davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Columbus to Have a Monument.

Walla Walla-Italian residents of
this city have decided to erect a
$1,000 monument in honor of Christie
pher Columbus here. The site will
be in the court house yard or the city
park. A permanent organization for
raising this fund has been completed
and soliciting already started.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
A Good Opportunity.

Your pas coming down on Satur-
day. ! wonder if that would be good
time to speak to him?"
Eyes. When ma tells him what she's
spent down here he'll be glad to get rid
of the lot of us"-Comic Cuts.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
On tho Line

On tho Line.
THE artist over the way was boast
ing to me that his work is being hung
on the line"
"Humph! So Is his wife's."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Unfortunately Expressed.

Unfortunately Expressed.
Violinist Zone of trio of amateurs
who have just obliged with a rather
lengthy performance)-Well. we've left
of at last!
Hostess-Thank you so much.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20

Our special show window light
ing proposition is figured on
fiat rate basis.
You know the monthly cost to
a penny before you start the
service.
And out of every penny you
get more than your moneys
worth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
An .Uncer tainty About
the Cost

Not all electric show window
light is effective, owing to faulty
installations.
Our illuminating engineers can
correct defects and save you
money.
Why not give them a chance
and let t h m m Ike an
estimate?
The evening world., 1910-12-09
SUICIDE THREAT IF
CONVICTED MADE
!. BY LE BLANC GIRL
Prisoner Told Her Sister She
Would End Life Should Mrs.
Clover's Words Doom Her.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. a-"NIy
sister told ne whilo she was In jail that
II she was conv.eted m no evidence of
Mrs. Glover she would kill herself.
aid Mrs. Irene Lc Blanc Langley. one
OF the sisters Of Hattie lie Blanc. at
to-day's session OF the Glover murder
trail. Mrs. Langley's statement was
made In response TO questions by Dis
trict-Attorney Higgins on cross exam
nation.
In the brief direct questioning by Mr..
yohnson, counsel for the defense. Mrs.
Langley said that she visited the Glover
house on the Monday following satur-
days shooting and that Mrs. Glover
made her lie down on a sofa with her
head covered by a shawl. Later she
said she went into the spare chamber
where her sister was found the follow
inx day, and while there she heard a
sIirht noise. She declared that whe
the body OF Glover was brought into
the house that afternoon oMonday) Mrs.
Glover turned her back or 1t.
A mall carrier was then called who
said that Mrs. Glover had received more
than Ave hundred letters In the past
three years under the name OF Minnie
Everett Clark.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
WENT OUT A'BURGLlNG
TO START HOUSEKEEPING.
But Alasl the Prospective Brides
Tipped the Police and One
Swain Is Caught.

Joseph Dowd. n well-set-up young fell
low OF twenty. and his pal, James Do
rando, roomcd together at No. 2J6 West
Thirty-eighth street. They loved to-
gether. too. Dowd was fond OF Mae
Duny. and after having kept ompan
with her for Ave months decided II was
time he married her. Dorando said he
was of the same mind regarding Mae
Barry. The pals had another thing In
common; they were short OF a
cash. The girls liked pony akin coats.
taxi rides, theatres and onion SOUP SUP
pers. To start housekeeping the pair
OF pals crossed the nirshaft and went
through n window into the apartment
OF George Brett, at No. 2SS west Thirty
eighth street. They returned to their
own room with a collection. Including
an opera hat. a pair OF pink pajamas.
coats, vests. bedsheets, tablecloths and
other household linen.
Gee. now we're all fixed up" said
Dorando 20 Dowd. Lets hook the gus
sIe stun and divvy on the linen"
They met Mae and Mai later told
them about their strike. and were
The evening world., 1910-12-09
ThE RED ONION GANG
IS LAID By THE HEELS.
These Desperadoes, Oldest a.,
Stole Seven Red Sleds and a
Bicycle From Hotel Majestic.

