davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

tvg 1-a-H -a--l- su
ras.-.- H.-lr .. rs 81. --s ..l-.-r
'4ri u.Et-ts pans l-afrt o..
.'Ft 90 rt-t vr-f 81. f.- +r- ts-s
'-.htEl-t v-.aI -Lt -eseu- 81 a-r.E 81 -.
.-fff rr-rlr.E - tHss d asf l-tr rs fsr.
a a. -F-rs-f FEEE -.l r1ft yHr-fs
o. hr-s 90 .HH-sg--E 80 -+a- tT--- --f-r-
- s-t'f hsrf -ar-rfl-T -t t--.- d.
rrrs-y tIr.rtHf 'g-r trs fruu rt- .tl
t'1tt1t t.t fafs-tt .r-is rr-.t+s 'tf --l
as lrr' 'rs its sTFr ErE flLU -f L-i
-t whole .Efr.- g Oh. f-.r- r
'.-f.rf - f.- r-tF sr-f. E- -.
mere srr ~.le s.at .-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

Nr Samuel MaK.Ee 1.I5 Grand
Ave Kansas c.g Sc. writes . car
honestly say ] one my NE % Psrlra.
Tayei.nE from town 90 town. -
ng ,o 81 Into ail kinds of haaly hcat-
I'd stores and buildings. sometimes
Standing up for hours az time while
rlNng my trade aE aaciloueer. II if
Gals natural that ! had colds IRE.
4.suuF. Last December ! contracted
q sever case. which. through neglect
20 nay rart. settled on mt lunrs When
almost COO late began doct1rrr.
Dot without avail until ] heard ~
fcruna. % cured me. 30 J cannot
praise 10 100 highly."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

crl Assf J. lal,s- Q, i.s ss.sz-a ..ls y-.s- write,
t...rs.
N command used Forli1a during tcricc
Spa1h American o. or and sa5 fhi, that fae var De-
parHc7f recoaI eoHlo found oasuales
~ regimen than a7y -5-7ea in fhe Army
Corps hhc CaHa5 Agc~ Afsg1e BushrcM The roaI
doofl' IN regnc1f dur1g fae sersce
'c or 81 total Hb of 100 o c1urte c1r1ofhes buf
ft thar Frura oorta7y g-l4 bsrefH HJ command
I- '.t.r ..,i.r Ea-...- s..t.
% have a5od Pc4us 7,5e ~ - far, for fhe La seen
scars ihaTe aady you aboaf good reufs e4p
e7eed lsifh sour remedy during fhc Sp115t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11

NAT -s LAXATIVE BEow. Gum
.-,-- -ra ..r tr4 Signature u, r.
~ GROVE Used t1e Wore over O.
.-fs r.t A. one -lr 1tc
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
ellie Prairie elleAs,

Nrs. = sIers viii shortly close the
term Of school at this place, It4llas
been most successful IN every way
and the lady has been engaged Cor
mex. year.
a. E. GtInnell has disposed ofEhis
place to Warren Voorhies. sbut viii
continue TO workfit during the pres-
'ent' season
A party=win belgiyen atsthe home
OF A. ". Richardson on the, evening
Of June 3,
Perhaps the largest crop in the
history Of Belle Prairie will be
planted this season, averaging fully
a quarter more than last year.
Among the acreages noted are the.
following: Nick. Phillips. SIS; C.. E..
Griffin, 10: c. p. Moore, IS; PuJvis
& Son. 65; Mason vanderhoef, So
John Towne. IS; Wm. Martin, so; C.
Fl. Hall, 20; Joe Eizenbart, 70.
Coa. e.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
Dickinson Lays Down Portfolio

