davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Suffered Loss by Fire.

The Anderson Land Co. OF this city
suffered q loss of about $500 in fire
which partly destroyed their hotel
building, the Commercial, at Raymond
last Friday night. The fire was con-
fined to the Office, where it originated.
The books and all the, business rec
ords since December 20, when A.. J.
Larson, the manager, took charge,
were a complete loss, as we'll ~ nearly
all the office fixtures.. The cigar stanf
and stock of cigars were also consum.
ed in the flames. The loss lis partly
covered by insurance. The origin OF
the fire is q mystery, but it IL though,
that it had it's origin in a pile of pa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
lGacDLahon's Epigrans

When Marshal NacMahon In the
Crimean campaign took the Aalakoff
by storm and wrote his celebrated dis
patch, ny suis, ~ reste" (-Hsre I
am; here stay'). these words made
him famous all over the world. Yet
his friends said that the worthy solder
had written them In the most matasr
Of fact manner, with no thought of
phrase making. The most surpraeod
person over the success of thio epl-
gram was NaeAahoa Aimsele
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
NOTICES
HOUSES FOR RENT, ARTICLES FOR
SALR, EMPLOYMENT OFFERED, &c.

Mrs. REIN, trained nurse. Call at
the J. G. Freese residence. 23tf
WANTED-Everybody to smoke
the "Blue Ribbon" cigar. 18tf
J. T. Otoa has for sale some choice
city properties at q bargain. loft
0o1Ev 70 LOAN On Improved farms
Of s per cent At The First National
osak.
WANTED-Two good hand ironers.
At Wilimar Steam Laundry. Must
speak English. Up.
FOR RENT-Six mode n rooms with
bath; upstairs; Fret street. Inquire
of John Bergquist. p
Highest cash price paid for spring.
chickens 1t N. Schsgel's place, corner
Third street and Benson avenue. [27tf
FOR SALE-Wall paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades 1t o. A. Jacohson's.
..-.. ~ .-... 15tf
FOR RENT-Three rooms upstairs,
on Mason street. Inquire of G.. J.
Bjornberg or at the Palace grocery
store. ..-. 23tf
FOR RENT-On cas-, Litcbfeld ave-
nue., 11-room house; hot water heat.
Inquire of L J. Lundvall, Dr.. John
son block. 27tf
FOR RENT-Part Of my house suit
able for = small family. First house
southeast of roundhouse. Inquire of
Mrs. E. Pstchell. ZIP
FOR RENT-Nine-room house on
9Th St. Inquire at drug store or resi-
dence corner 9Th St. and Litchfeld
Ave. s. B. CARLSON. 14tf
FOR RENT-First floor of four
rooms In dwelling house located in
Spicer addition. Good barn also If
wanted. Inquire 1t Kandi yoht County
Bank. s. -. 24tf
The Anderson Land CO. offers for
sale some very choi,e tracts of
land In Western and Eastern North
Dakota which are bargains. Call
and see them. ~ ~ 27tf
FOR RENT OR sALE-My resi-
dence property at south end of Fourth
street. Inquire 1t this Office for par
ticu1ars or address MRS. AMANDA
HOGLUND, Spicer, Route !. lott
Those who wish to purchase I'm
proved Chester White spring pigs
should have their order in by August
10 next. A. p. ADAMS, =.
22tf =. 49,. Wtllmar, MINI.
FOR. SALE-Choice farm in town
Of Fahlun: 100 acres, highly improved;
eight miles from r. r station, three
miles FRI m creamery, store and church.
For further particulars communicate
with w. b. QU1sr, Lake Elizabeth,
4. II. D. No. l, MINI. 246p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

pers back of the cou inter-, where a CT
gar stub or match might have been
care1essly thrown by some guest.
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight by q late arrival from the
train and prompt action in extingutsh-
ing the flames prevented further dam
age. Az ali the hotel guests had re
tired and none Of the arttes connect
ed with the management of the place
were about at the time, 1t was very
fortunate that the FIRE was discovered
before it had gained much Roadway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
fri Al MllE||R!CAA It's
Blaze il Boiler Room Of Hotel
Arouses Sleeping Guest, Early
Yesterday Morning. q.

