davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

IT. b -
LOWRY HILL HOME FOR $1,000:
hardwood finish and floors, combination heat
aSndg ste
sized east fronting lott $4,000 CASH balance on
tion for less than $12, 900. Owner leaving city
Bonande buyers only. call at 11S Kasota bldg.
10 PER CENT ON INVESTMENT; Two.sToRY
ssq na facing Riverside snap It
s5th st; up to the minute, with the best Of
oeeo'a'o Lake a.. / City, eify Realty Co.,
Both Phones. 616 Guaranty Bldg.
FOR sALE-Two MODERN HOUSES EXCEPT
heat. in desirable location, rent tor 20 z
sickness; genuine bargain for someone;
might consider a few acres or vacant lots -
part pay. For further particulars write 1868,
Journal.
NEW DUPLEx HOUSE, BEST LOCATION IN
city, s and rooms. hardwood floors and I'm
tel, storm sash, screens, large lawn, shade
trees Terms to suit. 1888 LIST az S. ~
1IaHT-RooM HOUSE IN FIRST GLASS RE.
sst except sf barn
o., soo-so2 Nicollet av.
ELEGANT, MODERN, TEN.RooN HOUSE,
best location. 242O GARFIELD av s. for sale;
any . esr F. Houston ase Security Bank
building. +.
PART CASH, LOT ON EASY PAYMENTS,
7-room house. barn and woodshsdi stone side
Soaa dawn rsn na shade see III. Add In
Journal
FOR sALE-sEvEN-RooM,, AL1rMoDERN
new house; owner must sell right away and
will sell cheap; vicinity Lake st on I'd av s.;
price $4,000; easy terms. Folsom Realty Co.,
$40 Railway bldg, corner Sd and Nicollet.
FOR SALE OR RENT-s14o> 18th Av 8. TO-
in best regain w
house, at Sal l4th az $. Call pm. Aug.
Anderson. .--
NINE-RooW HOUSE. NICELY DECORATED;
will rent for $22 month; handy to the car
apply chas. N. Morton Co., aoo-so2 Nicollet.
LEWIS W.. CAMPBELL CO..
321 Pillsbury BLDG
Real Estate. Rentals, Insurance.
We sell houses and lots.
EQUITY IN A GOOD NEW s1x.RooM HOUSE,
nicely decorated; for sale or exchange for
ton Co., 8oo-so2 Nicollst az.
FOR sALE-Two VERY FINE PROPERTIES
which WIN Pay Is per cent at net stra.t you want
Meyer. 41s-1e Phoenix Bldg.
ABOUT FIVE ACRES IMPROVED, COTTAGE
blocks from carline.. 4s4e Drew nv s. Of
| address 2610. Journal.
CHARLES o: ELwooD & CO.,
71S Guaranty Building,
Has bargains In duplex houses dats, houses,
! lots and farm lands.
A CALHOUN PARK BARaAIN-A BEAUTI.
full nine room house on a corner lot, east
front; lot alone worth 81 200; price $4,000
407 Boston Block.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, FRsT.CLAss DoU
! Bile house; will net 10 per cent; central ant
| very desirable location; bargain. Address
| $780, Journal.
DESIRABLE CORNER. DOUBLE. SOUTH AND
! east frontage. street improvements all in
and paid for. for sale at bargain. Address
| 814O, Journal.
LAKE HARRIET-BY OWNER, NEW SEVEN.
room modern house, complete in every way
| large lot fine location. Address 2271 Journal
ARE YOU LAYING By SOMETHING FOB
the hard times sure to Gomez The Saving.
| Bank Of Minneapolis, 4th st and I'd av 8
81, 6oo-E1GHT- ROOM MODERN UP-To.DAT1
house; hot water heat; eighth ward; built b,
owner for home. Address 1850. Journal
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, CHEAP, IF TAKEN
| at once. seven-room house. near Lake Cal
houn. Call write 1857 Irving az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
WAGON BUILDING AND
REPAIRING.