Washington. May 13. Secretary
Of War Jacob McGayick Dickinson Of
Tennessee. the Democratic member
of President Taft cabinet, resigned
last evening. Henry L. Stimson Of
New York, recently defeated Repub-.
lican candidate for governor of that
state, has been given the portfolio.
A dispatch from Nashville. Tenn.
says that a determination to I quit
public life when he reached three
score years and to spend the remain
der Of his days with his family and
in quiet business pursuits was re-
sponsible for the resignation of
J. NJ. Dickinson as secretary OF
war.
This statement was made here to-
day by one of the secretary S close
kinsmen. Judge Dickinson was 6O
years of age last January and his
retirement from the Taft cabinet
Yesterday, relatives declare. =
simply in line with promise TO
spend his declining years with ms
family.
The new secretary of war was
formerly a law partner OF Senator
Ellhu D. Root, himself at one time
secretary Of war. and it was Senator
Root who first asked Mr.. Stlmson
informally il the portfolio would 1pe :
acceptable to him That was ,IasI
Thursday. and a few days later there
followed a meeting between Mf'
Billes. secretary to The preslaellIs
and Mr.. Stimson, when the for'nai
offers were made and accepted.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
Mitchell And Gompers Note uilty

Washington, May 15.-The supreme
court Of the United States today re-
versed the decision of the court of ap-
peals Of the District of Columbia SEN
tencing Samuel L. Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officers
of the American Federation of Labor,
to Jail for contempt of court in connee-
tion with the injunction suit of the
Buck Stove and Range company, dis
missing the whole proceedings.
The criminal sentence is set aside,
Justice Lamar delivering the decision.
The decision affects similarly. the
case against the same men in which
they were charged with contempt of
court in printing the name of the Buck
Stove and Range company in the sun
fair list in violation ofSan injunction.
The decision was that the case was
one of purely official contempt and on
" punishable by fines, and since twas
established that the Buck Stove and
Range company had patched up itsdif-
'ferences with the federation the case
should be dismissed outright.
The decision is regarded as one of
the greatest victories ever won by
union labor in this country and il be-
lieved to omark turning point in indus
trial unionism. The court held that
when the three men published the name
Of the Buck Stove and Range company
in violation of the injunction they
We're guilty only Of civil contemplated
could be punished only by9fines payable
testhe aggEieved COMPANY.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
Miskimen's Big Sale

This issue Of the Monitor contains
another double pagea ad for Miski-
mems store. setting forth the facts
concerning the great money raising
sale. which will belinaugurated on
May 20, and continues for ten days
only. Without doubt this will be
the greatest price-smashing epoch
in the mercantile history Of Dawson
county. The Miskirnen establish
ment has long been noted for the
competition which it has waged
with the eastern low price houses,
and the people ofsthe city and vi
cinity are assured Of many and gen
uine bargains.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18

motion for a new trial. but gave
Dletz 10 days in which to file an ex-
ception.
John F. Dietz and the lumber
| companies operating in Sawyer,
Wis. began quarreling in February,
1904, through Dietz's refusal to al
low the companies to flow logs over
the Cameron dam, located on a
quarter section bought by Mrs.
Dletz. without paying him the toll
he demanded.
IN the 10 principal attempts to
capture him on various charg es and
legal processes, Oscar Harp, de-
putty sheriff, was killed Oct. 8 last.
several men were wounded, Mrs.
Dietz shot through the body, Clar-
ence Dietz was wounded in the fore
head and John Dietz was shot
through the hand. The shooting of
Bert Horel at Winter, Wis, by
Dletz, Sept. 6 last, is more or less
closely traceable to the original trou-
BILE.
The tenth armed effort to take
Dletz was successful and he. became
prisoner Oct. last. He was charg-
ed with various offenses, ranging
from destruction of property and
assault to murder in the first degree.
Mrs. Dietz and Leslie were defend
ants in the murder case. They, Mira,
Clarence and John Dietz are defend
ants in other actions pending against
the family.
A meeting Of the Commercial
Club is called FOR the Court House
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
May q, to arrange for plans for
Fourth of July celebration. Al in
terested in any way are requested to
attend.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
Hodges Items

