davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday with the Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Nora A. Smith. voluntary petition. No. Az West
145th street showing liabilities of 1856 and assets
$50 The principal creditors the receivers OF
the Murray Hill Bank. S.. 2.926; National Bank OF
Commerce. SS71; r. B. Odeli. jr-. and z. II. Hobbs.
receivers OF the Murray Hill Bank second claime.
NSl25: J. L. Mott Iron Works, s, 40. The assets
consist OF wearing apparel, $50.
An involuntary petition filed against the Crf-
terion Hotel Company, operating the Hotel Lincoln
SD street and Broadway. oy Joseph Heidelberger.
S20oS Seth Heft. 500: T. ". Hatzel 500. Prefer
ences are alleged Jerome s. Hess. of Charles
Hess. the well known politician, appointed re
Ceiver, with bond of Sl.t004 and authorized TO
continue business twenty days
+. A. Ives. No $50 East 18th street: liabilities of
81 SIS; assets $50 The principal creditor is the
Penn RObler Company. S3l2.
An involuntary petition was filed against Samuel
& Jacob Haeler. No. 129 RiVinEton street, by Won
Zandt. Jacobs & 60. and other creditors with
claims Of $547 Preferences are alleged.
The schedules Of l.. s Wright & Co. show debts
50 $50 Gud of 1876. The latter consist of
cash held by receiver &.44l accounts. $2,415. The
principal creditors j. B. Brown, $3.50; Charlotte
Wright. s2.0S7.
Schedules of Samuel Stackrnan show debts of
s5O36 and assets S169S0 The principal creditors
the Bank. 81 900: p Sohn, Germany, s.. 600
The assets consist Of. cash I'm hands of receiver
s400J stock I'm trade at No 80 East 10th street
$3.50: accounts. 1857. and money deposited with
State Bank as security, sl.00.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, April 27, 1905

Steamer Provence CFr new. AliX Havre April u
CompaEne Generate Transatantque. with cabin
ne s57 steerage passengers mails and mdse
the Bar lis p IA.
steamer CaIderon OBelg). Russell Santos April : Rio
Janero and Barbados 10. 10 Busk & Jsvons with IA
cabin and 20 steerage passengers mails Ar
rived at she Bar a. 5:45 m.
steamer Kansas city t2Tl: Lewis. Bristol April
Swansea IL. 10 James Arkell Co with mdse
tho BAR I a
Steamer Brez IzeI ,Fn. Codet Antwerp April 13 to
Vincent Loeser 60. In ballast. Arrived the
steamer Nora tNor) AREN'T Maooris April II and
Delaware Breakwater 2i TO High Kelly 3 md
Arrived at the Bar AT II ~
Steamer Patricia GER Magin. Hamburg April IA
Dover and Boulogne ~ to the Hamburg American Line
Arrived at the Bar At II 90 a
Steamer Benefactor. swain philadelphia the CIyd.
- % with Tndse Passed IN sandy Hook at 232 y
Steamer Princess Tapley Me- News and
Norfolk the Old Dominion 20 with Tasseng,rs and
Indse Passed IN Quarantine 3:lS N.
steamer BuTgerrneister Hschmann Ger. Aim Harry
Aprh a. 10 Norton Son. Ia ballast Arrived the
steamer Graecla Ger Jacob Cape Hayti April 10 20
tns hanmre American Line with passenger mails ana
iahe arrived al the Par az e-aO a m
'iesaleake leiafso. Baltimore. Foster
"isn tnSsf Passed in Quarantine M
Sfesiner Governor Cobb IN OF tug John A prrbss
thester Penn, 10 the Eastern Co Passed IN oIarsn
tine at 80 a m EIohoken " ." Su-taA4
Steamer Alice fNoTl. Knudsen Baraco. s--t N q. a.,
AtiSnue Frnit 90 with fruit Arrived al tho Bar AT
steamer Grensda sBrl Murchison Perth .,t .. -,
rineaa Shipping and Trading CO. in ballast Passed an
Sandy Hook \ J. April -. $50 p m-w,na calm. h.,,
SAILED
steamers Gsre fNorl. Port Antonio. t4,lsr,, ~,
tSdeos Ayres snd Rosa rio. Jupiter
land Ger tank, flushing Dorcogne (3r Per, Anton1o
VIA bsFseoA Trojan G5r. Norfolk Jesrson norfolk ana
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Liverpool April Arrived & steamers Irshman Br
Evans New York Merton 'brl' Hill Philadelphia
Newport News.
Rotterdam April 26-sailed steamer Pennnanor tPr,
eWood Philadelphia
Lizard. Aprl II ns--PasseG, Noordar,
Dutch stenger. New York Tor Boulogne ana Roter-
IIinsale april 2T-Passed steamer Winfredisn fpr,
Shepherd. Boston for Liverpool. '
Havre S-Sailed Vile de Ro-an ,Eva
Iseger from New York;. Dunkrk |'
Antwerp April 2kSaiied. (Toutch1
OOrtgisse. Phadelphia 9th. arrived steamer Mani
tiRrt. lannon's. Philadelphia IA London
Genoa. April 2I-Satled. steamer 0}ra Ssatt,
Boston via Palermo. Naples Ponta palgada N''
Naples. April 10 nArTved, [6Dfgir
Ger Nolger. New York Gibraltar FOR Genoa ta1S
proceeded. '@ a'Ni
suez April 2-Arrtyed. steamer Telemachus CBr) Good
don and -AnigflQ.. - 49, N~-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Proposals.