The Red Onion gang, consisting OF nye
desperate characters, was lined up In
the West side Court to-day by two do
tectives. The d~esperadoes are; Frank
xcIeer, fourteen years OF age. the
leader: Tommy McLeer. twelve. brother
ana lieutenant OF the leader; Tommy
Ryan. fourteen: Banny Rogers. twelve;
and Frank Coma. ten.
While In solemn conclave a few nights
ago the Onions determined to max a
foeay on the Great West. The treasury
va Low and Leader McLeer proposed a
paan. An hour later the door leading to
tho store room OF the Hotel Majestic
st 6eventy-sccond street n Central
Park West wos broken open and seven
rsd sleds and a bicycle, in all worth
about $50. were taken.
They sold the bicycle for s. to Charles
Nunder, VINO has n secondhand shop
on Eighth avenue. The detectives traced
the bicycle and Munder MS well as the
boyU were arrested. Munder was held
10 600 for examination on Sunday and
the Red Onions were taken to the Chill
dron'e Court.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

astounded when both girls declined to
have anything further to do with them.
The police we're tipped OF and Dorando
took Il on the run, and by all accounts
IL running yet. But Detectives Sheibel
and Mundo, of the Central Office, To-
Gated Dowd and took him before Mag
istrate< Breen In the West Side Cost
to-day.
lie wept when Mai went on the stand
and told wba Dowd had said to her.
Then Mai took the stand and revealed
Dorando's confession TO her.
Magistrate Breen held Dowd In 81, 800.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
UMWRlTTEN LAW FREES
THEATRICAL MANAGER,
Menlo E. Moore, Who Shot to
Death c. E. Gibson, a Million
aire, Acquitted of Murder.

vINcENNEs. Ind. Dec. 9-Menio e.
Moore. manager OF a circuit OF theatres.
to-day was acquitted OF the murder OF
Charles Z. Gibson. the millionaire oil
operator. The verdict was generally
expected.
Moore shot Gibson at the Union
Depot here or Oct. 3 last after Mrs.
Moore had confessed to her husband
mat she had been intimate with tn,
millionaire.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
KILLED AT STORM KING.
One Man Loses Life ana Two Others
Hurt by Dynamite Crash.

MATTEAwAN. N. Y. Dec. a-An ex-
p%loslon Of dynamite at Storm King.
where aqueduct work r. being done by
the Bravo Company. killed one work
man and seriously injured two others.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

Dowd called the girls lnformers as he
was led weeping to his cell.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Boys and Youths
Suits and OVercOatS

Norfolk, Double-breasted Sailor and Russian Suits,
blue serge, fancy cheviots and casslneres, $500, 6.SO, S.75
Values S6o5 10 1850
Boys School Long Overcoats. in handsome
mixtures, with convertible collar, 1878, 1850, 1878
Values SO.5O to 1850
Children's Overcoats and Jack Tar Refers.
Buttoned 10 neck models, ? to 10 yrs, $500, t.SO, S.75
Values 500 to 1850
Children's Overcoats, of blue, tan and brown
keYey cloth, with fur collar and cuffs, at slO.5O, l2.7S
Values SAYS and 1850
Young Mems Suits, in mixtures and blue serge, also
Young Mems Overcoats,
with velvet or convertible collar, SAZ.SO, l4.oU, 1850
Values St4.5O to 2t.5O
Boys and Young Mems Negligee Shirts,
in neat patterns of percales and printed madras, - to i4t, zNc
Value $500 />
West Esd and 22d Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
GAINED SEVENTEEN
POUNDS IN WEIGHT
A Young Lady in Portland Tells
How Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills Cured Her.

