davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

There will be a meeting of the
executive board of the Womans club
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. e. f. Coles.
This board constitutes the officers of
the club and the district president,
all of whom 1t is desired to have
present at this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

The many friends of Miss Gladys
Brainerd will be pleased to learn that
she will arrive home tonight from
Chicago where she has been pursuing
her musical education for some time
past. Mrs Brainerd has finished her
studies and will remain permanently
in Grand Junction. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Ballantyne of
New Orleans. who has been fellow
student while in Chicago of Miss
Brainerd's,
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
THE PERFECT MAN


There is man who never drinks,
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears
Who never CANDLES, never flirts,
And shuns all sinful snares-
HE'S PARAlYZED!
There is a man who never does
A thing that is not right;
His wife can tell just where he is
At morning, noon and night
HE'S DEAD
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Miss Ella Torrance is on the sick
list this week As soon as she is able
Miss Torrance will visit her brother
and take rest during the heated
term.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19
A MILLIONAIRF,s RApx

dl1eIded by the highest priced babv
specialist could not be cured Of Say pauy
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby if Won giva Il
Mc1ees Baby Elixir. Cures di.r
rhoea' dysentary and all deranea-
ments of the stomach or bowels
Frlce 20 cents and so cents
Sold by C. d. Smith Drng 10
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita. PaIi-
sade, Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Visiting members of the Farmers
Union are invited TO drop in on Sat
urday next at Eagles hall, Main
street. and mix 1t with local No. 14O.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

roLDERS WANTED-Three pirIs
wanted to fold on book work who
nave mad some experience. Annjv
ae sentinel at O'Clock tomorrow
morning; not later. 'o' TOW
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

X. P. Night at the Majestic tomor
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Special program X P. Night tomor-
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

rhln oNa ATE SALE-of household
sooas, s, commencing July IS. A
I bargain. Call $40 Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

moNEl can be invested in our pa,d
w stock at per. cent interest
do our money and interest after. q
ua. ua!s can be withdrawn on 80 davs
avoTe av.e; For an investment readily
asalIaDie in cash. this has no sm,
pediot. ina Mutual Savings & Build
W. AssoGlatlon. 357 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

Special program X. p. Night tomor-
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

X. p. Night at the Majestic tomor-
row night.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

-, ou can't believe all you hear nor
an you read-but you can beIieva ~,
you see with your own ewes. and 60
we say come and see us during tb;s
SAFE TO witness the most wonderfn1
snoe , bargains ever offered 10 anx
Lowe. e0ohneli d
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

- l'ZM, w. pin. Owner can
nave same by paying for this adv
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-19

This month we have some especially
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
Sbllanb.
9 em / I e q

. em ingsanIeg
y | M ior6e n. 2an6peienstp=
misiionen, Ser bar nebfat angaoenoe
M11leg al Demninger fra 9lano til
8romit, fra @lano til @ipl og fra
@iel til &al6a9er, bar meo &erreos-
fogeo 8ang, 6ierritsleb, fom 6or-
mano affagt &ien6elie. 9enne gaar
no paa, at 6oretagenoet bgr npoe
6remme og bere ful6bpr6et in6en
l1ogangen at 1915. 0mfoltningerne
pe6 ielpe Digemleggem, bporpeo
.beifpttes ca. 5000 Eor. 2an6, ser
MI bGrges al Saltoanosooeripem-
melier, og inbpin6es ca: 1000 Gor.
9ano 2tmfior6sureaI, ani1aoes til
ca. 100000 @r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
- Danmark. -

