davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

Rev. William baltimore went TO
Juliaetta this morning to assist IN
series of religious meetings being held
there.
William Howell of Paradise, Ore,
and Emma NJ. Hoffman of Charleston
Wash, have secured marriage
license.
Engineer R. D. Perkins of the Q. K.
& N. came in from Almota yesterday.
Lafe Yates OF Spokane, Wash, is in
the city.
Charles Mix and Frank Cole have
returned from the Captain John coun-
try. where they visited their mining
properties.
Miss Frieda Trutton and Mrs. Smith
of Peck, who have been visiting al
the residence OF A. C. Elliott, returned
home on the Clearwater train this
afternoon.
]. w. Henderson, wife and little son
returned to their home at Spalding
on the Clearwater train this arter-
noon. Mr.. Henderson is in business
at Spalding.
]. ]. Clarity, advance agent of "The
Umpire" one of the best musical
comedies on the road, is In the city
making arrangements for the appear
ance Of his company here next Thurs
day evening.
s. winslow, father of Captain S. ".
winslow of the government dredge
wallowa, left for his Eastern home
this morning after spending six
months visiting his son. He will so
arrange his business affairs that he
can return with his wife to make Lew
iston valley his permanent home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
FINE DIAMOND
FOR CHARLESTON
Ball Enthusiasts Assist a
Scraper and Prepare to
Move GrandStand
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller
CHARLESTON, Wash, March r
Work on the baseball grounds wo.
commenced this afternoon. The dio
mond is to be graded over a larger
area than before. The grandstana :.
to be placed farther back from tbA
home plate, giving the outfeld more
level and graded ground
The work is being done bv LARGO
street scraper, assisted by a scorA ..
town ball enthusiasts.
Make Two Realty Transfers,
Brown & Anderson have made two
deals in real estate, selling LOT %
block X, comprising $50 acres, to Mrs
Lille Landon, for $3.50.
Five acres OF land in the Charleston
Heights belonging to the Lewiston.
Charleston company were sold to Al.
len D. Stephens for $500 per acre.
Grading Contract AnnulIed.
The street committee of the council
has annulled the contract which had
been awarded to c. Coleman by the
old council for the crawling Of resi-
dence streets It is said the streets
in many instances are too high and
the addition of crawl will make them
still higher.
Plan Elaborate Easter Social.
The women of the Baptist church
are planning to give an Easter social
on Thursday afternoon, March 2s
The details have not been definitely
arranged, but the affairs will be held
at the home of one of the members Of
the church.
Hunter Buys Tefft Property.
D. s. Hunter, proprietor Of the
Charleston furniture store, has pur-
chased from B. w. Tefft the property
on the corner of Thirteenth and Syca-
more streets for $4,000. The property
is known as the Corey property.
Charleston News Notes.
J. J. Hoeppner and two sons, Frank
and Christopher, and Miss Josephine
Hoeppner, have returned from Colfax.
where they attended the funeral Of
their mother, Mrs. Dorothea Hoepp-
ner. who died in Charleston a week ago
Wednesday of pneumonia.
g. w. r. Peasley has returned from
Spokane after an extended business
trip. leaving for oakesdale to attend
to nursery business there.
The interior Of the Palace confec-
tionery, owned by Sheehy & Briggle, is
being remodeled. Inner partitions are
being torn out and the place repapered
and kalsomined.
Mrs. Grimm has arrived from the
ranch above Asotin. She is being
treated at the Coons hospital by Mrs.
DR.. Coons.
Robert Coleman has returned from
a trip to Portland, Ore
The womens Relief Corps held an
interesting meeting in the Masonic
hall yesterday afternoon.
John Hobart made a business trip 10
Asotin yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LOCAL BRIEFS.
o o . . . . o . .
The Northern Pacific has opened
negotiations for the cutting OF OVV'VVV
railroad ties in the North Fork Sec
ton of the Clearwater, to be delivered
along the North Fork. Forty Genus
will be paid for first-class ties ana ~
cents for second class ties.
The wagon roads between WIN
chester and Culdesac are impassaoie
owing to the mud. Wheels SINK
their hubs.
The Colby Coryell & Howe saw mlh
at winchester is running day anu
night in an effort to keep up Win '''
orders.
The skating ring will be opened TINS
evening.
John p. vollmer has notihed
lessor Baumgaertel of the Lewiston
band that he viii contribute *lVO ~
wards fund to erect band s'ahu'
Joseph B. carp won his hornes'ea'
contest against Mrs. Ella Boles -
volving a homestead near Glen~vO
The woman made the necessary -
provements, but had not legally eS''O
lished q residence.
j. ]. Hogaboam. the Lapwai ram
er, lost two fingers on his LEFT manu-
having them mashed by a hai an.
while holding his hand on
post.
"The Umpire" the big musical -.
edy. viii be the attraction al tne
pie theaer next Thursday evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

