davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
Pacific mail
MAY BURN OIL

II the request made by the officials
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
on the Coast Is granted by the board
of directors that will soon met In New
York, every steamship of the fleet will
be transformed into an oil burner, ac-
eral Manager Schwerin. The total ap-
preparation asked for amounts to So
OOO, 900.
From series of experiments recent
oil for fuel and plying between San
Francisco and Panama, II has been
found that the new fuel has resulted
in an immense saving.
IAN appropriation covering the ex-
pense of numerous improvements to
our ships has been asked for" said
Frey. 'To change the entire fleet into
oil burners, together with certain 9TH
err improvements, would cost not less
than 100000. This Is lot of money,
but II the change were made It Is GER
tain 1t would be profitable.
~ believe that except for one OBJ
stacle the directors would grant tho
request. That Is the matter of the per-
manency Of the California supply. II
we We're to expend a lot OF money on
the ships only to have the supply Of
oil give out, or else have the demand
increase to such an extent that the
price would become prohibitive, the
investment would not be n paying one"
II Is now said that the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, which operates the Japanese
line of vessels between San Francisco
and the Orient, would have installed
the new liner Shinyo Maru as an oil
burner except that It Is feared that the
increased demand for oil win ultimate
ly result In the price becoming pro-
hibtive.
1t is believed, however, that despite
this view of the matter the directors
of the Pacific Mail company will order
the ships changed to burn the cheaper
fuel 1t Is pointed out that several
shippers who have chartered ships for
comparatively short periods have at
their own expense converted vessels
into oil burners and saved large sums
thereby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
Chinese Thief
NOW Indicted

Larceny In the first degree Is the
bin that was brought In yesterday aft
crnOom by the Territorial grand jury
against I.au Kit The report was only
II partial one.
Lau Kit was the man who through
II system of robbcrics mulctcd Wich-
man n Co in large sum. the value
of various goods stolen from time to
time. 4 list Of the articles was APP
pended to the report, and the value Is
shown at slO9G.
He came up this morning for ar
raignment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
Plan filling
H|L0 Lands

On the arrival at Hilo of Super
intendent OF Public Works Marston
Campbell and Secretary T.. A. Mott
Smith, who leave by the steamer Will
helmina this afternoon the matter OF
nlling in all the low lying lands la
the vicinity Of the town will be thor
oughly gone into.
During his recent health trip on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

