davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02
FAVORED
- BY PRESIDENT
DORSES THE PROJECT IN
TTER TO HARRY STILL
u WELL EDWARD.


The following telegram From Ma.
8u was sent Qua Yesterday and was
read win great in.era. a.t in taIs city.
saca COL c p 9adyear has been
moying spirit u tAe canal work iu
a soah ara is probable duo @
his eaer tAat TIE matter has been
revived.
rCstu- UauE Edwards has
t rec qad laa0r from reesfdaot
Hooss 81 vh.o Es endorses tne
IS. !. :. !. 4 y. !. .. =.
ance ii Hs degao
9.ecu ia8 ha 10 connect tbe
4eabaarl eaa 1riasissipnI~r
ran of oua$ $aBd witb rsfe
lha EiaeoHTe Telaeram showing ~
dents endorsement OF the move
tbe Atlanta Constitution Of rsterdaT
ay
Umtoa states sasa.5% Bacon cor
frea -. .ea'a'r Of taa atian'a
canal committee Of that organization
yast DAY sf5wnoon in the assembly
han oY the chamber
= There We're no set speeches and
what was said was in the nature of a
conv rsation. There wego present
g. IL Cayerly chairman Of the spec,
iaI committee, H. Z. Foreman HARRY
Sch1esiuger, a. J. Mcbride and w.
G. Cooper.
Mr.. CayorY stated tho object of
the gathering and suggested that
Senator Bacon talk to the assembly.
The senator did net think a speeesa
was needed ana announced that he
was ready to answer any questions
that might be asked him. Quickly
4ha assembly was exchanging re-
Nks. Senator Bacon being the targ
oi~for many questions. IT. was
BROUGHT out that it was Senator Ba-
con who presented to The United
Slatos senate, a dozen years ago, the
first bin proposing a canal connect
ion between the water of the Missis-
sippi valley and those Of the Atlantic
Goa or water shed. That bin had
for it's object a preliminary survey
by the federal government
sNI, ee oo,,~s,c ,, soid cora4or IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02
-a3ESBYTERIANS
MEET TUESON
IMPETANT QUEsTlo
DISCUSSED BY
eIA sYl
MAY ''2ILIsN'. pf
The synod viii Re Attended BY a
Number of Brugl 61N lesby-
teriaos-Daw Minister
Is the Moderator
Is the Moderator

Rev. II. d. Thomas toee.her with
other Prasbyte-ians Of Rruus0,ol,
win attend the annual session OF the
Georgia st1, y ypod AT Macon nexl
t.eak
Tbe SYNOD raa7s next Tuasda a.
win bs in session tba rest Of .he
week. ana 81 is expected tim. tba a.
tendance will Is nusaaiie la,
ministers frem ali over t1 stac "a
irg present
Among the lsadipe minister's vhc
Uiu take past in tho pracedpss srs
Dr. j. u. Pluna d. .,af5iio n
Elgnn. oil Atlanta, Dts. g.r and Mis-.
beu 81 Savanna.
ora DC tae M rant uattars
lu uuL Come lo ministers
viii uo Ule l ahusa.us
p1s sbyloraa Within 5he
bounds Of Georgia. mau.r aa4
been under con FL 8geral
years and it is bs-. me mae
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02
EIGHT MONTHS OLD AND
WEIGHS 110 POUNDS.

Richmond, Va, Nov Nv. H.
Banes Of Matoaka, Chesterfield coun-
ty, is the father of Edward Banes, a
1S-months-old boy weighing 110
asApds. The infant was Of normal
IL at birth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02


AHt It'll sSsIFa
kgsE - 9EEElsFl y
'''
TgaRg AsAn
kR
ULUU
.sA.,
OR
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
osorg1a Confederate Veterans r
BURNED HIS WiFE'6 EYES
OUT WITH STRONG ACID,
Lawton, Okia., Nov. 1.-John IIoi

Lawton, Okla, NOV John Hop
ns who came here from kingston.
yesterday, burned out his wife s
by throwing acid in her face
l. a quarrel He is in jail,
h is heavily guarded to prevent
Anary vengeance by his neigh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02
MAN AND WIFE
IN SUICIDE PACT
BOTH TRIED TO END THEIR
LIVES YESTERDAY MORNING
is IN A sPRiNGFlED HOTEL.

