davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
Yankee Ideas in tho Ea..

Yankee notions have encircled the
globe. and there II scarcely a portion
of the world where some indication OF
American enterprise cannot be found.
American agricultural machinery
seems destined to revolutionlze condL
tons Of living In Palestine. Recently
rich man Of Damascus, Abdul Rah.
man Pacha, ordered from an Indiana
nrm a modern steam thrashing ma
chine, the second of its kind ever seen
In Judea- Consul RarndaI, at Bcyroot.
states that the triumphal march Of his
machine through Damascus was one
Of the most spectacular events which
has ever occurred In the white city.
On its way out to the pacha's estate
In the country 1t broke down several
bridges. but It was pulled out Of the
creek beds and finally brought to ii
destination in good condition to do
the work Of thousands Of the old-fash,
Toned fails in . region whore for the
most part the people still live and
work much ~ thsy worked when
Abraham crossed through these 6sId1
with his Chaldean nocks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
Dict for Consumptives.

You have to eat at sanstorium for
consumptives, hungry or not" say
Eugene Wood. There arc no biz
gorges to overwork the stomach, but
there are six meals a day of moderate
size. Some patients can eat full meal Il
and then swallow 86 raw eggs a day.
The aim Of the tres tment IN these "a n
ator1a is to get the sick man to drink
three quarts Of milk and eat a dozen
raw eggs q day in addition to his reg
ular meals Of simple food.
And you must eat meat, and plenty
Of It. Don't cut the fat on The cow
got most of the good out of the lean
in her lifetime. The fat L. what will
do you good All that there IL to cod
liver oil that makes 1t worth while IL
that 1t IL a fat easy to assimilate. Ba-
can fat Is nearly as easy to digest. and
about 500 times as easy to take. I had
dose of cod liver oil about II years
ago. believe / can taste 1t yet.
Fruits and salads you may eat,
merely to amuse yourselg and pass the
time. But you are wasting stomach
room on them. MIX, eggs, meat and
hard breads for you II you are to get
well. Not a great deal at time, but
often. Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

They say thsy are going - shoot you
Old Bully, but don't you fret,
For the fellow who dares to NEEDLE with
you must reckon with me, you bet
You're 4 poor old horse, Old Billy, and
you aren't worth much, 1t Il true;
But you've been 4 faithful friend TO me,
And III see you safely through
Shoot Old Billyf / guess not, though
you may be old and gray;
BY the self-same stretch of mercy they'll
be shooting me some day;
! haven't much love for the fellow who
follows the shooting plan;
II they had more pity for horses and
. dogs, they'd have more love for
man
They tell US that horses have no souls,
and they all declsrejt true;
That shows how little they know. Old
Boy, and 1t proves they don't
know you;
Well. well, It's mighty question. and
quite beyond ny ken
But the more l know OF horseD like you.
the less l brag about 1en-
You've been a good horse. Old Fellow.
steady and brave and true;
You have given us faithful service-dons
all that 4 horse could do;
You have earned your keep; you shall
have 1t; 30 live a. long a. you
Fer justice Is justice, and right Is right.
whether it's horse or man
~. g. Cutler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Homedckness will drive the oldes
and wisest to desperate deeds whai
wonder. then. that to an eleven-year
aid boy 1t In irresistiblef The anal
son OF q rector In one of the large
cities, says the New York Sun. wal
sent to q preparatory school about
thirty-four miles from his home. Al
u barrier between him and his family
those miles seemed endless to the lad.
He had been at school emily three lays
when Inconsistencies got the better OF
him.
He was walking out at noon recess
with some OF his mates when he re-
membered where the railway station
was. 1t ought to be easy just to fol-
low the rails. and It had not taken
dad and him very long to come by
train. So he slipped OF by himself.
The other boys did not think any
thing OF 1t when their eomrade cut
on into the woods. but when the roll
was called at dinner time and he was
still missing. things looked serious
Searching parties were organized: the
older boys were sent out. and all night
long the country was secured. but
when daylight came there was still no
boy. The father was notified by tele-
phone. and started at once for the
school
All this time the little runaway had
been plodding steadily along the track.
1t was very lonely sometimes, and he
grew 20 sleepy and tired that he long
ed to lie down and rest. but he kept
on All the time IL seemed that It
could not be much farther
At last, just as the sun was com
ing up, he reached the ferry. He had
i've cents with which he had intended
to buy ferry ticket. but a. thirty
mile walk before breakfast makes a
little chap very hungry. and he pur-
chased loaf Of bread instead
1t did not seem exactly right to
walk on the boat without paying, but
he had to get home.
About i've minutes AFTER the rector
had left the house on his way to the
school his son. heavy-eyed and sore
footed. trudged up and rang the bell
"Wheah has yo' been. chileT ex-
claimed the colored man who opened
the door.
Il got homesick. that's ALL" replied
the boy Il want my slippers; my
feet are tired"
A telephone messag &c was immediate
~ sent to the school. When the rector
returned little boy was timidiy Turk.
ing In the shadows OF the hall.
Il wanted to see you 20. dad. that ]
Just couldn't help it," he pleaded
The clergyman opened his arms, and
the boy sprang Into them. Everything
was all right at last.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
WOMAN CLERKS IN GERMANY.
Steady Progress Of the Sex In Spite OF
Conservatism.