Yesterday morning about two
o'clock w illmar people were awakened
from their slnmbers by repeated blows
OF the flre whistle. The alarm had
been turned In from the Merchants no.
tel, stating that the building WAS on
fire and when the department arrived
they found vicious flames Issuing thru
the windows Of the boiler room, 10,
Gated 10 the basement The work of.
ex,inguishtng the IRE was commenced
at once, water was poured into the
burning room from three hoses and
after few minutes strenuous work the
department had the IRE under control
Fortunately the fire was discovered in
good time end the damage done was
therefore comparatively small. The
wood work In the boiler room, the
window castings aud the ceiling, suf.
Tered the most and these will have to
be removed and replaced by new ones.
We were unable to secure any estimate
OF the amount Of damage done but 1t L.
not thought II will exceed 5000. In
some places the flames burned small
holes thru the ceiling thereby damag-
ing the aoor casing Of the rooms di.
rectly above, on the fir.t Il DOR. In
one of these rooms, which Ia used as
q bed room, some clothes hanging on
the door caught fire but the blaze was
discoyertd almost az soon a. It start
ed and was put out ia q hurry.
The fire was discovered by Bastian
Glarum, = member OF the Minneapolis
Brokerage company, and he at orce
notified the night clerk, James Nor
gard, who turned In the alarm. Hav.
ing done this Mr.. Norgard commenced
to arouse the sleeping guests. Going
from room to room he calmly told the
occupants that the building was on
fire, that there was no immediate dan
ger but that they had better "get out. I"
Then, to prevent Confusion, he STA
toned himself at the end of the hall
way and advised the more or less ex-
cited guests where to go and In q
short time every body WAS safely out
of danger. Miss Crysler, who is the
guest Of Miss Marion Minton and, who
was sleeping in the bed room directly
above the boiler room, Was awakened
by the cracking noise made by the fire
and the dense smoke ard she immedi.
ately hurried from the room. Re-
membering, however, that Walter and
Donald Minton, two small boys, were
sleeping In the same room she returned
and aroused them and they were car
ried out by w. 81 Connolly, local
Great Northern telegrapher. =:
How the fire originated no one
knows. There was pile OF rubbish
In one corner of the boiler room and
it Is thought that the fire started here
but Just in what manner the combus-
tion came about is not known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

A Boston gentleman familiar with
(so-called J sport, both in this coun-
try and England, says that going>~out
with. the present dead " firearms and
. lacge pack Of dogs to attack one of
the ordinary kinds of bears would not
be considered by. either English or
American sportsmen to be sportsman.
like, there being no more risk about
1t Except to the !dogs) than there
would be in going out to shoot cows
or other domestic animals. - Dumb
Amin als. " KIP. @= - d; IA II. \. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Auction Sale.

Tomorrow Thursday at 10 O'Clock
:. M, at the, Odd Fellows building,
the following property will be sold to
the highest bidder: 4 IT,. .*S.>.l@>
One vVellington piano, l Quick Meal
range, l heater, ! parlor suit 5 pieces,
l bed room suit, l combination book
case, | diatngroom table, / couch, ]
Ice chest, / reclining chair. 8. ..*.4s 1.
These goods are practically now and
It would pay You 70 attend the sale. 1r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
: conMlssita MERCHANTS IN CAR lots
Ship Your Grain To Us
BEST fAcILITlrs. PROMPT RETURNS
u Liberal ADVANCES
Ancient Jewe1PV.,

Ancient JewelFy. = : )
The jewelry found in an excavation
near one of the pyramids of old Mem
phis, Egypt, exhibits about as much
skill in working gold and precious
stones as now exists, although the ar
ticles found were made 1890 years ago.
The figures cut on amethyst and car
nelian are described as exquisite and
anatomically correct. The gold is skill
fully worked. and precious stones are
let into it so as to give the effect Of
enameling. %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
A Helping Hand.

