davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
ROOMS FOR RENT.
THE VAN DYKE.

Cor ID and d sts nv Wen furnished rooms and
apartments: private baths: rates reasonable; tran-
sients taken, SO up Gsa
1871 CORCORAN ST NW.-TWO OR THREE
second-story rooms, front and back. c0nmunicat-
ing next 70 bath; L b. h.; three or four third
story rooms unfinished aust
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

October 5. ia0s. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

ouperHuous HairS WaEtss MOAess
BrthmaTks. blackheads, and all facial blemishes
permanently removed BY electrQysis. Lady OPERATOR
Room g. Metzerott Bldg. no S. DIV. ad6-s0t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST RECEIVED - THREE MALE GREAT
Dane pups; sire Is the greatest ir America; dam
Is one Of the worlds champions; pedigree, cups,
medals, and ribbons won by parents on exhibition.
Also, Scotch collie pups. young parrots canaries,
goldfish. MONKEYS rabbits guinea pigs. Flee Flea
soap &c. SCHAID'S BIRD STORE, T12 Eth 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

BARGAIN-FOR sALE-APART8IENT HOUSE.
on car line centrally located: rents $3.50 per an
nun. CHEsLEY & CBEsLEY, Bond Bldg.
au3S7t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments; ladies' OF gents; send postal; viii call.
L TARSHES. 1908 7th st. NV. Phone north 40.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
FURNITURE WANTED.

wANTED-BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR FURNI-
ture, send for US we viii give you highest spot
cash prices. All orders Immediately attended. WASH
INGToN FURNITURE HOUSE. 9th and d nv.
auis-s0t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED LAUNDRY HELP.
ELITE LAUNDRY, zll7 18th ST. NV. se3a
WANTED ED-WAsHERWOAIAN AND BOY ABOUT
eighteen years old. sCHAuDS BIRD STORE.
7l2 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
STORES FOR RENT.
LOST.

LOST = BETWEEN CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Railway station and Roman Catholic Church.
North Beach. Sunday book containing diary and
notes Of value only 20 owner. Reward. Communi-
cate BOX Z, Herald Office. se3-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
PERSONAL.

DON'T LET THEM ACCUMULATE ON YOU.
when we pay such extraordinary cash rates for
mems discarded wearing apparel shoes, hats, shirts
Call for any amount receipt Of postal JUSTH S
OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
lg2l Mass. ave. u rooms so. %
l523 y. Il. ave. NV IS rooms baths zoe
lf55 Mass ave- llr. and b.. hOt-air heat...... 1915
2ol se i2 rooms and dbath....,,............ 55-l5
100 FaiImopt z rooms and batb..........,... 5o75
rs Sth NV u rooms and hath..-............-... $50
Al NV rooms and doath..................... Is 81
so ne rooms and bath.........-....-...... 800
l5s2 81 nv. rooms and bath......-...--... % 50
lS5 81 ST ne 9r and b. hot-air heat--....... So.5G
~ 9th 81. NV. rooms and bath--..-,.-s...... $3.50
loi 81 Nv, rooms and bath...........s,... 80
lS25 18th ne rooms bath................... ls 50
Store. go Pa. ave. nw........................ l0@
APARTMENTS.
Hammond Court s0th and Q stS, 6r. AMI b.. g. 50
The Vivans l723 S. nv. 5r. aud b...-...... i0e9
The viyans, 4r and b.............-.......... $500
The yivsns l7Z3 q s. NV, 4r. and b. ........ 500
The Navarro Us st. 5r and b-.-.......-...- 2 81
The ATkWught 30s NV. 5r and b............. Z5.o0
Tho NaTarre 2l5 NV. 5r. and b.............. 800
The Washington Loan and Trust
Co, Real Estate Department.
aufT-derSff
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
COLLECTORS,

RENTS. GOVERNMENT CLAIMS. ACCOUNTS,
and financial obligations collected or adjusted.
UNITED STATES COLLECTION BUREAU, Room
g. Warder Bldg. so 9th ST. aus30s
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