,GaltS 8erntien fprit tent fom / fpr~
lte &rffe. San minoer meget ONT
Sen relbegarebe, nte1 al Sorfelelle
tioIig %itagnerenoe ip6ife 8on6e Sens
@l,if, ser / Gpner itoo langt ODER
n1ol,ge of oe I'LL leoenoe 8pn6er, met
bni5 Ma,tgel paa SLID og @lbor poe-
logoe Dam. &lal,s 9erntlen er be0it
puo Ell Galgtribl1ne eller 1aar ban
ltu,,oes mes Sen ropmunoeoe Slen-
gcrif."
G.fol Notionol= u II Or
lptteS? Som beficnot
bor 9sctionol= Mulret biotil prret
arbyogt / set gon1le Erilliens SalG
,oapea &riitionsborg Slot. Der bar
in1iolcrti0 / Morenes 2pb bnpet Jig
mango Sister mos 0e,rne Sroning,
"a Spgningen CT gammel og meget
b%rauoforlig, og Sc berltge Mational=
.ifotte, Sloioger og &lnitpGrfer CT
bpert i2jeblit uolatte for 96elegael=
ie pes Brand. Sprligt / sen iioite
Sis far Ser peret Ell iurig 9isfl,s-
lion / 8locene ON oerue Sag, nGr=
melt frenfalot peo 5. 6. Gbrilten=
lens Iorilog ON 0prettelie al Ell
MuiG1u1sporf entcn / &iebenbapn
eller / Spens Mnrbeo, +. Cts. &olen=
borg Sane eller 6re0erifsberg @aue.
5 &l1ltltsminiiteriet omgooes man
inr Sioen mes Nloner %ongoaenoe
Notionallml1i ret / H%riniens EaiG.
Get ifol rare @cniigten / Ell nGr
Trerutio at neolnttc Ell &ornis lion,
Ser lfal tuge lt1Ger Spcrpeielle {, ON
Muiret ifol flutes fra Yriniens
Sale, ellcr ON 9pgningen lfal 1ln=
oertoiteS cit g%runoi9 og bpiit ne0pen=
Big &eltourering. % oette lioite Or
bcioe uil itoo m1eget le1ge poo, og
Muiret ipm 6plge Oerof / ct Mor el=
fer mere ntan l1ffes, menes Set at
bore ian0lpnliglt, at 5teumin9er
hliper for at flptte Set.
&omisiionen bill efter 6orlpoenoe
ian1tioig fomme til at belfieftige Jig
mes Spargsmoolet ON Ell Sectional
part.
5 &omisiioneu pil man ltrofs bape
ct 6orilog at orbei0e mes, nemlig
&almnerberre @oriaaes i lin Sis
fremiotte ON at f{ptte Mlieet til
&oienborg @ape. S 1915 eller Ser
omfring uoleber &ontroften me1
@rpn0omtolten, og ser bliper ga fer
epentl1elt Cos Elo6s til MotionoI=
NH l9et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
&jpbenbapn.