II have heard" stammered her umid
admirer, that you are engaged. Is it
-er-trueT'
I'm not engaged yet" replied the
fair girl, but hope to be soon."
"Er-how soon?' he asked.
I'm a few minutes" she replied, with
shining eyes.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

a. 9. HildAhl, Who hiss been deal
Ing considerably IL Canadian land,
hiss further shown his faith Ia the real
estate - that country By purchasing
: quarter section OF land from J. +.
OAos, located north Of Estevan. Mr..
Hildahl has been disposing OF s-large
amount IN, q his ana Ism land. While
here several parties Is this city listed
their Canadian lands With him Very
.encouraRing reports come from thu,
.locality Of 6ne ard abund ant crops. Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
Moses Well Known Down Here.

Moses Well Known Down Here.
Small girl, In bed, being read to by
an elder cousin. Small Gir]-When
die. shall go to heaven, Mary?
Mary-Oh, yes, II you are good girl.
Small Girl want to see Moses.
shall tell him heard quite lot about
him down here.-London Globe. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

Try the Minneapolis Restaurant TO
q meal. Mr.. o. B. Olson, the new
proprietor, aims to please In every
respect. Is 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

The opera house management an-
nounce that the season will be opened
on Thursday evening, Aug 81. Two
Merry Tramps" will occupy the
boards. = =. 49, .-. ~.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

n The Metropolitan barber shop, Banh
=of Willmar Build DC, B. I. o.
}propris e ths shop 6 G.. 9 shsve,
.hair cut 81 baal II s=I Is. 1911
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

The Minneapolis Restaurant, Q. B
Olson, proprietor, Is the place to get
4 good, square meal q reasonable
price. Everything good and clean.
a4~5 ~ Il: $&95 g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

. Diamond brand, the most delicious
II blended and stand ard Of al roasted
cotfees, sold exclusively by r. Tel
stad. &. 4. = \; =< q Up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

Mrs: Geo. E. Lacey and daughters,
Bessie, Martina and Margaret, left
yesterday for months visit with
friends and relatives at Sioux City
and Des Moines, Iowa. /. +. F 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

Abstracts of title to. KandiyOhi
county lands and city propert,
promptly furnished 81 ]. T. Otos, ID.
oOnded abstracter. B: .t5..1 /. &. i6tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

The power of speech differendates
tho man from the brute. except when
- abuses his wife.-Dotroit Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

De. b. F. Porter, skand inavisk
Tandl akare. Bonde Block, Nv illmar,
MINI. .22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

J. T.. Otos writes Dire and tornado
'nauranca - 21t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
The Right Road to Portland, Ore.

via Omaha, the gateway to the West
and thru tie Colorado mountains.
Choice OF routes going or returning.
Low rates every day. For full infor-
nation apply to J. p. Elmer, G P.
A ST. Paul, MINI. [23lO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions

Bought and sold fir cash carried on reason bile
r. ms, upon which there will be charge Of On
grain Il on stocks and Is on fax.
Write for our market letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

portions And In time will Afford much
shelter for the weary traveller. The
nice walks about the place and the
different garden beds receive their
share Of attention from passers-by.
During the present season, which has
been 20 favorable for therapid growth
OF grass, the park has required con.
slant care ard 10 kept In : most a.
tractive manner. Everything 10 most
neatly trimmed and tho park stands as
On evidence Of what can be accom-.
pl1shed with the proper care. sss.
In the way Of natural scenery Will
mar has . lake and quite . stretch OF
wooded country that needs only = lii
tic more enterprise on tho part Of some
Of our leading citizens TO- make this
portion Of the county still more A.
traottve. It 10 to be regretted that
Foot Lake cannot be made : resort
thst would be . delight TO many Of our
citizens who cannot conveniently spend
part OF, their summers elsewhere.
While II cannot be transformed Into
garden: OF Eden, = yet " believe
that with : comparatively small outlay
the lake could be made. 20 attractive
that not only : lone launch which nov
navigates IT. waters would % con
stantly kept there, but also many
othsr boats for tho pleasure Of its
owners @ we'll @ visitors. II tie
necessary 1nsnces were forthco coming
theretis no doubt but that our citizens
would immsd iality 49, ~ propsr steps
towsrd impro vipg To lakss ]. and ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
'vlliviLLNlAR MARKETS
Corrected Aug % 1906

