davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.

TOR EENr-ooWNToWS LOCATION.
CORNER 14rH AND -: SITS. NV.
Walking distance Of all stores.
sL6 6sS5sA1s apa RsSovAr
ED AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED:
and reo%s , and lib bath housekeeplsE dats
SEE Is FOR SPECIAL INDUcEMENTS
FOR hsST. Fl THE SYCAMORE: -,
1924 IS" STREET NV.
SPLENDID cG1, caf;eS to Srs az !sf: ROW.
:ssss no
rs 81 Ge sssSss TESASrs
LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1903 ST.
%OR RENT-IN THE ROCKINGHAM.
1917 Rhode Island Avenue
srLzS 81 css = is,s s;I4rs
rooms and bath. 'oo'Vo anu 5000
EGRsr-c ~ ss' SERVICE: WHITE J4SI TOR
SIGHT SI MATcHXAX Ss ELEyAToR os SERVICE ~
LIEBERMANN I HAWN. 1903 F ST.
SoR RENr-I% TIE CLITFBoURNE.
cossiDEaaIsssa f HSsS4ssS AsD CLASS
81 gin .sSS s. SSS - SER i NSS1H:
ovERLookiSG ROCK CREEK VALLEY.
ELEVATOR '1 gxsITos to II arF,
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1903 F ct.
voR RNNT-IN THE DENVER.
l4l9 Chaplin ST.. Columbia Heights.
Mo sly fF fss s'sRs t. re sEsTals.
ALL MODERN CONvENIENCEs;
fLkksF fsic 1 IHhFrHe sThA 5ff HAS
.oo g.; = and rooms and bath.
Fl sss :sS: h 81 go 1899 saA
FOR RENT-THE MISsIssIPPI.
uo WELL. In,I, APARTMENT TN HogsE ,.
S HSe Eth fRo s $50. 50 70 $500
Pulling dstsshed on ~ sides
GOOD JANIToR SERVICE.
pest H1w ssf' 1858 ST. ~
MAKE kEsEkxATioSs NeM IS HI BEAU
TIFuL 6 HEM Ar1STH S5i.Fr HOUSE.
on THE HEIsar 50 OF p siEoneErowx.
ha TAP pskp p Fee SiLE RhlHAgi
Ekea SHSS Gas aSs Io saEF F5a 6ph II
EtEyAToRs: PATENT vsSTikAToRs For
CARRYING OFF SMOKE AND FUMES IN
KITCHEN: COLD STORAGE CuPBOARDS
BUILT IN TIL WALL.
ALL BEAUTIFUL. BRIGHT OUTSIDE
ROOMS. POSITIVELY THE MOST MODERN.
THE MOST IEFINED AND THE BEST
PLANNED APARTMENTS FOR THE PRICES
EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON.
I room and bath. reception hall. $500
rooms and bath, reception hall. ...... .S22. so
rooms and bath, reception hall. ...... 50
Now READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWE. 1903 r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

THE ALBEMARLE,''
18th aud n. n. ave. NV.
4 s. 4 and 8 room apartment.
THE BALFoUR,'
10Th and q SITS. NV.
AZ. and room apartment and ons
Of rooms and two baths.
Also one room and bath at $3.50.
THE SHERMAN"
18th and L SITS. NV
A 3, and room apartment.
1.-THE FLORENCT-COURT,''
California ave. and Phelps pl.,
Washington Heights.
and room apartment.
"THE ETHELHURST,
18th and L SITS. NV.
4 and room apartment.
The above buildings are new: are all
seven stories; freproof elevators run
all night; very large. sunny rooms AID
In every way desirable homes; all
under new management Inquire Of
3anitors at buildings. or e. O. Wagon.
horst. col Bond Bldg. scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

Is SEAT0N ST. Ne.
rooms. bath. back porch and separate
yard.
Good condition.
FRANCIS A. BIGNDO\,
ocl5-St t01 q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