OF WATER SUPPLY -
and Electricity. Room 1888. No IL "a ., -, uaS
Borough OF Manhattan. The City of Nev 49, rark Row
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES win be r.cs,
Com missioner of Water supply. Gas and Fi.ved oy ii.
above once until 2 o'clock p "a on '90eiacity th.
FRIDAY. MAY 4. f9oe
Borough Of Brooklyn
For furnishing and delivering sei1r-nss
anthracits coal In the following amounts aad
SECTION /
Semi Bituminous Coal
-Four thousand f4000) gross tons ~ ..,.
coal be delivered alongsfde % the IOn olrino.
Company's dock az Long Island City '''aHd RaIroas
SECTION IT.
Semi Bituminous Coal
Five thousand 5000 gross tons ~ s.,.
coal to be Delivered alongside OF Long
Company's dock at Long Island City -''4an Ralrosd
SEXTON III
Anthracite Broken Coal
Five thousand 5000 gross tons or an,t
coal be delivered alongside OF The ~ ace brok.-
Company's dock at Long Island CITY sand Rsilroat
SECTION w
Anthracite. No. I Buckwhaa. @,
Seven thousand $1,000 gross tons oF a,tt,-
buckWheat coal 20 be delivered tcits. No
Island Hsiroad Conpanys dock Long Issn Ne long
WILLIAM B. EI1Isov
Dated April q. 1908 N0anlsslonsr
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
pROPOSALs FOR MACHINERY Am ,iia

cellaneOus Supplies.-Ofice Isthmian c,-,, -
mission. Washington. d. G. april 90 lea sssisC Con-
pOsals, IN tripcate. will be received al the o4. -
General Purchasing Officer Isthmian Canal Cor1., ls
Washington D. c., until 1870 a. m Nav 10 foaSs y
which time they will be opened public FOR f-ss
Hydraulic Wheel Press. Feed Pumps Iafha Csrsa-
Floor Grinders CarbOrundum Wheels Foundry SS,r1I.
surface P1aner Engine Lathe SlOtter Porfaha Torr.
Twist Drills. Vises. Pipe Wrenches bIetas 80
Rods Files. Grease Cups. Oilers. Track and Csrnars
Tools, Rubber GasAets and Packing Hinges Poas,s
Tin, Shears, Chain. Pipe Fittings Water Hose Ss-ss
Chamois Skins, SpOnses. Lamp Wcks Track TorDeSrs.
Lathe Dogs. Dt1erental Blocks. Buovs pa..
Chucks Compasses Couplings. Drafting Machines car
wheel Gauges, Filing Cabinets and Cards Chsr p.r,i
johns, salt. Door Rail Breast Drills, r r. Push ana
Hand Cars. Lining Rars. soap. and OILS VsrriS
Gasoline TurpeDtine, White Zinc White Lead slgrsi
OIL Harness OIL etc. Blanks and full information 1'yr-
cular NJ 300 may be obtained from this Office or The o.
fees OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents "a Stafs S
New York CITY Custom House. New Orleans la aIs1
from Chief Quartermaster, Department OF the Laks.
Chicago; Depot Quartermaster ST Louis. Depot Quarter
master. Jerersonville. Ind Chief Quartermas1er D.
partment OF the Gulf. Atlanta. Ga. Commercial
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Proposals.