C0rfecteo Aug. "a, NO
s. Pnces on creamery butter, hour bran. shorts
and xppes are dealers selling prices, NJ Others
are prices paid to producers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
FEDERATION IS FORMED
HAWAll'S CIVIC SOCIETY
FULLY ORGANIZED
HUGHES OBJECTS TO GOVERN.
MgNr oFFicE.HoloER
TAKING OFFICE IN The
ASSOCIATION,

Tho r,,i. r,1or,,i,, n, Hawaii VIVA
~ -, -, -, :.
S'S''ru"S "'''"''n Pe'''''eu !"
ganiEatlon at special meeting w
Il. Castle presiding. and Ed Towse act.
ing as secretary,
Mr.. Castle received the objects Of tho
association. The meeting was to near
the recommendations Of u special com
mittee having charge OF the revision
OF the Constitution and Bylaws, Tho
report advised an elective committee
OF fifteen members
H. J. A. Hughes went on record
~ objcctlng to any ONCE holder hold.
Ing once In the Federation. Attorney
Wilmington did not agree with Hughes,
Judge Weaver asked why he had been
asked to attend the meeting The
Judge " an Office holder. The matter
was not gone into. The amended Con-
stitntion and Bylaws were unani.
mously adopted The following we're
added to the committee Of fifteen; i.or.
rim Andrews and George W. smith.
three years, Il, II, Trent and J, a.
Hughes two years; &, II, Wood and
Pcrloy Horne, one year Nine were
orlginally appointed,
Tho executive committee held u sos-
sion following the general meeting.
Local option was discussed, but no ac-
ton was taken,
Tho following were among those
present.
W, H. 'astlo q, 4, Castle, Rev, DO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
BY AUTHORITY
roRr srRssr EXTENSION
StWEH

Proposals will DO received nj tho
once VI the BDpt VI public Works,
Honolulu, y. ~, until IL O'Clock ~
VI reb 10. 1906, Tor constructing 40
" sewer In Fort street Extension,
Honolulu, y. H.
Plans ana specifications are on Mo
with The Asst, BUpt VI Public Works,
copies NJ which viii b. furnished IN
tending bidders on receipt NJ 5000,
which sum viii bs returned after de-
posting bid ana returning plans and
specifications.
Nv proposal viii 10 entertained w.
lass submitted on the blank forms fur
Dlsbed by The Asst BupL NJ Public
WORKS, enclosed IN 4 scaled snyelops
addressed W Hon, q. n, Holloway.
sDpL VI pubic Works, Honolulu, y.
a., endorsed proposal Tor Fort ~
EstebslO6 sewer ana delivered Dfo
vi0us 10 "a O'Clock M, on the DAY sps
eInsd,
The Superintendent N Public WORK,
reserves tho tight 10 reject any d
MI bids,
q, y, HOLLOWAY,
sUpi, NJ PUbllo Works
Honolulu, Y, ~ Feb. \, 1906,
syyS-sl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
ARE cUITivATiNo RUBBER.

Consul General Williams ut Singa.
pore reports 10 the State Department
as follows; AZ supplemental to my
reports on rubber culture Of January
~ and June 23. 1904 DAILY Consular
Reports. Nos. 1904 and 203b). hav"
now 10 state that there IL much nc.
tiyity In rubber culture In CcyloD. Ja'
va. sumatra, Borneo. and the Malayan
Peninsula. Because the United States
IL n large consumer and the Philip
Pine Islands possess, In climate, lati.
tudc. and richness Of soil, far better
conditions for successful production OF
rubber than do tho other domains
named. I again urge upon Americans
the wisdom Of planting Para rubber
10 tho Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