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD
{ ing. repairing and painting wagons. trucks
ETC.; Ahe carriage and automobile painting a
specially The Boyd Transfer Co.'S blacksmith
4 Wagon Shop, 2a81 s4th av. S. 81. 81. s1S {
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, BEST
workmen. G. Nun,m. 418 Goth ~ N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY
MACHINERY

sHATT1NG, PULLEYs, HANGERS, COUP.
1ings, betting, wood and iron working ma.
chinery, new and second hand. Largess ttock.
Northern Machinery Co., AT ID st. NplS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20

OCEAN STEAMERS
AMERICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
Philadelphia Queenstown-Liverpool.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIME
NEW YORK-LONDoN DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE,
MONTREAL nc L1vERPOoL-short sea passage
RED STAR LINE
NJ T., DOVER, ANTWERP tLoNDoN. PARIs).
WHITE STAR LINE
! NEW YoRK-QUEENSTOWN
Observation-Disclosures
TN 10 MEDITERRANEAN Az "a
FROM NEW YORK. ~
CRETIC. Sept 25, noon; Nov. 8, Dec. 8
REPUBLIC, Oct. Is, noon; Dec. (from Boston)
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANO. Sept. Is: 7:so am; Oct. 81. $50 am
CANOPIC.. Oct. g. 1890 pm; Nov. IT, Jan. II
o. E. BRECKE, N. w. P. Agent,
1918 Sd st s, Guaranty. Bldg, Minneapolis.
r. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent,
Eat 9th 1t, st. Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
Farm Lands.

Farm Lands.
wANTED-To SELL AT ONCE, IMPROVED
farm Of 12O acres, two hours ride from Min
!, neapolis will take two or four horses In part
: payment can arrange terms to suit buyer.
/ Gail at 215o 10th av after 8 o'clock even
ings. & #iS H. Sass
zo-ACRE TRACT OF GOOD FARM LAND To-
Gated i've miles south Of Clearwater. Wright
county; price 5000, 500 cash. balance on OF
before ten years at 8 per cent interest.
schwab Bros, Clear Lake, MINI.
$4,000 TAKES AN IMPROVED FARM N THE
Minnesota Red River valley. only halt mile
from electric light town. In dairy and grain
section. A, big snap II taken at once. ,Ad-
dress Box a. Milton. N. D.
SPLENDID s2o-AOmE LAC oUI PARLF CoUN-
ty farm for sale at $50 per. acre: one mile
from good town; no waste land; good build
ings; terms reasonable ELIAS Rachie, Madi-
son. Mimi. 5 .A rs
e4o ACRES WILD LAND; MUST SELL; STATE
land; section 16-14s-4s, Polk county, Mimi;
half cash. balance at 4 per cent; or all cash.
. Lock Box $685. Mayyille, N. ID. s.S
LOWEST PRICED LANDS IN STATE, sc 70
s. per acre, In St. Louis and, Lake counties:
Farm Land Co.. Duluth. MINI g..t-L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20

RTPAIRs ron AL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
]. Aen Store ReDaiS Co.. 81 Hsnaepin ava
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
STOVE REPAIRS

D. s.. STOVE REPAIR CO., Is 3D. ST. ., STOVES
repaired and rtored for summer Both phones.
Prompt service. ~ b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted. " -. .

WANTED TO EXCHANGE, $50 ACRES CHOICE
rolling land, good settlement, water, close
to three railroads, 70 miles southwest OF
Brandon, Man, Canada, for horses; land at
cash value F. Downs, St. Johns. N. D.
WANTED 70 .RUY-FAMILY AND GENTLE
mans driving horse. Both phones. Blu.
chanan 14S Lake st. .zl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
WALL PAPER.
WAT,r, PAPER.

COMPLETE BANK, OFFICE, STORE, RES.
tauarant,- confectionery, butcher and bakers
OUTFIT; safes, cash registers. refrigerators,
wagons. buggies, stores, crockery, glassware.
1927 Washington av s. T. 9. 1o46.
ONE : X. r, FAIRBANKs.MORsE GASOLINE
engine with pumping jack, one 8 b. F; and
White marine gasoline engines, one 10 \. p.
electric motor; all in good condition. Enter
nrise Machine Co,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
DASHED UP
ON SIDEWALK
Horse Belonging to Water Depart
ment Nearly Ran Down
Woman This Morning.