. . o o . . . - o . .
Free hot lunch at the I'M .
. PERIAL BAR. $50 Main 81 Re- .
. suits on all sporting events daily .
. by special wire.
Free entertainment every eve. .
. ming.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-07

"The Umpire" the big musical e.
edy win be the attraction at the
pie theaer next Thursday evenms'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs SUNDAY JULY ID, 1907
Che exploits 81 a Physician Detective

this side for quite a distance. 1 can
even hear the door shut here"
who is this Frank Leavitt2" ask d
Mullen.
Hes a motorfnan on the elevated"
Wasn't there a woman with hin?"
mo, he was alone"
How long did he stay in the house? '
Only a few minutes-not more than
ten or so. 1 should say"
Have you ever seen a woman around
here except Mrs. Doane?"
mo, sir, never"
II guess we need Leavitt," said Null
len. give me your address, young fell
Ter, and I'll set it down. We shall want
you again"
Not many minutes were required to
find the young motorman. They took
him from his car as he drove it into
the barn.
MURDER he cried, growing pale. II
know nothing of it-what do you mean
who's murderedg'
That's what we want to find out, s.
answered Mullen. at is woman at 50
Boise street"
What! Why, that's where 1 room,
Is It Mrs. Doane2"
mo, somebody else; IT was done at
about II o'clock this morning"
Good Godl Why, / must have been
in the house myself at that time, or
near it."
He was warned, according to law,
that what he should say might be used
against him. He paid no attention to
the warning, but went on excitedly,
as they rode toward the station. giving
an account of his forenoon. He said
that he left his car at 10 o'clock on his
regular lay-off Of two hours, and as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
By
George F. Butler, MD.

house while there, heard no noise. not
even any sounds of work down in the
kitchen. He thought nothing of that
The place was practically empty dur
ing the day always. He knew of no
other woman lodger-was sure there
was none, there never had been, and
he could tell the names of all the peo-
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

he was going to the theater with his
girl that evening, he went home to
change his clothes and leave his over
coat, which was not good enough to
wear to the theater. He put on his best
suit because he was TO go from his car
directly to the playhouse. and ne had a
rubber coat at the barn which he could
wear over it during his trips, the day
being rainy. He saw not a soul in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
Salt Lake Retailers Kept the
Price Down to Fruit
Growers.
MrzRuRBAN WOULD HELP.
william lSruak says THAT Electric
line 10 Draper Would Stop the
High Prices ON Fruits.

Al the Zion fruit farm, east OF ORA
,,r william Kraak has subdued a
barren hillside. and now It consists OF
acres and acres Of fruit trees and
horny bushes Mr. Kraak makes long
,,urnevs daily to salt Lake with these
rorrIos I'm season. and he Is most en-
thusiastlc in pointing out that an in
torurban road. anording a ready ac-
cess 10 the salt Lake market would
rlaco fruits and berries here In great
abundance at price much under that
nj present maintained In the retail
stores. what he has done can be
dcre on hundreds Of acres OF land near
his that is just as fertile.
This year a large portion Of Mr..
Kraak's berry crop went 10 waste
while salt Lake enjoyed a fruit famine
because the price paid by the SAT-
Lake retailers who raised the price 20
consumers to prohlbitive point ala
not make Il worth while TO have them
rirked. Blackberries, raspberries
and dewberries were wasted In large
ouauuties. while peaches and apples
vtre not marketed because of par
fiaI failure of the crop. Pears, how
ever are abundant I'm many orchards
south Of salt Lake. but are not being
brought to this market. while retail
ems arc charging 8 cents each for them.
Mr.. Kraak maintains that an interur-
ban road 20 Draper. cutting along the
east bench, would 50 stimulate the
fruit industry that another comhina-
ton TO force up the retail price would
Dc impossible on account Of the sup
ply. and on account Of the readiness
with which Independent markets could
be esta blished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
FRESH AT NIGHT
II ono Usc. tho Right Kind Of Foo,