THE OCTAvIA APARTMENTS,
Columbia and Quarry roads.
All outside rooms.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Ready November I.
Three to eight rooms,
$2S TO $50.
Agent the premises
all day Sunday.
All-niGht elevator service.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc.
ocl~a ,Su,tu,tf 1913 18th st. NV.
THE CHEVY CHASE. Chevy Chase Circle
3 and rooms and bath. 80. $35. 90 and $55 90
THk FRANKLIN. 1915 1lta 81. NV
and rooms and bath. .. $50. 90 to 5000
) rooms and bath 49, -. 49, .ss1s 81
Z 8 and ! rooms and bath. 5000 70 $3.50
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 st. NV
rooms and hath. ..................... So. 50
THE EMERY. 1912 G ct. NV
8 rooms and bath So7 50
S0l6 q st. NV. rooms and bath. go. 81 -
se7-tf WEAVER BROS. l4l6 at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

THE .KALORAMA,"
1916 kAIORAMA ROAD.
H0USEk EEPING APARTMENTS. 4 TO RS.
SIS To $63. VERY CHOICE.
BACH APARTMENT HAS ITS OWN PR,
SCREENS). AND EXTENDS FROM FRONT
TO REAR OF HOUSE. THOROUGH LIGHT
tP.To DATE OPEN FOX INSPECTION AT
ALL HOURS.
THE "EI.BERON.''
lilo COL ROAD. NEAR nth ST. CARS.
$3.50 AND $3.50 MONTH:
INEXPENSIVE AND CHOICE.
FIVE ROOMS; SPIENDIDLY ARRANGED;
KITCHEN FOR HOUSEKEEPING; PORCHES
J. b. winner. REAL ESTATE. 1901 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

APARTMENT FOR RENT-NO. 2O2 THE ETH
clhurst 18th and l. SITS. NV. rooms and
bath: 2d-sIory front.
TOR EENT-SPI.ENDID TwO-FAMILY FLAT
>outn Columbia St: near two car lines; hot
water heat: back porch: splendid yard; rent
only 5000
wIIIIGE- GIBBS & DANIEL. 6o3-o5 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

sSd bath ..e .. I'VE ." 90 10 I Ess% q
1885 lSTH Sr NV. 6r and bath. ~. :. 10 O.
MAXWELL l&10 Clifton St. Nv. rooms
II.kI.EY. 1920 ST. NV. Sr. and bath SOS So
KENT. 1l6 y. {. ave. Sc. Or. and ba tn ,S25 IN
ONEONTA, IS y. Y. ave. ne, Or. bath .32s 90
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1a23 r
Oc13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-15

a025 18TH ST. NV.
II you arc looking for q moderate priced
fat. centrally located. in fine copdi ton.
with separate yard and cellar, back porch,
look these over.
Rent reasonable.
FRANCIS A. Blu MOON,
oc1j-3t 1o7 G st. NV.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
SNOW FALL IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Government Report Shows Unusu.
Heavy Snow in the Mountains
OF Washington.

The government climatoIugical
service reports the snow fall for the
month of February in the state of
Washington as the heaviest in many
years. There was a heavy snow fail
in January, but that of February
broke all records for a number of
years and assures abundance Of mois-
ture for next summer The heaviest
snow fail reported is 81 feet on the
summit of the Cascade mountains
above snoqualmie pass, in Kititas
county, A portion of the report is
ERE given:
More snow fell during the month
of February in the Blue Mountains
and the Cascades than has fallen in
that month for many years. 1t was
very much more than the average
amount, ana was from three to five
times as much as fell in February
last season. In the Okanogan high
lands of Stevens, Ferry and Okano-
gan counties, however, there was
less than the normal amount, and in
some localities, it is reported, less
than one-half the normal amount.
On the western slope of the Cas-
cades from 25 to 100 inches fell dur
ing the month, and on the eastern
slope Of the Cascades from 80 to
I131 inches. At Snoqualmie Pass, near
the summit of the range 252 inches
fell during the month, and 124
inches remained on the ground at
the end Of the month. 1t was esti-
mated there was 80 or more feet on
the neiahboring SUBMITS. At Lake
Kachees 135 inches fell, SO inches
remained at the end Of the month,
and rs to 20 feet was estimated as
the depth on the SUBMITS. At Lake
Kcechelus 1870 inches remained on
the ground on the 2Sth.
In the Blue Mountains there fell
during the month from 20 inches in
the foothills to 84 inches in the
higher valleys, There was estimated
to be from y to 20 feet on the noun
tain SUBMITS.
There was no snow during the
first decade, but during the ensu-
ing 10 to IA days it showed heavily,
and in some localities nearly in
cessantIy, During the last four or
five days Of the month warm winds
and rain melted the snow off rapidly,
except on the SUBMITS, where it ac-
Icumulated, causing high water in
the upper valleys, and snow slides on
the steep slopes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25