While George Hardiman. assistant
superintendent Of the water works,
was driving the department horse up
Smith street this morning the animal
look fright at a passing a near State
street and, taking the bit between its
teeth, dashed up on the sidewalk
nea Captain William Buchanan's
fence, narrowly missing Mrs. Herbert,
an aged woman, who was crossing
he street at the time. Mrs. Herbert
had Just time to step into the Blu
chanan yard when the horse dashed
by. While she was not injured, Mrs.
Herbert became so weak from the
shock that she had TO be assisted TO
he home of Mrs. Leander Schoouo-
YER. in State street, whore after a
rest she recovered and was able TO go
TO her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
BY LADIES SOCIETY.
A Pleasing Program Rendered in the
Presbyterian Chapel Last
Night.

A large audience attended Che en-
icrtaiument in the Presbyterian
chapel, last night, given under the
auspices of the Ladies Society Of the
church. The program was an excel
lent one.
The r%ecitations of Mr.. Jcre NJ.
Cobb were both original and comical
and kept the audience in a cOntinu-
Gus roar of laughter.
The singing of Miss Eta %Iaybcrt,
soprano, and the piano solos by Miss
Edna Grimstead were pleasing feat
ureS.
The following program was rem
dered:
Piano solo, Fantastic Impromp-
tu." Chopin.
REGULATIONS, The Ministers
Housekeeper,' Mrs. stowe; George
Washington's Body Servant, Adelar,
Irish Philosophy,
soprano solo, "Springtide,' Beck
er.
Becitattons, a Cure for Rheum-
atism.' Burdette; Jamie Sontar, 80
Ian Maclaren; THE Deacon's Dilem-
ma" Westcott: Selected.
Piano solo, f'ruhlingsrauschen, ~
Sinding.
Recitaions, "A Second Trial, %
Kellogg; Miscellaneous.
soprano solo, Mattinata, Tostl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
new AUTO LAW
Circulars Being Sent Out Concern
ing Provisions in 1t.

TRENTON, Apr. 20:-Assistant
Secretary of State J. b. r. Smith,
who is motor commissioner under
the new automobile law, is sending
out notices that there mas been wide
spread error in the statement that
the provisions of the autombile act
does not go into effect until July |.
He says that the penalties in the
act go into effect on July /, but Ii
censes are now due, and must be re-
newed. BY May | the Automobile
Department will be organized, and
then new licenses Il the statute
of the rate of So for cars up to thirty
horse power and SIS for cars beyond
that limit will be ready for issuance.
Applications for licenses should be
sent in now to avoid the expected
rush later.
Edward Johnston, of Jersey City,
has been named deputy commission
er. The seven inspectors will not be
named until about the time the pen
altics of the law go into effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
j n D A TIE
ON THE TRACK
Evident Attempt to Wreck Train
on Siding Of the Central
Railroad.

A railroad tie was found on a sid
ing track of the Central railroad near
the WN tower almost opposite the
American Smelling and Refining
Works near Maurer about 9 o'clock
last night. 1t was discovered by a
track walker and he reported it to
the operator. who at once notified the
Jersey City Office of the railroad COM
pany.
The operator, f. NJ. Seyerens, call
ed Patrolman Shultz at 1890 o'clock
and told him of the supposed attempt
at train wrecking. When the officer
reached the scene, the tie had been
removed by the track walker, No
body va noticed in the vicinity.
IN officer from Jersey City arrived
shortly after midnight and he stated,
it is understood, that the tie had not
been placed on the tracks Of the main
line but on a siding and that there
had been no danger Of a wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
ST. ANDRASSY'S
FINE PROGRAM.
Music Pupils Gave an Entertain
ment and Dance in Washing
ton Hall.