S 9 II III. &ipbenbapns
8l1l0i me0oelap feire0e 5. Z. Nopem=
Der lit 25=Mors Sl1bi(eum peo en-
Mio6ag paa Sfp0ebanen. Slere
Iutboriteter og onore bar inobm0te
JONI @ielt tier.
8 e pn6er1ig 8 e t.
D e r t. @n l1ltg gnfefrue / &ie=
benbapn, buis Mon6 6e6e for 4 Mor
iioen, bar / 6isle Gage beot Yolitiet
ON 9iitan6. Eaa ben6es Man6s
8rop paa @eltre @%irfegoor0 er ser
orepen ct ipltematiif @erperf, i6et
Elonterne er pan6ebe mes en- giftig
%golfe, lao Sc gaar no, og Min6elte~
11en er lao go6t iom e6elagt. Ogioa
poo onoen Maa0e far SEN on6lin6e6e
Herion 0repet lit Spill. Sioen Man=
oenS 9p6 er Ser bpert Star poa bans
5poiels6og in6rpffet 8efienotgjgrel=
Ter run6t ont / @laoene ON, at ban
ben paagiel0en0e Dag feireoe 500
iels6ogsfeit.
NoGitiet ltaor / 9iebliffet uoen
Spor / 6e1tre mgrfeltqe Sud.
@pt 8 agbloo. Set fgr1te
Nrnter al ct NIT Dagbla6, u@iget",
bar man nu beiluttet at u6lenoe ollie
reoe Sen 20. @opember. 8engene -
omtrent 100000 @roner - er
lifreoe og ct ifaffeoe til. @eie fra en-
&effe &opitaliiter, Blonot bpilte
man nabner @illioneren Tabrifont
Sosielbolcf og Sen ti6ligere &an6els=
n1inilter Soban &anien. Set MI
@laoS &e0oftbr blioer Tron5 b. SEES
fen og 6orfatteren 8. 6. MieI1en,
og @la6ets Me6arbei6erfab bill be-
ientligit blibe refrutteret fra u9an=
nebrog" og &6ireabiierne. 2eoeren
at Martins Sorlag, &r. Sobn Mor~
tin, oil blibe 8Iaoets Gorretningsfe-
rer. @la6et faar @ontorer / 6e 3
@tager al ben itore Gienoom pao
@jsrnet al 5fooboga0e og @pga6e.
g agen mos IS t e.
ligt Da9bIa6"s 81 5 a t.
t q r. 5orle6en a%flebere6e @e6aftpr
Nfattbieiens Soribarer, Operrets-
iagfsrer 6. @toal, tit f6rite Gor-
1oarsinoleg, efter at @efseIlerer
Soribarer 5 Tiger tioligere
banoe fremlagt ftt. @nflageren bil6e
ieneft IA Gage 6erefter gtbe ct Sill
Ioor, bborefter De to 6oribarere rime,
bber foar 8 a ID Gage til at
fig D6erligere. 9erefter bill
gao til Doms. Strafferets.
bill iaoleoes ian6ipnligpis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

sShSIS>h~ ~NO%N**I*$tN%tON @utt wv W.
mtnbeligt @ebrogeri eller Ylattenl la
gert og for bans Meofontrabenters
&eofommenoe ON 6orieg paa Meo-
6elagtigbe6 i 8eitiffelie.
Rpgterne ON @age1t fom frem
be1 at &enningien iao paa en- Safe
iammen meo Sen enc at Sc to 6on1~
fel6te, oa @laoene fom meo Otter.
refining ON Dommen / @orntpperi,
iogen. Nan6en, ser fplte Jig meget
ifuffet beo at fe> at. Fan bar 6gmt,
gao fig til at fal6e 0p6ageren no
og beflageoe Zig ober> at ban fife
bab6e foaet noget for fine Yenge.
Oct gior6e ban iaa bpireitet, at
andre @ieiter / &afeen, berte, bpo6
set 6reieoe Jig ON, og mart bar
Sagen u0e / 8pen.
&enningien er anbolot. SON meg.
ter %foreIbbig alt; men Der er neppe
nogen Snibl ON, at ban er ifpl6ig.
San bar beret / Marbuspolitiets
Sieneite / 3 Nar, bar en- al 6e melt
berptte6e 0poagere og baboe Oro for
at nere en- fits og 6pgtig Gpr. Mem
ban bar noget letiin6tg og oerfor i
permanent 8engetrang - set er
Sorflaringen poa Sen ffebne lpangre
6orieelie, ban MI bar giort Zig ffpl-
big /. $ bpert 6aIo CT Sen 1rge go.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23
I he NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Knights of Pythias of Seward have formed a social club.
 Discouraging reports continue to come from the Idltarod.
 Archdeacon Stuck is still sticking around the Panama towns.
 The Alaskan press now asserts that the Seattle P.-I. has 'hopped."
 Seward camp of the Arctic Brother hood will build home of its own.
 The question of incorporation will be voted on at Petersburg on the 18th inst.
 John Prior, resident of Juneau since 1880, died there Monday at the age of T years.
 The Ketchikan Miner must be mixed in ts,geography when it calls WrangelI Lynn canal port"
 J. P. Morgan wants the Yucatan raised so that be may convert her into a private yacht next summer.
 Nome business men are investing in claims in the upper Kougarok country on basis of S3O,OOO per claim.
 According to the P. l., the riches of Alaska are known to the captains. The lieutenants knew it all the time.
 Haines has granted a franchise to the Arctic Development company to oper. ate telephone system in the town.
 Denny O'Brien, a Dawson wood hauler, froze his feet so badly that it may be necessary to amputate them both
 After the 25th of the month the Princess May will resume her spring schedule and will make the regular trip every ten days.
 Gov. Clark has requested the treas ury department to assign a vessel of the revenue cutter service permanently to Southeastern Alaska waters.
 The editor of the Prince Rupert Elm pire was recently challenged to fight dool because, in describing a local function, he wrote, "bag pipes and music"
 A recent arrival at Seward from the Yentna district reports the discovery of good pay by Carlson brothers on the first, second and third tier benches on Peters creek.
 The winter mail, which left Point Barrow on November 1st, has reached Southeastern Alaska. It brings reports of prosperity and health among the peoples of the far North.
 On February the 17th the Beveridge bill providing form of government for Alaska was placed so far back on the senate calendar that it's resurrection is not reasonably expected.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23