II ono Uses tho Right Kind OF Food.
n by proper selection of rood one can
feel strong and fresh 1t the end OF
days work. % rs worth while 20
know the kind Of food that will produce
this result,
A school teacher OF Media. Kan,
says lu this connection; 81 commenced
the use OF Grnpo-Nuta food five months
ago. Al that time my health was 80
poor that ] thought ] would have 90
give mp my work altogether. ! was
rapidly losing IN weight. had little app
petite. was nervous and slooplcss ana
experienced. almost constantly. o feel
ing of exhaustion. ] tried various REM
edies without good results, then / de-
termined Go give particular attention 10
my food, and have learned something of
tho properties Of Grape Nuts for re-
building the brain and nerve conters.
~ commenced using that food aud
have since made "a constant and rapid
Improvement in health iu spite OF the
fact that an this time have been
engaged in the most strenuous and ox-
acting work
~ gained twelve pounds in weight
and have "a good appetite. my nerves
are steady ana I sleep sound I have
such strength and reserve force that
feel almost az strong and fresh al tho
close ~ days work az al the begin
ming
Before using Grapo-Nms was
troubled much with weak eyes hut as
nay vitality increased my eyes became
stronger ! never heard Of any other
food az nutritious and economical as
Grape Nuta" Read "Ihe Road 10
MELVILLE in pkga. "Iheros a Roa-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

Benjamin L. Nutthell and was born In
Jefferson county Indiana. Jun 9. 1897.
The family united with the Church ~
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints. and
from prior 10 the exodus from Nauvoo
their lot has been cast with the Nor
mon people,
The speakers az the funeral service
referred TO the hardships borne by the
deceased In the early settlement OF
Utah, her steadfastness IN the cause
which led the Mormon pioneers to this
valley her firm testimony to the diviu-
ity or the gospel message given through
the Prophet Joseph Smith. and the Joy
and satisfaction she frequently express
ed at the success attending the Church
IN the face OF difficulty and tribulatiou.
Upon the close OF the services the body
was conveyed to the city cemetery and
there Inferred beside the remains OF
the husband of the deceased, whose
Geath occurred In 1893 The direct
descendants OF the deceased include IL
children and So grand children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
TRUSTS IN IDAHO.
That State Watching Utah Invcstlga-
ton Hoping TO Gain Pointers.

Idaho is watching the salt Lake hght
on the food trust. with the hope OF
prohtinR By It when Il comes 90 enaoting
laws az tho next legislative session.
The Boise Statesman. oditorimly calls at
tonuon 20 the Utah situation in the fol-
lowing comment;
n IA apparent that the people ~ salt
Lake have awakened to tho enormity OF
Tho conspiracy organized against them
hg tho local trusts Tnc papers are FUN
~ the subject and the prosecuting attor-
ney b. being prodded n such "a manner
that he may hnd 10 necessary to lnaugu-
rate prosecutions.
These local trusts are hlghhandcd, they
urc more coldhloodod than R0ckcfeliof
or any other ~ the great trust mag
mates ever dared 90 be- Thev are handed
together 90 literally hold the community
up ana compel people 20 stand and dclit-
en-, ana they VIII hesitate al nothing.
Idaho hopes Utah win ~ 90 tho problem
with determination to perform the job
thoroughly Tho same evils oxist here
ana car people Will give Itnh al tho
moral support they can iu me hopc That
they in turn, Will be- ablo a. PROFIT hy
lhoir utighbora' experience when % comes
to enactment ~ an anti-trust law in this
state at the next scssion OF the leglsla-
ture. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
TO IMPROVE
THE COMPLEXION
Home Treatment Said TO be
Most Effective in Bringing the
GLOW Of Health 10 SaIlow
Faces.

Tho wash and massage us given IN
the formula below comes from tho
noted French dormitologist aud BE-
most generally used among tho ladies
Of the exclusive social circles of Paris
whore powder and cosmetics of Am
kinds are now scorned.
Obtain from your druggist the fol-
lowing Two ounces Rose Water. ono
ounce Cologne Spirits, four ounces
cryetali1cd Sartoln (sSin food)
Put the Sartoin In a pint Of hot
water (not boiling); lot DO cool then
strain through a fine cloth into "a bot
tie on small fruit Jar ana add the
Rose Water AMI Cologne Spirits
This will make a sufficient Quantity
10 last for long time and is an in-
expensive toilet preparation. at the
same time being the most effective
known 70 the profession Tho only
thing 10 remember In using IL o. that Il
must be well massaged into the skin.
II this is done and II Is used persist
emily u is remarkable how 10 win rec
store that cnviable youthful bloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
nrA1rH IN TmE CANAL zoNE.

