davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
New Orleans Entries:

First race-Six furlongs. Belle S,rome.
l0l; Ever Near. l07; Lady Ellison. lJ..
Wild l"isnman. lOl; Merry George los. Wood
saw, I09: Prince BrutUs. 1922 Fenian. l0s:
Arship. 100. Platter. 1G9; Asterisk. lO9, Reti-
cent. los: Pat Bulger. III; Cav Boy. lie:
King Pepper. 100.
Second race-StecpIechase: short course.
Parnassus. 100. Orthodox, 100. Aules. 1873:
Naran, 139; ARABIC. JAP; Little WalIy. Jas.
Lights Out llI; Custus, I45: subador.. I5I:
Plea. -.
Third race-Threo ana one-haIr furIongs
Lillian Barbour. 1Ol: Florence Eeu 1Ol: ECna
M0tter. 1Jl: Convenient lOI. Dew az Dawn
l05 Hrawney Lad. Jos; Lutte Foster. JOS /,
Hannis. los, Jimmy H.. IU5: Count Rein
ford. los. RuhywiCll. 10S. Rebel Queen. jos.
Black Mary 100. Ziephen. 10; T. NJ Fry
Fourth rnce-Oae and oUe-sixteen.h miles
Gargantua, s.. Gold Mate. ss: Guldle. 100.
Peter Sterling, 100; Granada, IC2; Beau
Brummel. IJ3.
Fifth Tace-Scyen furIorEs. CoIIoquy. s.:
DE ono. 81. PlanutC. -. Tudor o.. E,-rgu
- OAiyesa. 90; Water Dog, I0i; Toboggau
lH; Leader ly1; st. Valentine, ly5; IVES. 100
sixth racc-One ard ouc-eIghth miles. Cora
Price. 81. Grace Larsen. 81; Brait. 81. In
Cache, lo2. Anna Day, Ig2; st. Noel. Is3
colonel bartlett, loi. Tgriac. 105; Red Coat
TO-; Quinn Brady. 15s: nel the Cat I07:
Judge Truynur 1DT. Eulwark, lG-- jungle
Imp. 10. Foreigner. II.
seventh race-Slx furlongs Nedra. l0S
Sister star. los; Paxton 10; Abingdon. IIJ:
Spider Web, 40; Fire Alarm, tl0; Eusa~re,
10; Western. Ill; Beisay. III: Blue Dale
III: Solly NJ. ll2: Steerforth. I1g. Captain
Taylor. 10. CHASE rs. Captain Hale. III.
weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
YORK Y. N. c. A. WINS
BY A SINGLE POINT
Basketball Score With Wash
ingtOn Y. M. c. A. Is
II to 10.
MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS
Everybody Gains Glory Except the
Poor Referee-Reserves Take Tie
From Intermediates.
MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS

The basketball quint representing the
York, Pa, Y. II. &. A., made its initial
bow before a Washington audience last
night by dcfes ding the local y. VI. c..
y by Il TO lG.
The game was full OF spectacular plays
and close to the end. Fast and snappy
work was the order throughout and but
I for the fact that the visitors had not
played with side lines before the game
would have been a very clean one
Dempwolf. OF York. was the star.
shooting two baskets and one free
throw. Duson, 9ork's captain. was
also good. shooting five free throws.
Washington Stars.
Ludwig. Washington's star. was A
tower of strength. as usual, for the
locals. Besides effective passing he shot
two goals. Fowler showed up well at
center. shooting two goals and one free
throw. Williams. Washington Y NJ G.
As captain and crack back, was prob
ably the busiest man on the floor.
Among other deeds he scored on one
field goal and five free throws.
There was considerable kicking over
tho decisions Of Referee Evans. OF York.
the Washington contingent claiming he
was partial 10 his home team.
The Tiue-TTp
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
LEW DRILL FOR SPOKANE.