The eleventh anniversary of the founding of the Arctic Brotherhood will be celebrated by Camp Skagway No. on Saturday evening, Feb, 26th, by banquet on "malamute stew"
 The Guggenheim agents at Washing ton deny that ex.Governor Hoggatt and Major Richardson were ever au- thorized to lobby for the Guggenheim syndicate to obtain favorable legisla- ton in Alaska.
 Commenting on the extremes of temperature experienced in that vicin- ity, the Tanana Leader says: "The comet it doing it all 1t was seen in the southeastern sky few evenings ago, with it's tail over the dashboard, headed this way"
 The story comes from Seldovia of a iombouree in which Capt. Fillmore, Capt. Johnson and man named Duffy got an overload of liquor and wound up in a free,for-all fight. Duffy drew a knife and nearly put Capt. John.on on the retired list for keeps.
 Senator Reed Shoot, of Utah, re gently introduced ill in the Uuited States senate which relieves the Copper River and Northwestern railroad from taxation for ten years. Alaskan rail roads are now taxed S1OO per annum for each mile of road operated
 The mineral production of Alaska for 1909 is placed at S21,OOO,OOO; British Colum bia, 93O,OOO,OOO; Idaho, S35,O0O, 900; Montana, S6O,OOO,OOO; Oregon, S8,- 100000; Washington (principally coaN, S12,OOO,OOO. The mines of this section are said to have paid dividends amount ing to SlO,OOO,OOO during the year.
 Henry H. Boardman, who shot and seriously wounded John R. Stewart, of Dawson, in the lobby of the Fifth Ave- nue hotel at Skagway on the night of October 15, and then attempted suicide but only succeeded in destroying the sight of both of his eyes, was liberated by the action of the federal grand jury last Wednesday,
 How will congress explain it's refusal to lease 5000 acres of Alaskan coal lands to John B. Ballaine at royalty of fifty cents ton, which will net the government a revenue of several mil lion dollars an acre, when it proposes to sell these same lands for nominal figure of S10 an acre or to give them away outright? To the average man this must stand as a damning indict- ment against the disinterestedness of our law makers.-SkagWay Alaskan.
 The proposition submitted to the senate by Maj. John D. Ballaine for the payment of royalty of fifty cents per ton on coal mined offers happy solu- tion of the coal question of Alaska. This plan should be adopted. The gov ernment would then control the coal fields, private capital would develop and mine them, and the royalties re- ceived would yield an immense revenue to the coffers of the territory. The funds thus derived could be expended in the building of government roads, the erection of lighthouses and other public improvements of benefit to all. It is highly probable that the propo. sition of Major Ballaine will meet with the approval of congress.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23
NO. 13