Rev. Bovee Of Cedar was a guest
Of (. 0. Berven last week. He re-
ports extensive preparations for a
large grain acreage at Cedar, and is
deeply interested in the proposed
new wagon road from Cedar to
Hodges as an outlet for the expec-
ted crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lee left last
week for Fallon, where Mr.. Lee
will take charge Of a section for the
Northern Pacific 60. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee were very popular among the
younger set and will be sorely miss
ed.
Several cases Of measles are re-
ported among the children, and also
some Of the ''groWnups' are affec-
ted.
Carl Donneweg visited his family
here over Sunday. Mr.. DonneWeg
is at present employed at Glendive.
The plowing outfit operated by
Mrs. w. H. Frank broke down last
week while ploWing on the Leidahl
claim. causing several days delay.
Messrs. K. O. Berven and Thos
Hamre, accompanied by their wives,
were visitors at C. DonneWeg' Sun
day.
Deputy Sheriff Boyce and Mr..
Wakefield of Wibaux motored
through here one day last week.
Aug. Bratt and wife Of Glendive
were guests of C. A. Anderson on
Sunday last.
J. w. Golden made a business trip
to Glendive last week.
K. O. Berven, C. A. Anderson and
John Karteyold co-operated in q
general horse roundup the first Of
the week. A few head reported
mysteriously missing.
Mrs. J. W. Golden recently pur-
chased saddle horse from J. Kart
evold and intends riding extensive
". Any one needing a frst-class
cowpuncher will do we'll to apply
early.
7. B. Proper and daughter, Mrs.
w. Fl. Frank, were in town this
week buying supplies for the latter's
ploWing outfit.
Knute Leldahl is now full
fedged member Of Hodges grow
ing population. and is actively en-
gagged in improving his claim, re-
Gently purchased from Carl Anda.
The Northern Pacific Railway
company is distributing gravel be-
tween Hodges and Allard. greatly
improving the roadbed and giving
employment to a large force of men.
Cor. K.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
aree rElngs

Mr.. and HRS II I'D Davies called
at 4. Kalloch's last Sunday.
Arden Emerson and Bert Eckland
ltraded saddle horses thaaEfrst OF the
Iweek. - I.
Mike ytlloet I. 1on Barnz
creek last Sunday.
Louis Lange, brother of Fred
Lange, was in our vicinity the last, 81
the week
II. D. Davies was in town last ga
ts1rdey afserEa' load of grain,
Fred LaEgSH had the misfortunek %
lose valuable mare last week. 4 /. @ @p,
A fine rain was that which wgs rad
the first of thew week. Watch the crops
grow.
Intake is powerful at strikingsosat
Three foulgslanaed= in Marco, which
was two toonany for Reggie George as
! fielder.
We see leather nails advertised. The
writer sEouldlikees6 know the proesss
Of making nails from leather, as there
Eareslots DE- powhides going TO waste
around Marco,
Volunteer crops beat going to iowa
to buy seed this year.
Increase sof f-asettlement calls FOR
more senooiroom capacity in District
No. II
Marco nnosashiUQ -. .s4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
lV|I G. N

rested, and Glendive can we'll be proud
Of Supt. Johnson IS desire to do all he
can to advance the interests of his
home city.
Rev. T. S. Leland kindly filled the
only vacancy Of the set program. His
tribute to Mr.. Lindsay was one of the
evening" most pleasing compliments.
James Osborne proved smile pro
ducer with his toast, ssThat Reminds
Ne. =
Between the regular toasts the
quartette, composed Of Messrs. B. o.
Johnson, James 4. Metcalf, II. A.
Carr and w. Graft rendered some orig
inal Yellowstone music. Through the
courtesy Of Manager Burkhart, the
LaBoheme Trio, playing at the Fami-
ly Theatre, appeared in costume, Civ
ing their choicest vocal and instru-
mental numbers. for which they had to
respond to many encores.
When Mr.. Lindsay was called upon
to say farewell to those gathered
around the banquet board, it was evil
dent to all that he was affected by the
compliment paid him by his fellow
citizens. AS one of his closest friends
remarked, Il have been with Bill
Lindsay for many years and I never
heard him talk with more earn estness
and feeling than he has tonight. This
is one Of the happiest moments Of his
life.''
Thus ended one Of the most enjoy
able gatherings in Glendive's history.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
20 -
Cores sOoNa< <zeAsce.
@H&1@ 49, @@soeb b0@@oS
here, There and Everywhere

