Sam.
llagS uno WtpIiago, nm 7 ubr BORN. iino $50
9tnubIn. 9lbtubrt non Bruipn's Nerfie unt ITO
8urln, uno 3 lbL Jtahnl.
Sampfer nab Mod @reef tiglit, uuSgetton1'
men SuiHftag5 mo Sunlta6S, nnn SooluHis
9Serfte nm 8 ubr Norm. nno $50 9iadnl. Son
Grolun's g8ertte INT $40 Norm. uno 3 llDr
9tadbn. Samitn05 nab beiosn 9reefs bon Sco'
fou'S Netlte i'm d llbr Nurnl. mo $50 giadbm.
Bromn's gSertte i'm G.t0 8ornt. uno 3 ubr
gtadmittdes.
9onutngs nm 4 luo 8 ubr Born. iHb 2 ubr
ySndIn. uaCh beioei, GreefS. t.t't' s|- .
Sahrpreis fir Bile 9innbrftte Csc.
Cunii0-3Wltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
Cine uur,Ialidc Wrfracnheit.

Slnae Samen. ipeIdje has i@electic Satncus
Sbnetbertpttem ,ltnh Nieiocrmnhe' al eriernen
lpllnihet, loltef nitt berfebten. Elm Sciub lin
Wtitglteofhait Der aluiie In Der
Geeetie 9amcnihneiscriAftem. z mufe
etii5nretdel. Nlie, bic lib ieBt ais Mitalteosr
her Gepiembersa Iaiie nnftlieBeH. fJnnen fh ben
l~iberaleu ltabait SI ltuBe MADDEN, Z
sScqet Mli3funlt etc. ipenoe man lih oher
fhreibe an Wro. Vi. Nuber, Hr. BOZ, Aseitss ara.
tnaas. Cd Sp,paro, Strabr. (27G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
SuBn V. Senfcl,
Dir 60i. Glib ebarp etraRe,
III Der HridIeubcltattrr,

tueIter nue Muitriae fteiS 8ur Sufrieoenbeit
aitsfiibrt. Die bon ibm bebanbeIten Scidell ION,
net NSo6en lana ltegeil. obne Die geriiolten
graouirte Sinha ltnmirerin uIio III Die 9ebeno.
lung bon SraueHleibeu oereu GpesialitGt.
CSaHl0.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

Vaiir sur Meiie tnS AasIans teIurst 6.
siaine, VT. Ali. 81. Yanl. stra6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29
SonntGaS GrfnrFonru
-undi--
HebobUtlI, Gel.

Heintes rStan.Sao. -
Nbfabrt hes 9ampfers bonn Eter Tr. Z an
gisbtsSirnBe I'M 7.25 Norpiitiaa3 an Gounil'
pen Niidfebr nab Baltimore mn 10 ubr
Mbenos am felbeH Gage.
St.50 9iuuoretfe - $3.50.
(SuutS spite TAG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-29

Tie nM nngoIianGrcIu ion
Society" a9itirt fir Den NliSldllub
Der mon9oliiden Haiie aus Den Ser.
Stootel audi Der Saponer. rSm
Sabre 1901 ieien 10 YroSent nIler
ginmanoerer I'M Stoote @oibinoton
Soponeien geiueien. &olpoii iei be.
reits su 80 Erosent orientoIiid) uto
oesboIb lei Elm pereinteS mo encrei.
ld)es GeriabreH acaen Die Ginponpes
rling Der @elben 2eute ~notbmenoia.
Cine onocre 6raae ilt,bifob Sopau
ell AnSlhluBaeles ajilr sSsoponer 10
rnbig hinuebmen mirS, mie oaS, bis.
Der Die Gbineien aetbau baban. lie
The oasis., 1905-12-02
.n2nLNAlH