The Manley Hot Springs, DOW famous as health and pleasure resort as we'll as for the great abundance and variety of farm and garden products grown in the vicinity, were discovered only seven years ago. Prior to that time the existence, or at least the character of the springs was unknown even to the natives. The Panama natives called the Baker Creek slough the Devils slough and avoided it in superstjtious dread. It is related that party of them once journeyed up the slough in winter. They were wonder struck to see lake of open water with ducks swimming and quacking upon it. While they looked upon it one of their number suddenly dropped through the ice and was seen no more. Ever after the place was associated in their minds with the evil one.-Tanana Leader
 The steamer Yucatan, of the Alaska Steamship company, struck an iceberg last Wednesday, morning in Icy straits, tearing a large hole in her bow, and wa beached near Hoonah to prevent her sinking. Her passengers and crew escaped to the beach without accident and the personal baggage of the pas sengers and the mail were saved. Cap tain Porter was in command of the ship. Capt John Johnson, formerly master of the Ohio, and Second Mate Christopherson were on the bridge when the vessel struck. l he latter brought the news to Juneau, making the trip in gas boat. The Georgla was immediately dispatched 10 the scene of the disaster, as was the Santa Ana some hours later, and the passen- gers and crew were brought to Juneau. The Yucatan was 33G feet in length and 3525 gross tonnage.
 The Klondike rush was primarily re- sponsible for the discovery of copper in the Whitehorse region, the first claims being located in 1898. The belt is about twelve miles in length along the Lewes river, in Yukon Territory, about 45 miles north of the British Columbia line. The town of White horse is 110 miles from Skagway. It is the present terminus of the White Pass & Yukon railway aud is the head of navigation for Yukon traffic, 450 miles from Dawson and slightly over 1000 miles above the tide water at the mouth of the Yukon river. At this roint the river is bordered by valley about four miles wide, which in turn is flanked by mountains 2,500 or more feet above the valley. Timber for mining purposes for some years to come is abundant. There is water power to be developed in the Lewes river and several of the streams falling into it; also in Fish lake which has an elevation of about 1,500 feet above the valley. Ore is shipped to the coast smelters at cost of SS' to S1O per ton. Wages are slightly higher than farther south. Winter season is from November to April, the thermom- eter frequently falling to 60 degrees below zero, from zero to 40 below being ordinary winter temperature.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23

The Skagway Commercial club has contracted with the Daily Alaskan for the printing of 10000 copies of a book let which will advertise Skagway as tourist resort. The cost of printing will be S675, to which will be added S2O3 for cuts. Five hundred dollars has been raised for the purpose and the citizens of Skagway will be asked to contribute the balance.
 A grand conclave of the Panama valley and Upper Yukon Arctic Broth erhood camps will be held at Fairbanks in the early part of March. It is the intention at this convention to have a three days session, one day to be de- voted to business matters, the second to ladies' night, and the third to a smoker for the Arctic Brothers. The principal business to come before the convention is the question of holding grand camps below Hfty-four forty.
 Upon reducing the size of the paper, the News Miner of Fairbanks an nounced: "We have certain amount of newspaper cloth in which to clothe ourselves. We find that by stretching that cloth to build clothes that look swell across the breast and in front, it causes our financial suit to bag at the knees and gap in the seat. As the cold weather of finance catches the uewspa. per suit coming and going, we are at tem mpting to avoid financial pneumonia by protecting our rear"
 News is just to hand from the camp between Masset and the Yakoun, Queen Charlotte islands, that the diamond drill at work there has struck large body of coal. Three seams of excellent coking and steam coal are reported, the largest seam being nine feet six inches at six hundred feet below the surface. The coal area is extensive, and this and other collieries to be opened up this spring will insure boom for Graham island. Great excitement is reported, and great rush of stalking coal lands is on.-Prince Rupert Empire.
 Col. w. T. Perkins and many other Alaskans are getting busy out in the Spirit City" for the good of Alaska, and are working to have everything thrown wide open" in the matter of coal lands, water power and timber. To many up here it looks as if some body was looking for a steady job, and Alaska being large gold, coal, copper, tin, silver, lead and timber producer, as we'll as having several other large natural resources in the fur and fish ing lines, they believe it should support a few hundred men with fat jobs. Go to it, gentlemen.-Nome Nugget.
 Secretary Ballinger does not agree with former Governor Hoggatt, of Alaska, that it is inadvisable to at tempt to care for Alaska's insane with in the territory. He proposes that 1,28O acres at some convenient point in the territory be reserved for hos pital for the insane and that S75,O0O be appropriated by this congress to start building the proper structures. Alas ka's insane are now cared for on con- tract at the Mt. Tabor Sanitarium, Ore gon, at the rate of S348 year for each patient. The latest contract was for five years from January 16, 1910, but is subject to cancellation two years from that date.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23