We need not consider our eccentric
scribe any longer: hut betake our
solves TO the "Star office, and give
Mr. w q Smith sucb n tongue-lash-
inc 40 Socrates never po, rrom his
,r,te wife n makes one weep when
;itt,e "Nalter smith" recites his dire
.ui e,eyv ,gainst the Hawaiian race.
,Iis ran,o,.Ls ,ra nor,e,ro,eJ with
arch vehemence that believe If nj,
his .on,thomos, uoro condensed into
on, $50, ,,,,,,,,,o,, ho,, aud J,,,.d
,,,,,nr,, tn, an old rioLo,y or
retail tho rodents residing in such
garnet would actually die of fright,
Uowever Mr. smith has always
been kpown IN c,st n scornfu, eva on
tho noor ,,d Hawaiian He 10 forever
Noticing the "eviI aide" of the oues-
ton. Int when the opposite side is
broupht nm. he instinctiyely turns
away his head ana forgets all about
IT,
As to Mr.. Lorrin Thurston. I can
cn,v s,v that be 10 n, unripbt and
conscientious man. His noble apology
and his just views Of the impending
question. meet not only my sincere
thanks but. also, that of every lib
crty-lOving Hawaiian of Honolulu.
Had he not come forth with his
able explanations there would prob
ably have been mass meeting called
among the Hawaians and. conse-
Guently. the natives would have en-
tertained very serious feelings against
their white brethren.
Among the many charges laid
against the credit of the Hawaiians.
let us consider the erratic remarks
concerning the INABILITY OF the native
IN commercial ahairs TO this. let me
ask the following: Can birds OF
dinerent feather Hook together? De-
cidedly not But Is u not a fact that
many Hawaiians mold very RESPONSE
ole pos'''ohs' not only IN private cor
porations' but also In government Of
fees? Does that not show that we
are Just as intelligent as anybody
else!
Further, Hawaiians have always, as
far their means would allow them.
endeavored to give their children a
very liberal education. II Is a well
known fact that native students gen.
orally make great progress In their
studies; and, rs a consequence, they
have always rendered themselves ac-
ceptable to their teachers.
Another of the charges which tho
cynics lay against us, Is that of be-
ing easily led about by the nose. I
personally, would like to see the man
who would try such an extremely
dangerous experiment upon me.
would also like to see the fool that
would go up to any Hawaiian and
say, See here, Mr.. So-and-so; ] want
you to Just do this and leave that
alone ! guess the gentleman would
find himself making exceedingly lu-
dicrous maneuvers through the air,
| before ha pOt thrpuPh with uhnt hn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Sing Nucn to " Hackrcld 4 60 Ltd.
3 and 4. and kul 77S7. nonomanu. Koo-
lau. Maui; 81. - a52, 3ii. oct 10,
1911.
James X kula and VT to W a Kin
ncy, tr. NJ; int In II T. Cgr) 2547. Ka-
pohue. Hama, Maui; int in Il rs SO35,
1892. G933. G6i7. 1854 and ap 2. kul
IGIj, rents, etc, Kaawaiki. etc. Hama
pcpc. ctc. Kauai; $3.50. - ai7 y Al.
oct lG, 1911.
Kalawalanui aud WI to Hannah Ka-
ahanui. u; i-3 int in Il p tgrD 3OO7.
Kainalu. Molokai; $40. u 1862. $50
sept >. IN.
Queens Hospital to Hawaiian Amer
lean Rubber 60 Ltd. Rel: X Ass
Eoaa 2, Soolau. Maui: $4,000 u 3i7, u
AZ. oct ~. 1911
Eva 4 Robinson To Ellen X Robin
son. -; int in Rrs 1919. 1913 and por
yrs 1874. 3oSO and pcs land ngrmt. etc,
Makawao. otc, Maui: 81. etc. - 1852, y
800. Sept II, 1911.
Robert NJ Kancali and WI to Mrs
kam"haiku. u: int in share in hui
land, Wainiha. Hanalci. Kauai; 81, etc.
u 352. y 3ji Nov lG. 1909.
Court Of Land Registration.
Morishki Soigi to Yamaguchi jim
nosuke. A l.: l2 int In land Manoa
Valley. Honolulu, oahu; 500 G I. X
Doc No 800. sept 20. 1911.
M2utani Gosaharo to Ynmaguchi il
nosuko, Agrmt; in re- partition OF
leas"hnld lands. Manoa Valley, Homo
lulu, oahu: 81. G l. II Doc No $50.
Sept 20. 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.
U. s. Department of Agriculture,
Weather. Bnrean.

U. s. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Station, Honolulu, T. H.; month";
October. 1911.
Atmospheric Pressure (Reduced to
set level; inches and hundredths)-
Mean 5000; highest 1907. date %;
lowest 1880, date "a
Temperature-IIighe "a, date 2;
lowest G7, date %; greatest daily
range 10. date 80: least daily range Z,
date .. Mean for this month in 1890,
n; 1891, n; 1892, n; 1898. &c; 1894,
20; 1895, n; 1896, ~; 1897, n; 1898,
II; 1899, 20; 1900, n; 1901, 20; 1902,
&c; 1908, IS; 1904. n; 1905, 7G; 1906,
rs; 1907, n; 1908. 7G; 1909, 20; 1910.
10; 1911, 70; normal for this month,
7G,4; absolute maximum for this
month for q years. 90; absolute min
imum for this month for 81 years. G3;
average daily deficiency of this month
as compared with the normal IL; ac-
cumulated deficiency since January l.,
2Oi; average daily deficiency since
January |, OF.
Precipitation Total this month,
O.97; greatest precipitation In "a
hours O.59, date "a Total precipita-
ton this month in 1877. 0.7G; 1878,
, rs; 1879, O.93; 1850, l.Gl; 1881. O.72;
1882, 3,55; 1883, l.9l; 1884. 4.32; 1885,
O.4i; 1856. 1856; 1887, 2.Gi; 1883, 1.GG;
1889, OF; 1890, l.GS; 1891, 3.lS; 1892,
2.SS; 1898, l.22; 1894, l.53; 1904, l.O2;
1905, 1.47; 1906, 0.SG; 1907, 1.O4; 1908,
I 0.22; 1903, O.52; 1910, OG3; 1911, O.97;
normal for this month, l.SO; deficiency
OF this month as compared with the
normal, SO; accumulated deficiency
since January /, 3.34.
( Wind-Preyailing direction n. f.;
total movement 5llG miles; average
hourly velocity, 80; maximum veloc-
ity (for five minutes) "a miles per
hour, from the s. w. on the cath.
/ Weather-Numbcr Of days. clear 3:
partly cloudy, II; cloudy H.; on which
.0l inch. or more, of precipitation oc-
Cured, II.
Miscellaneous phenomena-NOne.
WIN. Is. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Inter-island and D. X. Il l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bullstip
office. b0c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
Real Estate Transactions
Recorded October 10. 1911.