FOR RENT
Dupont Circle............................slo0o %
l7i6 Oregon ave NV. r and b............... IS 50
s3l N So nv; 10 p and b..........-......-.. IS %
l730 18Th S. NV r and b...-................. 20 %
l5 Irving St NV. 7. and b..........,....... 70 %
l0l3 Lamont 81. nw r. and b..-............. IS %
500 p St NV. r and b................,..... s. 50
SO Shepherd st. nv; r and Bs-..----....-.. G5 50
72 Sd 81 ne z ard b.....-.............-... . 80
693 sth st. ne: r and b..................... 25 50
5l2 Columbia rad; r and b................... 2 50
is5 5th st. ne r aud b..................... % %
1886 St Sc T. and b...................... 70 20
1855 s. ne 7. and b....................... Is 20
I217 St ne: r and b..................... b. is %
"a
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
FURNISHED,

FOR RENT-l22o o ST NW.-BEAUTIFULLY
furnished room, newly papeFed with alcoFe; double
bed suitable for two gentlemen only bath on
sans floor. near Iowa Circle: breakfast If desired.
au2l-n
gZI EAST CAPITOL ST.-PLEAsANT ROOMS
for LEht hnlsaaaanlnE. al cnnEaniencss. amsl-st
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS FROM
per cent to per cent on d. G. real estate.
Every consideration shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone Main $3.50. G7 G stEeet n. W.
mEl3f
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL,
es.ate on 4. IA. and per cent interest; special
privileges with respect to prior payments. TYLER
& RUTHERFORD Inc.l, 1907 ST. nv ocs-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-LET US MAKE YOUR NEW
loans or replace old ones at Lowest rates Of in
terest All transactions conducted With economical
consideration for borrowers WM. d. SAUNDERS
& Co. 1901 ST. NV. ocs-u
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 UP; SAMPLES
brought: latest spring designs painting LIZ
PREuX. 1901 sth st. Phone n 3aslm jal5-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

Quite a destructive hail storm
passed through various parts of HAYES
Tuesday last. About eighty acres of
VIM. Jahn's land was laid to waste
and some of John Relmers, the Hick-
ey Brothers crop were also DESTROYED.
Fred Landorf was Des Moines and
Omaha business visitor last week.
John Robinson and wife of near
West Side visited with Mrs. Robin
sons parents, Isaac Smith and wife
last Sunday.
Anna Petersen of Denison is spend
ing her vacation at her mothers home.
Mrs. c. Voss.
Mrs. Hans Joens returned to her
home in Kansas, last week after a
short visit with relatives here.
The annual harvest ball will be
given at the Five mile house Aug.
18th. There will be weight throw
ing contest in the afternoon for the
ladies for which $50 in prizes will be
given. Music will be rendered by the
Dohse Orchestra of West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
Hayes.

Aug. Voss returned last Saturday
from Excelsior Springs. Mo. where he
has been during the past month for
the benefit of his health. Mr.. Voss
is feeling some what better and his
many friends hope he will recover
completely.
Mrs. Herman Martins and daughters
of West Side spent last week visiting
with Mrs. Martin s brother and fam
lily. VIM. jain ST.. also other rela-
tives.
Grace and Verna Voss are spending
the week in Denison visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Chas. Bollen.
Mrs. Detlef Wiese of Manning is
having large barn erected on her
farm, now occupied by Mr.. Voss.
Mrs. Tom Hickey who was injured
in runaway some time ago was tax
en- to her home Sunday last The
team was frightened during the
O'Connor funeral, at a sign board. on
the road. near the Cochran place, east
of Denison. Mrs Hickey was quite
severity injured and the carriage al
most ruined.
Henry Hagge and wife of West
Side spent Tuesday with their son
John and family.
Blanch Hickey spent Saturday and
Sunday with Vail friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
Sch1eswig

