davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Precedent Forbids Action,

Washington, May 15.-Regarding
the alleged failure of the state de-
nal ln'rnt 10 extend an invitation to
japanese IlinCe lushimi to visit
America "f'er tho termination of his
En1!I"h Y. =. i: VA; stated that the
unhroken line OF precedent will pre-
W ~ tie Il ";i. ,llent from extending
an lnE'aticn TO any foreign potentate
to visit America without the express
action of congress.
Berlin, May 15.-The reichstag,
without any further discussion, passed
the third reading of the commercial
modus vivendi between the United
States and Germany The bill will
now go to the emperor for his sigma
ture.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
AN ALL-BRITISH ROUTE,
Subsidized Line to Australia by Way
of Canada,

of Canada.
London, May l3.-The imperial con-
ference, at its closing session, adopted
the motion Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
favor Of an all-British subsidized
steamship route from the United King
dom to Australasia by way of Canada.
A committee is to be appointed to in
quire into the cost of such a route
and draw up definite proposals on the
subject.
The motion of Sir Wilfrid is de-
signed 10 bring about a reduction in
freight charges, thus giving an in
direct form of preference to the Brit
ish colonies, reducing the time from
England to Australia to twenty in
stead of thirty days and in the end
d1verting some Of the traffic now 90
ing by way Of New York.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
COUNTY OF RAMSEY

STATE t1fI; Of s NORTH IDAKnTA,l
In district court, Second judicial District
James M Stroman, plaintiff, vs. J. w. Spear,
defendant. 'pooA
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant IN this action which is filed with the
clerk OF the District Court of said County.
subscriber within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF service aud in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgement will be taken
complaint. " viz
Dated MARCH, 1907.
brennan g. Gray
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
P. o. and Residence, Devils Lake n
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Jumps From Bridge into River.

Minneapolis, May 15.-Joseph Mon
tour. aged sixty-five, killed himself by
jumping from the steel arch bridge
into the Mississippi river. When he
jumped there were over 100 people
standing nearby bewildered and now
erless to prevent his leap to death.
Montour had been respondent for
some time over the illness of his wife
and his inability to get a position. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Bank Robbed of $4,000.

Topeka, Kan, May 15.-Omcials of
the Citizens bank of North Topeka ad-
time between Saturday night and
Monday morning and robbed of $780,
600. Suspicious circumstances sur
round the robbery and the bank Off
cials hint at sensational arrests within
a few DAYS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Triple Execution Affirmed. y

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 1S.-The
supreme court has affirmed the death
sentences imposed by the circuit
court On Convicts George Ryan, Harry
Vaughan and Edward Raymond, who
broke out of the penitentiary Noy. "a,
1905, and killed Guard John Clay in
resisting capture. The three are now
sentenced to be hanged on June 27, :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
HummeI Case Up Again.

New York, May 15.-Counsel for
Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer who
Dodge-Morse divorce case, made ap-
plication to Chief Judge Cullen of the
court of appeals for certificate Of
reasonable doubt. The application
was opposed by District Attorney Tay-
lOr
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Melila. Morocco, May l4-lt is ru
mored here that the army Of the sui
tan has won a victory over he forces
of the nretendnr near Narchica. The
casualties On beth sides are rerort ed
to be heavy and the government TROOPS
are said to have captured 2OO prison
ers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
IAN American CitiZen.'
Seven Lines in Operation.

San Francisco, May 13.-One hun
dred and twenty-five cars were run on
seven lines of the United Railroads
company. the Twentieth street line
being added to those previously oper-
ated. Five hundred policemen were
on duty along the various routes.
There were no indications of trouble
early in the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
Dn0ozIYI 1aua