Spokane, Wash, is after Lew Drill,
the ex-Georgetown star and former De-
troit catcher. who quit playing in Detroit
TO take Up Il law practice in St. Paul
ms home town. Drill played with the
81. Paul team last year. but was out
most OF the time as a result OF illness
He has received en- offer from the Spo-
zane club and has practically decided TO
accent
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

In game just as exciting as the big
one. the Reserves defeated the Inter
mediates Of the Boys Department, by %
to -. The score stood 1918 at the end
Of the second half and the tie was
played or, Callan shooting the deciding
goal.
For the Reserves Sidney May played
his usual fast and snappy game shoot
ing two goals and three free throws.
Calian got away with six field goals and
two free throws.
For the losers Conover and Burton
starred The good all around team work
Of the boys speaks well for their coach
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Ascot Handicap Proves
Cinch for w. H. Carey

Los ANGELES. Feb. 9-Fifteen
thousand people saw the big chestnut
horse. " H. Carey. with Jockey w
Knapp In the saddle, win the Ascot
Handicap today.
The event had 5000 added and was
worth $3.50 10 che winner. The r. 4.
Carman entry OF W. H. Carey and
Arimo were quoted az 3 10 l and a ton
of money was placed at these odds. The
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

l05 ponds. IL pounds. 10 pouLis. 125
pound special. l3J pounds l45 pounds,
l'S pounds, and heavyweight class.
Annual Military Meet.
The preliminaries for Wash' zion en-
tries win be held February Ie .. - y ~mory
gymnasium. The athletic oou-G also
announces that the annual indoor meet
Will be held in the drill han Of the Arm
DRY March IS, in connection with the
regular closed games. There viii be an
open relay carnival in which viii be
matched schools. colleges. athletic clubs.
AND military organizations This IS TO
ue made the great feature Of the meet.
Cups and medals viii be given in all
relays
Washington fans will have the opDor-
tunity March 20 to see the Kansas CITY
Athletic Club basketball team. watch
claims 10 be champions of the world.
who will play a picked team frC-u the
District National Guard. Captain Ed
wards has arranged this game with a
view to testing the merits Of his men
70 the utmost
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Nealon Quits Badly;
Voladay Wins Stake

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-VoIaday.
the longest priced horse in the rare.
won the Palace Hotel Handicap, the
feature at EmeryvilIe today
Owing TO the fact that Barney
Schroeder retains an interest In NeaIon.
which he sold to Boots DurnelI, and I'm
Tony Faust. which he sold to sam
HLdredth. five Of the seven starters I'm
the handicap We're coupled in the bet
ting Rapid Water. Logis-IlIa. and
Tony Faust represented IiIdreIh. ana
Nealon and Temaceo carried pnrne!Ts
COlOrs. This bunch opened 1T 70 ..
md went TO the post at TO =. Proper
was played from . TO 3. and Voladay
closed ut 3 10 =.
To a good start NeaiUn snot to the
front and was 81 ,seIy trsiled by VIOLA
day to the hale. where the outsider.
with Miller up, took "a lead AMI ciad-
ually Increasing IL, won -he stake in
a gallOp by six lengths, with Rapid
Water second and Temaceo talrd.
Proper finished last NeaIon luit badly.
Walter Miller won four Of the six
races.
Oakland Entries for Monday:
First race-Four furlonEs; seiIin.s. Uncle
Sam llf; Be Thankful. ia, Exchrquer. ia:
irish Mike. IA; Wi.more. ia. war Sawyer.
II. san Ramon. III: Poilrolta. IUy; Crystal
Wave, lOy. Rhinestone. lJ5.
Second race-Six furlongs; selling. Calves
tcnian, 10, jerry sharp JOE. Triumphant.
l0Si Seven Bells. Jos; Treasure Seeker los:
Duke Of Orleans. IO7; Pelirroso. les; Viola
y. 10; Blanche G. 100. fIIruka. IOI. Rosy
Light l9l: Silver Line l1L
,,. Third raee--six furiongs: selling. CHIEF
Whitman. dl2; Golden Rule. 1Os Hersaiu.
107: Woman. 100. Princess Wheeler. l0I,
'JCdge 107; BurnoIette. lO7; Iron watson.
104. Hugh MCGOWAN. 10i; Or. ScharfT lG4.
Silver sue, 1g2.
Fourth race--Futurity course; purse. Lord
OF the Vale. he, MarJinmas. l07. aaron j.
lOi: Unlock 10T; Ray Carlo. l0s: Ruby 100:
f'unnyside 100, Hedgeth0Tu. 1s}i Bright AL
bert, 100: Isolation. IUl: Wee Lass, l0l
Fifth race-One mile and fifty yards: sell
ing. Ed sheridan, los: Governor Davis les:
Miss Rifle, i02, Avunalis s2i Clamor. IS;
'Salable. 9S.
Sixth race-One mile; purse. DR. Lego.
ia. Rapid Water. 1Cs; Dusty Miller. 103; Ii
saro. lO4: Sea Lad. 104. EoX P0nuii 1Oi.
Bloudy, o.
Weather clear; track slow
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
KNIGHTS WANT GAMES.