rhe Ienufy of tNfora sl fhe relation nHd ~ tNf Hee fi NNH nNHeft Iffmufef and Ft uihfir ffs fuiienfaf n sad igf ihr usf af efufa fuy ernuif In ihn Territory nf AfifnNa fialHtl0 Vs fAR iua VI Edward aAa 3 ailirtff ltlfndants fhdef aud tf tIffaf sI au Execution and OtIrf nf sait Jasned oul ol tNe District Cnufi pl ihe seennd 4udlfiHl lis ffisf Territory nf Arizona. u snI i1r ihe County ei sanf1 Cruz. rn fhe eighth dNf 0i NoVemhef iM1 Hnd t0 me as sheriff Auiy directed and delivered on fhe judgment rendered in said count in the above entitled action pn thc ninth iay of November ig5 fur tho sum of sixty-One Dollars (s6l 0D and Four Gents and aii accfuing costs 1 have this day levied np0n the following property to-wit
 The patented mill site. "rrencn" situated in the Harshaw Mining District. santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that l will. at the court house door of the said county of Santa Cruz, at the hour of Ii o'clock m. on M0n- day the eleventh day Of December 1905, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States all the right, title, claim and interest Of the above-named defendant in, of and b the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary t0 satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all acruing costs.
 CHARLES l.. FOWLER, Sheriff
 Dated November 9th, 1905.
 Nov. 1S-Dec. 9.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
catlsnt TonIes club En,e,aln.


 Saturday evening of last week the ladies of the Current Topics Club'entertained their friends at the residence of the president of the organization, Mrs. Allen r. Bird. The evening was passed in the fascinating and popular game of Five Hundred.
 Prizes were awarded the players as follows:
 Ladies: First, to Miss Miller with a net score of 2190; second, Mrs. Brown, 2010; consolation prize to Miss Harrison, 464.
 Gentlemen: First, Professor Page, 2090, net; second, Doctor Bristol, 20l0; consolation Mir. Chapman, 140.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. k. L. Crowell, Doctor and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. Con O'Keefe. MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Chapman, Doctor and Mrs. A. A. Doherty, Judge and Mrs. W. A. O'Conner, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. O. Keefe, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gittens, Mir. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird; Mrs. J. W Woodrum, Mrs. c. L. Fowler. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs Lulu K. Wood, Mrs. Kate Wood; Miss Miller, Miss Harrison, Miss Dora Gittens, Miss B. Smithson; Messrs c. T. Page, H. T. Sanders, Doctor l.. T. Bristol, c. P. Stewart, P. K. Sullivan, Major Stout.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
Red Men Smoke.

Monday evening Papago Tribe, Independent Order of Red Men, gave 4 smoker at the lodge room, shicl was largely attended by the chief ai, braves of the tribe. Grand Junior Sagamor Richard Halke oIliciated, having the able and competent assistance of Chiefs Wm. schuckman and Henry Cohen. Refreshments, both solid and liquid, were served, and there was an abundant supply of "killik- innicko for smoking. Several chiefs made big peace talks which were appropriate and happily worded, receiving most hearty ap- proval from those to whom ad- dressed. It was one of the most enjoyable of the many enjoyable occasions the members of the tribe have had.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
Mrs. Marsh Eatertains.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George B. Marsh entertained a party of ladies at her residence in the northern part of the town. The ladies devoted the afternoon to the intricacies and charms of the pop ular game of Five hundred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15

has been used as a model for a great
many other commercial courses
throughout the state and the middle
west; and it has, also, with this OBJ
ject primarily in view, established a
course of manual training and mechan-
ical drawing Since the adoption of
the commercial course four years ago
and the manual training course three
years ago. the percentage of boys to
girls has been as follows:
In the year 1901-02, 34.5 per cent
of all the pupils in school were boys;
in 1902. the year after the establish
ment of the commercial course. the
percentage was 3S.2; in 10000. the
first year after the establishment of
the manual training course. the per
centage increased from 3S.2 to 43.9,
while for the present year The percent
age of boys in the high school has
been 446, a truly unusual showing
Many things besides the establishment
of the course of study have contributed
to this result, namely the establish
ment Of many student activities. such
as literary societies, parliamentary law
clubs. musical organizations, athletics,
and other organizations.
Increase in Enrolment.
With the increase in the ratio of
boys to girls has come correspond
ingly great increase in the total en-
rollment of the school. In the year
1901-02. the enrolment was SO: in
1902-03. it was 3I2; in the year 10000.
362; and for the present school year
up to April l. the enrolment is 500
exactly. II is the belief of the school
authorities that the school will be
somewhat larger next year, probably
reaching an enrolment of $50. After
that the number will be likely TO fall
of some, As the system of mid-year
promotions now in vogue in the
schools will next January find a class
ready for graduation. and after that
there will be classes to be graduated
every January as well as June.
With this rapid increase in number
of pupils. there has been no decrease
/ in the requirements for graduation;
on the contrary there has been a
steady advance in the quality of the
work. as is shown by the fact that the
Rock Island high school is accredited
| Confined on Page TweIve-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15
ROCK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL ONE OF
LEADING INSTITUTIONS IN THE STATE