-To-morrow night is the night of the Cadet dance at Leavenworth hall. Fathers Callahan and Pickett of Bridgeport are the guests of Fathers Gleeson. Laflin and Conway of St Patrick's.
 Brooklyn looked like deserted village this morning as the snow and the cold weather seemed to keep the people oil the streets.
 Invitations are being printed for the event that will be held at the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club on Friday evening, February 8, to celebrate the anniversary of the or ganisation.
 Charles Lucas of South Leonard street Is seriously i'll with pneumO- pia. The deadly disease has had a good start on the patient and the at tending physician states that Lucas's s condition Is critical.
 --Fonsey Vallone has finished his training and says that he is in the best of condition for the contest with Tom Darling tomorrow evening. Darling also declares he is in fine fettle and the friends of both are placing their money.
 At the hospital this morning the condition of Mrs Joseph Gauthier was said to be worse and that there is now slim chance of the woman re- covering. Because of her age the injuries and shock that followed the accident will undoubtedly prove fla tai.
 House of 1000 Candles" soon.
 A. Braitis, who formerly con- ducted market on Bank street, but who has been in Newark since his place of business was attached few weeks ago, is again in Brooklyn. Braitis says nothing about the cash register which disappeared from his store, notwithstanding that there was fellow there supposed to be watching 1t.
 Edward Mcknight, lineman In the employ of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, narrowly escaped serious injuries yesterday and as it was. his right leg was al- most fractured. He was leading a horse, which was hitched to the re- pair wagon of the company. when the animal seemed to be taken with a fit of blind staggers. In his efforts to control the horse, which was at Shat time on Charles street, he slipped to the ground and the animal also fell. Meningitis right leg was caught under the horse, but the man had his iron spurs on and by them his leg was we'll protected. Mo- Knights companions were working some distance from the point where the accident happened and Me- Knight was left in his painful con dstion until his cries attracted the attention of Michael Mahon, sexton of St Patrick's church. MT Mahon hastened to the spot to aid the man. and in few minutes he had removed him from the perilous position. He was carried into nearby house and later taken to his home. One of the shafts of the wagon was demolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
ON SECRET INDICTMENT.
Mrs. w. H. Conn and Her Son UndeI Arrest For POisoninH . Spring.

Hrs. w. H. Conn and Her Son Undeg
 Arrest For Poisoning . Spring.
 PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 17.-Mrs. VII liam Henry Coffin and her son Harley of Freeport are under arrest on secret indictment found by the judge of the superior court charging them with in- tent to kill in putting paris green into a spring used by Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Payson of that town.
 The woman's husband, William Hen. ry Coffin. was arraigned in the munic. ipal court on the charge of being an ac. cessory in the alleged attempt to mur. der, and his case was continued until tomorrow.
 Tho officers say the three members of the Coffin family are weak minded and entertained an imaginary griev' ance against the Paysons. It is alleged that the mother and son emptied can of paris greeu into the spring. which is some distance from the Payson house and connected with 1t by pipe, but that Mir. Payson accidentally discov' cred the poison before any of the wa ter had been used. The father. 1t Is al legged. melted the other two to commit the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
CLEARING SPECIALS IN CHINA
 DEPARTMENT.

800 pieces of Decorated Japanese China. consisting of tea cups and ssucers. creamers. pickle dish. pin tray and pun boxes. Clearance Price ----.. .10c each 100 dozen 12Ize Fine Decorated China Tea Cups and Saucers. Clearance Price .. ... .lOc pair 90 dozen 4sc and 75e Decorated Ind. Butters- Clearance Price.
 .... .-.19c dozen 55c-e1.00 Fine Decorated China Salad Sets. Clearance Price.
 .... 62c set 1o6 dozen ssc Heavy Banded Wa ter Plumbers. Clearance Price
 .20c dozen 1,o00 pieces Gray Enamelled Ware. committing of tea pot. copper pots. colanders. dish pans. sauce pans and rice boiler. value 35e and ssc- Clearance Price .19 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
HUGHES AT A SMOKER.
Laber Union Entertains New Gov
 ern0r at Albany.


 ALBANY, \. r., Jan. 17.-Governor Hughes last night attended smoker and entertainment given by Masons, Bricklayers and Plssterers' union, No. 6. of this city. About 200 workingmen were present.
 The governor. who was accompanied by bis military secretary. George Cur tis Treadwell. was given hearty re- ception as he entered the hall. He was introduced by the president of the union and responded briefly. He said he was glad to have the opportunity of meeting the members of the union personally.
 "You are organized" said the govern or. because you want to see things done fairly and labor rightfully treat ed. When labor unions get together to better their conditions 1t is a good thing. and I believe in 1t and will be glad to see you whenever 1t is neces- sary."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
CLEARING SPECIALS IN BASE.
 MENT.
Household Sundries.

c Bars U. s. Mail or Lenox Soap,
 TOT .... ...s .xCc Bars Fels Naptha or Fairy Soap,
 Tor .... .... .Z5c I ID package Gold Dust, for ... .16c Bon Ami or Sapolio, for ....... .6c Ammonia or Bluing. for .... ....7c
 Miscellaneous Housefurnishings. 45c Gray Enamelled at Tea Ket-
 tie for .... .... co. .35c 75c Heavy Tin If at Dish Pan, for
 .. ......... .... .... ... .39c 32c Double Zinc Wash Boards,
 Tor .... .... %. .... .25c soc Good Quality Corn Brooms.
 TOT .Z5c e5c Round Willow Clothes Ham,
 per, Tor .... .....75c sl.oO Medicine Cabinet. for ....75c SIPS Ironing Board and Stand.
 TOT .... .... .... ... .95c 1sc Jaraned Oval Tray. for e. 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
rsvaIIa Burned to Death.