/ In most diseases Of women weight Is
al index Of progress or decline
! A remedy tAatWiL increase the weight
Of the patient viii assist to the first step
toward recovery.
This j. true also in the case Of grow
ing girls when paIlOr is accompanied bv
loss OF weight ana lack Of development.
Miss Gertrude Lines. of No. $50 East
Forty fifth street, Portland. Ore. owes
her good health to Or. Williams Pink
Pills and out Of gratetulntss tells Of her
cure, as follows
About two years ago began to suf-
fer from weakness common to girls Of
my age. | was greatly run down and
weighed only 96 pounds. | had no
ambition to do anything aud was simply
HteIess and weak. had Il great deal Of
pain through the temples and the back
OF my head. These headaches came on
AZ often as two or three times week
Ny stomach was ont Of order and I
would see black specks before my ewes.
Il had been sick for about a wear or
more " hen | began TO take Dr. Will
hams' Pink Pills for knew that they had
cured relative of an9mia Aftertak-
ing few boxes Of the pills | was com
pletely cured My headaches have dis.
appeared and have gained II pounds
III weight"
A booklet, plain Talks to Women"
will be sent free to any woman suffer
ing from weakness, 1t explains fully
why DIR. Williams Pink Pills are suited
TO the needs Of weak women of all ages
and gives many helpful suggestions in
regard TO the care Of their health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habItfCrminR drugs and the
sufferer who gives them a trial. will !
avoid the danger so common in taking |
drugs which only deaden pain. These |
pills have cured such blood and nerve |
diseases as anRmla, rheumatism. stom- |
ach trouble, nervousness. neuralgia and |
st N1tus' dance and have been found /.
invaluable IN partial paralysis and loco
motor ataxis.
They are for sale by all druggists, OF
will be sent, postpaid on receipt Of price.
20 cents per box; six boxes for g. So by
he DR.. Williams Medicine Company
n Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
l.. All Leong,

intending to sail for China. on the
steamship Siberia, on or about the 18th
of April next, | hereby request and
urge all persons having any sort Of
claims against me, to present the same
Q me at my store, No. lI2 n. King
street, Honolulu, on or before April ).
1910. L. All IFONG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
Another Advance In
TEMPL0R RANCH m -

'WII UTI I'M
Cable news from s,u W.
ports GREAT NV NV Fan IAN Francisco
Price has adrar. - : y !. = for Temnlos
The pR0SpPpo,-Trte,o ~ Cents. F'O'
TamI.ro- -1 - 1 us condition If ;,
Vii y aaaoa"-ej -10 ao IRIS rise i p siss
land NINE Al ,rorr1 ! ook ACRES ~
OF ooo bht.; aIi reservoirs f'n CAPACITY
G5I ID con- coa,,o n eesPaeity Of 5o e9
PROSPECTS If Early "1 n411 and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
The Yokohama SpeCieB0Dk,U Ia.
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills Of exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts .
general banking business.
Inc Bank receives Local Deposit.
and Head Office Deposits for fixed na.
RODS.
Local Deposits SO and upward. Tor
me year at rate of "a per annum
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-
"afds Tor one-haif year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 412T
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on annl.
cation.
Honolulu Ofice-67 S. King Street.
NJ. TOKIEDA, Manager.
P o. Box l6s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-18
;. BREWER & COMPANY, LIN
Sugar Factors and cop,,;s,.
chants.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
E. F BISHOP
GEO. H. ROBERTSON. N'-uen'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Hebron HIgh school VIM.

FAIRFIELD. Neb, March 12-(special.)-
Hebron defeated Fairfield here last night
In the final debate In the first series in
the southern district of the Nebraska High
School Debating league. Hebron. which
maintained the negative Of the league ques-
ton, Are Labor Unions on the Who'll
Beneficial?" got the votes OF an three
~Judges-Prof. M, M. FoSg Of the University
of Nebraska, Superintendent r.. v. Clark
of Harvard and Superintendent A. NJ.
S%hambaugh of Davenport. The debate was
close. however. The members of the Hebron
team were Earl Van Alta, Martin Brunig
and Harvey Hess. The Fairfield debaters
were Flora Schoettler, Mason Reed and
Ralph Kisslngsr. All of the contestants
were Inexperienced in debate except Hess,
who represented Hebron and the southern
district in the state championship debate
last year. winning third place. The debate
was managed by Superintendent C. B. Toof
of Fairfield. superintendent +. e. Clark
and Principal r. H. White came with the
Hebron team. Ex-speaker Daniel Nettleton
presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Town Ncwa Notes.