Mrs. Paul Jepsen went to Charte,
Oak Wednesday to visit relatives fol-
three weeks.
Geo. Areman returned from Maple
ton where he had been on business.
Otto Hollander resigned his position
at the Aug. Schultz drug store Sun
day last. Mangnus Hollander who
has been working at the H. w.
Schmidt store took the position va
Gated by Otto.
Mrs. Hansen who has been on this
sick list is improving.
Herman Schultz and two sons are
quite sick this week.
The Royal Neighbors lodge vii.
hold an ice cream social Saturday even
ing.
Grandma Schroeder returned to he
home four miles south east of town.
Monday after visiting several weeks
with her son Julius and family NORTH
of Schleswig
Mr.. S. B. NTcGarvey and daughte,
returned from West Side Thursday.
Henry Hansen went to South Da-
kota Thursda
Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter
went to Arion Friday to visit Mrs
Jones mother who is ill.
DR.. Jones and wife and Hattie
Hall started for the west on /
pleasure "trip.
A fine ball game occurred on The
Schleswig diamond last Sunday be
tween Otter Creek and Morgan. The
game resulted in favor of Ottel
Creek.
Mrs. Jessie Bender and son Ra lpt
of Ida Grove were Schleswig visitors
over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wells was a Wall LAX,
passenger Saturday.
Mrs. Vermeher of Omaha visited a
the Geo. Hoiten home last week.
Mrs. Theo. Roehwer was a Id;
Grove passenger Wednesday.
Frank Able resigned his position a!
line man for the Schleswig telephone
Co. and took his departure for Ida
Grove Thursday.
Mrs. F. j. Branaka left Monday TO
a four weeks visit with her brothe,
in Sheridan. Wyo. Grandma Branak;
is keeping house for her son during hi
wife's absence.
Mrs. Floyd Smith and Miss Smit]
of Danbury were visiting at the form
ers parents home last week
| Mrs. E. Kruger went to Oman
Monday being called there on accoun
of the illness of her sister.
Aug. Reiking received kick fror
a horse last week. The horse hoo
struck him over the nose, cutting
very bad cash which required mum
Der OF stitches to be taken.
Mr.. Henry Max Kolls Of Bloom
/! field. Nebr.. is visiting relatives al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
Eugene Virgins is holding the fort

Eugene Virgins is holding the fort
at the bank while Mr.. Fishel is
gone. % ~
Jess Wiley has traded his town
property and land east of town for
the old L. 8. Hardy farm in Union
township. He made the deal with
Frank Wetengail of Dunlap.
They are digging trench on the
east side of Main street to lay main
to take water to the Illinois Central
stock yards.
Mrs. Joe McColl was down at
Council Bluffs on Sunday attending
the special meeting OF the Holiness
congregation. Her daughter SYLVIA
has been playing at the Mission.
Rev. Curtis our good NJ. E. pastor
displte his weakness preached in his
church on last Sabbath morning. In
the evening there was only Epworth
League. 1t is announced that Rev.
Curtis will preach next Sunday morn
ing and that Rev. Thuresson of Den
ison will preach IN the evening.
Our respected old citizen C. F.
Buss living near town returned on
Monday from visit to Coon Rapids
in Carroll county. 1t seems shat in
the early ffties Mr.. Buss farmed nea,
the town sight OF Coon Rapids anc
his first wife's father owned the lane
on which the town now stands. Mr..
Buss had not been back since before
the war but found much to interest
him.
Frank Howorth and E. IN. Cham:
berlain were off for Lake View il
their automobile on Sunday, to be-
gone week.
Our people feel quite safe that the
Luthern membership will build {
church here.
Edmund Howorth and daughter
Mary have arrived home from theil
trip to Salt Lake City.
| Miss Mckay of Missouri Valley
where she is teacher in the schools
has been visiting at the home O
Mrs. Will Dow.
A group of five young men startet
this week by wagon for Cheyenne
Wyo.. The boys were Ed. Sterett
w. B. Gibson. Roy Mcbride, Clarenc,
I Mcdonald and Austin Goodman
Good luck to them.
Rev. D. Bancroft our Baptist pas
tor has handed in his final resignation
He has been here for year and tire
months. Rev. Bancroft is man o
much ability and his sermons hav
been much enjoyed. He will NOV
to another pastorate but the exac
place he has not announced. Their
is regret at his departure.
| Mabel Cole who has been at DEM
son for two weeks is again at home
| S. E. Goddard was a county sea
visitor on Monday.
j. Z. Doser and his lady were Sur
day visitors at Panama.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
DouJ City.