ideas the supervisors hope to benefit
largely at the coming session.
Traffic arrangements are being
completed between the Hill railroads,
the Great Northern Northern Pacific
and Spokane, Portland & Seattle, and
The Oregon Electric Railway where
by a traffic interchange will be es-
abolished that will give the William
cite valley competing line with the
southern Pacific on transcontinental
freight. This arrangement is bound
to prove an advantage to the people
of the whole valley for competition
in transportation, as in everything
else, is helpful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
FARMERS ENTERING PROTEST.
Would Have Abode of County's Pow
erty-Suicken Remain at Elbcr-
tom Town.

The proposition which is on foot
TO sell the county poor farm at Ell
berton and erect buildings ON the
.ground recently purchased near Col
lax 10y the county, in which TO house
the county poor evidently does not
meet With the approval of many OF
the farmers. Petitions in romons-
trance are being circulated among
the citizens here and in the surround
ling country and are being generally
signed. Tie same work, The Repub-
lie is informed, is in progress all over
the county. The petition reads as fol.
lows:
ITO the County Commissioners
ColfaX, Wash:
We, hte undersigned citizens and
taxpayers of Whitman county, hereby
protest vigorously against the remoy
al of the poor farm from Elbcrton foi
the reason that the expenditure OF
the county money necessary in build
| ing the county necessary in BUILDING
the proposed new buildings at Cola,
viii place an extra burden upon the
taxpayers in addition to the ALREADY
| high and unreasonable taxes now be
ing imposed upon them. We profess
agaist the sale of the poor farm al
EIberton as proposed by your body
as We believe that the present farm
IS adequate for the needs of the
county for years to come, as the in.
mates at said farm have not exceeded
. at any time during the last five
years. We further believe that trans
portation from ColfaX to ElbertoI
can be obtained much cheaper thar
transportation from ColfaX to the
proposed farm at ColfaX, and would
petition that instead of the Elbcrtol
| farm being sold the farm recently
purchased near Colfax be disposed
of. '-Palouse Republic,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
NEWS NOTES FROM OREGON.
State Boundary to BE Scttled-MOro
Submarines for COaSt-Other
News Items.

Portland, Ore, March 15.-Goy-
ernors of Oregon and Washington
| held an important conference during
the past week and, together with
other state officials, agreed upon an
arbitrary boundary line between the
two states at the mouth of the river,
This compromise line will remain in
effect until the final decision on the
boundary is reached This will prob
ably be arrived at by the appoint
ment of commissions by both states
and further conferences. Meanwhile
the line just agreed upon viii serve
in the enforcement of fishing laws,
the leyying of taxes by affected
counties, and will meet all tempo
rary needs.
Washington products are offered
a new outlet by the opening of the
new Swift packing plant at Portland,
which began operations yesterday.
From now on it will be steadily en-
lied industries are under way. 1t is
likely to be two months before the
big 100000 plant is in full ope-
ration. The completion of this big
packing plant is a big boost for the
| livestock producers of the Pacific
! Northwest. Not one state will be ben
Gifted, but the whole region tribu-
| tary to Portland. The killing depart
ment of the new packing house is
prepared to handle about 500 cattle
day as a starter and has a capacity
of 10000 hogs and sheep. The inter
est shown in livestock production
throughout the big territory tribu-
tary to this market will largely de-
J termine the magnitude of operations
,by the new plant. Hogs reached
$11.1O during the past week.
spgoI pooS p8lLBls seQ uoS7JO
movement that is expected to ac-
proving the highways of the state
complish a great deal of good in inn
With Judge Lionel R. Webster in
charge, headquarters have been es
tablished in Portland. 1t is planned
to carry on an active campaign con
stantly for good roads Throughout
the state. Funds to carry on the worl
have been subscribed and not onl!
will good roads legislation be faith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
Miscellaneous Matter.