struction of the building. The books
pupils during their study in high
school, so that they were not put to
the additional expense of securing
books to replace the ones destroyed
by the fire. The books were then
placed in the school library, and are
rented to the students at moderate
rates for each semester. The books
are kept in good condition. and this
feature of renting books has proved to
be a great success. Additional books
are being added continually to the sup
ply, and the rentals amount to a large
sum each year. The erection of the
new high school building was com
menced in the summer of 1900, but il
was not until the fall of 1902 that the
building was occupied. the sessions
during the intervening terms being
held in the Broadway Sunday school
rooms and the Lincoln building.
Some Principals.
Since 1880 the following persons have
acted in the capacity of principal of the
high school, with terms varying from
one TO seven years: S. S. Kemble, L.
d. CARRIER, Mrs. l.. E. Everett. Miss
Cora Valentine. l. ". Parish, B. F.
Hathaway. F. B. Gamwen, w. H.
Hatch, (seven years., J. A Bishop,
George L. Leslie, w y. Halsey. E. V.
Robinson. J. F. Darby, -four years.,
and II. E. Brown, the present incum-
bent.
Mr.. Brown came to Rock Island
from Peoria. in 1901. and succeeded
Prof BonneI as instructor in the bus
mess department. He was a particu-
lar friend of J. F. Darby, and made
himself familiar with the methods and
systems of the principal When Mr.
Darby resigned as principal to go TO
Oklahoma 10 engage in business, the
board Of education selected Mr. Brown
to succeed him. His administration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15
Organized in 1856 it Has Grown
to an Enrolment of
500.
TWICE SUFFERS FROM FIRE
Advanced Methods Used and
Work Recognized in the High
est Universities.

Though the Rock Island system Of
public schools was not organized I'M
der the special charter until February,
1857, steps were taken in the early
part of 1856 with a view TO the estab-
fishing of a high school. What was
known as the High School association
was organized, being composed of citi-
cent banded together for the purpose
of providing greater school facilities
for the rapidly increasing school pop
ulation of Rock Island. This associa-
ton, growing out of the earnest de-
sire of the people of the early city to
provide for the welfare of its youth,
is as unique as ii is complimentary to
those whose public spirit prompted II.
II serves as a monument to the intel
ligence and earnestness of the men
and women who were represented in
the city's affairs in the decade be-
tween 1850 and 1860.
This association purchased, of j. w.
Spencer, the block of ground on which
the present Lincoln and high school
buildings now stands. The high school
building was commenced in 1857. but
during its construction, July IA. 1858.
it was almost totally destroyed by
fire. The building was not completed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15