The knights Of King Arthur want
games with basketball teams averaging
100 to los pounds. The Knights average
104 pounds. Address Walter Frech. 514
L street northeast, Washington, D.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

position in the first division The Mar
ket House boys held il. but have been
passed ia the past two weeks by Acme.
The following averages include We'd
resday's game.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

- Yuud. 1. Nulvaney. l. Free throws
Cogan- e. Conway ,: Cunningham. >
Eeferee-Nr- Piper Cmpire-Mr- We
feTS- Timers - MeSSTs- Wood and
Brown.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
MILITIA WRESTLERS
WILL Be KEPT BUSY
Many Clubs After Recent
Trophy for Their Tourna-
ment Next Week.
BALTIM0REANS AMBITIOUS
Would Repeat Defeat of Washington
Three Weeks Ago-Date of An
nual Indoor Meet.

The wrestling tournament OF the Ath-
letic Association, National Guard, Dis
trict of Columbia, on February y and
q has created quite stir among the
follow ers of the mat
Tie Doyle Athletic Club, Baltimore
Athletic Club. Mt Washington Athletic
Club, and Maryland Swimming Club
have announced that they viii have en-
tries. Captain Edwards received yes
terday eight entries from Baltimore.
The Baltimore men will hold their pre-
liminaTies at Baltimore Athletic Club on
February IS. under direction Of DR..
William Grant This being the asso-
CiatiOH's first attempt at this kind OF
meet. but the great success Of track
and field games being we'll known, Il Is
almost certainty that the wrestling
Tournament will be 2. great attraction.
The manager has a-ranged for dancing
after the bouts.
Some Aspiring Contenders.
Prof. Joyce, Of Carroll Institute and
Georgetown University, and Prof.
Beckett. OF Y NJ c. A. both state they
VIII make a number OF entries and both
are claiming the club trophy The
guardsmen will not be lacking in their
own affair, and some surprises will be
In store.
Vic Heron, with the assistance OF
Frank Locllhead, instructor in wrestling
for the association, has a large aad
successful class Of militiamen.
T. S. William, the pride Of Gauaudet
College, will be a prominent feature in
the finals and several OF his mute pupils
are also carded to compete Carroll
Institutes showing in Baltimore two
weeks ago has given it confidence, and
1t has a large entry list.
Exhibitions by Pros.
The athletic board has announced that
after the amateur bouts are over there
will be two exhibition bouts in which
Joe Turner and Jack Spalding will be
matched against Rob Roy Mackey and
Cleve Beckett. This is done so as 10
give all National Guardsmen a chance.
as the National Guard Association
membership consists Of every member
Of the guard. and the board wants 10
make the association popular for every
member, amateur or professional. as
long as il can 40 so successfully. and
not hurt the standing Of any of the
amateurs. These exhibitions will be en-
tirely separate from the regular anna
tenr tournament, an extra attraction
Inc amateur events will be as follows:
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Duel at Center.