Purscr Wright OF the Mlkahnla, ar
irving this morning from Kauai ports.
reported M follows: "Iikin. Koko
Head AZ Maknwoll dlscharglng coal;
has 1900 tons out. Bark W. u. Flint
NJ MAXWELL. dlscbarging ballast Sch.
Ros imond nj Eleele, dlscharging coal.
has AS tons discharged. Light south
east winds and smooth seas crossing
nhnhnol. Fine wenLher ON knnnl."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08

sali0 ana Illronoli, two Of the JAY
aneso wh0 we're charged with train
robbery fOr taxing n japanese woman
from train, have been committed ny
II, H. Commissioner Judd. The third
defendant, umldb, gave testimony
aealnsi The Two others and had his
ease n0lle pr0B'd.
A4a---- 100 -----i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There WIZ Nv wv "s.u"e W "N
beard OF h.a,'. Wv" '.s a,u,"V ,S',,,,.
ivy svW S"..., NV n,,a, NM, W..
WW vm ~ '"' ~
Nv NJ, ma, Mira Jos,nh rmrrsnn nre nj
,,as,,nss an tho son,h roes, of Ems. !
iana
Wa,s, ,s N,,nau from Elcc,c. prny. |
i,s ,hIs m,rnnpl ksoo haas Mcpndo |
sn s ,"''
ea,,, M Kauai arriving this morn. |
i,s ,,ow Annho,n, bgoo haas sugar
,a,
ST.. n,,i...s r,oms n, tho 20,
u.r 4, a. 40 aud AZ nor w,,k ists
~, o,sa.,
~ "a,s', ~ ,w.,a,, fran Hawaii ,o
,,.aaa n,rn,wra .,s from Mnhulona
!. Ma" ,o, nahar, ,,,nl
" sn,".s " Al ~ rh,.lc,, In.
.,,,,a,ar r,a,as wns n.rrI,a 4,
,a,,s,, -, i,n,aIn Nohr.sln
'" Wsn,,,,i.a Is N,uds,, mr..
,,y.a ,h,s wrani,u from Kauai 10 M.
,,na an. ..s.,on of Tho Ie.Isln,ur,
4, yn, a.sl,a "a piye n Marty ma
maj. ~ a .,a,, .ncceas emil ~, ,ha
N.. nn,,ana nnL a,y nna ,hnv vim Io
,h. sac,
Ts..', ,,m "a, . w,,,,,, N, IA, Al.
x,.,a, N,m,,,.i parl rnmmIii,. nj
,hn ,,a,I aS Hawaii n, A o'olock ,hls
sr,,,nnon
N,ss,ir,do ,uddinv bIs,u, nnd int
Al. ,ru,,i leo ,,,nw IN brIrL. for din.
n,, nn,,,.s M ,ha Nav Enplnnd nnh,
ny raj Mai, "a
n wa, n,o inoi,inu for n pood saddle.
emil nj IN, aohumnn Carriage Co,
youuu bulld,uv Thny nrc oucnIpu nm
a nnc ilno nj nrlces "a suli ,bc times .
rn,,n of NILnbnln arriving ,hia
mo,nin. s,,m KnunI nor,s, iSoo hnua
suunr. bo hides. ab bdla. hIdca 4 bll
uol,s NJ win, enaIs nnd "A nnclnp,s
hnirh nf ,von,y.nyc Innnn,a, lof,
/, ,hn M,nnn ,odny IA work ia ihs
rannlnu industry In british ColumbIn
~ ,hnw nro auccossr,,, aoy,rnI hundreds
Mi ,oi,nw
w" a. ,..a,.,,., IA, ,,,o, r,o.
o.on,,s, a,o,. q .,,,, crnwd 4, tho
sonpa,, ,a,,,,,, ~ ,ha ynnng h,Iid'
vu" ,as, .vnn,nv ,,c,,,Ing ~, "i,..
.'a,io, =,
AZ, a. AZ ,.u,,,i am, ,o soo, N,
|, -, M. ,,a,n =, . -, =,
,n,," ~" ,,s,aa, -, lam IA o,ao
lns formerly. lilo viii bc AT the mill
from A 10 d o. m,
N van hive pood health, keen ~ n
van have not pet n, by doing a little
4 worh with tho punching bag every
morninp. 10. o IlniI A son have sew.
orni niylea for anlo,
| An of ,bo ho,ola nro woll filled with
,ues,a mn. yonnp ana Hawaiian arc
nyornpInr oonsldornbly ahead OF las,
year, This morning tho Moana had
only seven vacant rooms.
Frederick ]. wlcke. Harry Armitng,
aud NJ. =. Bimonton. appraisers Of th'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-08
Smyrna Rugs