It should be known that Turner's Ice Cream and Confectionery !store keeps constantly on hand fresh supply of the finest Ice Cream and Fresh Cream. Sold in any quantity. Store next to City Hall, Second street, in the town of Douglas. Telephone 4-5.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-23

The eleventh anniversary of the founding of the Arctic Brotherhood will be celebrated by Camp Skagway No. on Saturday evening, Feb. 26th, by banquet on "malamute stew"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-26
Lame BACK CURE,
"A Few Doses Make Your
Kidneys Act Fine.
Most Severe BaCkaChe Goes Be-
fore You Realize L.
Bladder and Urinary Trouble Sim.
ply vanishes.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, heart palpitations, dizziness.
sleeplessness, infiamed or swollen eye
lids, lack of energy and all symptoms
of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting, offensive and dis
| colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine. with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
1t is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepara-
ton goes at once to the out -of-order
kidneys and urinary system, distrib-
uting its cleansing, healing and
strengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before you realize
it.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-any drug store-any-
where in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-26

Announcement was made at the Of
flee of the Inland Fish and Game Com
mission Friday that notices had been
issued for the following hearings:
Hearing at E'tna at A. NJ. Wcdnes-
day, March >. This is on Il petition OF
l3 citizens of Carmel. that Etna and
Parker ponds and their tributaries,
also the Sourdabscook stream. as far
as the mill dam at Damascus. be
closed to the taking of muskrats from
May l to April Is of the following
| year. and that the taking of the same
! in traps shall be unlawful at any
time. Also on petition that the pres
}ent special law in regard to the tax
| ing of pickerel in Etna and Parker
| ponds. situated in Carmel, Etna and
Stetson, be extended four years. and
that it shall be unlawful to take fish
| Tor sale in these waters
| Hearing at the Bay View House,
Camden. at | p. NJ. Friday, March 4,
| on a petition to close Hobbs pond to
all ice fishing for period of four
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-26

"All things seem to have combined
to make the manual training depart
ment success We were very
fortunate in getting just the right
person for teacher. The room is
large, well-ventilated, and finely light
ed. and as it is on the lower floor with
entrance from the side doors and has
good rooms for storage, it is very
convenient All the Normal schools
have done work in this department. as
have also all pupils from seven diff
ferent grades of the training schools.
The work done by the children has
been very interesting and often quite
original. The raffia house on eX-
hibition was made by child in the
sixth grade. and the model dolls
house was made and furnished by the
pupils of Miss Jellison's room. fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
The fine new building has been a
great addition to the interest and
profit of the school. Individual work
by the pupils. both in physics and
chemistry, has been great improve
ment over the former method of hav-
ing the work done by the teachers.
There is no better principle for teach
ers than the old adage We learn to do
by doing Pupils enjoy doing things
themselves, and while it is not quite
so easy for the teacher. as to spend
the time in talk it is far more profit
able for the pupils.
''The cataloguing Of the school IL