Collectors once April 5. I9O6-Sealed proposals for
furnishing in such quantities may be desired.
ceaneou1 supplies for Of the Customs Service at
fiscal ending 80 1907. the
payable from the appropriation for collecting
the Revenue from Customs. including gas water. ice
fuel and electric for Illuminating purposes in
rented premises will be received this Office until two
D. April 80 1906. Sealed proposals will also
be received until the day and hour named for the
OF following services
laundering premises repair
ing and maintaining special box U. s.
Appraisers Warehouse: providing coupe hanson
locomobile service for carrying mail between the u s.
Appraisers Warehouse ONCE Building and Custom
House Building and OF the Collector Surveyor.
Appraiser and Paymaster visiting docks and different
Offices where Customs officers stationed in New York
Brooklyn and Jersey CITY, for carng samples from
wharves bonded warehouses and other places the u
Appraisers Warehouse; removing ashes from crena-
tory Appraisers Warehouse. The power reject any
all bids parts OF bids waive defects IL
served schedule OF articles and services required
and other information concerning the be had
upon application 20 the Collectors Once.
N N STvRAEAHAN. Collector
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

SUNDAY. APRIL 20
Sbirls, Jamaica. Hamb- Am......... 500 $50 a m
MONDAY. APRIL 80.
Moorish Prince. Argentine Prince a m 1900 m
Hamilton. Norfolk, Old Dominion. 3OOp m
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.
Destina Ion and steamer Close in " Y
Japan Hawaii. Corea China and Philip
Isiands-China Francisco To-day Il so
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE or Nv7--
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE YORK
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL WILL RI r FAH,5 SR;2si, q lss

until twelve o'clock noon Monday ~ = IL
AdJutant Generals once. State krssa ~ lsos
and 35th Street New York CITY FOR 5o. IN Ave
ard painting and making general repairs N sains
Department Of the u ; > Allen new NJ f5eeaanlea.
Morse Works and Dry Dock (;,~.u- - aids %
56th Street. Brooklyn. T~''s loot q
Cost OF towing vessel from the yards Of IN. "
Deck Works Company foot of 5sfb aofse Dy
lyn the works Of the contractor 10 BE- sS,s brok
the State Proposals be cost 70
work, and also upon separate items N"Ne o. re
All the repairs. alterations and other ro~,
form the specifications seen Al ths lst con-
AoJutant genera = y l. NeW York State Arss,s1 - s
copy OF the specheaons can be had application p''
All the repairs alterations ard other wor< rrrs. !,
spected before acceptance The State reserves oe n
reject accept any all bids or any ns, ne I'D;
All bids must be sealed, addressed TO rha sf.e.eos
era s n Y. state Arsenal. 7th Ave ana s5iS q. a
TO L. S. ; ALLEN NN N-SAlAs
NELSON II HENRY AdAn.a-.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Harris Mchaelowitz and Samuel Abramson, deal
ers in shoes at No. 2S7 Madison street, yesterday
assigned for the benefit Of creditors to Maurice H.
RosenzWeig
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