Recorded October 10. 1911.
Henry Il Cooper ana VT to John a
Balch, u; 1896 sd II Of gr 256 and
Il W. Hillside Ave. Honolulu, oahu;
$3.50 u 352. y $40, oct II. 1911.
Mary Fraser and hsb CIV FL ct al to-
Antoine Santos ID; lots I and :, blk II,
Eaiulani tract. Honolulu. oahu; $500.
Is 1852, 372. oct &. 1911.
Catherine Scully and hsb 81 IT. by
atty to T. W quinn, NJ; por r y (gr)
32l2, Lunllilu 81, Honolulu, oahu; 81
ana note $1,000. u 3i7. y 400. oct 10.
1911.
Edward Spaldng and VT to See
Kaur, -: iaOS "a II Of II T. G9GG. kul
gSi, Nuuanu Ave. Honolulu, oahu; ST.
500 u a5e. p a7i July ~. 1911.
walter Hurst to Watcrhousc Invstmt
60 Ltd, VI: 25,73O sq II Of gr 1859.
rents. etc. Vineyard st. Honolulu.
oahu: 500 u 347, i92 Sept IS,
1911.
Victorious" lnvstmt 60 Ltd to wal
ter Hurst u: $3.50 80 II Of gr ease.
rents. etc, Vineyard st, Honolulu.
oahu; $3.50. - 1862. p 37j. Sept ls,
1911.
Walter II Bradley and WI to Manuel
Rochn, u: 5000 so Il of lots IL and
10, rents. etc, Sth Ave. Palolo, Homo
ulu. oahu $500. Il 3j2. y 377. oct lS,
1911.
Margaret r Mccarthy and hsb &C. u
Ia Bank of Honolulu Ltd, Addl ChR";
por gr 3O2. Piilloi. Bcretania and Young
SITS Honolulu, oahu; $1,000 u 3i7. p
400. oct ~, 1911.
FOng kui to Al, u; int In "a Of Il y
,grD 1888 and pc land. bldg. etc. Alika,
etc, 8 Konn. Hawaii: $3.50. u 1862, y
279 Sept rs. 1911.
IoaO de AssonCao and WI to County
Of Maui. u: 80 q r T. over pors II =
2I7l, Pauwela, iIamnSualoa, Maui;
$500 u 352, = 37S. June 81, 1911.
Recorded October ", 1911.
Godfrey Brown by atty to Robert W
Cathcart, u; por X = 55Sj, kul 2O3O,
rents. etc, School ST, Honolulu. oahu:
$IiO0 - 1862. y 3i5. oct II, 1911.
Drummond to q A u Smith, Rel:
loaschold. bldgs, furniture. vehicles,
horacs. harnesses. etc. King St. etc. IIo-
noluIu. oahu; $1,000. u 3l7. y 474. oct
lG. 1911.
q \ II Smith and WI to Fred Philip
" Rro' Z NJ; store FURNITURE" hNtnreS'
h"rs's' N"hl''es' harnesses etc lls'
Fort st Honolulu oahu 5000 a41'
y i'h' oct IT, l'il'
Godfrey Brown To " NJ Won Hon J.
A; general powers. 35G. p 2G7. Nov
~ 1907
n
Johh DE la 'ru2 To Mary DE la
cruz ID; APPS ! ana :, X y l2b9' kul
l2ls' hailhi' Honolulu oahu; Sioo' etc
Il 49, $40 oct H. ISL
hS OF HrchlOa'd ; 'ieshorh ny us
ana "N"rS l" Percy i ''eehorh et A.
heI"hse' chafge against premises Nu-
n"hn ST. HONOLULU oahu' |"oo' u
800 s''' oc' ~ ISL
- Sn''h ana WI 10 'aS'r"'
- r''"'h"'"' "'"ES' ''c' h'hs 81 no
h"i'iu' ''h"' $l-oo' u "''' y @'i' ''t
IT, WI
castro 10 Drnnimohd' Z MI
IA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
600 J NATIVES DEAD
From | RI !. [RuPT R |: !. } T!QL !
VOLCANO IhLuI|lllk
Five Towns in, Mai,
Philippine Island '[ !
Obliterated.
RUSH j Of W7'AFE;R ! ! A !! i 4.
Following Quakess Over
whelms Nearby Towns.
Shower of Mud.