PROVIDENCE H. L. Jan. 17.-Afrs. Theresa Gordon. an invalid widow, was burned to death during a fire at her home here. Tn the excitement attend ant upon the discovery of the fire all the other. occupants of the house and the neighbors forgot the helpless con difion of Mrs. Gordon until 1t vss too late to effect her rescue. When her room was finally reached Der body. ter r1bly burned. wss found beside a stove near which she bad been sitting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
New York Markets.


 fLouR.puil, but steady; Minnssots s,s go: winter extras. r1a3: winter pat wHEAT-Market was easier early un- der lover cables and snow covering in the light northwest receipts and absence of selling pressure: May. 6.hQs1Sc.
 BCTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound, ss61he. Merczntiie Exchanse oficiai snSSs SnSs ssss s ahirds M Se ns hsia e si,I:s s:s z4zisc.: drsts. 25foc-: seconds. 142 2c- {: thlrds. 1sozoc.: state. dairy. tubs. hrsts. Sqnc.: seconds. z16itc-: thirds. f9nc. large. ssptemssr. fancy. sn s iase: % October. sac best. is's5lsc.: good to prime. i1a4gl,c. {: winter made. averags bess. 1sc-: inferior. 116isc.: light skins. lie: half skims. best. $ good. ase.se.: common. ssas.: full full EGGs-sfate. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected. white. fancy. udBc-: good to ehoiee nG sse , srsra mlree; ns,; @ s,sss ,,ss, to diriies. Dazse.; chscks is6sc-: refrigsr- common to soods IsTzr. timed. isazc
 LIVE PorLTRY-Chickens. per pound. keys. i,c-: duefs. iic-. geese. prime. I,c.: ordinary, iie-: guinea fouis. per paif. ssc; DEESSED POULTRY - IurEeys. vest ern, young hens. fancy. fs1611c-. hens and toms. nired. and young tons. fancy. 1s61sc-: fair to good. f3G1sc-. ch.ckens broiiers. pounds to pair and unter. Phii- sdefphia- dry psckef. fs6-c-. other Penn [ to I1 rouads to pair. PhiE.1e,phss and New Ycrx. 1t61sc.: 5 10 pognts. Phila- vsria and Sew York. irS6I5c: fowls. ss!,ses,ss,. az s'e.sa =. s lssise iz s.ps1s' ,'ss ed- e; scaided- s1<c-. tucks and gsese. poor. tgse: s9u.ha prtne. Iarzs. uhits. Hofs-s.essy: state esnno. ss eAssrs. fGx l603r-. fsB Do11e-. Pa<ze> essss. HAf-Yrns shipssrs. sgse.: sssx ts 6HAW-8dss: Is.s u& eQze
 |sl |E s; ESsjss a rsa iss ssz:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
RUG SECTION.

Wilton Velvet Rugs. woven in one
 piece. no seams. Oriental de-
 signs, size 9x12, value $25. Sale
 Price .... .... ....Sll.oU IS patterns Brussels Rugs, Orien-
 tai and floral designs. size Sx12
 feet, sold regular at $16. Sale
 Price .... .... .... ....$l2.OO Best Quality Frame Body Brus- sels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regu-
 lar price $27.50. Sale Price $23.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
FROM THE SALE OF MUSLIN LIN.
 DERWEAR.

Women's White Skirts, tucked
 fiounce. This Sale .... .... Soc Several styles in White Skirts,
 lace and hamburg insertings
 with ruffles to match. deep foot
 ruffie. This Sale .... .... .96c White Skirts with several rows of
 dainty lace, also shadow em-
 broidery. pretty styles. This Sale
 ...... .....$1.49, $l.98. $2. 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
JANUARY SALE PRICES ON COT.
 TONS AND D0MEsTICS.

2,000 yards Light and Dark Dress
 Ginghams, worth Sc. January
 sale DC 100 pair I1-4 Gray White Elder down Blankets. worth s2.5o.
 January Sale .... .... ... .S1 50 10 dozen Extra Large Comfort
 ables. worth s2. January Sale
 ... .... ..$1.50 i case Best Quality Outing Elan
 nels, worth 12is sc. January Sale Sc 10 pieces 5s inch Turkey Red Da-
 mask. worth 25c. January Sale
 -. .... .... ..- ioc , dozen Extra Large Crotchet Bed-
 spreads. worth s1.50. January
 Sale .-.- .... .--- -... ..$l.l9 200 yards Plain and Fancy Elder
 downs. worth soc. January Sale
 .... 19c 2. 900 yards Remnants White
 waistings. worth 1se. January
 Sale .-.- .... ..-. ... ....10c 50 pieces Flannelette Waistings,
 worth 1oc. January Sale ....6e , pieces Best Feather Ticking.
 worth zoe January Sale ....1Se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
RAFTING SECTION.