News 10 scarce.
Frank Hflger was seen in our .yicin.
ity Wednesday.
Mearle Davis and Hubert Warren
visited With Ed. Douse Sunday. #
Chas. Witt and wife are the happy
parents Of an 8.pound boy. which ar-
rived &C their home May 4.
Mrs. Ferguson and children and
Miss Howey arrived from North Da-
kota Thursday aisdl==aGre = .stoppiiagtat the
Dempsey home until their furniture
arrives.
large crowd attended the ball
game Sunday affteeriaidton.s
Miss Kelly oas Gtsiendive visited our
school Arbor Day
Bert Roab5lbIs and ID i e aFeAliving in
the Jim eAnal9 u hhoaae "
Ar. Reebe of hichigan is here yisi-
ting with tlla family.
Tom BoWden was on the aiek list
last week
Louie Davis is the owner Of fine
new baggy a
Miss Cassie Rhodes visited with the
Hanks family the first Of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Hubbard visited with
Mrs. Ben Harkneas Thursday.
Mrs. Harold r Riekard l visited saturS.
day afternoon with Mrs. Steele.
!. Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
Getting Ready Some Fast Ones

The re-soiling Of the track at tn
Glendive Fair Grounds is completed
and from the. way the horses ar
working, some new records may be es.
tablished on this, now the best hall
mile track in eastern Montana. Owing
to the splendid buildings on the
grounds, (equaled only by those on tft
State Fair Grounds at Helena) the
horses have wintered we'll, and III is
| hoped that the new improvements and
accommodations that have beer placed
on the fair grounds, will be anincent-
i've for outside owners and trainers to
track their horses at Glendive.
S. M. Wills Of Wibaux, Mont. will
arrive this week with his string OF
horses and commence active training.
| Harry Helms, the veteran horse
man, and owner of some of the best
| money getters in Montana, hasisecured
a capable man in his new trainer, Gus
Paseman, who has developed IS many
! winners in comparison to the number
of horses handled, as any Of the old
timers. Mr.. Helms, in his recent pur-
chase, Doc. Sym, 294 just received
from Nebraska, has one of the most
promising three-year-olds ever brought
to the state, Other horses under train
ing in the Helms stables are Minnie
Willett, 191: Beauty Belle, Directun'
Kelly and handsome yearling, Lin
tonnetta.
E. J. Berry, owner and trainer,
has five head at the track under train
ing, with Gov. Wilson at the head sof
the list, a horse whose performances
this year will make them all take no.
oiSC. 0oS. = GUW - IOOh1S3S d1lEE IEkS
Berry string, which includes Gov.
Lindsay, Emily s., Gornelia M, and
Helen Gregory.
C. D. Hollecker has turned over to
Trainer Paseman, Katherine Eddy and
Joe Pierce, under whose capable man.
agement something may be expected
from two such promising youngsters.
The same trainer is also handling the
green PAGER, Sir Charles, and Lord
Hollecker, both the property OF ". @.
Hess and two as handsome horses as
ever had on the light harness.
w. j. Ryan has three horses under
the watchful eye of trainer c.. Koch,
and in Dick Pierce. Sitting Bull and
Alice Pierce, Ryan has a trio that he
may we'll be proud of.
C. Koch is training his fast trotter
Parsonet, and by the 4th of July. tits
hoped to have all the horses work up to
such speed that a racing matinee
can be give that will enthuse and en-
tertain all lovers of the light harness
horse
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
'DIETZ FOUND
GUILTY BY. JURY
Sentenced for Life because Of His PARTICIPATION
in Defense of Cameron Dam. ..