Manila, P. I.-Fuly six hundred
natives were killed by the eruption
of Mount Taal in Lake Taal, south (
of Manila. The towns Of Taaisay.
Tanauan, Calamba, Lemery ( and
Taal. were obliterated by the earth
quakes and the rush Of water from
the sea and Laguna de Bay. The,
natives are fleeing for hundreds ofI
miles. Orchards and all vegetation
have been destroyed in the stricken
district. .i
Special relief trains have been
sent from Manila. Among the
killed is one private Of the sth Unit-
ed States cavalry. caught in 4 fall-
ing house.
A twelve foot tidal wave crossed
the lake after one four fee high.
following an earthquake shock. Many
deep assures opened on the north
shore Of the lake and soundings In
dicate the lake bed is sinking. All
towns within twenty miles suffered
from the hail Of mud and stones.
Mount Taal is the second volcano
Of Importance in Luzon and rises -
$50 feet from the center of the lake
of the same name. With the flrst5
violent eruption Saturday the island
appeared to sink five feet. The lake
is only "a miles from this city and
the smoke of the volcano Is plainly
visible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
4 THOUSAND BIRDS
AT POULTRY SHOW
GREAT DISPLAY or PEDIGREED
CHICKENS AT THE POULTRY
SHOW AND WHICH is NOW
OPEN.

The chickens are holding forth In
great numbers at the poultry show
in the city hall. and while there is
great demonstration in the way Of
noise there is little being said that
is understood by the general public.
Secretary Miller ana President
Drabbs are delighted at the way in
which the birds have come in for the
show. Their estimate. lis that there
is thousand birdsaon exhibition at
the show. and they are Of q character
as to draw fine expressions from the
good judges Of poultry.
The show opened this morning
with the long rows Of coops In or.
der and the chickens are on their
good behavior. The White Plymouth
Rocks have the call on the other
breeds Of chickens for the larger
number. and the display in this limo
is something unusual. John Nolt,
of Ethan, makes the largest display
in this line of chickens. He has %
entries of q fine class Of birds. They
are all grouped together and M.
Nolt takes pardonable pride syin
showing his birds. Will scalsin has
a display in the White Wyandotte,
class, which is limited to six birds.
and they are in fine condition. He
exhibited them at the Tri-State show
in Sioux City last week, and secured
four first on cock, hen, pullet and
pen, and three second premiums. r..
J. Barrett, Of Sioux City, has on ex-
hibition, 80 fantail pigeons, while
George Kuntzman is showing some
guinea pigs. A. Henline has q me
line of bronze turkeys to show, and
one of them weighs IS pounds. while
several others tips the scales & 30
pounds. J. N. Crow is exhibiting his
Barred Plymouth Rocks In goodly
number, while Paul Scott has :
string Of Leghorns. s9,. 80.
The show will be open morning.
afternoon and evening, and the pub
lie is very cordially invited to attend.
The admission Is rs. cents. ssl
Judges Shaner and Warnock COM
menced to score the birds this morn
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