Inasmuch as no state interest
fund was established at the time the
tax leyies were made, the auditor is
now directed to draw warrant on the
current expense fund for $G9.29 to
pay the state interest.
Inasmuch as the board of county
commissioners have been led to be
Iieye that W. r. Simpson, who was
recently appointed road supervisor
of road district No. is not resi-
dent of the district in which he was
appointed, the said appointment at
this time is ordered revoked the
following sentence being a part Of
the order:
BE it understood that this ac-
ton Of the board is based on nothing
but the question of residence and
hence eligibility"
At this time an order is made APP
pointing John Boyles, road super
yisior of road district No. 7.
Inasmuch as the town Of Maiden
and Albion have recently become in
corporated towns of the fourth class,
it is necessary that they be cOnsu-
tuted voting precincts of Viii man
county, hence an order is made set
ting forth that the town Of Maiden
shall be Maiden precinct, No. sc, OF
whitman county and the town Of Al
bion shall be Albion precinct, No. 81,
of Whitman county.
The appointment of the following
Field Deputy Assessors was duly ap-
proved by the board
william Book, Wilcox.
| D. o. Carter, Maiden.
| O. p. Calef. Pennington.
Geo. w. Case, Jr., st. John
A. f. Courier, Teoka.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
State Of Washington,
County of Whitman.

/ VIM. NJ. Duncan, county auditor
of Whitman county, state Of Wash
ington, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct abstract Of the proceedings
of meeting of the board of county
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
HOGS BRING ELEVEN CENTS
New Record for Fat Hogs Estab-
Iished at Portland Last Week
Other Live News.

Portland, Ore, March g. (Special)
After a phenomenal winter of high
hog prices, the Portland market sur
passed itself late last week by buy
ing porkcrs at $11 per hundred, live
weight This broke all records in the
memory Of local packers and is not
only the top figure paid anywhere
in the United States at this time, but
is the best figure paid in America
in the past half century or since the
Civil War period.
Portland's attractions as a livestock
market for the grower are shown in
the fancy price just recorded. That
the market will stay long at that level
is thought unlikely but until there is
bigger supply of pork, packers ex-
poet to be obliged to pay fancy prices
for hogs The demand has long out
run production in this territory and
the high prices are the natural re
suits.
The $11 hog is the strongest pos
sible argument in favor of the north
west farmer going more extensively
into pork production With the in
creasing demand for hogs here by
the big packing houses Just starting
operations there is no danger of over
production that will mean a serious
drop in prices, Hogs can be grown
here as well as anywhere in America
and prices are. the best.
An elaborate farming demonstra-
ZION train is to be operated along the
fOolCmbia river counties of Oregon in
the last ten days of March by the O..
H. d N. and the Oregon Agricultural
college that will no doubt be of much
interest to Washington people living
III adjacent counties. Thousands Of
people living within reach of the
towns where the train will stop
should arrange to attend because of
tne great benefits to be received.
complete exhibits of farming appara-
Jus livestock and agricultural prod
ucls are carried on the train and lee
lures and demonstrations will be
gwen by competent agricultural col
Nge professors.
'est supervisors of Oregon,
m"Shlngton and Alaska will meet in
cortland March 21-26. The program
"SlNdes many subjects of great i'm
portance in the administration of for
!. ' AFFAIRS and the gathering will
nave much to do with shaping poll
I,es 10 be followed in future. l.. r
N"eipp assistant forester, will at.
.'nu the conference as the represen.
,a.lVe of the Washington office. il
Hs impossible for Forester II. s
"'es' who succeeded Clifford Pin.
uo' as the head of the bureau, tc
The supervisors will discus.
methods to be followed in meeting
mn n,'non problems and successful ex
h h. In meeting difficulties viii
-. 'Oia for the benefit of all. In the
interchange of experience and new
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
Alfalfa Seed for Sale.