Women have become an indispcns
able factor In the German postal telc-
graph and telephone service. II seems.
| In spite OF the conservatism which pre-
vented the utilization OF feminine ac-
flvities In public work IN Germany
until nearly half q century later than
in France and England. United States
Consul Mona ghsn. OF Chcmnitz. in his
recent communication to the United
States department OF commerce and
,abor. reviews briefly the conditions
and requirements which are OF interest
ns showing the progress Of women In
the fatherland.
II Is not every woman who can OBJ
tain a position In the German postal
service. so strict are the government
regulations respecting age. character.
education and health. A government
medical examiner pronounccs upon the
health. which must be perfect: the
sge must not exceed 30 or be under IL,
and a good common school education
is primary requisite. Possessing all
these qualifications, the woman can.
dldate II eligible only to a position
IS assistant In the postofflcc. and the
highest salary she can hope for IL
S1i9 4 year In the telegraph and
telephone service, however. all grades
Of positions are open to women, |
though the rules OF admission are
equally strict, and no women with |
are employed. Four thousand |
are now engaged In the tele-
,hone service Of the German empire,
I Is stated, 1000 Of them being in
Berlin The hours are light. ranging
rom six to eight q day.
The highest pay which woman en- n
raw in German telephone Offices IL
1867. which Is said to afford q com.
ortable living in Germany, but IL q
ow wags compared to that to be OBJ
aimed in England, where experienced
elsphone clerks get 5000 and chief
supervisors are paid as high a. 1850.
n Germany, however. II must Be not
q that women 81 their withdra wal
rom active labor ai.sr the prescribed ,
lumber Of ysars Of faishful work are
warded 4 government pensio.. :. me
,ms plane with the men. y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
~~~ON~~~~O

An DUNG Randolph ran lightly up
u the steps of the club. There
was white rosebud in his but.
tonhole, and he smiled as he laid bis
hand upon the square shoulder of a
middle-aged man who sat reading IN
the smoking room.
Hello, HARNESS." he cried joyous
~. Excuse my delay. You're unex-
pectedly prompt"
The man addressed continued his
newspaper, merely remarking, with ap-
parent unconcern:
Mistaken identity again. I'm not
Hardness I'm only Smith, Just plain.
unvarnished John Henry Smith. I'm a
married man. no debts, have never
committed 4 crime Of any sort In
sort, am not wanted for anything BY
anyone"
by Jove, I beg your pardon, sir"
said young Randolph, quite taken
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

aback. Il should have sworn it wa
Hardness. you know"
They generally can and do. In
quite used to it." said the man, placid
". I've been twin to most of thu
world for great many years. How
ever, the only point of resemblance
discover between your friend and my
self is the fact that /. too, am hungry
would like my dinner.-
You might have had Hardness
dinner II you hadn't been 80 frank
eaid the young fellow. smiling. you're
exactly like him."
II only wish my friend, Greenfield,
resembled you In promptness," re-
marked Mr.. Smith. genialIy. HE asked
me to do him the honor Of dining with
him, and I've waited here nearly half
an hour already"
darkness Is always late" said
young Randolph, thoughtfuliy. Sup
pose you do come and dine with me.
eat Harkness' dinner. you known I'll
leave note telling him So"
II shall dine with you with pleasure,
Mr.. -T
Randolph, Douglas Randolph" said
the young man, briefly.
I've only just returned from
Egypt" put IN Smith, apoloeeticaIly.
land so don't know the younger
members Of the club"
why. Of course" broke In young
Randolph eagerly. You're the Ameri-
can consul at Cairo. I'm stupid not to
have recognized you before. My late
uncle was classmate Of yours at Har-
ward"
Il remember Douglas Randolph as
one Of my best friends" said the con-
sui, cordially.
As they turned to depart young Ran
dolph said suddenly. II meant to take
you to the Green Cat to dine. It's a
queer little place, just like one of the
student restaurants in the Latin quar-
ter, but perhaps you'd rather dine at
the clubY'
Most certainly not" said the con-
sui, emphatically. "The Green Cat,
sounds very attractive. I've been old
20 long that / would like to be be-
guiled into believing that I'm young
again. l believe you and the Green
Cat can manage it."
The Green Cat" proved to be every
hing that the consul had hoped. Fresh
faced, enthusiastic young artists and
literary men sat about the neat, OIL
tables. There was the
anne pleasant excited murmur of STU
lent conversation which Is % conspic-
Nous 4 feature Of the various cafes in
he Latin quarter.
The consul and young Randolph at
|own 1t . table u the corner. whica
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Il do not understand itr, said tn,
guest who had been there the season
before. What has happened to the
echo in the cave, over beyond the
Lovers Leap7 I tried faithfully fol-
half an hour this afternoon, and
couldn't get an answering sound"
Jaw, tell you what's the matter, T"
replied the landlord Of the Roorback
House, At the well-known resort OF
0aphank-on-ths-Hu Hump. "A maiden
LADY from Connecticut got into q con-
trovsrsy with IT, and in it, struggles
to have the last word the poor echo
strainsd Itself 70 badly dat II lest IT.
voiee entirely"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
self Sufficient

A distinguished comedian who tells
stories very well was invited to q
dinner and for the greater part OF the
evening entertained the company.
When be returned to his hotel. thor
oughly tired. his wife said:
well, did you have good timcT'
mo. can't say that did. In
deed. II had not been there should
have been bored"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
sinoe She was DYING.

Mrs. spenders-Ysu're a mean thing
You promised me some diamonds q
long time ago. saw 4 stone in BIZ
fany's to-day and I'm just dying to
have one
Mr.. spenders-AII right II you ars
dying for a stone III have one cur %.
pecially for you right away.
Mrs. Spenders-Oh, Will your
Mr.. spenders-Yes, q TOMBSTONE
Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
AS8f[!t6}.
--
~AASSss
>-a7S
~~~~~~~~~~~