Springfield, Mass. NOV. l.-Hear-
ing two shots fired in rapid success
sion about 3 am, today employees
or the Highland hotel burst into a
room and found Mr.. AID Mrs. A. M.
Kirwan, OF this city apparently dy-
ing from bullet wounds, pich the
husband claimed were pflicted.
They were married las He is
26 and she is 1<AdBotf "a bullet
wounds iA Il the hos
pital KirwafI SILENTLY to
tell the phys
bod daof6ad ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-02
Andrew NlwalGsslA

Secretary, City Executive Com
Committee for White Primes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
PLAY GOOD OLD
SINGLE WICKET
Cricket Season Bursts Into
Bloom on Makiki
SWard.

The Honolulu Cricket Club opened It's
season at Makiki yesterday with Its
annual single wicket match IN when
fourteen players participated Inc
fact that it was steamer day explains
the somewhat small attendance.
The field was greener than 1t has been
for a long time and the weather was
just right for cricket.
Captain J. R. M. Maclean chose sides
with president Jordan and an interest
ing game ended in a victory for the
shippers team by the narrow margin
of four runs.
Stanley Beardmore (25 not QUIT, Me-
lanphy (2o), and J. Crosse (II) were
the chief scorers.
B. Crosse, Jordan, Ayres, Melanphy
and Maclean all took wickets.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

at the Coast for horses to start III tiie
Merchants Stakes and there Will GER
tainIy be something doing in the race.
The Hawaii Jockey club will try ana
secure the Primo cup to put up with
the $3.50 purse offered for the one anu
a half mile free for all event.
There will be a socker football game
between the Waiakea and Hahaiau
plantation teams. These teams nave
already played two games one OF winch
ended in d tie with the score one aii'
while the other was won by Hakalau,
nv a. close margin. The Fourth or July
game will undoubtedly prove good
one.
The full program is as follows;
Football game-Cup.
Lunas' race, horses to carry 40
pounds-s50.
Baseball game-$50
Throwing the hammer, broad jump
ing. foot races and other field sports
will take place between the following
races:
az mile. Merchants Stakes, free for
all-$1000.
Half mile, japanese race-SoV
Half mile, Hawaiian bred-$75.
One mile. gentIemen's riding race,
horses to carry 100 pounds-Voicano
Stables cup.
Half mile, free for all-S1OO.
Three-eighths mile, Hawaiian bred
-$75.
Half mile. japanese stakes-s150.
One and a half mile, free for aii-$Ioo
One mile, Hawaiian bred-$l00.
Winners will take the entire purse
Race horses will be barred in the
lunas' and gentlemen's riding events
The entrance fee will be 10 per cent
of the purse unless otherwise specihed
All entries close on June IT.
Unless otherwise specified, not less
| than three entries and two starters VIII
qualify for the purses offered.
! In all free-for-all races Hawaiian
| bred horses will carry the following
weights: 2-year-olds, 70 pounds; 3-year'
! olds. so pounds; 4-year-olds and up
wards, 80 pounds
| The conditions of the japanese STAKES
are: Not less than ten nominations OF
| less than six starters. Nominations u
| close May IA at 6 p. m. and entries u
| close June II at 6 p. m. Five dollars
| must be paid with the nomination ane
| fen dollars with the entry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
H|LO PLANS A
GLORIOUS FOURTH
offers Thousand Dollar Purse
and Swell Program OF
General Sport.

I5no always famous for its Fourth
os Inlv celebrations, is preparing to
outdo itself this year and offers pro-
gram of sport which should make
snortsmen all over the islands sit up
and take notice.
The Hawaii Jockey club have decided
to offer a $1,000 purse for the mann
event of the meet. 1t will be a free
for all, at a mile and a quarter anu
will be known as the Merchants
stakes All horses, other than Hawai-
ian bred will have to carry weight for
age. Hawaiian bred horses Will nave
70 carry the following: Two year olds,
20 his. three year olds, so lbs.; four
wear Odds and upwards, 80 lbs. Nomi-
nations will close at p. m, May 18TH
and owners must declare on or before
June goth at p. m. Owners or otner
than Hawaiian breds must name tnelr
entries at the time of nomination. Ha-
waiian breds may be named on June ~.
Terms. L per cent VI tii6 -
purse at the time of nomination ana
per cent on the closing of entries
There must be four entries and three
to start for the purse. II there shoula
be only one starter it will be allowed
to walk over for the entrance money.
In addition to the races, it is planned
10 have baseball and other sports. ine
baseball men, if they get into soou
enough playing condition, are taking
of sending a challenge to Honolulu
team, and local plantation men VIII
NAV football. John T. Moir was ap-
nointed a committee of one to arrange
for field sports
The jockey club guarantees the purse
which is the largest ever hung up Tor
a race on an island track and Wnicn
should draw a record-breaking field OF
contestants.
Tt is understood that NUMBER OF
Hawaii's turf lovers have placed oraers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