The battle royal between Downey- OF
Georgetown. and Ackisson. Of Virginia,
the two giant centers. was the cause OF
much uerriment The odds were in
favor of the local man, Downey fully
living up TO the claims OF his admirers
that he is the best center in the District
Sam Simon. the baseball star. and Cap
tain SChumm displayed great headworE
during this half, and il was largely
through their work that DOwuey and
Paueu were enabled to score SO many
goals from the field. Bill Rice. captain
of The Georgetown crew last year.
made his first appearance with the local
ouiut last night. and his work stamps
him as q coming star in Washington
basketball circles
Captain Glenn and Hawkins did the
best work for Virginia and drew well
earned applause
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
First Half Even.

Both teams seemed 20 be on a par
I'm their play during this half and the
large crowd Of roOters enthused- A
great deal o. spirit was shown By the
Georgetown crowd during the iltermis-
sion and the cheering reminded one OF
the hair-TaisiRg football games that took
place on the local field the past season.
Virginia also mad a small squad Of root
ers present and they did their best 10
make themselves heard over their more
numerous rivals.
Shortly after the opening Of the sec
Ond half GeOrgetOwn's superiority be
came evident. and through the work or
DOwuey ami Rice gained a lead over
Virginia which the visitors were unable
TO cope with Virginias team work Tell
off sadly during this half, and as a 70
suit the worn out Southerners were an
easy mark
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Prospects With c. W. q.

On its work i'm this game the George
town team is thought 10 have bright
prospects of defeating the George Wash
lngton University five in their game
which is To be played IN the Washing
ton Light Infantry Hall on February
- Both teams defeated the Virginia
aggregation the past week. but the team
work of the Blue and Gray is SAID 10
be better than that OF George Washing
ton. Georgetown Will play return
game with Virginia in Charlottesville III
March
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
The Lineup.

hOIeTHe-MT- LNans- OF YORK TImo-
Eeeper-Air. Berkett, Y NJ. &. A. Score
keeDCr-MT- Tanner. Y. NJ G. A
This game places the locals last in
the Tri-City \. N. c. \. League. The
standing is
Won Lost
BALTIC Cent Branch...--.......-4 /
York ...............- ...
Washington ..-.---. ?
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

The Washington Fencing Club has Of
rulat matre darmes for six In
enble reputation by gool
lie has succeeded developing
States These defeated strongest
such the Fencing Club
the Naval Academy. ct
Scott d. breckenridge, years training Prof Oar
rieulat year winning championship Of
the United States 4 wide margin.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
GEORGETOWN BEATS
YIRGINIA'S CUNT
Rolls Up Score of y to II
in Game Full of Clever
HeadWork.
GREAT BATTLE OF CENTERS
Downey and Ackisson in Merry Duel,
With Former Winning-Rice
Shines at Basketball.

The Georgetown University basketball
team scored a signal victory over the
University OF Virginia last night Fl SIe
Washington Light Infantry Hall by p
10 L.
With the exception OF a little rough
work on the part OF both teams in spots.
the play throughout was good. The
Blue and Gray quint excelled in team
play and in the second period fairly ran
away with the visitors.
Virginia took the lead at the start.
mainly through the superb work Of Cap
tain Glenn, who scored several goals
from the field. Toward the middle
OF the half the Georgetown team
gOt together and succeeded in cut
ting down Virginias lead until at
the close Of the half the scare stood
10 20 9 in favor Of the local cOlIegians-
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

throws Schumm, .; Hawkins. .
Props Also Win
In a game preliminary to the varsity
contest. the Georgetown Props added
another scalp 10 their already long
string by defeating the Columbia Stars.
1s 20 IL The columbia Stars led at the
end Of the first half. but seemed to lose
strength in the final period, and were
passed by the Props. Kingsley. Cogan,
Wheeler. and Gheen did the best work
for their respective teams
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Props Also Win.

Goals-DOwney. 1: Rice, 3; Glenn, 3
Scbuum ?: PaIIen, /, Hawkins. 1. Fret
throws Schumm. .. Hawkins. .
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Positlon. Intermediates-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
Georgia riinStreIS.