CRESTON-Word was received here yes
terday that Frank Galbreath, a former res
ident of this county had died at his home
In Lusk, Wyo. His wife was a former
Greenfield woman, and he was well known
In this and Adair counties.
CRESTON-The big clock to, be used in
the Young Mems Christian association cam
paign for funds has arrived here and been
set up In a prominent position near the
Burlington depot, and on Tuesday after
noon at l o'clock 1t will be set for a SS5, 900
trip around the dial.
CRESTON-John Hall the veteran ice
man, well known over the state for his
railroad, was awarded n judgment against
that organization yesterday for the sum Of
S1l6, alleged due him for o~VercharEes on
freight sent over that road by him.
CRDSTON-Hamilton & Schwartz. paw
ing contractors, have signed up the con-
tract and furnished the $4,000 bond required
as an evidence OF good faith for $4,000
already in this city, and will begin work
Just as soon as the weather conditions will
allow.
CRESToN-stste Superintendent Riggs,
while travelling on a Northwestern train
west Of Dennison, Thursday night, knocked
down and vigorously pounded = drunken
rowdy who was on the same train and
persisted In walking down the aisle OF the
car and knocking of the hat of every pas
senger he passed. The drunken fellow had
terrorlzed> both passengers and train crew,
but when he reached Superintendent Riggs
he ran up against a dlsclplinarian who was
"a little new TO him The state educator
pummeled the tough in such a manner he
begged for mercy, and finally the fellow
was helped by some of-the train crew TO
the vestlbule out Of Riggs righteous indlg-
nation, where he was put off at West Side
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Nebraska
Annual Banquet OF
Kappa Alpha Theta
Seventy Alumnae, Many of Whom
Are from Omaha, Guests of State
University Chapter.

LINCOLN, March 13ISpeclal)-Severa
members Of the Omaha alumnae OF Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority attend the annual
banquet of the State university chapter at
the Lincoln hotel last night. Nearly sew
enty guests were present. The Omaha
guests were Mrs. Pencoast, Mrs. Allen Nc
Nown, Misses lola Delleker. Fora Shields,
Nell Dandall, Faith Hoel, Olive Hammond.
Mary FANS, Irma Staples, Mrs. Allen Muir
ply and Mrs. Guy Clark. Other out-of-
town guests we're Miss Mildred Post Of
York, Miss Mary Bowley and Miss Ena
Brock Of Crete, Miss Buck Of Hastings,
Misses Clara and Hazel Doyey of Platts-
mouth and Miss Helen Day Of Beatrice.
Mrs. Martha Cline Hoffman, district pres
ident OF the sorority, presided as tostmis
tress. The following toasts were given:
"Rho Chapter" Alice Mccullough; Theta,
Dear" Marian Sweeney; Merry Theta, &"
Lucy Dill; Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. j..
w. Jones; Here's to Our Fraternity"
futile; Already" Margaret Wheeler.
Kappa Alpha Theta was the first soror-
ity established at the University Of Ne
braska. 1t is one of the big Four sorori-
ties Of the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
NEW YORK BOY FIRST
TO RECOGNIZE DR.. COOK
Young Ma Meets Him on the
Steamer Soon After It Left
MOntevideO,