Heavy Quality China Mating, E close woven, mixed figures, reg ular BOG quality. Sale Price,. Extra Close Weave Japanese Mat ting. carpet designs, regular soc to 35c qualities. Sale Price,.
 .... .... ..22c yard Short Lengths Mattings, enough Of many patterns for one room, values 23c to 35c. Sale Price,. . ..., .... ..l0c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17

800 pieces of Extra Heavy Tin
 ware, consisting of tunnels, jelly
 strainers, dippers, sink drainers
 and skimmers, values 10c and
 15c. Clearance Price ...5c each 500 Heavy Tin Double Rice Boil
 CTS. value BOG. 39c and soc. Clearance Price .... .. 15c each 100 Extra Heavy Dinner Fails,
 values 39c and soc. Clearance
 Price .... .... .... ...19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
CARPET SECTION.

Pure All Wool Ingrain Carpets, as good patterns and quality as money can buy, regular price 75c yard. Sale Price. 57c yard Brussels Carpets, suitable for par lors, halls or stairs. large range of patterns, regular price S5c yard. Sale Price .... ..,... 69c . patterns Wool Ingrain Carpets, suitable for bedrooms and halls, value soc yard. Sale Price,.
 .45c yard Ingrain Stair Carpets, 15 rolls to select from. Sale Price ..19c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
CHIIDREN's WEAR.

Children's Drawers. hemstitched,
 cambric rufiie. This Sale .l2 l.2c Misses and Children's Muslin
 Nighgowns, hemstitched, tucked
 yoke. This Sale .... .... ..l9c Misses and Children's Night Shirts.
 hemstitched iounce. This Sale 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
CIOakS, Suits, FurS and Millinery,
 at Half Price.

Ladies' and Misses Goats
 from $11.9S to .... ..... 9S.06 Ladies' and Misses Coats
 from $15.98 to .... .... 97.0S Ladies' and Misses CoatJ
 from s19.9s to ....... .. $0.88
 FURS. Scarfs and Muifs from s1.9s to 0ec Scarfs and Muffs from s2.9S 10 ....... .-... .-..... 0l.40 Scarfs and Muffs from SIPS to .... ...... ...... -. e8.08 Scarfs and Muffs from $s.sS 10 &4.B8 Scarfs and Muffs from s15.9S 10 ....... ...... .~.... S5.08 Scarfs and Muffs from S2s.ss to .... .... ....... o14.08 This Is an elegant opportunity to sacrifice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
2 SPECIALS IN BoNNETs.

Children's White Bearskin Bon-
 nets, prettily trimmed. This Sale
 .... .... ... .. .... .. DUG Our entire line of Children's Cro-
 chet Wool and Silk Bonnets.
 Special for This Sale .... =. .5Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
cse wnk-s Afs-r Lone cn.se.

BOSTON. Jan 11.-A search which covered many tkoussnd miles ended here In the arrest of James A. wilIss of DaIlss Tex who is wanted in that city on . charge of stealing e2oo0 from the wells-Fargo Express company. When arrested WIlkes had &300 sAd admitted to tbe Iocsl o<lcers that he fook tbe amounf chsreed- He ssid be had spenf s1-soc in trsveiins about the esunty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
LINoIEuM SECTION.

Inlaid Linoleum, color through to
 the back, value $1.25 yard. Sale
 Price .... .... ..95c yard Cork Linoleum, soc quality. Sale
 Price .... .... .... ..37c yard Best Quality Floor Oil Cloth, reg
 ular 45c quality. Sale Price,.
 ,... .... ..27c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
The Curtis Art Co.,,
 i35 BANK ST. picfurs Framera-
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock ou

Closing Stock ouotatlons.
 Money on call easy at per cent; prime mercantile paper. saSh per cent; ex. changes. s<ls.sSs. lse; balances. $s.os,M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17

When the cold winds dry and eracs fhe skin ct DeWitf's W1fch HaseI geIve. eood by B. ~. LAks Deuo e. yes A om1n = u1nk G1Du1k nEo11l8 z- z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
A Birthday

or any other day when you are in need of . gift visit us If you want something that will be appreciated.
 We have Pictures to suit all tastes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
BLANK
 BOOKS