until 1859. This building served the
city as high school for years. being
removed in 1892 to give place to the
magnificent new Lincoln building
New Building in 1885.
1t served as a high school until 1856,
when the board of education had erect
ed handsome structure on the north
west corner of the block This was
during the term when w. II. Hatch
was principal of the high school. and
he opposed the plan then accepted, his
argument being that the building was
one which could not be enlarged with
any architectural beauty. This build
ing served the city until 1898. when
the school outgrew its limitations. and
IL was enlarged by the erection of an
addition on the south, slightly larger
than the original building. The build
ing when completed proved a very
pleasing work of architecture. notwith-
standing the opinions expressed at the
time of the erection of the original
building. The cut shows the building
as it stood after the addition was
made
Feb. Is. 1900. this structure was
completely destroyed by fire. which
originated from unknown causes. The
fire was discovered in the early morn
ing. and by daylight the structure was
mass of ruins. This fire caused a
loss of $4,000. with $4,000 insurance.
Immediately steps were taken by the
members of the board and Principal
j. +. Darby To secure suitable quar-
tiers for the pupils until the building
could be replaced. Rooms were secur-
ed in the Broadway church Sunday
school room and the basement and first
floor of the Lincoln building. and with
a loss of but two days school work.
the classes were resumed
Renting Text Books.
One of the most satisfactory feat
ures of the high school. that of rent
ing textbooks 10 the students. was a
direct result of the destruction of the
building in 1900. All of the students
lost heavily. most of them having had
all of their textbooks in the building at
the time. The board of education and
Principal Darby made arrangements
for the purchase of the needed text
books, and these were received in
about a week from the time OF the de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15
GRADUATE COACHES.
Allen Will Assist Mccormack mt
Northwestern Next Fail.

Northwestern Next Fail.
Northwestern will begin its prepare
ton for graduate coaching this year
when Harry /. Allen. captain and tao
kle of last years football team, will
act a assistant coach 10 Walter Nc
Cornack This was decided upon at
recent meeting Of the faculty board.
The question of graduate coaching
came before the athletic board two
years ago. when Mccormack was first
signed, and il was decided that upon
the expiration of his contract the grad
uate system would be installed.
In order to arouse enthusiasm among
the student body and find out definite
II the amount of material on hand for
next year football rally vas held re-
Gently 4 number of old Northwestern
football stars were present.
Baseball candidates from the prOfes-
sionaI schools in Chicago combined
with those Of the liberal arts in a gen
eral practice held at the university
gymnasium In Evanston few days
ago. Ten new men reported for prac-
tice. which increases the squad TO over
sixty Three pitchers were discovered
among the students Of the professional
schools Pollard. Stanton and SCran-
ton. These. together with Bragg, who
shows great promise, remove all anx-
iety concerning tire position OF pitcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15
Boston Nationals Have Little
Chance of Doing Better
Than Last Year.
AMERICANS, HOWEVER, SHINE
Comparison of Leading Pitching
Stats, lnfieIders and
Other Stars.

There will be really only one tc@:n In
Boston this season. With 4 SASl h.e.i
in the luck and by esrl1iaE accidents
the Nationals may slow a little better
than they did last season, but with only
two old pitchers. Wilhelm and Frazer.
and with three cOlts-Cannell, sharpe
and Delahanty-in the outtield no pen
nant will ever he won. IL Willis doesn't
show up. whom can the club get ar thlS
stage 70 replace him? Tenney is opti-
mistic, but optimism doesn't win games
or produce star ball players.
And when one considers that Soden
and Conant owners of the Nationals,
are both worth couple Of millions 1t
is hard to explain their Inrsimonious
policy. How different indeed from
John l. Taylor. president OF the Amerl-
cans, who with pennant winning
team spent nearly $4,000 in buying
new players for this season!
Is il any wonder that Boston Is an
American league city?
Tim Sharp's Views.
What Timothy Sharp. the noted base
ball expert, says about the relative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15
THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS.
They Are Poor and Ignorant bat IN
dusTriOus and Cheerful.


The peasant class in Russia c5nSJi-
tutes a large proportion of the whole
population of the empire. and the peas
ants in general are very poor and
stepped I'm ignorance The q iancipa-
ton of 1StG3-tiJ gave freedom Il ...uJu,-
600 peasants or SerfS, who prior TO
1851 were governed exclusively by
their owners and enjoyed exceedingly
limited rights. While the emIncipa-
ton OF the serfS was Al great reform il
has not been succeeded by other meas
ureS needed to enable the peasantry
to make satisfactory progress in in
dustry. ownership Of land and attain
ment of intelligence.
In consequence of the existence OF
serfdom very few efforts were made
to educate the masses. in Russia prior
to the reign OF Alexander H.. the ear
who emancipated the serfs. -Four tifths
OF the population of Russia subSist by
husbandry. The methods Of farming
are generally primitive, and the most
OF the peaSantry live in cOmmunes and
go out to till lands that are not their
Individual possessions. but are owned
by the community. though the product
belongs to the individual cultivatOr.
Individual ownership of land is in
cTeaslng however among the peasants.
Though they have many hardships TO
contend with they are a cheerful peO-
pie and have many picturesque Gus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15