~ MASTER. Fort TrumbulI New London. Conn, April
81 1906 proposals in tripoate will received
in Office until ii O'Clock A. NJ. May and
publicly opened heating plumb
ing electric wiring OF Post Hospital Michie
" Y. u. s. the right reject or all
bids Plans and Specifications be this office.
Envelopes containing sealed proposals should marked
Proposals for Hospital Fort Mchie y. Y ad-
dressed 10 Lieut. ]. W. COREY. Constructing Quar-
termaster. Fort TrImbull. New London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunse. Csc Moon l1.2l Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndy Hook 1899 Gov Island 1872 Hell Gate 1925
PM-Sandy Hook 1858 Gov Island 100 Gate 1888
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Ghost. proceeding from the Father and coming TO
me. the very substance of the Father Himself.
are described, nor am compelled by my ordina-
ton vows anE other vows. 10 think in the terms
of the Greek philosopher or IN the terms of the
schoomen
CLAIMS THE RIGHT TO THINK
have the right To think. and my generation has
The right 10 think. IN terms most apt to make these
great truths real TO our souls. To me God Is not
definition: He is a living Being, and definition
can confine fully describe His nature, my
relation 10 Him. l know Him because He is in me
ana L in Him. My relation tc Him is immediate
ana livlng IL Is heart against heart-n3y heart in
festation OF the human life and of divine revela-
tion see in Jesus that which I should do, and [
Also see IN Jesus that which l should admire and
ioNe, and worship. ] I'm Him the perfection OF
man nature. and I also see in Him the fulness of
The Godhead bodily. MY belief in Jesus is not a
formal belief expressed in definitions: IL is living
my spiritual thought. my elder brother. as ono
VINO has made me doubly assured of that of which
! nave already had some knowledge, namely, that
! nave Father in Heaven Jesus manifests ths
Father 10 me. He has brought me to the Father
tie has taught me in all my trials and tribuatons
IN all hours OF JOY and sorrow. kneel down with
the fun assurance of faith so that in Jesus the
human and the divine become one. He is in the
Father. and the Father is I'm Him and whosoever
hath seen Him hath seen the Father, because for
all the purposes of revelation to the human spirit
Jesus is all-sufiicent the revelation Of God to
is my faith And we believe In the persistence Of
personality. and especially IN the persistence Of
the personality OF Christ. We believe that Jesus,
the great Person. has gathered to Himself all that
God. AS article of faith. believe that
He is OF the Virgin born. We believe that His
that is holy, all that we must aspire after and we
believe that the full person OF Christ is with us
to-day, not simply in the sacranents of His Church
where His body is broken and blood poured out.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Department OF the Interior. one. =, NiAs.-
Warrington Z c.. March "a feO8-ss..inl.an Aralr,
plainly marked IN the outside af the s,veae poposs
for rubber goods. boots and Shoes et9 Sropo.
Washington D c.. viii be received a, - ..Sn T
h unnl : eioek D. m, Ok Iaqrsdsy. April Dc 10 o-,s
Der goods boots and shoes. hardware and TIla sla
plies. Sealed proposals. plainly rarted "e1ical s1o-
Of the envelope Proposal for crockerg ~, ne ogfsil.
the may be- and addressed to fba llars stc
OF Indian Affair.". WASH lktCn d C xsIln,.
at the Indian ofies until O'Clock m Of rscesi
ISOo and tnen opened Tor furnishing the I11s Esy
glass tinware wagons. harness. leather sb snsA os
saddlery. etc. school supplies. and lon1 49, lndass
laneous articles. Bids must be made ON - Or niscsl
blanks Scnedules giving all necessary is eosernner
bidders viii be furnished application - .sduon r
once. Washington. D. G.; the U. S. Indias We ss ntaa
az New York CITY Chicago. III. St Louis %sssnoasss
Omaha. Nebr- 1hs Department reserves - no. and
reject any and all lids or any any IA HsSt %
LEUPP COMMISSIONS a z
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Newport News: Apache. Charleston and Jacksonyill
Oneida. Wilmington and Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
EyRANKFORD ARSENAL. PHILADELPHIA

Pa. April %. 19o6-Sealed proposals. IN trpls,.
upon the blank forms furnished by this Office only VIII
received at this Office until O'Clock n. Monday NAY
q 1905 for furnishing during the fiscal year endns s
30. 1907 Smokeess Powder cloths. Ropes and Tnress
Forage. Steel and Iron Seamless Brass and copper M
ing Tin Zinc Lead and Anthony. Iron Bronza, sse
and Aluminium Castings. Cartridge Metals. HartEar.
Plumbing steam Fitting and Electrical Supplies. esl
icals Ois and Paints. Paper StrawbOard and Chpo1d
Tools and Miscellaneous Articles For information spgg
TO Lieutenant Colonel FRANK HEATH. Commanding
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MORT WOOD. " Y. H.. APRIL p, 1906

Sealed proposals. triplcate for constructing roads
walks at post will here until II 30
NJ. May IS 1909. U. reserves right reject any
or all bids Information furnished application. En-
veopes containing proposals should be endorsed PRO
posals Roads and Walks, Fort Wood. N Y. H.
c. G. RURNELI. Constg. Q. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES

Watertown Arsenal Watertown Mass. April . 1903
Sealed proposals for furnishing forage from steel hard
ware fuel lumber. leather, paints oils during
ending June 20. 1901. will be received until p NJ
May 2S. 1905 Information furnished application
Major F. E HOBBS Ord Dept. Commanding
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AAERI-
can Institute. Thursday May Bird. 1906. West
44th St. p R. A. B. DAYTON. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BELIEVES IL APOSTLES CREED


selege , me. say from my heart dav by a.,,
Il believe IN God the Father Almighty ,,al,.r -.
t.esNe ei and earth. and 81 Jesus Chriet fJ3S , ~
S2etl, o1E LORD who was conceired ov he tInisS
.sAoft. pom OF the Virgin Mary sIrfers5 ,,.gg SIg
5Nluus filate was crucifed, dead ard b,ria5. ~
s-eiiceo lnlo he'll: the third dav no roSo ai
lt"n The dead lie ascended into IIesven ma
me ,rleht hsnd OF God the Father AirSiob,,i
S1ne me dead believe in the iToIy CbS., au,Sh ,t
Iiys athOllc Church. she communi6,, -, ~
- ipIsIh'ness OF sins the resurrection 20 -,
''9F, ana the life everlasting. Amen - inc
40 nov, Ii u be charged against me ,t,., I A.
80 70 kNe 10 The Creed The same fternretat5| ~.
, e,ie olneI men have given il. I claim that a.
80 20 II that Interpretation that Is most
snt with the whole tone and teaching "a ~ TIl.
t'' fes and also most ia accord With ~ ,,s-
=. ''oA as have learned those p.vg ~ IIs 80
- stnaE y iheir manifestation IN IIis nu,ussrS
y, .Hh ana IN my own inward nature
- as oee3 asserted that have denied the ,r
tAfLdLnn or Jesus Christ Lord 49,,
- N9to vas maze flesh and dwelt among Us h.,
+srs thFlst Our LORD, fhen that flesh Was human
ssh-t ano human blood. and the flesh ia which tbe
.H"so ever nao Its origin IN the seed OF mans
-eel. from winch IL Is generated by a process ro
ssIFfiIous mat u IS az everlasting and constant
hfsele ana. therefore. instead OF denying assert
lOsitiysly The incarnation Of the Word of God n
Jesus Christ Lord - NOH -
y has been also asserted by my sccusers that 7
oe.y tfe loocLT.ne ~ the Holy Triuity There are
sol ttfee Sc9s, bGt there is one. and the Trinity
- ne at4-ocfEs 81 Che one. not the addition ~
inree 10 make one. see IN Jesus the verv sllb-
stance OF Coo the Father. lie Is OF tie same sub
stance, not OF Ike substance. / see Ia Him a per
feet union with The Father. ] lave IN tie Holy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
PROPOsALs FOR INpIAN sIrnnr---

Dated April 2i 1905 cO'nuissisa.,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
OLD RIVER PILOT DEAD.

Chas. Richards, well known through
out the Wisconsin river valley, died
recently at his home in Arbor Vitae,
aged 70 years. His funeral was held in
Grand Rapids. In an early day Mr..
Richards lived in Point Basse, Wood
county, and followed the occupation of
pilot for fleets of lumber on the Wis
consin and Mississippi rivers. He is
survived by his wife and several
brothers and sisters.
For time, Mr.. Richards resided on
Grand Ave, this city, and many of our
citizens came to know him well. He
was very active man and worked at
hard labor up to the time of his last i'll
ness. He was boru in Syracuse, N. Y.
Dec. 5, 1885, and came west to Grand
Rapids in 1851 and Immediately began
work on the river. He was considered
one of the best pilots on the river.
After the rafting days were over he
conducted the work of log driving for
different lumber companies. All his
acquaintance in this city speak of him
in the kindest words. He was one of
natures noblemen-a prince of good
fellows-honest, thrifty, frugal, oblig-
ing and withal good friend and neigh
Dor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18