January is the month whom you open up your new account books. and we have made 1t a point to have most complete line.
 Remember we can save you money on all Blank Books and once Sup plies. Soliciting a share of your pat ronage we are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17

HERE IS ANOTHER LIST OF JAN.
 UARY SALE SPECIALS FROM
 OTHER DEPARTMENTS. WALKING SKIRTS. PETT1C0ATs
 AND SHIRT WAISTS. Walking Skirts, made of black Melton Cloth. pleated styles, price $2.9S. Clearing Sale Price .... .... .... ...... .$l.5O Walking Skirts, made of black pam
 anna and fancy mixtures, box
 and side pleated styles, regular
 price $5.9S. Clearing Sale Price Taffeta Silk Petticoats. made with deep tucked and shirred ruffie, black and colors. regular price $5.75. Clearing Sale Price. .$3. .06 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats.
 several styles, price s3. Clear
 ing Sale Price .... .... .$2. .25 White Madras Shirt Waists, pleat-
 ed fronts and backs, price $I..o. Clearing Sale Price .... .75c Fine White Lawn Waists. clusters of tucks front, pleated back.
 Clearing Sale Price .... ... .96c White Lawn Waists, fronts of all-
 over embroidery, button front
 and back. long and short sleeves, price $1.75. Clearing Sale Price ..................... .$1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
THE STUDY
 LAMP
LAMPS 75c Up.

LOANS TO SALARIED EMPL0YES.
 You can get all the money you want on your own name without be. ing obliged to get an indorser and without it becoming known to your employer or friends.
 Our Rates Are the Lowest in the city, 30 everybody come here and get your money. You are well come whether you do business or not.
 Those who want to make a loan privately and desire to be treated honorably call on the
 Independent Loan < Security Co Room ss.oddfellows' Bldg. Open Evgs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17

@s pnsn1s W11e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-30
;NTRAL POINTS NEW
CREAMERY A SUCCESS
lt6hborins Towns Industry
Proving to Be a Splendid
H Money Maker.

Ihe Central Point Herald gives the
f1owing account of the success that
being made of the creamery at that
kce.
rhe central Point Creamery made
|ans record last month, the price
cream paid patrons being the
gheet paid by any similar concern
lthe valley.
For a couple of..months previous to
II the price fell to "a lower figure
- the ruling price for first-class
liter justified and there was natur-
81 bome dissatisfaction among the
truns. At the annual meeting of
pokholders, early in July, the fact
oAme patent that something had to
done and the board of directors
oided to place the management of
b plant fully in the hands of
3. Bre wster, who had been acting
the capacity Of buttermaker for
FarAl months. Mr.. Brewster is an
|pert in the creamery business. not
~ ss a butter maker, but as a
siness manager, and the action Of
, directors in giving him more
bway in managing the plant has
|oved wise.
Practically all Of the output of the
pamery is now marketed in this val
I. Medford alone using large
antity of the excellent product
ery month. The price received
10 1t present is the top Portland
Ice and a considerable saving in
|ight and express charges is now
Ide BY marketing the butter near
me.
The creamery is now on good
biting and all that is needed to
De it everything that its most san
Inc promoters ever hoped for
more cream. Dsirymen Of the
|lley should pstronizs this creamery
PAUSE it is run on the cooperative
- and is owned by and operated in
Interests of the farmers and
|irymen.
The management hope to install
ice plant in connection with the
bamery next season, as by 80 doing
BY can make q big saving on
bir own ice. besides supplying
b citizen of the town with ice,
B ice now consumed being hauled
Fe in small quantities from the
towns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-30
Notice 10 Sch ool Patrons.

The public schools of Grants Pass
will.open for the session of l907.S on
Monday, September 18th.
First Grade pupils will be received
only during the month OF September,
and not later than October 14th. After
this date, the first grade will re-
ceive beginning pupils only during
the month of January.
Pupils who have not been. previously
Q nrolled in schools of Grants Pass
are requested to call at the Office Of
the Superintendent for examination
and assignment before the opening
day OF school. This also applies to
pupils who have been doing school
work during vacation with view to
taking examinations before entering
some particular grade.
The uperintendeDt's Office will
be open Thursday afternoon, Septem-
ber 18th and all day on Friday and
Saturday, September IL ana l4th.
The superintendent will be glad to
meet parents on these days to confer
with them on school matters.
All prospective high school students,
either previously enrolled or not, are
requested TO meet with the principal
and high school teachers on the dates
above mentioned. The superintend-
ent, principal and teachers will be
glad to meet parents and high school
students and TO advise them as TO the
course of study, etc. $50 81
r. W. CLARKE, Chairman,
R R. TURNER, supt.