Richard & Pringle's Famous Minstrels
continue to do large business every where
and it is likely to do the same in this city
at the Grand Theatre on Wednesday,
August 2S, for there is fascination about
the fun and music that will draw the
people to the theater many times. The
"Georgias" have reached the comfortable
stage where the main thought of the
management is on the frills, the pnblic
having the assurance that they like the
show.
The performance given by these "Sons
Of Ham" gained its vitality with the in
PRODUCTION OF something new each season
and this, their 2Sth annual tonr, a pro-
gram of novelty is promised OF unusual
excellence.
The usual parade will be given at II 80
q. IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
GETS * GOOD POSITION.
Jesse +. Murphy is Appointed General
State Manager of Equitable Life.

Jesse f. Murphy is down from Seattle
on business. Last Friday, without solici-
tation, Mr.. Murphy received the appoint
ment OF general manager Of the Equitable
Life Insurance Co for the state of Wash
ington, with headquarters at Seattle.
The numerous friends of Mr.. Murphy
on Grays Harbor, and throughout the
state Of Washington, will be pleased to
learn Of his advancement, and the re-
spousble position coming without solicit
tation, is splendid tribute to the we'll
known energetic business capacity and
integrity OF Mr.. Murphy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
WIFE DESERTERS
Will Have a Hard Time Under the
Laws of WaShinltOn.

Men with families will do we'll to
study the Washington state law rel
ative to desertion before they take
extended trips to Uncle Sans pos
sessions, unless they have prior
agreement with their wives.
The truth of this may be verified
by looking up M. b. Wheeler, D. V.
S., who disappeared from this sec
ton some time in May, leaving a
wife and children in rather destitute
condition. Mrs. Wheeler swore out
a warrant for his arrest but he was
not found until this week, when he
arrived on the harbor from the
Philippines.
Wheeler explained his absence by
saying that when in Seattle the U.
S. government employed him to go to
the Philippines to look after a gov
ernment contract in which horses
were involved He was compelled
to leave hastily and did not send
word to his wife, hence her misun-
derstanding of his unexpected skidoo.
The penalty for wife desertion in
this state is a severe one, the maxi
mum being three years in the peni-
tentiary Now that the wandering
doctor has returned, Judge Lanning
has put him under bond and the
hearing of the case will be held in
the near future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
Don't be B.ue.

aud lose all inte'es when help is within
reach. ile.b bine will make that liver
perform It's duties properly. J. b. Vaughn
OF Elba, Ala, writes: Being con-
slant sufferer from constipation and a
disordefed liver, have found Herbine
to be the best medicine for these troubles
on the market. have IL ed it constant
ly and believe it to be the best medicine
OF its kind and wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know the good Herbine
has done me-" Sold by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26

"ieih places ana other day laborers
IN the federal public service. where
ever employed, whose employment
extends through and beyond the first
Monday in September, commonN
known as Labor Day, set apart as a
holiday for certain branches of the
public service by the act of June 2S.
lS94, be excused from work on said
day, and the said day is declared to
De holiday for all purposes for
sad per diem employees and laborers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
The BEST People ON Earth AT
HOQUIAM.
HOquiam Lodge B. p. O.E. is Instituted
Saturday Night, With all the Gus.
tOmary Festivities, and HardshjDs
to Those Initiated. Officers Elect.
ed and Installed,