Henry Curtis son of the minister
has arrived here from California. He
has been in the hospital for some time
with heart trouble.
Many of our people were sorry to
hear of the death of R. {. Baughman
who was brother of Mrs. Andrew
Jackson. He was the station agent
at Benson not far from Cedar rails.
He was but twenty-seven years old.
married. had two children. one babe
three days old. Death came from APP
pendlcitis. He was buried at Man
teno south of Dunlap.
Fred Buss went in with cattle Sat
urday night to Chicago. He went on
to Michigan to visit his married Sis
ter Dottie.
Frank Odell and wife We're at
Jefferson last week attending the flu
neral of his sister-in-law Mrs. OAR
ling. Many years ago before her
marriage she lived at Denison and as
Miss Eunice Hauptman was trained
nurse.
The ladies of the Foreign missionary
society gave supper in the park on
Wednesday night.
Joe McColl our grain man is at
work making a market at our town.
He has shipped already 1000 BUSHES
of barley to Milwaukee paying 40 to
43 cents. He informs US that the
market at the beginning of the week
was as follows: Oats 80 cents
wheat n cents old corn 43 to as
hogs SIS. so to $500 hens 81 cents a
pound.
John Ahart sent hogs to Omaha anc
cattle to Chicago. He was well
pleased with S675 for the cattle.
There is a persistent rumor thai
Mary Kenyon and H. Chase are mar
ried.
Our "Sluggers donned their red
uniforms on Monday and waited pa
tiently for the boys from Arion t.
appear for a game Of ball. Th'
young lads We're much disappointed
when the enemy failed to show up
Maybe they remembered the beating
they recently got at Arion from ou
bows and were afraid to try again
The L. D. S. will have social a
the home of Mr.. Baber on Friday eve
ming.
Ray Mcbride came up from Logan
on Sunday for visit with friends.
The farmers about here think the.
will have little better than two
third crop Of grain.
Mr.. Mcbride and wife were a
Buck Grove on Saturday night an
Sunday.
w. F.. Fishel and wife and Brinto
Sharp and wife started on Frida.
night for trip to jamestown expo
sit,on. Mr.. Fishel will visit friend
in Ohio and Mr.. Sharp in Pennsyl
vania before their return.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
riends in this vicinity.

friends in this vicinity.
Freda Naeve of Denison attended
the dance in Schleswig Saturday.
Pete Peters and wife of Ida Grove
were Schleswig visitors Saturday.
A birthday party was held at Joen
Evers south east of tow Sunday even
ing.
Born to Chris kruse and wife Sat
urday fine boy.
MIR. Herring and wife of st. Louis,
Mo-. are visiting at the latters sis
ter home. Herman koocks and wife
since Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors ice cream So
clal Saturday night was considered a
success as it was we'll patronized
Albert Naeve bought a valuable
grey horse Sunday.
Mrs. Detlef Schrinbeck met with a
narrow escape Thursday. While un-
hitching the team she had driven home
from Schleswig, the horses became
frightened when she had but one tug
unhitched. They started to run and
ran the buggy tongue against post
and smashed up the buggy and injured
one of the horses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

A snap for quick sale. 100 acre
farm one mile from town good house.
barn. double cribs. new hog house.
10 acres hog tight fence. worth SIS. 90
per acre. for quick sale SGT. so. Write
M. b. Nelson Arion. Iowa. for more
particulars. 3O-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
OSTEOPAIHY