NEW YORK, March 12.-while all the
world vas looking for DR.. Cook It re.
maiDed for an amateur detective, a New
York boy of seventeen, to find him. In a
letter received here today by c.. B. Riker,
a merchant, from his son Daniel, who
happened to be a passenger on the same
steamer by which DR.. Cook, under the
name of r. Craig. took passage from
Buenos Ayres to valdivia, Chile, the par
ticulars are related.
Young Riker writes that when he EN-
barked at Montevideo he was surprised to
find an American and his wife on board.
His curiosity awakened, he tried to engage
him in conversation, but found him evasive
and reticent. Once the wife called her
husband Fred and once doctor. Immedi-
ately the young detective had his clue. Hot
on the scent, he began to talk about the
North pole.
II never saw a fellow get nervous pros
tration before" reads the letter. Il thought
he was going to faint. He began talking
about something else and would not a X
his eyes off the table. while his wife got
as red as a beet and also tried to change
the subject"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Porn Plnnt neormniren.

PERU, Neb.. March 1S.-(speciai.STh
Peru Canning factory has been reorEan-
lzed and incorporated. The corporation
has been capitalized at $4,000. with the
following of9icers: President, NJ. F. Meek:
secretary. W. d. Abbott; treasurer. Z. Il.
Good; business manager. #, N. Doriand,
superintendent OF canning. H. W, Lowe.
The new plant win continue the work Of
Lowe & Dorland, who have owned the
plant up to this time. and. in addition, will
grow tomatoes and other vegetables, They
have already leased a piece OF land near
Peru and will put in a large acreage Of
tomatoes in the spring. They will also
Interest as many farmers IN growing toma-
toes as possible, for they have a largo
contract In sight for the seasons product
and must be certain OF having enough
raw tomatoes, Since the 1907 panic the
plant has been laboring under peculiar
financial conditions. u to an ili-tlmed
Investment. The present organization places
II on a secure financial basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Nebrnakn News Note..

STANDARDIZATION at Staplehurst have
subscribed 5000 stock for an elevator.
PERU-Mrs. II. 3. Duncanson has re-
eeived the news Of the death Of her aged
mother, Mrs, Joseph Ord, which occurred
at the home Of her son, Clarence, In Au-
burn yesterday morning.
VINTON-The Iowa State College for the
Blind, in this city. has been Guaranteed
against the public because Of an outbreak
Of diphtheria- Seven pupils Of the college
are sick viii diphtheria-
SEWARD-Mrs. Mary lane Daily, wife
Of @. w. Daily, died at her home In
Tamora Wednesday and was buried yes
terday afternoon: She was 70 years Of age.
She and her husband were pionerr settlers.
PERU-Work ls being pushed on the
building Of William Jewell on the corner
Of California and Fifth streets. The
foundation Is now being put in OF cement
and the building will be completed, II po-
aible. before May l.
wATERLOO-rhe annual event of tcrty
hours devotion by he st Mary's Catholic
high mass at 8 O'CLOCK in the morning.
Very Rev, Francis Regional de Lanse Of
Tschny, ILL.,, viii )e in charge of the cere-
monies.
banker here, tell and aislocated his shout
der while going to an early morning train
at Alma. After his injuries had been
cared for he was brought to Raglan to his
home and Is resting easy, although pain
fully injured.
SEWARD-Rev. C. A. Gleason. pastor Of
the GOnkTeBhLluuh CnuFCn mere, mas aG-
| cepted a cali 10 the church OF that denom-
tnation at Cortland. Neb. The ministers
OF the city will hold a farewell service
for him tomorrow night at the Congrega-
tional church.
WATERLOO6Tony Frcemcr. the second
baseman who was recently purchased by
the Waterloo Base Ban leagHe from Fort
Wayne has moved 20 Waterloo and hence
forth will reside at 926 Sunnyside avenue.
He comes mere highlJ recommended TO
Manager Boyle.
SEWARD-Sheriff Gillian brought Jacob
Johnson, the alleged wife deserter, to
Seward and placed him m jail yesterday.
He Is the father Of six little children, one
a baby OF over a year. This family are al
the poor farm. He will be prosecuted on
the charge OF wife desertion.
ELDORA-Eldora is practically miIklcss,
its only herd OF mich cows having been
sold. Joe Fagg, who has been opera ting
a dairy with nfty cows, yeesterdaV after
noon sold his herd, and 1t was shipped
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Railroad Found Negligent.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March 1~3.-<Spe-
cial.)-That not sufficient, care is taken in
the handling of trains In the yards while
the csrmen-the force repairing small de-
fects on cars in madeup trains-are at their
work, was the verdict Of the coroners jury
investigating the death Of Ray Toumine.
who was caught between two cars in the
lower Union Pacific yards and crushed to
death, his body being suspended on a
beam, one part of the body hanging limp
on one side and the other on the other
of the beam. Death had undoubtedly
been instantaneous, as the unfortunate man
was frightfully crushed. Toumine was a
young man, leaving a wife, two small
children and his mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Ashland wins from Tecumseh.