| Hayward, Wis, May 13.--Johr
Dietz Of Cameron dam, was founG
Iguilty OF murder in the first degree
by the jury in the circuit court here
today and Judge Alexander P. Reid
sentenced him to'life imprisonment.
According to the provisions of the
Wisconsin law the Judge included in
| the sentence the additional penalty
that on Oct. 8 Of each year, the an
niyersary Of the crime, Dietz, shall
suffer solitary confinement for 24
Ihoars to mediate upon the crime.
The jury found that Mrs. Halle
Dietz and Leslie Dietz, her son, were
not guilty, and they were discharg-
ed.
John Dietz took his sentence smil-
ingly. He probably will be taken to
prison Monday.
The announcement that the jury
had arrived at a verdict was made
ut 8:45 o clock. Judge Reid was i'm
mediatelg titled and Sheriff Fred
Clark received a telephone message
from the clerk of the court to bring
John Dietz into the. e.-courtfoom.
Mrs. Dietz4 has been with her hus-
band throughout the night andELes-
lie had called this morning. The
three defendants came to the court
house, walked side by side, accom-
panied by three special deputies. On
account Of the unexpectedly early
verdict the courtroom was occupied
only by those who have followed ev-
cry move in. the trial fromlthe be-
ginning.
There was q moments silence fol-
lowing the reading of.the verdict.
The court then asked John Dietz to
stand up. Mr.. Dietz, = said the
judge, have you anything to say
before sentence is passed.
Dietz calmly faced the Judge.
q. ''Do,you suppose" he asked, look
ing straight at Judge Reid, I have
not known that sooner or later the
lumber trust, because it is big and I
am little. would kill me or put me
out of the way? [ have fought my
fight and defended my home and
family. have done nothing wrong
and this conviction does not alter
the fact. The trust 4has=one creed,
one law one purpose That is, rule
or ruin They could not rule. John
Dietz.. So they tried for six years to
ruin him. This morning it looks as II
they got what they are after.
tiIHlfaye 1done=inothing wrong and
the state has. And yet it is the state
that sends me to Jail. It is the state
thatshas comerinf here, in saacourt Of.
law. and told the jury | was bad
man. when Iawas not allowed and
have never been allowed to tell
WHIST star ted this trouble.
- I'll is the 'ttllle state that Vaylaiid my
children and took one away to jail
and put a bullet through the other
a young girl. =
81 cannot see. Mr.. Dietz, that has
. thing to do with the killing Of
Oscar Harp" said Judge Reid. The
Judge ther1ssentenced Dietz to prison
Cor life.
John Dietz made the usual motion
Cor 3 new trial. although the motion.
probably has never been followed by
an argument ike the one heard this
Inorning in the littleteounty court
aouse.
Wv James of Fan Claire, special
attorney for the state, suggested to
the convicted man that he get an
attorney draw upsthe motion in
proper legal form and ask the court |
FOR q 10 DAYS, stay in which to filet
the exception.
Dietz ignored the suggestion andI
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-05-18
IN HONOR OF
Mr.. LINDSAY
Banquet at Hotel Jordan by Business Men
Preceding His Leaving for Helena.

