davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

vania from Summit avenue. Newark. to
New York on an equal division Of the rates
charged.
Save on Commuters.
The Pennsylvania intends to extend this
agreement, 1t was said. so that the Hudson
&, Manhattan Railroad will handle the COM
mutation traffic as far as Harrison. This
would save It all terminal and ferry ex-
penses as far as commuters are concerned
No agreement as to the rate division be-
tween the two carriers has been reached
as yet, but should this plan become ef-
fective thousands OF commuters will never
enter the Pennsylvania station and only
through passengers will have to be brought
to the station. Consequently. the demand
for easy access, which is so strong now,
will find the McAdoo solution of the prob
lem sufficiently satisfactory. and the Penn
sylvania may have to wait many years for
a Seventh avenue extension.
Mayor Gaynor's invitation to a joint COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Merchants Association to assist the
CITY officials in the solution of the subway
problem was criticised yesterday by Com
missioner Eustis who said the Public Ser
vice Commission alone had the right to de-
ternine routes and plans, and that the
Board of Estimate could only accept or re-
ject them.
1t was questioned yesterday whether the
Chamber of Commerce will still favor an
extension of the Interborough. A men,
Der said that sentiment changed consider
ably after 1t had been learned that some
figures in the report of the Chambers spe-
cial committee were erroneous and others
had come from prejudiced sources.
Interborough officials were as unap-
proachable yesterday as they have been
throughout the many months OF subway
agitation. The impression still prevailed
that a new offer would be made by the In
terborough in short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
ALIEN LABOR Law ARRESTS
Two Greeks Imported Men for Union
Pacific, Authorities Say.

Starvos Karambas and Sophocles Nocos
were arrested yesterday and arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Shields by Marshal
HenkeI charged with violating the alien
labor law by bringing over number OF
Greeks for work on the Union PacIflc Rali-
road in Nebraska
an indictment was filed at Omaha Oh
November and was forwarded to New
York, where the two men under arrest Were
found. one running a restaurant at No
Albany street and the other an office at No.
9 Battery Place.
The complaint. made by Abel l. Smith
Assistant United States Attorney fer this
district, is based on the Omaha indictment
and charges that the assisted laborers were
landed at New York in March. 1909 and
taken first to Kansas City and then 10
Omaha The prisoners were sent to the
Tombs in default Of $lcO0 bail each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as
1910 miles east of Sandy Hook at 80 M yes
terday, is expected to dock Monday forenoon
The Celtic. reported as t15 miles east OF Sardy
Hook at 20 a yesterday, is expected to dock
Sunday forenoon.
The New York. reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 2:05 yesterday, is expected 10
dock this evening Sunday forenoon
The Furnessia, reported as 100 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 80 yesterday, is expected
to dock Monday forenoon
The Potsdam reported as 1.112 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 80 p yesterday, is expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Niagara. reported as 1000 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon
The Madonna, reported 243 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $3.50 p yesterday. IS expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Minnewaska, reported $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at p yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
La Bretagne. reported as TO miles east of
Sandy Hook at II 80 yesterday, is expected
to dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, November
>25. 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer KONG Albert tGcr,, Genoa November
10 Naples II, Palermo l. and Gibraltar Il, 10
oelrichs u Co with 254 cabin and / ls5 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4
Steamer Strathdon ,Rr. Ruenos Ayres October
- and St Lucia NoVember lG to Benham Il
night. 24th.
,SteaIner foam Han tBp. Sourahava August
y P"ithloERan -. TrEal ~ Chcribon S.ptem-
nvr - Col"mhI 10. Perrin October :, Port said a.
Malta 2d. Las Palmas November : and Delaware
hlthhWater -. to Furncss. Witty x 90, with
sugar Arrived al the Bar at II y m, 2ith-
Steamer Comeric err Calcutta Septennber Is
colombo October =. Port said -. Algiers 80 VIA
h"hloh November n, 20 Funch, Edye ~ &c. with
muse Arrived AZ the Bar at u a M
SledInrr American, Puerto Mexico Novembei
u I" IL" AmeTicau. Hawaiian IS Co with ludse
Arrived at the liar at u M
S,eanier Bristol city tfD, Bristol November {
anu swansea 10. to James Arkel & Co. with
muse arrived at the Bar al 1855 y III.
-AaAx LaIi0 Itan. Canon October RI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Rotterdam, Nov %. 10 q m-Noordam Duteh)'
New York via Boulogne- -
Manchthester. Nov 25-Tintoretto (BrJ. New
York.
Naples, Nov %, 8 a Iu-yenezia fFr), New YORK:
21st, Eugenta (Aust). New York. -
Algiers. Nov 21-Cheyenne ODD. New fork 1oF
Savona-
La Plata Nov 2o-Loderer CBr1, New York and
Newport News for Rosario. etc
SAILED
Queenstown Nov 24Msjestio CBr) from South
ampton and Cherbourg). New York
ST Thomas. Nov "a. D m-Korona (Br from
Demerara). New York
London. Nov A-Minneapoiis 6Br, Ne" c,itos, lorh.
Barbados Nov 2j-Terence tBr) (fron Santos)'
New York.
Manoas, Nov 23-Javary CBr) from New York
via BaTbadOs), Iquites.
Antwerp Nov 24-Canddate (E5r). New YORK
Naples. Nov %. IL m-Duca dGeneva QtaD'
New York.
PASSED
Dover. Nov 25-Auerican Dutch, New York fo'
Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BOYS START TO CIRCLE GLOBE
Hone to Finish Trip in Five Years,
Walking Wherever Possible.