) DIAMOND NOTES ,
Issgs*,gse gs *;gss *aes &gs x ge <

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Riverside Baseball League
tomorrow at 9 d. m, at the Chinese
AIohas clubhouse on DOWsett Lane. All
members are expected to be present.
The meeting of the Chinese Aloha
Club will be held this evening at I
o'clock in the clubhouse on Dowsett
Lane. AS several matters of impOr-
lance will be discussed, all members
are urgently requested to attend.
There will be game of baseball to-
day commencing at 1870 p. m. between
the Pauoas and the Upper Fort streets.
The game will take place at Nuuanu
park. The Fort Streets will line ND
as follows: Charlie, p; Kekaha, c;
Mitchell, 1b; Henry, Oh: d. Mossman,
3b: NJ. Dunello. SIS; Kamika, IF: Kaiser.
CT: Gonsalves, If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

Frank Medcalf, of Hilo, recent I'm
porter of thoroughbred Airedale
riers, has a notice of the sale OF pup
pies in this paper. Mr.. Medeaf "a
Londoner with connections on the other
side which assure his securing tne
very best breed of fox-terrlers. lie Is
a lover Of dogs, if they are well orea,
but passes MP everything that IS not
strictly pure blood He viii have sew
eral of the progeny of prize winning
Airedaies for sale and ready for de-
livery about May J. The advertise
meut in this issue gives Mr. Medcait 3
address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
THE BUNGSTARTER
BALL LEAGUE

The scheduled game of the SALOON
mems Baseball League will not take
place today owing to the Encore nine
heinq unable to get together on &C
count of press of business.
The Fashions, against whom they
were to have lined-up, will therefore
cross bats with the Opera Annex team
the game being called at 10 a. IN. III
Kapiolani Park.
The cast:
Fashions-Power, C; Grimes, p; Z.
Holt, lib; F. Ray, 2b; j. Holt, sd; Us
born, IS; Steward, IF; Scully' CT SlhlIh
If.
Opera Annex-Syzaniack, C; G. Da-
Wis. o; knight, 1b; J. A. Davis, I'd
Murphy, 3b; Massack, SIS; OMeara'
IF: Monaghan, CT; McGlade, II.
The betting last night was to
in favor of the Fashion-plates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

Winners to take entire purse.
Race horses barred in Luna race ana
Gentlemen's riding race.
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse
except as otherwise specified.
All entries to close on June l'th,
1907.
Not less than three to enter and two
to start, except as otherwise speelhed.
In all free-for-an races Hawaiian
bred horses to carry the following
weights: 2-yearold, 10 pounds; 3-year-
old, so pounds; 4-year-old and mp ~
pounds.
Conditions of the Ia mile Merchants
stakes are as follows: All horses other
than Hawaiian bred to carry weight for
age.
Hawaiian breds to carry the follow
ing weights: 2-year-old, 20 pounds; .
vear-old, so pounds; 4 year-old and up
90 pounds
Nominations to close on May Il, l9o' >
at 6 p. NJ. and must declare on or be
fore June il, 1907, at 6 P. NJ
Owners of other than Hawaiian bred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07

horses must give name of horse with
their nomination.
Owners of Hawaiian breds can give
nomination on May II, and will be
allowed until June II, 1907, to name
their horse.
One per cent of purse, /. e., so to be
paid with nomination
Nine per cent of purse, /. e, $50 to
be paid when entries close on June II,
1907.
Winner to take entire purse. There
must be at least 4 entries, and not
less than 3 starters.
IF there should be only one starter
he can walk over for the entrance
money. if only two starters they can
run the race for the entrance money
Conditions Of the Jauanese stake
race as follows: Not less than ten
nominations, and not less than SIX
starters: nominations to close May IA
1907. at 6 p. M; entries to close June
II. 1907. at e p. m; $500 to be paid
with nomination, $1,000 to be paid will
entry; Winner to take entire purse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
TENNIS MATCH
THIS MORNING

match game OF tennis will be play
ed on the Camp Mckinley courts TINS
morning, commencing at $3.50 O'CLOCK
between Messrs. McKeever and Green
eoId Of Eva and Major Van Vliet and
C. G. Bockus.
THESE nlayers met some time ago
and victory rested with the local men.
Today the Eva champions will make
q desnerate effort to turn the tables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
Ho for the Races

foot races jumping and other field sports 70 take
place between the following races:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
WILLIE AND THE AUTO.