| have some fresh home grown
absolutely pure DRY LAND AL
FALFA SEED for sale at % cents
per pound. Write for sample and
quotations on large lots.
MAX HINRICHS,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25

Schandoney Equalizing Hitch,
in good condition, at one-half fac
tory price. For particulars writ
A. r. JONES,
Endicott, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25

10. Il, /. Nmlth, Pullman,
c. NJ. league. ST John.
NJ. f. Whaley, Oakesdalc.
Orders as to Taxes.
The application OF Il. c. Barr sets
forth thar lots ,, and 4, in section
e, IA. As, sould not be assessed for
for the year 1900 for the reason
that it was government land. That
final proof was made in December,
1907; Investigation proves that final
proof was made in December. 1906.
The application is, therefore, reject
ed.
The application of VIM. NJ. Dun
can sets forth that lot 3, block ii.
Reaneys second addition to Pull
man for the year 1909. was church
property used for school purposes.
ANA is, therefor, not subject to taxa
lion, and asks that the 1909 taxes be
cancelled. Granted.
The application of Frank krctzcr
sets forth the northwest fourth OF
80. Co. T. a. was assessed as
- ~, ~ "oo' o'S'Ilc'' NO - ana
that he has paid all the taxes ana
asks that the difference be refunded
to him. Granted.
NJ "pplc"llou Oh !. =. Maruh
9''S io' T." 'l'"O he was not allowed
10" l,I exemption ana asks mat IL
~ '''''"e ca - nun Granted.
ne "pPHeauoh Oh I. .. Martin
7e'9 io' I" 'nal ne was not allowed a
l""Iui eAeI'pdoh' ana asks that II
oe o1lo"e" TO MN. Granted.
NJ 'ppII'alIon Oh D. Il. lurhooW
SOUS lo' III l'"' Farmers Union
val emo use NC = Is assessed as BENG
III 'ne elty hmits OF PaIouse, and
'I'o u" W oulSide' anu asks that the
p'op'' transfer De made Granted.
ne 'pp"'"'loh Oh :. W. waters
- VI nc '''o'9N ''a'e BANK
9''9 lo'J" lnaI lhe aaId hank Is alb
9"iu'eIS l'l7oI|eht ana II the taxes
are p"I'' 1t "'Ii nave TO come out OF
'l'' 7ln''Ii ui'IoehdS mat Will be due
'"e oepoSlloIs' most OF whom are
poor people ana ne asks that the
,ahg9 On inc sa'a BANK for the year
I'O2 De cancelled Granted for the
e"SoN lH"I lhe STOCK oil the SAID
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25

cred but demonstrations of ap.
proved road making will be carried
on aud it is hoped to secure the app
pointment Of highways commit
sion,
There are 265 patients in the in
stitution, of which l6S are males
and % females.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
ALBERTA LANDS

We have 100000 acres of land for
sale at Lethbridge, the coming city of
Southern Alberta Land lays level to
slightly rolling Soil is good. The
Lethbridge district competed for and
won first prize offered by the dry
farming congress at Billings, Mont,
last season. We sell above lands in
large or small tracts. Prices varying
from SO to $22 per acre, depending
on the distance from the railroad. We
want to make our regular trip every
two weeks. Write US for dates.
We also have Stevens county hay
and fruit lands. We have some plen-
did buys in hay lands, prices varying
from $1,000 to $4,000, depending on
size Of place, amount of improve
ments. Also orchard tracts close in
and around Spokane Call on or write
.us for particulars.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-30
Fire at Nevada Creek