With the declaration that they hoped to
walk much of the way on travelling stllts'
two German boys left the City Hall yester-
day bound around the world. Albert Mar
der and Hans Hoelendampf, who have been
assistant stewards on the steamship Prin-
zess irene say that fund of 5000 viii be
given 10 them by an organization in Ham
burg in case they are able to get around
the world In five years. walking wherever
possible.
They turned their faces toward Philadei-
phia yesterday when they left the city Hail.
apparently perfectly serious in their decia-
ration that they expected TO carry out their
plans
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
HIT BY A WOMAN IN COURT.

\ furor was created in the West Sllt
court yesterday when Lillian hughes, Of
No 81 ST Nicholas Place. struck David
Hasset, of No. 509 East l34th street. over
his head with her umbrella. Hasset was
leaving the court after answering a COM
plaint of grand larceny preferred by j. q.
Merithew, of No 81 West Jersey street,
Elizabeth.
Miss hughes said that Hasset had tried
to take her sweetheart away from her Her
manner led the court officers TO detain her
In the matrons room for observation.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

A comfortable temperaturs
is often a matter of the weight
of wool In your suit.
Do you realize what has been
going o1f2
Most men think winter mean,
moderately heavy weight suits;
it always used to.
But for years wool has gone
up and up.
Gradually the number Of
ounces of wool In the AVERAGE
mans winter suit has decreased.
until now many winter suits
weigh no more than did summer
suits in the good old days.
This does not agree with our
notions of either warmth or
wear.
so II you ask us for a winter
suit, we'll show you one of full
weight. If you really want
medium weight, of course We
have that, too.
Winter suits, $18 to S4S.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
| Warren ST. 18th st. Gath 8.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
I'm STARVING" He GAsPEI
Crowd Gives Freely to Moulder Who
Missed Thanksgiving Dinner.

An emaciated looking man staggered into
The arms OF Patrolrnan Reilly, Of the Traf-
&c Squad. At Broadway and 18th street.
yesterday and sank unconscious TO the
ground
I'm starving he gasped before he COL
lapsed.
Dr. Knapp. who came with an ambulance
from Flower Hospital found the man weak
from hunger and exposure
Several persons heard The physiclan's
diagnosis. ard as the man was lifted into
the ambulance slipped coins into his hands
Later he said he Was Henry Flackner
aad that he had come here from Massa-
cnusctts 10 find employment As 4 moulder.
All Thanksgiving Day he wandered the
streets. hungry, penriless and vainly
searching for work. de VIII be cared for
a. Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
THREE WoOLLEN MEN ARRESTED
Partners IL H Markowitz & Co.
Charged with differentiation.

Herman Markowitz. Charles Stern and
Isaac Cohen, members Of the firm Of II
IarlzoWltz * Co. cloak and suit manu-
facturers. were arrested yesterday, charged
with defrauding The government through
underValGation Of Woollen wearing ap-
parel brought in from France. When
Marshal Henkel aIraigned them before
Commissioner Shields they were held in
$500 bail each. which was furnished by a
surety company.
Special Agents EsterDrook and Tawnev
NhIle inqulring into the affairs OF
Phillips & Son. on Information received from
z former employe, obtained the information
that false consular invoices had been sup
piled 10 other firms as well a. 10 / Phillips
G s5oa by OJto Adler d Co, Of Paris The
a--e-: Of the members OF the Mar5Gxitz
fllu followed and others are ezpected.
Tic particular importation referred 80 IN
tlf.- COM. I.laiut covered only one case OF
goods brought III or December Is. 1853 bat
{ 7 Whitney. Assistant United States At
rcraey said the firm had evaded the pay
m%ut Of iQ9re than $1,000 IL duty.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
LOAN TO HOSPITAL

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned yesterday To the New York Poly
clinic Medical School and Hospital $50. 5.oi0
on tie four story building at Nos. 2l4. Zl5'
rs and 20 East 3ith street. The. mortgage
Is for three years at Der cent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 6:5S: sunset. &:35; moon rises. 1:3':
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. + NJ
Japan. Corea. China tVia Seattle)-
Sado Maru. Observation-Disclosures. Nov - G II
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
METROPOLITAN 96EEh 96t "a.