Willie struck match and dropped it
Right inside an auto car:
Up it went and nothing stopped 1t
No one thought 'twould go so far
Willie now will have to cease has
Tricks, a fact that s sad, but true;
In the morning they found pieces
OF the car and Willie too.
cleveland Plain Dealer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
TOURNEY
AT MOANALUA

The fifteenth tournament for the
White Rock Golf Cup will be played
at Moanalua today, commencing at 10
a. m.
The entries and handicaps are as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
JORDAN'S SIDE.
MAGICIAN IS SIDE.

I. Spalding, b Melanphy ...........
w. White, and b Wilmington.
J. Bettencourt, J. Crosse, b Ayres
w. Brown, Ayres ...............
r. A. Jordan, run out .............
B. Crosse, Jordan, b Maclean.
s. Beardmore, retired ..............2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

B to A-Albert Ekoos, John
Knudsen, Eddie Paldanius, Robert
Rasmussen, Annie Ekoos, Marie Gus
tin, Fannie Kerola, Violet Olsen, Mai
mie Peltarie, Hattie seafeldt, Segrid
Gustafson.
Promoted to A Class-Alonzo
Pohl, Albert Simonsen, Ethel Amund-
son, Nelma Perala, orlean Morris,
Ragmar Johnson, Theresa Kearney,
Nelma Mattson, Annie Mercurio Olga
Poysky, Ellen Svensen, Gabriel Elias
son, Eva Hendrickson, Nora Bielmeier,
Fannie Lasene, Robert Ross.
Promoted to B Class-May Pal
mer, Eta Bielmeer Roy Herbert, An
ME Lasene, Frank Roller, Lempie Mat
tson, Anna Peterson, Emma Olson,
Nikolana Brill, George Anderson, An
ton Christensen, Edith Olson, Ethel
Horrell, Mamie Follett, John Avaina,
Elias Eliassen. Fred Simi, Agnes Pet
erson, Helen Hey, Arvid Larson, Ed
win Gustafson, August Brach.
B to 4 A-Otto Manula, Hilma
Honkamen, Mary Anderson, Eilef Form
es, Hannah Ekoos, Clarence Thomp-
son, oliver Friedrich, Magnus Hend-
rickson.
4 A to B Class-Clara Svensen,
Rauol Karlsen, Lena Hendrickson,
warfrid Jacobsen.
5B to A-Tyne Moore, Henry Han
son Herbert Edling, Andrew Mercurio,
Wilbert Ystad.
6 A to B-Carl Boentgen, Ronald
Hollis, Edward Kimball.
s B to 6 A-Minnie Aviana.
s A to B-Nels Nielsen, Arthur
Sandwich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
George Salvon, Oscar Nelson, Hillia
Maatta Mary Turina, Perl Gimre.

George Salvon, Oscar Nelson, Hillia
Maatta Mary Turina, Perl Gimre.
Room s A to 7 B-Har-
old Birch, Onnie Bishop, Kornel-
lie Bue, Anna Jackson. Astor Maata
Hattie Petersen, Chester Gustln.
6B to 6 A--Oscar Amundson. Albert
Engbratson, Anna Hendrickson, IDA
Hekela, Hilma Hekela, Mary Hansen,
Alice Iverson, Emma Jackson, Victor
la Knudsen, Margrete Nielsen, Vivian
Suti, Hilda Smith, Maud Thomas, Err
nest TherdIch, Maize Thomas, Frank
Turina,
5 A to B-Pearl Enberg, Carrie
Glaser, Willie Gustin, Elsie Krans,
Signe Koner, IEsther Mattila, Aida
Mosher, Walter Moore, Jennie Nelson,
Kaia Knudsen, Annie Svensen, Myrtle
Jager, Rose Svensen, Tena Paldanius,
Ruth Spandle, Bertha Thompson.
B-Martha Jackson Vert Jacob
sen, Elma Marsch, Ruth Goodin, Carl
Nielsen, Hazel Mosher, Arthur Olsen,
Hazel Krause, Jennie Lacene, Jennie
Smith, Lent Neufer, Albert Palianius,
George Salvon, Oscar Nelson, Hillia
Mart, Mary Turnia Pearl Gimre.
Z B to 7 A--Marie Ekoos, Hilma
Lndberg, Edith Lorntsen, Bernice Nc
Gregor, Lenore McGregor, Lizzie Ma
lagamba, Emma Peterson, Floyd Lar
son, Victor Moore, Lewis Mass, Law
renee Ross.
s B to A---Katie Brustad, Jennie
Bohm, Marie Hay, Blanche Lorntsen,
Elenora Marsch, Clara Peterson, Jen-
ME Salvon, Arthur Amundson, Geo.
Backlund, John Finney, John Goodin.
SA to High School-Kate Ross, Ha-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
High School.
Roll Of Honor,