The business men Of Glendiv,
showed their appreciation of the man
his ability and efforts for quarter 0:
q century past to advance the interests
Of this city and county, when ninety
of them gathered at the Jordan Hote
on Friday night, to pay their respects
to Hon. William Lindsay, who left
the following day for Helena to as
sumo the duties of u. S. Marshal for
state of Montana.
The gathering was a notable one,
and the kindly feeling Of the evening
was felt by all present.
Few banquets are there where the
toasts are received with as much rel
ish as we'll served menu, but this
one proved an exception to the usual
run of such events. From the opening
remarks of F. P. Leiper to the last
impromptu response, the talks were
brilliant, witty, clean cut; showing
the ability, intellect and character of
our representative business men, and
rejecting credit on all who helped to
make the occasion such an enjoyable
one.
The Jordan Hotel served the BAN
quet, under the personal direction of
the proprietor, E. J. Berry. The ex-
celience of the menu and the perfect
service were commented on by all pre-
sent. The dinner was as follows:
Lobster Salad
Consomme A La Lindsay
Olives Pickles Celery
Lake Trout
Spring Chicken
Green Peas New Potatoes
Ice Cream
Chocolate, Cocoanut and Walnut Cake
Coffee Cigars
At the close of the banquet, the d.
nerS were called to order by F. P. Lei
per, acting as toastmaster, who proved
himself to be the right man for the
place. His introduction of the speakers
sparkled with wit, and everyone list
ened with marked attention to the
toasts. No little merriment was caused
by the way in which he called upon
Mayor Hagan, W. F. Jordan, c. c.
Hurley and J. G. Taylor for impromp-
tn remarks; and the telling short talks
made by this quartette Of we'll known
citizens brought forth many hearty
laugh.
County Commissioner w. K. Adams
OF Sidney also greatly pleased all pres
ent by few witty and well timed
remarks.
AS we journey through life, let Us
live by the way"
This was the sentiment Of the even
ing, expressed in verse, phrase and
song.
Living by the Way was respond
ed to by j. A. Slattery in a master
1ul manner; round after round of ap-
pIause showed his hearers apprecia-
ton of the brilliant way in which he
handled his subject.
DR.. R. E. Hathaway responded to
the toast Individuality. 1t was
delicate subject, carefully handled by
an experienced orator.
'Hirsute Adornments, etc, was
told in such witty way by DR.. Dan
j. 0onohue that he was frequently in
terrupted during his talk, while those
seated gave full vent to their enjoy
ment of his humorous remarks.
The response to the toast, ION
Schedule Time by supt. B. O.
johnson Of the Northern Pacific R.
e. was listened to with marked at
tention. Mr.. Johnson's talk was one
Y which all present were deeply inte
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-25
IT is Durable

Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
Gated II properly treated. We sell
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or tue medicine used dur
ing the trial will cost the user moth ing.
This remedy has been named Rex
ali Dyspepsia Tablets. Certahly no
offer could be made more fair, and our
offer should be proof positive that
RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets are a de-
pendable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing If IT does not benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia TO try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25c box con-
tains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes. so cents aud
ST. on Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies only at-The Rexall
Store. The w. T.. Spriug Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-25

and districts in the state which now
have on hand enough money or more
than enough 10 pay the teachers wages
and all TUT on charges for period OF
two wears in advance. The census
enrolment in the dis riots approx
mate 1000 II this amendment shall
be adopted. when We come To distri-
butte the primary money we shall not
count these 60, 600 pupils in making
up the apportionment. Heretofore.
in making the superintendent we
lave divided approximately S6.OOO,OO0
by approximately $4,000. II this
amendment prevails. we shall divide
the ST 100000 by 69l, 900. This will
make the per capita superintendent
larger by about eight pei cent. No
primary money win go to those dis
tricts which have on hand enough
money TO pay their expenses for two
years or more until their surplus is re-
duced to point sufficient for two
year supply. They will then again
participate. All the money will be
distributed to the districts which
have not a twO-year supply on hand.
This will insure the active use and ex-
peuditule Of all The primary money
distributed"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1911-03-25
County Normal Notes.

County Truant Officer w. f. Ba-
shaw, visited the Class Thursday,
March II, and gave short talk on
Compulsory School Law
Hazel Price substituted In Miss
Jarvis room Wednesday afternoon,
March, 10.
Tuesday, March IA, the class visited
the Western Union Telegraph Office
at HOO a. m. To hear the time tele-
graphed from Washington, ID. 4.
where il was then II IN. This was
done in connection with their work In
longitude and time.
Ethel Murray substituted in MISS
Lewis room Friday Afternoon March
II, aud Monday March 20, while Miss
Lewis was absent.