IT was il great triumph for Prof.
. Arthur st. Andrassy last night when
his pupils carried off the high honors
at an entertainment given by them in
Washington Hall.
II was the second annual entertain
meut of the pupils. The entertain
ment commenced at promptly 8
O'Clock. The opening selection was
given by the entire class of pupils. 1t
was a march and chorus from Tam
hansen. and was finely rendered.
The rest of the program was as
follows:
An
drassy's Orchestra of seventeen pieces
Concert Waltz-'La Peare de Ma
drid Orchestra.
Violin Solo--Air Varie-Ed. Bal
dersten.
Trio-Violins. Kenneth Martin, IT.
win Nibel, Fred BRIGGS, Air de Bal
let
Descriptive-The Mill in the For
est-Orchestra. 0nlitating the rush
of the water and turning of the MILD
Violin Solo-Chant'd-Anna Mist
Ter.
Violin Solo-"Roses'-Irwin Nj
bel.
Overture-Hungarian Lustspiel--
Orchestra.
Selection-"The Wanderers Long
ing for Home"-OrcheStra.
Violin and Flute Duet-Wm. and
Frank Seibot.
Violin Solo-Hungarian Tone
Poem-Kenneth Martin.
Grand Finale-Orchestra.
IA After the entertainment the toor
was cleared and dancing took place.
1T 1waas early this morning before the
affair broke up. All present said that
they had spent a most enjoyable eve
ming and they only wished that the
concerts came oftener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
DANA HAD BIG
CELEBRATION.
Ladies Had Prepared for the
Event Following the Business
Meeting of the Society.

The seventh anniversary OF the
Dana Ladies Society was held in
their rooms in Dana Hall last night
after a business meeting. The ladies
had prepared TO celebrate the ami
yersary which they had been plan
ming for about a month.
The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed with American and Danish flags.
The president. Mrs. Ludwigsen, was
there to welcome the members on
this occasion and in an appropriate
speech told of the organization OF
the society and Of the good standing
financially and in membership.
Speeches were also made by John
Anderson, Mr.. Koyen, Mrs. Hilder-
berg and Mr.. loft.
Supper was served about IL o'clock
and everybody sat down to the good
things the committee of arrange
had prepared for them. The
table was decorted with cut flowers
and plants,
Dancing was enjoyed after supper
and continued until an early hour,
when all departed for home. The
committee in charge, VINO helped to
make this affair a success, was Mrs.
Soren Hanson. chairman; Mrs. Olaf
Peterson, Mrs. Edward Lund, Mrs.
Chris Hansen and Mrs, Martin loft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
ATTENDANCE
At SCHOOLS.
Superintendent ShuII Read
Paper at Teachers Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

The monthly meeting of the teach
ers of the public schools was held at
the high school yesterday afternoon,
and short papers were given by ST.
perintendent S. Il. Shull and the prin-
cipals of five of the schools. Each talk
dealt with a phase of methods Of
teachers work, the topics having
been previously assigned.
Superintendent Shull's subject was
What Methods Should Be Used to
Gain a High Percentage of Attend
ance?" Prof. Shull emphasized the
two most important methods as i'm
pressing the parents of the pupils
with III importance of regularity in
attendance and also making the
school work so interesting that the
children will not stay away from
school.
Miss A. Il. Van MUS. principal of
school No. 4, had for her subject,
How Shall Penmanship Be Taught
Successfully?'
Albert Moncrief, principal of school
No. ?, told what Geography Should
BE Taught in the Second Grade
How Should English Be Taught
Apart From Technical Grammar
was the subject of the paper of J. f.
Walker, principal of school No. l.,
The subject of C. A. Sheppard,
principal of school No. Z, was How
Shall Pupils Correct Their Failures
in Recitation?"
The topic handled by Principal f.
II. Lloyd, principal of school No, g.,
was, "Shall Geography and Physiolo-
gy BE Taught in the First Grade; and
If So, How Much and Of What
Kind?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
CALL FOR THE
FANS TO PAY.
Every Lover of Baseball Should
Feel 1t a Privilege TO COntrI-
butte for Trophy.