an advantage over the other neighbor-
ing schools The old football men who
are in school are H. Scholfield, Karl
Kraatz, John Stuhlfauth and Merit
Jones. Besides these we have an
abundance of material
The following is list of the new
high school teachers, their homes and
place of preparation
f. w. Runge, Elgin, H., Beloit Col
lege.
Fannie E. Brayton, La Crosse, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Byron Huffman, Wausau, University
of Wisconsin.
Florence M. Bush, Chicago, H., Uni
versity of Chicago.
Sadie E. Wallace, Chicago, H., Uni
versity of Chicago.
Mr.. Kiyo Sue Inui, who spoke at the
Methodist church last evening, ad-
dressed the high school for aashort time
yesterday, on the japanese educational
system. Mr.. Kiyo Sue Inui said the
japanese system of schools was very
,, much like our own except in few re-
spects. When child is six years of
age he goes to the primary school and
takes six studies for four years. From
the primary school the pupil goes to
the grammar school, where he takes
twelve studies and also a little English.
The next step for the japanese student
is high school, where the studies differ
somewhat from our own schools. In
place of German they have English,
while instead of Greek and Latin they
have japanese and Chinese classics.
After the high school they have what
they call graduate schools, which are
not as high as our own universities.
One feature of the Japanese school sys-
tenn is the military training which they
receive from the grammar schools up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHooD.


Miss Florence Barden is visiting
friends at Athens.
Miss Ethel Job is attending the
manual training school at Wausau.
Otto Schoepke and Henry Kemp took
in the sights at the state fair last week.
Misses Onnie and Kitty Gleason re-
turned home from visit at Fond du
Lac last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chaplin, of Biz
namwood, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Titus, the first of the week.
Mrs Mary Selmer, who has been
visiting at G. B. Ingersolps the past
week, returned to her home at Port
Washington last Tuesday.
| The young men from the neighbor-
hood have gone into the following
camps Willie Gleason, with Sexsmith,
George Gleason and Charley Treager,
with Barker Il Stewart; James and
Earnest Burns and Roy Job are with
Will Holbrook.
We are sorry to learn that our mail
carrier (Mr. Frank Butt) has sent in his
resignation to take effect Oct 1st Mr.
Butt has proven himself the right man
in the right place; always courteous
and obligeing often making the trip
when it was too stormy for man or
beast too be out We hope that his
successor will fill the position as well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Sadie Hess, a former student, has
come back to school to take up short
hand and typewriting
Miss Belle Murray, Walter Kiefer,
Alex Craven and Mac Montgomery, all
of whom are of the alumni, visited the
school yesterday.
The library which was to have been
completed by the opening of school, is
far from being so. The expectations
now are to have it ready at the begin
ming of the second week
Programs as we'll as enrolment
blanks were given out to the pupils
Monday morning Two blanks instead
of one were given out. The extra one
is general school blank which is given
to all the schools.
The deaf school will be held in the
old quarters in the Washington school
instead of being held in the Humboldt
school. Miss Kristensen who was
assistant teacher, has accepted SINH
lar position in the Milwaukee school.
School opened on Monday morning
with an address by Mr.. Parlin, the out
line of which was that everybody should
work their hardest and thus be pre-
pared in after life, according to the
amount of education they had received.
Mr.. Toby called a teachers meeting
last Saturday afternoon at the high
school, which was attended by all the
teachers in the city. Mr.. Toby and Mr..
Jones addressed the meeting after
which the teachers became acquainted
with one another
The athletic association held meet
ing last evening at which the following
officers were elected
President-Harve Scholfield
e-President-CarlK raatz.
Secretary-Arnold Wagner
The basement in the old part of the
Franklin building has been plastered
and fioored, and new furnaces and a
ian have been put IN. -Four rooms on
the main floor have been painted and
are ready for occupancy, while the two
remaining rooms are being plastered.
The assembly hall is crowded to its
fu,,est capacity while some students
will have to be seated outside of the
hall. Among the new out of town
students are:
Nellie RAINBOW, Tomahawk.
John O'Brien, Fond du Lac.
Nellie Bend, Missouri Valley, la.
Elda Raesser, Hurley.
Mamie McPeck, Shantytown.
Florence Mullenburg, Amberg
Viola Matteson, Phlox.
Verna Clausen, Norrie.
The main changes in the Rugby game
this year are that ten yard gain in
stead of five yard must be made, no
tackling below the knees, and the for
ward pass These rules give a man
who is fast runner an advantage, and
as we have many fast men it gives US