OSTEOPATHY.
DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. o.
THEM. C. C. Phone No. 236. act.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

Ladies' Vests, each - H.. - - sc
Ladies' Hose, that sold at | SC,
3 for .. a Csc
Ladies' Embroidered Hose that sold for
SO and 75c, at only SOC,
or 3 pair for - 49,. $I.O0
Best Chldren's Hose. pair loc
lot Turkish Towels, 1886, at &c
Muslin, Crash. Gnghans, Wash Goods and all
this line at novelty sale prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

~ 4
dainental Facts in the Prevention and
Cure of Tuberculosis win Sbe discuss
ed by Dr.. NJ. p. Rucker, of Manches-
ter, and DR.. FL. Stuart MacLean, of
Richmond Dr.. Jacob MichauN, of
Richmond will preside.
The members of the Joint committee
on tuberculosis. who have been effi-
ctent in bringing the exhibit to Rich
mond. are especially asked to be pres
ent at this time.
1t may he emphasized again that
there will be nothing of an objection
able character at any of the lectures
or in any of the exhibits. and no one
need stay away through any possible
fear OF contracting the disease. since
there are no living specimens" kept
In cages, as was suggested by a wild
rumor day OF two ago.
AT s O'clock this afternoon. time
when Broad street is full of shoppers,
and an hour when many ladies may
find it convenient to attend. there vii,
be another series OF brief lectures. DIR.
j. Allison Hodges Will preside and the
subject Of al cussion will be Con
sumption and Other Forms OF Tuber-
culosis." The speakers at this time
Twill be DR.. +. II. Beadles DR.. j. w
Henson and DR.. c. NJ Miller. at none
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
FORCED BY PISTOL TO
WE'D, SAYS WIFE OF Il
Willing to Spend Ten Years III
Prison Rather Than Return
to Spouse.

SHARON, PA. December 15.--stnrt-
ling assertions We're made yesterday
by Mrs. Mary Moore. the child-wife of
Alexander Moore, In Justice S. S. Gill
bert's court, to answer charge Of
robbins Il trunk belonging 70 Pasquala
Ntckero. or $3.50. Mrs. Moore says she
was only twelve years old. and had
been married four months, and that
she had been taken from her home in
Lock Haven.tn August at the point OF
a revolver in the hands OF the BRIDE
groom. and forced to come to this
city.
Sic said she was forced to g.,
through the wedding ceremony uader
threat of death. The girl admitted
spending $50 of the amount stolen In
purchasing Christmas gifts for friends.
Asked II she would return to her
husband II he paid the amount to the
prosecutor, she replied. II Will spend
ten years of my life In Jail before
live with him." She had no one to go
on her bond, and was taken to the
Mercer county jail by Constable Bent
l..N-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
M0N0NGAH RELIEF
Steps Being Taken to Relieve Fnmi-
lies OF the Victims.

Steps Being Taken to Relieve Fnmi-
Hes OF the Victims.
FAIFsMONT w. VA. December To-
Tft permanent relief committee. head
ed by Governor William G. Dawson. to
provide for the widow. and orphans
sion at the mines of the Fairmont Coal
Company. at Monongah to-day pre-
pared an appeal for funds that is be-
ing sent to Chambers of Commerce and
kindred organizations all over the
country.
All newspapers are urged to aid the
work by receiving contributions.
acknowledging them through their
columns and sending them to the treas
urer.
Contributions of. clothing. toys for
the orphans at Christmas time and
". Fl. Moore. Mayor of Mcnongah and
chairman of the committee looking at
ter the temporary wants Of the VIC
tins.
Aionongah is mining town of about
5000 inhabitants. This disaster has
breadwinners. The other half is COM
posed of the employees of two other
mines OF the same company, and of
the usual stores. which go to make UP
purely mining community.
Fully ESQ widows and 1000 children
port. The most of these families live
in the company houses at Mouongah;
the remaining ones In various coun-
tries OF Europe.
The company has generously de-
clared that the families occupying It's
houses may remain until other pro-
vision is made for them. but opera
lions cannot be resumed at the dam
aged mines until these houses are
available for the new force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
sPRY AT77.
Made Young by Change OF Food.