Baseball in Perth Amboy is on
trial today. The question is, do the
fans of this city are enough about
the game for all to chip in a little and
help buy a trophy for the factory
league? This league has been put
ting up good games for two years
past without charging admission. l.
would seem that out of appreciation
of this, if for no other reason, the
money should be contributed readily.
Perth Amboy fans are not of the kind
who want something for nothing, and
a good thing at that.
Some of the merchants have ass
sured the NEWS that they will give
their contributions to a representa-
tive of the league when he calls, so
that the money so far publically ac-
knowledged does not represent all.
As soon as the committee in charge
collects the money all will be acknow4
lodged through these columns.
INnl1Au-ipr l.. tI, 1irf tn data.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
More Hobors Go Over.

Two more hoboes were committed
10 the county jail for ninety days a
piece this morning by the recorder,
making -four such this week. They
We're arrested about II O'Clock last
night on complaint Of the Central
railroad people that two men had
crawled into a freight car. Patrol
man Hanson found them and placed
them under arrest. They gave their
names as Thomas Burns, Of Pater-
son, and Frank Jones, of Belleville.
Jones said that he worked at South
River last summer. Burns said he
mended umbrellas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
PAY UP WATER RENT.
Bills for Those in Arrears Being
Sent Out Shut Off Water.

superintendent Burns and Michael
Donovan, clerk, of the water depart
ment, were busy yesterday making
out bills for water arrears These
bills will be sent out today and they
must be paid by May /, or the ate
will be shut off.
For a long time a number of peo-
pie who use city water have not paid
up and the matter has been called to
the attention of the Board Of Water
Commissioners. who have notified
the superintendent that if all arrears
are not settled for by the first OF the
month, to make no delay in shutting
off the water. The superintendent
must obey these orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
IN
SOCIAL ROLE.
Celebrated Thirty-Sixih Ami
versary With An Entertainment
and Dance in Wilder Hall.

The social side of f~raternalism vas
never more strikingly eXemplitied
than in Wilbur Hall last night when
Algonquin Lodge. No. "A, Knights of
Pythias, celebrated its thirty-siXth
anniversary with an entertainment
and dance.
The hall was about filled to its
seating capacity when the entertain
ment commenced ut $3.50 o'clock. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
crepe streamers strung from the cen
ter of the ceiling TO the orners The
streamers We're of blue, yellow and
red, the colors of the order.
The entertainment was one of the
best ever presented here and was fur
nished by the Criterion Hand Bell
Ringers and Concert Company, assist
ed by Dewitt Paxton, a well known
humorist. The program was carried
out as announced in Tuesdays
VIEWS. 1t left nothing to be desired.
The Criterion quartet members are
talented and Mr.. Paxton kept his
hearers in laughter all the time he
was on the stage.
The entertainment ended shortly
after 10 o'clock. During the inter
mission between the first and second
parts of the program, members of
the committee passed through the
audience presenting each lady with a
souvenir. The souvenirs were unique
and pretty, being polished miniature
Indian paddles of burnt wood with
quaint designs and hung with lea
Their. Attached to each paddle was
a model of a Il in leather. Each
paddle was inscribed with the name
of the lodge and the hall. The canoes
were made made to hold matches
and each paddle contained a small
piece of sand paper, on which to
scratch the matches.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment the seats were arranged in
rows about the hall, leaving the IN
ter for dancing. Refreshments o n
sisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served before dancing COM
menced. A table containing a bowl
of punch was in a corner of the hall
throughout the dance. Music before
and between the parts Of the pro-
gram and for dancing was furnished
by Fullerton's orchestra. Dancing
continued until $50 o'clock this
morning.
The address of welcome was made
by Jesse Sickles, chancellor comman-
der of Algonquin Lodge, after which
a. f, Munoz. chairman Of the COM
mittee, announced the program,
The members of the able commit
tee of arrangements were: Chairman
\. f. Munoz, Jesse Sickles, Andrew
Anderson. Marshall Price, j. b.
Quick, Peter Poulsen and Carl Wal
ters.
The officers of Algonkuin Lodge,
which is in a il%ourishing condition
are Chancellor Commander, Jesse
Sickles; vice chancellor, Peter Poul-
SEN; prelate. William Tice; master of
work, Marshall Price; keeper of rec
Ords and seals, Chris Meshrow; mas
Ter Of finance, j. l.. Crowell; master
of cXchequer, w. H. CorteIyoU; mas
Ter at arms, Carl Walters; inner
guard, John Kipsey; outer guard, An
drew Anderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
Poisonous DIRK.