The high wages paid make It a
mighty temptation 10 our young arti-
sans 90 Join IN the force Of skilled work.
men needed 90 construct the Panama
canal Many are restrained. however,
hy the fear OF fevers and malaria. y is
the knowing ones-those who have used
Electric Bitters, who go there without
this fear well knowing they are safe
from malarlous influences with Electric
Bitters on hand. Cures blood poison
too. hiliousness, weakness and an
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Guaranteed by Z. G.. NJ. /. Drug store,
ll2-1l4 So. Main Street, druggists. SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

The siXteeE,f quorum Of seventy
VIII meet IN he htQth ward meeting
house Tuesday nigh Sept q, Instead
of Monday. an account ~ latter being
holiday. JOHN SAUNDERS.
Clerk
The members OF the Eighth quorum
on seventy viii resume their regular
meetings on Thursday evening. sept
10. at 1880 o'clock sharp. in the
Twelfth ward meetinEhouae. A full
attendance A. desired aa there b. inn
poriant business 10 come before tho
quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
ELIAS G. MATTHEWS DEAD.
Familiar Figure ON salt Lake Streets
VIII BE Missed.

A familiar figure on the Salt Lake
streets will be missed IN the death yes
terday u ELIAS G. Matthews. brother OF
Mrs o. J. HOLSTER and half-brothor
OF Vice President Schuyler CoIfax. at
the residence Of Mrs. HOLSTER. 1879 Sew
enth East street. Mrs. HOLSTER left to-
day, with the remains FOR South Bend
Ind. where the wife and child OF M
Matthews are buried as he desired 20
be laid away by their side.
Tho deceased was born at South BEND.
in 1912, and scent the early part OF his
life In that state. but AFTER death had
taken away HIS family. ne came west as
far az Denver where he went into tho
real estate business, removing later TO
Salt Lake. where he continued IN the
same line. His mother was the mother
OF Schuyler ColfaX, she having married
lain after the death or ColfaN. ST. q.
J. HOLSTER Mr.. Matthew'S brothor-in-
law. o. entombod at Riverside cemetery,
Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

west TO Firm Bast thence north 10
Williams avenue. ,hc point OF begin.
ning
WEnSrER
webster School Eighth East be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South.
Tho Webster win receive pupils. first
Oh eighth p inclusive. residing ln tho
district bounded aF follows.
BcNinnmg ut the intersection OF Sec
ond South ana Tenth East thence
south t0 sixth SOUTH thence west 20
sixth East thence north 90 Second
South. thence east Co Tenth East 90
point of horiuufnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
SUDDEN ATTACK OF DYsENTERY
CURED.

A prominent lady Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
writes % inquire where she can obtain
Chamberlalns Cole. Cholera and Diar-
ping al "a ranch IN South Dakota / was
taken an Of what seemed 20 he cholera.
They gave me some of this medicine and
10 cured me. I brought a bottle home
and have Just used the last ~ II today.
Mother was taken suddenly ill ~ dysen-
terry and IL helped her Immediately For
sale BY all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
SCHOOLS OF MURRAY,
VIII Open for Seasons Work ON
Sept. o.

The schools OF Murray win open for
the seasons work one week later than
those Of salt Lake. namely. Sept. 3.
Following is the list Of principals and
teachers. with Rupert Wixom as di-
rector OF shop work. Miss Anna Cor
bett instructor In needle work and
Miss Watts as musical director:
Arlington--R. +. Davidson princi-
pail O. j. sanders. Mary j. Helm, Mar
garet Worrell. Margaret Edward. Ma
ulda Watts, Alice Stevens. Hannah r.
Allen. Margaret Albaugh. Esther Han,
Cloe Winchester, Miss Johnson. Mono
Watts. Lottie l.. Cotton.
Liberty-John S. Astin. principal:
Gertrude Norton. Ida l.. Kirk and Ada
kinney
Pioneor-May /. Scott and Eliza
beth Thomas.
Highland--Anna Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
MRS. FULLMER BURIED.
Many Friends Paid Tribute of Respect
To a Worthy Woman.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs Eugene B. Fullmer
were held iu the Sixth ward meeting
house yesterday and were conducted
Oy Bishop a. q Giauque There was
large attendance Of relatives and
friends. Music was furnished by the
Nln ward choir The speakers were
hI-lop A. q. Giauque. Elders james
y. ...han ana James IA. Anderson. and
,a.' .I,h Joseph +. Talyor. They re-
ieTed to the example set bv me de-
ceased 1s devoted wife and mother.
and faithful Latter-day Saint. ana
Grew lessons from her life for the en-
hures
Airs Fullmcr was the daughter Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
THE TOUCH THAT HEALS.

is tho touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's the happiest combination of Arnica
flowers and healing balsams ever COM
pounded. No matter how old the sore
or ulcer is this Salve viii cure 60. For
burns. scalds, cuts. wounds or piles. e
has no equal. Guaranteed by 4. C.. NJ.
J. Drug Store, 112-l14 So. Main. Street.
druggiste. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
LOST AND FOUNn.