aggrega ton of men that should prove
superior to any other college team in
the country.
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick is willing
to wager his new spring suit of clothes
that the Wolverines will win the west
ern championship. duplicating their
performance of year ago.
Notwithstanding the loss of Ralph
Rose, the worlds record holding shot
putter as well as a first class hammer
thrower, the outlook for a champion
ship team ut Michigan is particularly
bright.
At the various athletic meets held
during the winter, both indoor and out
door, several performers were unearth-
ed who promise TO be sure point win
ners at their specialties.
Successor TO Rose.
The man of greatest promise. strange
to say, is a shot putter, in the per
son Of Dunlap, a senior engineer, who
has been coming steadily for three
years. but on account OF the great SUI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15

has done A feet aud Alderman, with
a record of -.
Walter Fishleish.
At this same indoor meet Walter
Fishleigh broke Dvorak's indoor pole
vaultins record of Ia feet 10 inches by
sailing over the bar at IL feet.
Keller may develop into fine sprint
er If he can be made to last out "A hun
dred yards. He is Il lightning starter
and during the winter equaled the for
~ yard record of t 80 seconds. Good
win is another runner who may win q
place on one OF the relay teams. He
has run a quarter indoors in - see
Onds.
RebStock is also a runner OF consider
able promise. He has more than Ordi-
nary endurance.
On paper the Michigan track team
looks better balanced than the team
which Chicago came so near beating
out for the western championship last
year. In the distance runs Michigan Is
many points ahead of last years aggre-
CATION. In the quarter mile the two
new runners of last year. GarrelS ana
Goodwin, are showing the good effects
Of years training. In the half Michi
gan has two men in the two minute
class instead Of one, Mother" Hall of
last years team. These two men are
Ramey, a new half miller. ana Waite, q
man who has been training at Michi-
gan over four years. Waite's case Is
odd in that he has been running for
pleasure more than athletic honors and
has not competed at all in some years.
Crack Men For the Mile.
In the mile there is Coe. the 4:29
man, whose existence was not even
suspected before the indoor season be-
gan. He is the fastest man Michigan
ever had In this event Besides him
there are two other milers-Daane, one
of the three veterans at the start of the
present athletic year. and Minor. a
product Of the squad of cross country
runners, which numbers over hun
dred men. Dame as freshman last
year did 4:35 in the mile, while Minor
ran 4:37 indoor mile recently and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15

of the affairs of the high school has
proved that the members of the board
made a very wise selection when they
appointed him to the position of prin-
cipal.
The first class of high school grad
yates OF which there is a record re-
ceived diplomas in 1874. The class
consisted of the following persons:
Lizzie B. Hooper. now Mrs. James Do
Ian of Atlantic. Iowa: Mate NJ. Nc
Gregor. now Mrs Kate Parker OF AS
toria. III; Ella Weiser, now Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15
Wolverines Are Predicted Win
ners of This Seasons
Championship.
LEADS IN WEIGHT THROWERS
Absence of Ralph Rose Will Not
be Noticed..Fishleigh,
Pole Vaultsr.

Che outdoor season in track athletics
has opened, and college and club men
are now working into top notch form
for the championship meets.
Track and field sport has taken on a
big boom In the middle west this sea
son, and from present indications the
University Of Michigan will have an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-15

l.. Bryant now Mrs. f. G.. Frazer of
this city. and Laura W. FaXOn, deceas-
ed. Since the graduation of this class.
about 500 have completed the course
OF study and are members Of the High
School Alumni association. which an
nually holds a meeting and reunion
Features of school.
The high school building. besides
numerous recitation rooms. contains
laboratories for physics and biology, a
science lecture room. a commodiOus
commercial room with special fittings
for business work. a room especially
equipped for mechanical drawing, an