The cities of Springfield and Spear
fish sustain no public schools above
the 9Th grade.
Ratio of students entering 9Th
year normal professionally from
high schools and from the four year
preparatory normal course, in favor
of high schols, 1O9 to 81.
General expense of state of con-
Quoting Normal schools for year end
ing July 1st, 1910 excluding funds
of local nature derived principal
ly from students, as rentals, tutions,
ets., and including so interest on
$550,OOO. a reasonable estimate OF
the equipment of the schools; also
excluding expense of buildings,
$171,83S.
Alike every other high school,
academy or college in the state, stu
dents attend some of the terms OF
the normal and then obtain a teach
ers' certificate by examination in the
counties where they reside.
Also there are limited number OF
regents certificates issued for stu
dents attending the normals speci-
fed time. : .
But in these special cases profes'
sional instruction is restricted. Al
the Normals were created for the
definite purpose Of providing specific
training for teachers the inquiry hal
been directed to that point.
Report of State Superintendent
July 1st, 1908, shows number o
teachers in the state: High schools
and graded schools, LIB; rura
schools, 4,461.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
SUES FOR PROPERTY
OF MRS. CRIPPEN

London, England.-Atorneys for
Theresa Hum, half sister Of Mrs. H.
H. crippen, Belle Elmore. today
commenced an action in court to re-
cover her property, valued at 81
900. The attorney for Miss Leneye,
Cripper's affinity, for the love Of
whom he killed his wife. claims the
property was willed to Miss Leneve
by Crippen before he was hung.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
FIND H0MESTEADtR
SHOT IN THE BACK
SETTLERS NEAR FORT PIERRE
ALSO DISCOVER THAT A NEIGH
BOR is MISSING SINCE THE
CRIME.

Pierre, S. D.-A hemesteader nam
ed Miles, living south of Fort Pierre,
was found dead in his house last
night, shot through the back. A
neighbor named Hinty was is miss
ing is suspected of the crime. but
nothing is known as to the possible
cause of the tragedy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02
FALL OF BIG SIGN d:
is DEATH TO THREE|

Philadelphia, Pa. heavy q =
over the sidewalk n front of ! !,
store on; Market street, fell thigs a1s
ternoon, killing three ana inj 4
four others. The street 70 ci q { ! y y
ed with shoppers ax thss tilns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

Springfield Normal.
Graduates, June, 1910
5th year, 10; 9Th year, Q; total,
12. Three entered as high school
graduates; attended the norma
prior to graduating year.
Attendance Dec, 1910
1st year, AS; End year, 25; Bird
year, II; 4th year, IS; 5th year, 10;
9Th year, A Special, so; commercial
10; total, 165.
In the 5th year, attended the
normal in prior years, 1 entered as
high school graduate.
Registered from Sprin field
and vicinity .........,... 73
From other portions of Bon
Homme county ......... so
Other towns and counties -. AZ
Financial Report.
Year ending July 1st, 1910
Legislative appropriation 1909-10
Salaries $12, 10000
Maintenance ........ 5000. 90
Endowment Lands -. 4,461.72
s21.4e1.27
Income from local sources. $2.-
s7o.5s.
Aberdeen Normal.
Graduates June, 1910:
5th year normal ........... sc
9Th year normal .......... 6
Other courses 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

schools. except as any good high
school course in academic work may
be considered special instruction for
teachers.
End. The fifth year, known as
Elementary Professional. In this year
the principal work of training
teachers is performed. Graduates
from High Schools are admitted to
this course upo2e diploma. Grad
yates of the fifth year are given a
state, teachers certificate honored,
throughout the state.
3rd. The Sixth Year Post Gradu-,
ate course. The students in this,
year, pursue additional profession
al work, and upon graduation and a
certain term of successful teaching
are given Teachers Life Diploma.
Comparatively few enter the Sixth
year course. Many students who at
tend four years do not enter the
fifth year.
Students pursuing the work of the
fifth and sixth years are offered a
number of electives which affords
an opportunity to obtain credits to
apply upon two years of college
work and enable the student to en-
ter the Junior class. The fifth year
is popular with young teachers as it
enables them to obtain a state certi-
ficate and assists in securing posi-
tions in graded schools.
Statistics:
Madison Normal.
Graduates, June, 1910
Post Graduates Goth yr.) 5000. 1
English Professional (5th yr.) "a
Latin Professional (5th yr.) IA
otal ............ ....... 81
Students in attendance December,
1910.
LIST year, 81; 2nd years, 26; 3rd
year, 10; 4th year, 8; 5th year 32;
9th year 8; Special, 8; commercial
13; Total, 153. This enrolment
would be somewhat enlarged during
Winter Term.
In 5th and 9Th years:-1911 Grad
pating class;
High school graduates ...... 26
Preparatory from the Normal.
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35
Students registered from Madison:
In city or withing two miles,. SO
In country ................ ID
/ Total ....... 81
Financial Report.
I Year ending July list, 1910.
I Appropriation Legislature 1909-1C
Salaries .......... 1921, ,0O0.0O
Maintenance ..(.... >. 11,50O.0O
I Building ..-........ 25,0O0.0O
i From Endowment lands 2,SO1.O7
s66,3O1.O7
In addition received and expend.
ed from tuitions, rentals, ETC., $S,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