Fanny Anderson, Ruth Blinn. Ger
traide Jacobsen. Margaret Nielsen.
Arthur DanielAon, ole JoldnegH. Geo.
Vernon, Otto Voss. Josie Baugruud,
Edlth Davies. Laura Iercrs, Mary
Kelly. Maudo Ross. Annette Stinaon.
Nellie saivon. Ernst dustin, stephen
1iabernham. Noble RnnnclB. Edwin
Short. Carl Thomas. Willio utzlngcr.
Norman Anstcnscn, Ella Gamble.
Hamilton Garner. Jennie Jeffcrs. Ag-
nea Karinen. Maybellc Larsen, Nellie
Wilson, Birdie Wise.
Honor Promotions.
The following atudents Of tho High
School have passed Honor Stand
ing In all their work: Mary Adair,
Jennie Jeffars. Agnes kArincn. Mndge
Fulton. Rubie Hammarstrom. Maybclle
Larson. Birdie Wise. Nellie Lewis,
Laura Jcffers. Bessie Hess. Maude
Ross, Mildred Smith. Lester Smith,
Mary Parker. Edythe Ross.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

eel Wright, Alex Adair, Julia Palda-
nuis. Elizabeth Leafeldt, Eddie Raus-
takka, Onnie Honkonen.
A to s B-Domingo Malagamba,
Arne Mattson, Guyer Larson, Ellen
Peterson.
s B to A-Hilfred Fredrickson,
Margaret McCulloch, Elmor Maunula,
Jessie Welch, Gertie Jackson, Hazel
Davies, Anna Bue, Hannan Nielsen,
Louis Malagamba, Fanny Berglund,
Willie Bergman, Chris jaeger, Arthur
Maunula, Andrew Olsen, Thomas
Thompson Shannon Morton.
Examination Promotions.
l B to 1 A-Olga Lunden, Esther
Birch, Anna Eklund, Esther BielIneir
Alma Fricke, Dagney Johansen, Mabel
Henriksen, Henrik Henriksen, Jonah
Petersen, James Cor, lie Roy Hubbard,
Eva Anderson, Olga Holland, Hannah
Roller, Willard Dill, Holger Jensen,
Arthur Peespanen. John Sebo, George
Smith, Melvin Void, Christian Mel
son.
From 1 A to 2 B-Solvie
Johnson Petra Fornes, Hannah
Neefer Margrit Aliassen, Tyne
Poysky, Ethel Christensen, Olaf Ds-
bvik, Cryus Herbert, Matte Jackson,
Hilbert Jacobsen, John Henry Kauppi,
Evald Annelln, Paul Kearney, Theo-
dore Marsch, Carl Nielsen, George Oh
son, Johnnie Ross, Willie Henrieksen,
Adolph Hekela.
2 A to 8 B-Carl Hansen, Edwin
Hansen, Wainer jaeger, Raymond
Lund, Ernest Manula, Eddie SIM,
Walborg Birch, Lempi Davis, Anna
Gustafson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
MCCLURE SCHOOL.
Roll of Honor

Room 1-Erna Beyers, Dorothy FAX
in, Grace Goodell, Elsie Parks, Roy
Carlson, Carl Josephson, VIM, Bal
sam, Agnes Wentjar, Annie Melegam-
ba, Francis Clark, Clement Saunders,
Carl Verschueren. :.
2 A-Hilda Albers, Robert Burns,
Herbert Brix, Otto Herman.
2 B-Florence Dahlgren, Myrtle
Sund, Irene Hendrickson, Dorothy
Wootten, Ray Mooers, Virgil Howard.
Room 3-Dora Hall, Rose Malagam-
ba, Eliza Spexarth, Pauline Hall, Ly-
dia Kaboth, Allen De Lashmutt, George
Gooddell, Victor Herman, Edwin Wes-
tersund, Sherman Wrigle. Joseph An
1erson, John Burns.
Room 4, 4 A-Margaret Barry, Hell
en- Dahlgren, Hulda Haggblom, Myr-
tie Iinville, Annie Nelson, Elsie Oh
son, Annie Que. George Beck, Dewitt
Gilbert, Vernon Nettleblade.
B-Myrtle Cam, Faye Hall. Alice
Rarick, Hazel Christensen, Henry
Chow, Richard Chow, Harold Dahl
gnen, Harley Graves, Larens Logan.
Joe Rarrick, Avon Slade, George Tagg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