Hoquam lodge, B. P. O. E.. was
organized saturday night and forty
TWO candidates initiated into the
mysteries OF the order, at Eagles
nail, under the immediate supervis-
ION OF District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler, e. r. lngersoll, of No. 92.
Seattle, assisted by the following
members acting as grand officers.
r. ii. Hatch, Bellingham, Exalted
Ruler.
Leon McNiel, Leading knight.
ii. M. Cook, Loyal Knight, and
E. H. Fox, Lecturng Knight, all of
Aberdeen.
H. D. Chapman, Aberdeen, Secre-
tary.
w. j. Van Buskirk, Olympia, Es-
quire.
Ray Hodgdon, Seattle, Assistant
Esquire.
E. E. Boner, Aberdeen, Inner
Guard.
y. M. Moore, HOquiam, Tyler
Geo. w. Andrews, Seattle, Chap
lain.
Frank w. Parker, Seattle, Treasur-
er.
The charter membership COMPRISES
those of the order who reside in Ho-
quiam and who had become Elks by
initiation into Grays Harbor lodge
at Aberdeen, or other lodges, togeth-
er with forty-twO new members who
took their degrees last evening, COM
prlsing many of the best known and
representative young men of the city.
After the initiation of members
and the institution of the lodge,
Deputy Ingersoll called for the cleo
tion of officers for the new lodge and
these were unanimously chosen to
serve for the first term
Exalted Ruler-Frank H. Lamb.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Frank
Gillette
Esteslned Loyal Knight-T. C.
Soule.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-W.
f. Campbell
Secretary-Angus M. Campbell.
Treasurer-R. Il. Dawdy.
Tyler-Fred Isensee.
Trust eeS-Geo. H. Emerson, J. O.
Stearns, r. II. Lytle.
After the ceremony of installation
had been impressively performed, the
lodge was closed in due form, the
members formed great circle about
the hall, closely united by the cross
arm hand-clasp, and sang as only
Elks can sing Aud Lang Syne, ;"
ending with a cheer for the success
of the new lodge.
The Hicks lunch was next in or
der and the tables were filled while
the balance took the welcome "hand-
out and ate, drank and made merry
till the feast was done.
a Goodly number were over from
Aberdeen, while visitors were pres
ent from various cities of the state,
and several different states were rep
resented. -WashingtOnian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
Children IN Pam

never cry as do children who are suffer-
ing from hunger. Such is.the cause of
all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused by their
food not being assimilated but devoured
by worms. A few doses OF Whites
Cream Vermifuge WILL cause them to
cease crying and begin to thrive at once.
Give it a trial. Sold by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
Eczema,

For the good Of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, 1 wish to
say my vile had something OF that kind
and after using the doctors remedies for
some time, concluded to try Chamber.
lain's Salve, and it proved to be better
than anything else she had tried. For
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Will Open Tuesday, September ).
Full List of Teachers.

The school board announces that
the public schools will open Tues
day, September Pupils will be
permitted to enter beginning classes
in the lowest primary class during
the first two weeks Of the term, or
until September 13. All children
who are six years old, or who will be
six years old by October 1st, may en-
ter these classes during these two
weeks. There will be classes for
beginners in each of the four build
ings. All other pupils may enter
classes at any time, but it is hoped
and expected that all will enter the
first day, since the state attendance
law requires it.
The Teachers.
The following teachers of last
years corps will again be in their
places: Supervisor of music and
drawing Miss Abigail w. Cook:
high school, Miss Mary e. Fogle and
Mr.. M. A. Garlock; grades, Mr.. P.
a. Williams, Miss Minnie M. Cog
ger, Lillian Tompkins, Lucy Crocker,
Annette l.. Cook, May J. Becker,
Mary /. Mason, Bertha J. Thornton,
Ella f. Gordon, Mollie Jeans, Lor-
ena Aupperle, Rose DeKlotz Fred
rika Meming and Mrs. Mildred X.
West
The new teachers secured are as
follows: Physical director Mr.. H.
A. Comeau; high school, Mr.. Arthur
Wilson, principals Miss Pearl X.
Archer, Miss Jennie Mckay Payne,
Mr.. Geo. h. Miller, Mr.. Chas. J..
Michelet; grades, Misses Rose r.
Crysler, Alice NJ. Randall, Estelle
Black, Gertrude Welsh, Katheryn
Motley, Ella NJ. Staples, Ruth Fogle,
Pearl Jllson, Mary E. Harding,
Saidee l.. Dingfelder, Flora NJ.
FIarold-IIarrison, Marie Nettleson
Lillian Griffith, Grace Baker, Emma
NJ. Bird and Anna Broesamle Miss
NettletOn was member of the corps
two years ago, and spent the past
year at the Bellingham Normal
school, from which she graduated
last June.
The board has used great care in
the selection of the teachers for next
year. All that have been chosen
are experienced teachers with strong
preparation for the work. All the
buildings have been put in excellent
condition during the summer, and
the school year promises to start off
under the most favorable conditions
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26

President Roosevelt has issued the
following executive order from Oys-
ter Bay:
ut is hereby ordered that all per