Financial Statement.
Year ending July 1, 1910:-
Legislative appropriation:
Salaries ........... .$25. 100000
Maintenance ..t. 100000
Land Endowment .... 3,S75.66
Total al.....$43,s75.66 .66
Special building appro-
priation ............ 1t, 100000
Income from local funds 8,S19.25
Special Summary.
1911 Total Enrolment in Four Nor
mails:
Fifth year normal course
(professionaD ......... 80
Total .199
Graduates in 5th year normal
June. 1910 ............... 146
Total Enrolment in Nor
mails .....s...l.. ......... 983
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

Spearfish Normal.
Graduates of June, 1910:
5th year, 32; 9th years, q. total SO.
OF the 80 graduating in the 5th
year, 16 entered from Normal Pre-
paratory; 16 entered as High School
graduates.
Attendance, January 10th, 1911-
1st year, 1OS; End year, so; 3rd
year, 50; 4th year, 20; 5th year, 40;
9th year, 10; total, 3O8.
OF the 5th year students, "a are
high school graduates; 25 are from
normal courses.
Reporting as Registering from
Spearfish, 76.
Financial Statement.
Year ending July 1st, 1910
Legislative appropriation 1909-1C
Salaries $25,O ,OOO.OO
| Maintenance ........ Is, 100000
Special for equipment 3,7OO.0t
| s4s,700.0t
Land endowment not reported.
! Special receipts not reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

Total ......... .i....,:.. .102
Graduates of 1910:
Teaching country schools 80. %,
Teaching graded schools ..... AS
In attendance Dec, 1910:
Registered from Aberdeen, in all
courses excepting 5th and 9Th years
normal, 116.
5th year normal (profes. -. 12
9Th year normal (profesD -. 4
Total 1872.
Registered other than Aberdeen,
in all courses excepting 5th and 9Th
years normal, IA.
5th year normal (profes. ~. "a
9Th year normal (profes. :. II
Total ......s....4..... .219
Unclassified ~. ..... ...... 6
Total enrolment 1857
Entering 5th year Normal from Abb
erdeen:
High school graduates ...... 10
From Normal courses ..,... 2
Total .12
From other localities:
High school graduates .... 4S
From Normal courses ....... 1e
Total .64
Total in 5th year ....... 76
Total in 9Th year ...... is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-02

In addition received and expend-
ed from tuitions, rentals, ETC., S.
450.42.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-02
FINED FIVE DOLLARS.
Herman lukka of Hurontown Arrest
ed With an intoxicated Woman.

Officer Mahar of Hurontown yester-
day afternoon arrested Herman Lukka
on charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. Lukka was found i'm com
pany with a woman named Mrs. John
Miller emerging from a saloon in
Dodgevile, and both were intoxicated
ana very dirty. The woman was ac-
companled by two small children and
carried another i'm her arms. This
morning both the woman and LuklIa
were brought before Justice of the
Peace Little, and the latter was fined
five dollars and costs. The woman
appeared in court with her infant in
her arms, and the judge discharged
her. 1t is probable that charges will
be made against the proprietor of the
saloon at Dodgeville where the pair
were captured. and it is also expected
that steps will be taken by Judge of
Probate Bentley to have the children
taken from the charge of the mother.