ton, Andrew Olsen, Thomas Thomp.
son, Ellen Peterson, Guyer Larson
Arnc Mattson, Bernhard Selm.
Honor Promotions.
Room 1---Johnnie Ross, George Oh
sen, Carl Nielsen, Christian Nielsen
Matte Jackson. Paul Kearney. Adolpt
Hekala, John Henry Kauppi, Petra
Fornes, SOLVE Johnson, Tyne Poys-
sky, Eva Anderson. Hannah Koller
willard Dill, George Smith, Holgel
Jensen, Arthur Peespanen, Melvin
wold, John Sebo, Olga Holland.
Room ., B Class-Winnie Avlana
Elsie Nelson, Lille Sebo, Mamie Back
lund, Bertha Iverson, Stanley Simons
A Class-Oscar Larson, Ole Peterson
George Tulna, Trygive Former, Ida
Hendrickson, Margaret Ystad, Edward
Finney.
3 b Class, Room 3--Alonzo Pohl
Annie Mercurio, Nelma Mattson, Eva
Henjrickson, olga Poysky, Ethel
Amundsen, Ragnar Johnson, Nelma
Turela.
8 A Class-Emma Olsen, Lempie
Mattson, Annie Lasene, Edith Olson
Eta Bielmeier, Agnes Peterson, Fred
simi, Frank Koller, John Aviana, Geo
Anderson, Anton Christensen, Edwin
Gustafson, Roy Herbert.
4 A-Dorothy Kruse, Edwin Lund
Kaia Knudsen, Annie Svensen, Myrtle
Jager, Rose Svensen, Tena Paldanius
Ruth Spande. Bertha Thompson.
B-Martha Jackson, Vert Jacobsen
Elma Marsch. Ruth Goodln. Carl Mel
sen, Hazel Mosher, Arthur Olsen. Ha-
eel Krause, Jennie Lacene. Jennie
Smith Lena Neufer, Albert Paldanius
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

S A to 6 A--Estehr Mallila, Mamma
Tasala, Jennie Nelson.
7B to 7 A-Nettie Mercurio, Waino
Maunula, Licknes Jacobson, Einar
Swenson, Rudolph Marsch.
SA to High School-Julia Krager,
John Torkelson. Edwin Jackson.
Z A to 5 B--Bernhard Seim.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
5000.

Corner lot, 50x100, with new two
story building with twenty rooms, all
furnished with store room on ground
floor. Building cost s2,750 without
furniture or lot. This piece Of prop
erty Is worth $4,000 at the lowest es-
innate. Good side walks, basement.
electric lights and near car line In
Alderbrook. This Is a good bargain
for some one. Easy terms
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$3.50.

A choice piece of property we'll To-
Gated. modern fiat, rooms, hot AMI
cold water, three lots 50x15o on cor
ner. improved streets: also small house
on property. This property will net
10 per cent on the investment. What
better do you want? For full par
ticulars call at our office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
-st1,50---

win buy one OF the best dairy farms
In this section OF the country. we'll 10
Gated. modernly improved and paying
now about $4,000 a year net profts.
For sale for limited time only. Terms
reasonable
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
Public School Pupils Who Pas
sed In Term Examinations.
ALSO THE ROLL OF HONOR
Full Lists OF Names OF the Scholars
Who Passed With and Without
Examinations and Those Noith-
or Absent Nor Tardy.

The pupils IN tho Astoria public
schools who have passed. either by exs
animation or by honorary promotion
because Of high standing, from one
class 10 another, are given IN the ap-
pended lists, There are niao included
the names OF those pupils lrreepec-
two of standing. who have been neith-
or absent nor tnrdy during tho past
term. These last are TO bo found In
the lists headed honor rolls"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
$500.

A great bargain. 100x100 feet, cor
ner Ord AMI Bond, with two story
building on 1t. This Is a piece Of
property that will bring big profits In
the near future.