To-day. Matinee at 1:$G-DIE WALK ERE
Mines Wcidt, MOrena. Flahaut; NM Burriah.
sooner FinckIey- Conductor. Hertz =
sun Evg., pop. prices-GSAND SUNDAY
C0%CEI;T' Mines GIuck. Flahaut: NM. Bur
rian GiIIy de SegurOla- Entire Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra. Conductor, Pasternack
Next Week: Mon Evg- - LOHENGRtN-
Mines Morena. Homer: NM Jadlowker.
sooner HiuckIey. Hinshaw- Cond-. Hertz-
Tues Eyg. special Perfce al SIS. at regU-
lar DricessTRAYf.TA Mines Melba, Mau-
horrE MattfeId: NM. Mccormack. Galefh
debut Rossi AudisiO. Begue- Cond., POdestl-
We'd Evr-aRMIDE. Mines Fremstad HO-
rner GIuck. RAppold. NM Caruso. Amato-
(;illv de SeguroIa, Bada. ReisS. Cond. .Toscauini.
Thurs Evg-iL TROyATORE. Mines. Rap
UoId Homer; NM Slezak. Amato, Rossi-
Cond Podcsti
Fri Evc-BUTTERFLY. Mines. Farrar. For
mia: NM Martin, Scott Cond.. Toscanini
TICANA and PAGiiACCi. Mines Destinn.
C;Iucl Wickham. Mdttfcld: NM CaTuso. Mar
tin Ar1ato GilIv. Bada. Cond. Podesti
Tues Eyg.. Dee D. SD'l Perf'ce. at Regular
Prices - TANNHAEt SER. Mines. NoTena,
Frernstad Spar<cS; NM. Slexak Sooner.
FIiuckIFv. RriSs- Hfushaw- tOud.. Hertz.
Seat Sale Begins Tues. Nov -. q . \. NJ
HRO0EINN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Tonight at S.II-OKFEO. Mines Homer.
RaDpold Gluck. Sparkes Cord- Toscantni
4
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
OUTGOING TEAMERS
TODAY.

'Brings mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12

coat ride from Chautauqua, the fa- nous summer meeting place of the rcost noted talent in science litera- ture, music and education. Every possible diversion is offered at Creenhurst.
 At very reasonable cost you can en- joy the comfort and pleasures of a seautiful furnished cottage for tho entire family or live at the Hotel with every convenience at your com- nand.
 Both the hotel and cottages are splendidly furnished-the linen, silver, table service and all furnishings throughout are the very best. Every thing that will add to the comfort and convenience of guests and give a home" air to this matchless resort has been thought of. The mere fact that George F. Hurlbert of the James town Sherman House and New York City Grand Hotel fame Is now man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12
Beautiful Greenhurst
 At Chautauqua
The Best Place for a Royal Good
 Time,

Before completing your vacation plans, let us give you full informa- ton about Greenhurst Hotel and Cot tages, situated on the southern end If Lake Chautauqua, only six miles from Jamestown in the most pictur- esque part of Western New York.
 Here you can enjoy life. find amusement and recreation or com plete rest, as nowhere else in this country. If you love boating, fishing, iamble through the deep woods, Greenhurst Hotel and Cottages is the very vacation place for you.
 Greenhurst is just across the lake from Celeron, the Coney Island of Western New York, and but an hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12

sger of Greenhurst is ample assurance that the welfare and pleasure of ev- cry guest will be carefully provided for, nfh ts
 Greenhurst-on-Chautauqua is in every way, the ideal place for old ant young, for weary business men, pro- fcssional people and every one who 1tion and full enjoyment of life at golfiLg, tennis, automobiling, or to wants every means for rest, recre- moderate cost.
 Furnished cottages may be rented ty the week, month or season, or you may live in ease and comfort at the modern hotel.
 Don't decide on your vacation place efore finding out full particulars about this magnificent summer resort. Write to George F. Hurlbert, James, town, '. Y. or Grand Hotel, New York City for rates and any informa- tion you wish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12

bration which begins Tuesday. There will be large delegations of alumni of Hendrix College from Little Rock Pine Bluff, Texarkana and other places in the state. Old students are are coming back from Louisiana. Mis- souri and Oklahoma, it is stated. MT. Dunaway stated last night that he also wanted it clearly understood that visitors outside of alumni of the school will be given a hearty well come at Conway during the celebra- tion.
 The board of trustees of the col lege will meet next week and select the new president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12
'lNE BLUFfIANS
 WILL BE THERE
' efowd Expected at Hendrix Col.
 lege celebration Next Week.