q ..,. r,ooas .a ,ovai .Donh,s
> usraass. dssIs with ms,r,ses in a
, ,,adasn 49,
II 'o"7 VI noo'n ia'A'As'on ~
''o,,es, 'oo" ~ APPEAR s'o" 80 pss'
Oh Aeo.u,e. in''ip' * ~ W." % ~
'.'"i's'a vi A'a". ""''
NY DoA '""'a eeeo.."s' aNa
vas "'aey ieau' na' ",,usn A"'sns'
u 'ne sAnas 'ots sas'su ouu''''e. 90,
" anu :. winch na' 's'" p'''"'1
:" '-'"A
In view or the approaching eenten-
A..' - .Aos"s 49,
- 80. 500 " A'' "''"s''o A"p"D
rsna "t'uus "'n oe ps'n'su sooh.
a'' ,"s-.o W. sonp''s' pays anu
''"s VI s'o'''
Is announced that MarseFy VIII
Jams novel The friee OF YOUTH
"hieh bears the Imprint OF the Mac
milan COMPANY and Is reported az
, Mains "au > s''au' SAFE 'inss ''' pHo-
NA' ''"
According TO London dispatch.
ihonias Hardy has given up writing
hetion. lie IL devotins himself 10 tho
second part OF his drama. The Dyn-
asts. the nFst part OF which vas re-
eentiy published BY the Macmillan
company.
"a
or the Shirt appeared IN Punch Ia
isi5. Is being written BY Walter Jer-
rold. grandson OF another famous
funch contributor. Douglas Jerrold-
Mr. Jerroid has In his possession some
interesting new matter relating 10
Hoods career.
The title OF Hudysrd kipllns's new
volume OF storle-. which Doubleday.
Page 4 Co. Will publish this fan. will
be 'Trafiies and Discoveries This
II The nrst book OF fiction b the au-
thor since his The Days WORK IL
contains some OF Mr.. kipllns's most
characteristic stories. several OF which
have appeared In Golfers Weekly.
About 5000 Chicago school children
were recently required 10 writ. an.
.wers 10 these questions: What book.
have you Rad since school began last
september7 which one Of ths.S ala
you like b-st7 Louisa NJ. Aieo,r. lu-
senile classic. Little Women head.
I'd the tabulated list Of r.plis. snd
-Unele Tom, Cabin Ma. .-eons
u,,t. 49, .,t,h ..,.-.,
eo,.r 4. liz, r.. :. a. -. ~,
~, :, ,n,.-.s,,,x ss.,,...,... -.
adaptation Of several .torss. OF Greek
Morse legend. and GA
tale. Of Franc. In tho darn ages. IN.
.tor,s. th.tn.-lvs. ar. no-. or L..
IA t,iliar hut In the form or~.sntra
they are far u,or. fn,rr..,s,e th., d,
IN. usuai run % io,k. an ss,,Ialox,
Intended for school us. Ths tllu,tra.
lion. are rood
ca.. MI. 49,, "A. ..
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,r,n,, :, =. - M -,
-, .,o-t. 80 -,.,'.
49,. - -, 80 Il
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s~'.,. 80
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