Any food or combination of foods
that will restore vlsor to the diges-
tive organs Of a person q years old
who had been troubled with indigestion
for years. is worth looking into.
This kans. woman says:
~ am n years old and for many
years had suffered from indigestion
which I supposed was caused by old
age Thought tile weakened organs
would never do good service any more.
II became so weak could hardly
get about, my breath came with diff
Guilty, was really in bad way. I
lived as ! always had. ate meat and
other things that We're clearly TOO
heavy for my digestion, but l didn't
know any better way.
Five months ago | came to the COM
elusion that ] would not live much
longer without help of some kind.
was badly DISCOURAGED unt'l one dav
y read about Grape-Nuts, what II had
done for others, and finally l con-
cluded To try it myself.
wonder OF wonders. what change
II made. eat three heaning TEASPOON
fuls with cream for breakfast and the
rarle amount for supoer. OF cnursc
Leaf fruit and something light u make
up a meal, hut I can cat a hearty din.
ner-lesvine ont meat.
"How good ] feel. I can do more
work in u given time than for the pas
five years. ! can walk two miles o,
more and can hardly believe my owl
senses as TO the change | did no
have much faith at first. but the mex
thing knew. would get up in III,
morning and rush around and 10 thing
20 easily 1t surprised ne. All THU
change is clearly due to Grapefruit
and 7 ann thankful" Name given b,
the Postum Co, Baltic creeS, Mich
Read the little booklet, "'rlie Road 4
wcllyil,e,p In packages, ''rhara's
Reason Il s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT NOW READY
Doors Of Saenge Hall Will Be Thrown Open the Public at 10
O'clock This Morning Interesting Series Of
echme Amanaed
Interesting Series OF

OF tile lectures Will there be anything
to sell. or anything to advertise, nor
will the use of any remedy or medi-
cine. patent or. otherwise be recon-.
that the treatment of tuberculosis IL
not primarily by the drug method.
Responsibility of City.
At the evening hour. Sis o'clock.
Will be series. OF Lectures which
should prove Of spesIa Interest to
land others especially Interested in the
public welfare OF the city.
Members of the Council and Board
tof Aldermen have already shown their
Fpria,ion this year for the support Of
the tuberculosis dispensaries The
subject under consideration will be
"rhc City's Responsibility in Connec-
ton With Tuberculosis" Mayor Nc
carthy will preside and Will make
some introductory remarks. Addresses
will be made by Dr. Ennion Williams.
a member of the City Council. and by
i DR.. Il. c. Levy, chief health officer.
The adver'iTns Sf the e u nmae
chairman OF the committee on public
lily. has been thorough and efficient.
| Not only have the streets, show VIM
dows and street cars been placarded
| wade in q large number OF the
Schools Interested.
Throughout the country the public
/ schools have been actively cooperating
with the American tuberculosis, sXhibi,
tion. Beginning to-day the different
! schools of Richmond vii! be represent
! ed az the exhibit in Saenger Hall by
deleg cations OF pupils from the upper
/ grades, who will visit the exhibit un-
i der the direction of their teachers.
\ The first visits Will be made by the
High School, according to the follow
ing schedule arranged by principal
James G. HARDWOOD. Different groups
/, will leave the High School at 1910
A. H.. 1890 a. NJ, II NJ. and 1910.
Beginning Tuesday. the grammar
| grades will be scheduled to visit the
I exhibit at 10. II. Il. and 2 O'Clock.
/ The schedule will be arranged this at
ternoon. by Superintendent FOX IN a
meeting Of the principals at O'Clock.
VIII Answer Questions.
a feature of special interest and
value In connection With the eX-
hiblt will be the answering Of ques-