r.. &.a
 = oluer to make all final arrange, sas Tor the reception and enter ...s's uent of the people expected to a'pate in the home coming at
 a College in Conway next M. p. Dunaway of Little Rock, oo.,, <. r. Hammond of Pine Bluff,
 or the committee in charge \, some-coming, left last night sh,.s h,olway. The big tent and seats sa VIII be used were shipped to IVY yesterday. ' ounaway stated last night that s,a, IVY 900 and 1000 people are
 'o participate in the cele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12
PILES! FILES. FILES.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment wi2l cure Blind, Bleedings and IitchinA Piles. It absorbs the tumors, al1asaA itching at once. acts as . poui.scrs. gives instant relief. Williams' Ind1AG Pile Ointment is prepared for ffsAA and itching of tho private parts. gcass by Druggists. mall 50c and $1.O0. W9.- iiams' M'f'g. Co, Props. Cleveland. t2s Sold by McCammoa & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-12

W. A. Lee left yesterday afternoon for Altheimer, where he will join his 3mifa and children. who are there vls- Iiting relatives Mr. Lee will spend Saturday and Sunday and Mrs. Lee and children will probably return fhome Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
Farmer Thomas

CHASING T. NJ Thomas among the
farmers of Rusk county is no longer a
joke. He has recently bought the well
improved Bell farm on the river
just north of this city and, with Mrs.
Thomas, will spend the summer in the
country raising thoroughbred hogs,
milking dairy COWS and growing peas
and sugar beets. Mr.. Thomas will put
in forty acres of the latter, which will
be the largest acreage hereabouts.
A gasoline launch will arrive soon to
transport Mr.. Thomas to and from his
law office in the city, when it is not
convenient to use the automobile.
Some extensive improvements have
already been begun on the new Thomas
farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
OBITUARY

PJERRoU. Alfred A. Pjerrou was
born at Omaha, Nebr., Jan. l. 1870;
died at Port Arthur, Wis, May IL, 1910.
Was married to Miss Hannah Larsen
in 1896. For several years they hVed
in Chicago. where Mr.. Pjerrou was
Switchman on the Illinois Central.
They came to Port Arthur and opened
a boarding house two years ago.
Besides the widow, two sisters and a
brother mourn his sudden death. One
sister lives at Peoria, ILL.,, and the
brother at Omaha. The other sister,
Mrs. Emma c.. Edwards, and her nus
band from Omaha were present at the
funeral.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Saturday afternoon by Rev
H. Baumbach of the Lutheran Church,
and by the NJ w. A. at Riverside
cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
MARRIED

FRITZ -JEssEL A pretty little we'd
ding occurred Thursday evening, May
49, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Jessel IN
the Fritz block, when her daughter
Lillian was united in marriage to Rob
ert W. Fritz.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Chas. H. Sanders of the Congregational
Church, in the presence of only the i'm
mediate relatives and few friends,
after which a dainty and bounteous
dinner was served.
The newly welded couple took their
departure on the east-bound limited for
Amigo, where they will spend a part
Of their honeymoon at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. VanDoren, who ac-
companied them.
The young couple are members of
two of Ladysmith's oldest families, the
groom being che only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Fritz A host of friends
unite in extending best wishes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
JOS. SCHMIDT BROWNS
SINKS AMONG LOGS IN RIVER
AT MILL
NOBODY WITNESSED ACCIDENT
Young Man Employed by Flambeau
River Lumber Co. Meets Death
This Morning

Joseph Schmidt Jr. was drowned in
the Flambeau river about 1920 this
morning He was employed at feeding
the chute which conveys The logs from
the river into the mill of the Flambeau
River Lumber Co. south of town.
The men working there missed him
and after searching found him among
the logs in the river. Whether he was
taken sick and fell, or whether he
failed to hit the log with his pike pole
is unknown. DR.. l.. M. Landmark was
summoned hut was unable to do any
thing. The body was Immediately
taken to the undertaking rooms OF the
Ladysmth Furniture Co.
The deceased was about Is years of
age, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schmidt living just west of the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS

Model school is in fine working order.
The seniors are enthusiastic over the
work of the first five weeks.
Seniors had a test in observation
work Tuesday and Wednesday.
If you should listen to the conversa-
ton of the senior girls of late, you
would hear the same old story: "How
is your commencement gown to be
made?"
Essays for commencement are in
order and all the seniors having chosen
their subjects, are collecting material.
A new set of cyclopedias adorn the
book shelf in the back of the room.
Agriculture class are taking to farm
ing in the right way. Tin can farms
are doing fine and in short time we
expect to have garden vegetables on
the market.
The latest course taken up by the
seniors is grating. Nothing serious
only the agriculture class grating on
the trees on the river bank.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
OPERETTA A SUCCESS
WITNESSED BY THREE LARGE
AUDIENCES
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
Well Trained Chorus of Forty Does
Credit to It's Instructor
Miss Harvey

The operetta Golden Hair and the
Three Bears" was the musical event of
the season. 1t was witnessed by crowd
ed houses Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday afternoon. Miss Harvey,
the supervisor of our Public Schools,
who selected and trained the fifty-odd
children who took part, is deserving of
much credit for her ability and patience
in carrying through to successful per
formance so large an undertaking.
Several excellent young voices were
brought out in the solo parts, among
them Miss Hazel Cosgriff as the
Woodland Queen, Miss Gertrude Rog-
ness as Golden Hair, George Luell as
the Bard and Albert Conklin as Big
Bruin. The others of the cast of char
acters, previously published in the
News-Budget, all took their parts well.
The chorus of forty children, which
appeared, all dressed in white, in three
of the five scenes, showed excellent
training ank produced a striking effect,
especially in the third scene when, with
lights turned low, all lay down and
were lulled to sleep by the Bard S
sweet lullaby.
. Owing to the burning of the railroad
bridge at Bruce, which caused some
misunderstanding the matinee to be
there Monday afternoon had to be aban-
doned, and the rain in the evening
caused small attendance. The sleepy
little folks returned on the limited at 2
a. M, with their ardor for life on the
stage considerably dampened.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
BOARD OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Ladysmith Churches Doing Practical
Charity Work

The purpose of the Board of Associ
ated Charities is to systematic the
charity work of our city and to pro-
mote discriminate giving. Although
organized late in the winter some good
work has been done in investigating
conditions and helping the worthy with
provisions, clothing and work.
All cases reported to the board have
been investigated but not all have been
given help, for there is charity that
tendeth to greater poverty. Up to
date, eight families, most of them un-
fortunate through sickness, have been
assisted in some way.
Next fall the board plans to collect
in one place, the contributions of cloth
ing. If all housekeepers during the
housekeeping season, will kindly lay
aside for this work the clothing no
longer needed in their families, the
committee will be very grateful.
At the last meeting the designations
OI MIS- OdIQlllctl oCCLOb0IJ civ "
Mrs. Lepley as treasurer, were accept
ed with regrets.
The following officers and committees
have been chosen: president, .. E.
Rice; secretary, 0. G. Sabin; treas
urer, Mrs. J. w. Carow. Advisory
board, Mrs. H. w. True, Mr.. o. c.
Sabin, Mr.. w. N. Mackin. Visiting
and distributing committee chairman,
Mrs. w. Judd; First ward: Mrs. Rob-
ert Corbett, Mrs. j. Tunison, Mrs. c..
F. Winn, Miss Daisy Carter, Mrs. +.
D. Feist; Second ward: Mrs. j. IL.
Hogston, Mrs. Geo. Organ, Mrs. j. G..
Hilbert, Mr.. A. J. Laidlaw; Third
ward: Mrs. 0. H. McNally, Mrs.
Chas. Karst, Mr.. F. L. Dean, Mr..
J. w. Miller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The report cards for the eighth
month of school were given out Friday
and those receiving "Ex'' in all
subjects were Bessie Sands and Erma
Miller.
Watch for the announcements of the
Senior play.
Last week when the teachers summed
up all of the work done in High school
by the Seniors, Oliver Rosenquist was
found to have done the most satisfac-
tory work, and Gertrude Anderson
second. Oliver will deliver the vale
dictory and. Gertrude the salutatory at
the commencement exercises.
The Senior invitations are now in the
hands of the printer and will soon be
out
Most of the classes have finished
their subjects and are now reviewing
their work.
County Supt. W. N. Mackin visited
school Tuesday morning.