NAybor-That bog q ysurs seems b
be . bright era Hen cut out . name
Cos himself some daZ
PopIsy AnSs1ly>-H9s done II ~
rsady-sn eur nswfy painted bod
fence.- PreR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04
The Policemen a. FauIt.

Judge-Now, didn't tell you last
time that I nsver wanted to see you
here sgsinf
Phsoner--rs, me lord. but could
not Set tns policeman ter believe IT,
Jester.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

II the pictures in the family album
were taken ~ long a. thirty years ago,
looking through \ IL almost ss Inter.
esting ~ seeing . different tribe Of the
human race.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Conductor got your fare before
DIR.
Passsngsr---f know, this nickel u cov
~ oompany-JpdeA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

When . man carries his gloves, II 10
greater ofsnss than wssrtas them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-04

Preachers and passenger brakenea
shouId never complain Of hard WORK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Limited Train Service to Mexico.

Announcement is made oy &c :
etal Passenger Agent H. c. Town
send of the Missouri Pacific ard
Iron Mountain that the Gould
lines will inaugurate, Dec. 18th, a
semiweekly limited train service
between St, Louis and city Of
Mexico, making close coanectlt n
a. St Louis from all points in
this territory. This is an impor
mt announcement, and responds
to the demlnd for service &C.
luxe during the winter months Of
M ,xican travel, and will appel
direct to tho Sc interested in Mex
ic1 and attract laree vol, M Of
t avel through the St. Louis gate
way. Trains leave St. Louis ev-
cry tuesday and Friday at Hoo
A. M. via | on M ,untain to Texal-
kama, international, & Great North
err, va San Amigo to Laredo,
hence National Lines lines Of
Mex co, maklrg the run IN fifty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Health and Grace in Dancing.

Fancy dancing, under the d, :
rection of master of the art, is
'sare and urn stakaole m IS OF
gaining repdse, dignity, ease and
grace Of manner. It makes the
:mu cles flexible, and in conse-
quence the M )vements OF the
limbs are natural and spontaneous
1T brings the body to the normal
condition, so reducing flesh when
there is too much and increasing
Tissue when there is not enough.
Dancing is as old as the human
race. The little child dances by
instinct, as a kitten rolls and
jumps about in play, the Spar
.tans had law obliging parents to
exercise their children in dancing
from the age of 5. The Greeks
made the art of dancing into a
system expressive of sentiments,
.and the most eminent Greek soul p
lures studied the attitudes of the
public dancers as aids to their
work. Aristotle places oancirg
on the same plane as poetry, and
says in his Poetics that there are
dancers, who, by rhythm applied
to gesture, express thought, man
;ners, action and Life.
+ t. return to more modern mat
tiers
!. AWkwardness is an unnat lral
physical condition. the same as
fcrossed eyes or any other di,h, >
'urlag defect, and the indlvidua'
who is afflicted should give t is
matter the same attention that she
would give to an illness. Grace is
mot only.beautiful but it is health =
,giving. That woman who holds
her head and back property Is
seldom a victim of spinal trouble,
while the erect chest is an abso-
lutte safeguard against diseases OF
the lungs. -.
An eaey. natural carriage gives
strength and endurance. The
w man who is bert and stoope
wires easily, fer her bones and
muscle, are not working at bet
advantage.-MME. QUI VlvE in
Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Agents Wanted.