Lost, betweet $3.50 p. m. yesterday
and noon today. bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at T. &. NJ.
]. Drug store 1i2-l14 SO. Main Street, "a
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills Guar
anteed for billiousness, malaria and
fauudlcc 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
AUTO TRIP ENDED.
Judge o. W. Powers and Family Back
To Salt Lake.

Judge .. w. Powers and wife. their
son Roger. ana a friend Of Mrs. Pow
ers returned TO Salt Lake last night.
after a trip through the east on an au-
tomobile. The party left this city early
I'm July by train. reaching Peoria. H.,
on the 23rdi and from that point
started on their automobile ride
through Michigan, and thence across
Ohio TO Buffalo. n. Y. They contin-
ued east as FAR as Palmyra. and then
down into Pennsylvania. and west
ward. visiting Carthage. No. and Bur
lington, The party came back through
Nebraska and Wyoming. The auto
broke down between Evanston and
ogden. 50 they finished the journey
by rail. The trip was highly profitable
nom a health point and much en-
ioyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
THE NEW PURE FOOD AND DRUG
LAW

We ara pleased 20 announce that Fo-
Iey s Honey aud Tar FOR coughs. colds
ald lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as 10
contains n1 oplates or other harmful
aiuar. ana We recommend IL as safe
itmga! i.r children ana adults For sale
~ y d. itl Drug Co., "The Never Sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

Puzzle that tove boon regularly pro-
NOTED nom the eighth gr1do from any
l1i. OF lN. City VIII De reclvd Dob the
high school Am rcrtfne--as III rro-
motion to high school Issued bv other
school systems or Issued by private
schools mus, De- approved at the office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

North and o. g. L. tracks. thence south
along the @. s. T.. tracks to South Tenn
pic. thence east Co First West. thence
north TO SECOND North. thence west Co
Second West. thence north To- Third
North, thence west Co the O. 8. L..
tracks.
Pupils residing on either side OF Third
North between the %. IS T.. tracks and
Second West ou either side oft Second
West. between Third North ana Second
North. and on either side of Second
North between Second West and First
West VIII attoud tho Washington
school, likewise those residing on either
side of First West between Second
North and First North
Eighth A pupils residing in the wash
iugton Grant and Franklin districts
win attend toe Union school Eighth A.
pupils living Boz amy other part oC tho
city may attend the Union f they wish.
To VIII De necessary, however. f0r such
pupils 20 register on the opening day.
WAsATCH
wasatch School. r. and South Temple
Tho W1sutch viii receive pupils. nreJ
to eighth B Inclusive. residing iu tho
district bounded as follows excepting
such pupils 8s arc included iu the Long
follow district.
Beginning lt the intersection of tho
l.a,,.. y,i,t .i..,... .,.t,,,, t..,.,,i. -.
ri,st -,rt1 49,, ,...st o.. 1,....t, rs, 81
thence west io J., thence north to city
boundary line.
Eirbtb A pupus residing Ina tho Wa
....G 4t.t,i,, ,,,,, .,tt.,,l .e,,...t D., ga
I-riop
y.-,et,y,ro.r,,-
"'h'i''- ''-''
Washington schooI-Flrst West and
Fourth North.
The Washington VIII receive pu-
pills. first 20 tirhtht b inclusive. re-
siding m the district bounded as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

of tho superintendent OF schools BE-
fore their holders win be admitted 10
the high school without examination
Pupils that have taken summer
courses FOR the purpose OF satisfying
high school entrance requirements viii
Doe permitted Goo take the entrance ok
emiuatious ON the presentation of d.
certificate showing that Che prescribe
"a eighth a course has been covered.
K1NDEgGARTEN.
kindergarten children viii De- re-
Ccivcd in The order off application n
the Emerson. Jackson or WASHINGTON
schools. Such children must be- over
q and under @ years OF age.