This morning at 4:3O o'clock fire de- stroyed the boarding house at Nevada creek and a man lost bis life in the flames.
 The building burned was two-story affair, the lower story of which was used as kitchen and dining room and the upper story as sleeping apartments for the men. About midnight last night some of the workmen built big fire in the stove and went off and left it. When discovered the whole build ing was mass of flames. Seven men were sleeping upstairs. Six of them escaped from the building, but the seventh one, Joe Faber by name, per ished and his remains were burned with the building.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-30
The Verdict

In the matter of the inquest upon the body of August B. Johnson, de- ceased, and the inquiry of the cause of death of many others who lost their lives at the same time and under the same circumstances
 We, the jury, duly empaneled and sworn to inquire who the deceased is, and when, where and by what means he came to his death, and into the cir cumstances attending the same, and to give a true verdict thereon, according to the evidence offered, find as follows, to-wit:
 That the name of the deceased was August B. Johnson; that he came to his death on the night of the 2nd of March, 1910, on the 1lO0.fo level in she Mexcian niue, at Jreadwell, Alas ka; that his death was caused by an eX- plosion of from s to 10 boxes of dyna- mite stored iu the powder magazine on said level for immediate use;
 That we are unable to assign any cause for the explosion; that the two stope bosses who were in charge of said magazine were experienced and care, ful men: that the location of the maga. zine with reference to the shaft Is at point which affords the greatest safety 50 all of the men on said level; that the management of said mine has taken every precaution to guard and protect the employees of said mine from danger and are in no way responsible for said explosion;
 And we further fnd that the follow ing named persons met their death at the same time and under the same cir cumstances as did the said August B. Johnson, viz
 E. Benson> Milieh Scepanoyich, Rich ard Nearet, Rogerio DeCenso, John E. Peterson, Manuel Hangi, John Paipas, Oscar Johnson, Emil Galle, Pete M. Sucovich, Nels Rustad, Henry B. Mey- CTS, G. A. Johnson, Jim Plataniotos, Mike Peterson, John Brudvich, Joe Bacic, John Erkkia, Pavo Meich, Steve Kajuciia, Tom Parlain, Remi Nys, AL bert DalZidelli, August Burlo, llija Vavich, lliia Deritich. Steve Molojko, Cavulo Michuuoyich> Aleksa Odolovich, nija Trivis, Vuko Murisich, Mirko Kontich, Diuro Dalauovich, Ignace Turkus, Joe Bacic, Wm. Powell.
 (Signed) J. W. Stoft, Elmer E. Smith, Frank Bach, Chas A. Hopp. l.. H. &eist, Hugh Tracy.
 March 29th, 1910, as Douglas, Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-30

There was rumor in Tanana a day or so ago that new strike has been made in the Iditarod. It is said tele- grams have been sent out booming the country and declaring there is four miles of pay. Returning IditarodeEs iust arrived in Panama assert that be- fore they left scheme was being ribbed up 10 induce a lot of people to go into the district so that few traders would be able to dispose of their sur plus stock. The men fresh from the ground are clearly of the opinion that the booming reports are false, and theiU opinion of the persons circulating them are expressed in uucomplimentary Leader.
Douglas Island news., 1910-03-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils resumed study on Monday morning, after their weeks vacation.
 The botany class analysed lit berry Eblueberry) blossoms this week and are now examining willow catkins, which were sent to them from below
 The llth grade are reading Pope's Essays on Man; the 12th grade, Elmer. sons Essays.
 The class in German have taken up Benedix's "Der Prozess"-a comedy which they are enjoying so that they will likely want to give it on the stage before long for the benefit of the public. This IS the week for examinations and the last report before the final.
 The members of the twelfth grade have begun studying their subjects for commencement oratious.
 Debate with Juneau High school has been postponed until April Sth.
 The eighth grade have formulated their class organization, electing the following officers: President, Oscar Grundler. vice president, Melville Ninnis; secretary, Nora Museth;, treas urer, Cassie King.
 No absences nor tardinesses in the High school this week.
 ROSE PENGEAsE, Reporter