To represent us in Eagle River
We want man who can II
goods that's are good goods. Gu;
teas, coffees, baking powder ar d
extracts are just what reliable
,ents are looking for: May are
making easy money IS our terms
are excellent. and we want to cor
respond with men seeking start
with opportu lity to develop. A6-
dress Great Atlantic & Pacific lea
c., 4lS Wabash ST., ST, Paul,
MINI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ida Cook, Leila Carpenter, Frank
Carter, Herman Englistead, Charles
irving, Susie Frankel. Walter Gander,
Bruce Punches, Lloyd Re ymond, Ethel
Eoblda, Gertrude Stein Margaret
Stein Doris Emmons, Lillian Carl
son, Mary Storm, Freda Frankel.
Anca Storm Frank Moon.
MRS. e. G. SMILEY, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
A True Saying.

A vel dressed window, hand
some store front and an attractive
store front are we'll enough ia
their places They attract the
passer by, who through the agency
of ether of ITEM, may be induced
to become a custome- But these
have no power of locomotlon.
The individ ual mus: go to tht m;
they cannot 60 to him. How dit
ferent with he newspaper adver-
tise M nt. 1t goes wherever man
is found. 1t travels with the ia t
express. on the stage coach, on
the ba, k of the 70 t horse. 1t
goes TO every home. that of the
farmer, the mocha nc, the capital
s., the day Lahore 1t IS ] cor
or ted in a publication hat is a
welcome GU ST at every home it
enters. Once copy" is furnished
for the adve1 tisem ent, the adge'-
tiser has no fu.th trouble CT
labor, the newspaper does all the
rest. The newspaper advertis ?
ment works while the advertiser
SLEEPS. It works while he is
awake. II works all the time, :
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
The Review Ads. Are Winners.

FIVE hours. Eqlipn mt superb.
including walton arl,r ca,,
comp artment sleeping car. dinir G
Car and composite car-n f,ct,
comp lete ve>tlbule train thfous h.
out. with all The luxuries and com
{ Yrts CT modern travel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
Motion made and carried we &C
joWrn to call of secretary.
G FL Thompson, Secret airy
Eagle River, Nov. 9th, 1905.


Meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Board of School Directors of the
Town of Eagle River. Present, Ii
McGill, Nj Frankel, G II Thompson
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Motion made and carried that the
Board communicate with the State
Bank of Eagle River to get a loan Of
Four Thousand dollars to pay school
expenses.
Notion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed
CHM & Co, for books SIS 90
John Gudegast, for wood ...,,......,.7 10 90
james White; labor on school
mouse, .................,.,.. ....,......-... %
D G Punches, labor on school
w
VIM Dyer, wood .................... 81
The Caxton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Leo ST ...-.......,.............3 l.
A G Richison.............. Oh
NJ Frankel, supplies. ................6 %
Motion made and carried that The
Board ad journ TO call of Secretary.
Geo II Thompson, Secie AIRY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. OF IHB IHUeTIUT.
Land Office at Wausau. Wis, Oct. IL, l9O

Land Office at Wausau. Wis, Oct. IL, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his q i'm,
and that said proof will b ma e before Clerk
of Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, on Dec
ember 5th 1905, viz: William A. West OF Eagle
River. Wis W no made II E. No 9542 for the
S E a E a Sec. ID and IA N IA Sec "a.
tn 40 n Range East.
H names the following witnesses to prove
hi continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Joseph Toolsy, Emmett Mar
co, James Campbell, AL Croker, all of Eagle
River, Wisconsin.
JOHN W. MILLER, Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
of the Interior.
Land Office at wausau. Wis. Oct. 10, 1905.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before ,.t the
on December S. 1905, viz: Morris NJ McCull-
ough, who made II. E. No, llla4, for the S1s S
w a and N w a S W a. Sec u, TIP. Al n, R.
IL East
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Arthur Radcliffe. George
and Dan Kahn of Iron River, Mich.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10
First notice Oct 6-Last Dec. l
NOTICE toR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis. Oct End. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that aid proof will be made before the Clerk
of Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, on Dec
made H. F. No. $500, for the SEA NW4, and
Lot |, of Sec. ID and Lots and of Sec. II. Up.
AZ, N, Range IL East
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz John Lerapes Nels Nelson,
of Hackley, Wis. Peter LaChance John Frank
OF State Line, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-10

Pupils neither absent or tard, !:
Grace Carpenter. Earle and Ray Can
non, Harley Caves, Hubest Cotton.
John Conant, Hugh Dutch r, David
Frankel, Joe Frankei, Lam ence Kueh-
ne, Ida Fuller, Frieda Meihack, Will
Murphy, Grace Radcliffe, Ruby Rad
clitfe, G'Iy Richison, Genevirve RAY
mond. Lucy Stein, Ethel Small Flos,ie
Ihrun, Beatrice Thrun. Mamie Walsh.
VIM. D. FULLER, PRINCIPAL.