Chlorine. gas, which is used in the
manufacture of bleaching powder, is
so poisonous that the men have to
wear 20 thicknesses of flannel over
their mouths,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
MULLEN ESTATE.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NUtCIUT 20 INN EFENTNG NE VS.:
NEW BRUNSWICK. Apr. 20
Judge Booraem this morning APPROX
cd the accounting of Patrick Cam
zion and James Donovan, executors
of the estate of John Mullen, of South
Amboy. The estate was valued at
%$5,019.24, of which there is a bal
ance of $4,S2. Lawyer Coan was
allowed 81 fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

Eic paper has
tnths for crit.
tuony who hat
I'D years. TIL
publication
merely a per
in priscS +ll
pc imposed fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

present that Is
sed The kaiser
I'd rowing and
II consist
rs, representing
f shipbuilding
7 to the emper-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

street
an III,
,
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26
Educational Meeting.

President Amidon, of the Upper
Peninsula Educational Association,
has secured a number Of prominent
speakers for the annual meeting to
be held at Menominee, Oct. 18th to
l4th. He predicts that the meeting
will be the best ever held in the
peninsula, bis estimate of attendance
being not less than 1000 teachers.
Among the speakers will be DR..
w. o. Thompson, president OF the
Ohio State University, and Superin-
tendent L. D. Harvey, OF the Stout
Manual Training School, at Menomi-
nee, Wis. DR.. Thompson is credit
ed with having delivered the ablest
address at the Louisville meeting of
the Ma tional Educational associa-
tion, and Supt. Harvey has an ex-
tended reputation in his speciality.
In addition to the foregoing, Presi-
dent Amidon says that the instruc-
tors will be in attendance from the
state university and the leading
colleges in the state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26
Memorial Day Exercises in the school

Memorial Day Exercises in the School.
The following Memorial Day pro-
gram will be renderded In L'Anse
High School by the pupils Of the
second and third grades Tuesday
afternoon. The pupils have been
undergoing careful training under
the supervision Of Miss Nellie Nc
Cabe, and the exercises promise to
be very interesting. The exercises
viii begin at 2;3O o'clock, and the
public is cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
Recitation, Greeting" Ray Clyne
Rec. and Song, ''The Stars
and Stripes. -. BY Little Girls
Recitation, Down on the
Cuban Shore. !. Lillian Sands
Recitation, Hes Telling You
'Tis May. -. .Orora Gamache
Recitation, "The Ship Of State,
rec. ana Drlli, 1atS OH.
-. Peter Clyne and Boys
Recitation, $50 Back o Oregon"
.......... Eva Steinmetz
Song by School, "Our Dead
Heroes"
Recitation, "All Honor Today
to Her." 49,. Jennie NORM
Recitation, "After the Battle"
....... Grace Campbell
Recitation, "a Tribute to Our
Dead Heroes" Fourteen Boys
Song and Drill, "Sailor Girls,s
BY Little Girls
Recitation, Decoration Day."
....... ...... William Sands
Recitation, Soldiers Cradle
Hymn, -. Arnold Holiday
Song by School, ''The Battle
Prayer"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26
PRIMARY SCHOOL
INTEREST MONEY.
APer Capita Of $40 WIN BE Disbursed
Next Autumn and the Present
Census wfn Re The Basis.

Charles H. Menge, who was
designated to take the school census.
has entered upon the per-
formance OF his duties, and as the
IS, 1000, 900 received from the rail-
roads for delinquent taxes will be
disbursed this year it is highly nec-
essary that every child Of school age
be enrolled, as the per capita will
be about $40.
The means that L'Apse will receive
about IS, 470 next November. Every
possible effort should be made to
asst the the enumerator so that
he may secure the name OF
every child between the ages Of five
and twenty years. It matters not
IL they are married or single,
whether they are attending a public
or parochial school, or are at work.
The census is taken solely each
year to ascertain the amount Of
primary school money to which the
district is entitled.
The amount to be disbursed in
Barsga county will be in the neigh
borhood Of 1880.