ASHLAND, Neb., March 13-(Special.)-
The third inter-scholastic debate to be held
in Ashland this winter took place at the
Congregational church Friday night, on the
question, Resolved, That Labor Unions on
the Whole Are Beneficial" Ashland sup
ported the affirmative with Miss Ono
Wagner, Lloyd Worley and Orville Pellatz
and Tecumseh the negative with Miss
Aileen Wright, Morgan Davis and Raymond
Kiechel. The judges, ex-State Superintend-
ent ]. L. McBrien, Prof. W. q. Bishop OF
Wesleyan university and J. d. Redmond
of the state department of education,
awarded the decision to Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

SchaeieI's Gu, 4r4cb DruI stores. 10Th
and Douglas.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, S24
North 10th Street.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, a02
North Path Street, South Omaha.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2i0l
N Street, South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co. 18th and Farnam.
II. 8. King, Gath and FaTnam
ain Drug CO., 1910 Farnam.
The Bell Drug Co.. 1915 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Goth and Cunning.
Saratoga Drug Co, gath and Ames Ave.
] II. Merchant. 18th and Howard.
Jno. j. Freytag, 1914 North Ath Street
The Crissey Pharmacy, oath and Lake.
Johnson Drug Co, Ath and ~spaulding.
s. A. Beranek. llO2 south 18th Street.
Chas. r. Lathrop, 1924 North Path Street.
II. L. Pribbernow, 1924 North oath Street,
Forest & Fenton Drug Co, 36th and .
Streets, South Omaha.
Bell Drug Co., Florence, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March ~1G.-(Spe-
cial)-Roy Parker, who was under tords
for distributing a quantity Of shot in the
back Of Ralph Bishop by means of n
shotgun last Halloween, was taken before
Judge Hostetler In district court and, with
the concurrence of Prosecutor Gadd, was
allowed TO plead guilty Of assault. The
court fined him SIS and costs. Last Hal
lowe'en young Bishop, with a number Of
companions, started out to celebrate the
night in regular, orthodox style. When
they reached the residence of Prof. Cor
nett, that gentleman and his brother-in-
law, Parker, raised decided oS,eotions to
the overthrow of an outbuilding. and Far
ker accordingly opened fire with a shot
gun. Most of the maraujers made a clean
getaway, but Bishop failed to get out
of range and received tho benefit Of a
generous charge of shot In the back.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
OPENED AT FAIRMoNT
Dedication. OF Structure Fake Place
with Ceremonies Appropriate
to Occasion. T.

FAIRMoNT. Neb., March 13.-(special)-
Fairmont's new $4,000 high school building
was dedicated Friday last.
Addresses were given by superintendent
w @. Brooks, Observation-Disclosures Lewis
Goodrich, C. H. Sloan, f. e, Magee, Fred
M. Hunter and G. A. Gregory, Inspector Of
normal training in the high schools. DR..
George Everett Condra Of the state univer-
sity and Governor A. c. Shallenberger
made the d~edicatory speeches.
Governor Shallenberger- pointed to the
fact that Nebraska stands first in lowest
per cent of illiteracy and ranks high in
education.
The building was very handsomely csco-
rated in high school and class ctlors.