tss8l H. ,,s fb were OOlsNl iu ,sl 90 were NJ 80
1854 H. i,, iO0 ibODOS61 IN, ,,u 19t ifb
gGsbt m ,i,, tfb wero hbolsS0l IN, ,, 100 igb
8osM h. ,,,, ao0 were OOOlGS0s n 900 we're 1000
8GsG7 Ia ,l,t B0o were ~ tj0Sll N go, 500 were 1850
4tgsGIB NJ, hbO woro 1OO0sD H. o,,,,1hoO were 1900
G H. ,l,,,j,1h0O worG lhoO1SO n, ,,,160O were 1900
f1gSld ~ Hhb wcU a2Oo1 1slo ~ n, ggOO we're plOO
IpsID ~ N ,pD.UO, ware p1UO
Evening star., 1905-09-18

Swartzell?' the reporter queried address,
ing a group of the boys.
We have several objections to him." re-
piled one of the number. who appeared to
be spokesman for his comrades. HE does
not understand us, for one thing, and he
is too much of a martinez, for another.
We do not object to discipline, for we know
it is necessary to the successful manage
ment of such an institution as a high
school: but as American boys We do OBJ
ject to the enforcement of discipline on the
lines that the Gar of Russia would en-
force on his serfs If he would only give
and take. as we are willing to do. this
trouble would never have happened
Students Not Yet Reconciled.
Just about that juncture Principal Swart-
Zelfs assistant came across the street to
inform the boys that 1t was nearly time
for them to enter the school building AS
he was returning to report the result of
his mission to Mr.. Swartzell, the boys
sang out in chorus school cry they have
Invented since the investigation began,
which was in the nature of a defiance of
Principal Swartzell.
Mr.. Swartzell said the enrolment made
at the opening is, in his opinion, a very
good showing for the first day.
Several of his friends who went to the
Eastern High School today to witness the
beginning of the term of 1866 expressed
the belief that Mr.. Swartzell will be fully
sustained by the board of education in the
existing controversy
Ito do otherwise" said one. would be
serious setback to discipline In the pub
lie schools of the District in the future
When Mr.. SwartZell was seen by the re-
porter he said the outlook was for a har-
monious school year. The hum of voices
of the children filled the corridors. and
there was a quiet hustle observable In the
Railways. Referring to these conditions,
Mr. Swartzell said:
You can see for yourself the evidences of
harmony and good will on all Sides
The enrolment at the Eastern this morn
ing was 225. One year ago at the opening
1t was go.
Several of the boys and at least two par
ents who were at the school this morning
said 1t was their intention to wait until
after Thursday to see what action will be
taken by the board of education in the
Swartzell investigation before making
final move"
'If he is not removed or transferred"
Evening star., 1905-09-18
MACHINES ALL IN USE,
Public Printer Places Lanston Type
settlers in His Possession.

Public Printer Ricketts, has laid out a
plan for the disposition of the seventytwo
new Lanston typsetting machines that were
purchased some time ago by order of Pub
lie Printer Palmer. These machines will
be placed on the fifth floor OF the printing
office. OF the whole number twenty-Ssx
will be placed in Mr.. Cottle's division and
forty-six will be assigned to specification
work. 1t is expected that the machines
will be put in place in about two or three
weeks.
The men who will be set to work to
learn to operate these machines will be
given live" copy, SO that whatever they
are able TO set during their period of tui-
ton will be much saving to the govern
ment. At times men have been given
dead copy on which to learn to operate
the typesetting machines. but Public Print
er Ricketts, determined that the plan he
has adopted gives better results for the
government, while it allows the men equally
as good an opportunity to learn to operate
the machines.