davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
RAYLEYS PkUNED
FOR BATTLE WITH
The ORANGE FIVE
Turner's and Xaviers Start Their
Series OF Games
Tonight.
BY SURE SHOT.

BY DUNE Clluls
THE crack Orange Five, OF Orange,
will be the opponents of the Bay
ley Juniors at Bayley Hall to-
night. The former quintet has a repu-
tation of being one of the fastest
junior combinations in these parts. An
exciting game is anticipated. h locals
will be strengthened by the addition OF
A. Mann, who sported a st. Michael
uniform early in the season. There
will be a preliminary game.
The first of q series of games between
the National Turne and the Xaxiers
will be decided at Turn Hall, in Bruce
street, tonight. This should no doubt
attract a record crowd as both have
long been keen rivals. A preliminary
game is also carded.
At Bay View Hall tonight the Bay
Views will meet the Columbia Five, OF
Paterson, In a benefit game. Artie Con-
len, the Ironside and Dominican player,
will referee.
The shamrocks and the vaiisburg
Five will clash at Persons Hall to-
night. -
The Xavier c.. c. team will line-up
against the Ceiluloids In the first game
Of a series at the Celluloid Club House
tomorrow night.
The st. Benedict's second team de-
feated the Holy Cross School Five at
Casino Hall yesterday afternoon, by a
score of SO to "a.
The Turn verein VorwHerts will play
rhe Circls Five. of Orange. on the Lang
street court tomorrow night.
The st. Mary Small Five lost to the
Froelich Midgets on Casino court last
night by the score of 10 to II.
The st. Paul's took a Church League
game from the Hilton Church Five on
the ~latter's court last night, h final
score being Fl to 20.
The Deerfoots will meet the Union
Club, of Arlington. at Casino Hall in
East Orange tomorrow night.
The Merchants and Bankers Five de-
feated the Imperials on the stage of
the Bijou Dream Theatre last night
by the score of u to %. The Banker
Five will play the Bergen Five at the
same house tonight.
In a fast game played on the Clark
Club court. In Elizabeth last night, the
Liberty Five, of this city, tool the
measure of the Fulton Baraca team by
the score of % to 6. The first period
ended IS to 4. The lineup:
Fulton Baraca. Liberty Five.
Engisch. Ford Long, Horn
+. Pountrey.
Forwards.
Il. POuntrey. $3.50. HuiToy
Centre.
Il. Hallon. Stroll. .......,.R Ryan, Mazzie
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
Totals .. Ss6 1913 go


Wednesday night, February 8. BY
special request they are going to be
put on early, in order that they may
keep their engagement with the New
ark Elks, with whom they roll an I'll
League match that night OF the Green
street alleys. The team will be made
up of Charley Greenewald. James Har-
kins, Walter Burton, Lester Stevens
and Charles Mccormack as regulars
and Jack Carberry. Bill Sporting and
Ed Radel as Substitutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
THOMAS TO HEAD NEW
JERSEY GOLF ASSOCIATION.

F. H. Thomas, of Morris county, was
elected president of the New Jersey
State Golf Association, to succeed
Harry O'Keefe, at the annual meeting.
held in Manhattan yesterday. 1t Is
likely that the Morris County Club viii
be chosen for the annual championship
tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
zBYSzKO EXPECTED
TO HAVE HARD JOB
WITH BIG AMERICANS

MYTH Hackenschmidt in own and
w Frank Gotch coming within a
week or two the wrestling game
seems on a fair way to its revival in
New York. Joe Humphreys, who has
arranged the lengthy bill for tomor-
row nights carnival at Grand Central
Palace, say it's only a question OF
time when either Gotch or Hacken-
schmidt will be matched with Zbyszko.
No job seems too big for Zbyszko, but
Humphreys says tomorrow nights con-
tract will put him to the limit.
"Zbyszko may throw Padowski, the
Russian, and Yankee Rogers within a
time limit" said Humphreys today,
but he will have his hands full with
Americus."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

Honey Melody, of Boston. and Paddy
LAWN, of Buffalo, went the limit OF ten
rounds before the International A. c.
of Buffalo last night. LAWN ~outpointed
his opponent. but lacked the punch
that would give him any decisive adj
vantage.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAu
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a. m. a
every two hours to Z d. m: Sundn11
only, IL p. m. Through locals, g q ~
to y. m. including limiteds. hourly II
IL p. m. Shore Line to Mt Clemens.
6:2S a. m, hourly to ll:25 p. NJ.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:35 q. m. s:s5
a. m, '12:35 y. m, 2:35 p. m. s4:S6 D..
m. Through locals. Z a m, every two
hours to y y. M; oxford only IL y. m.
Flint Sundays only. III y. m. To Romeo,
2 "A. m, a. m, and every two hours 20
10 y. m, IL p. IN. IVA
KsoN-KALAMAzoo LIMITEDs
$40 a. m, every two hours to 4:10 r.
m: Jackson Lansing Limited. s:l0 D..
m. jackson locals, a M. every two.
hours 10 .. m; Ann Arbor only. 9 q.
m, y. m, $3.50 y. m, .. m, 10 D. m.
ii p. m. To Worthwhile. 500 a m. hour,
ly to 8: 80 y. m, 1880 y. m, D. m, n
y. m Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a. m. and
every two hours to 5:30 D. m; Saturl
day and Sunday. 1870 y. m. Through
locals. $3.50 a. IN. and hourly TO s:s0 81
m; Monroe only, $3.50 .. m. IL d. m
WYANDOTTE DIv.--5.33 a. m: half.
hourly TO s:sS p. m: hourly TO 1885,
D. m 4,
PONTIAC DIv.-s a m. 20 to 30 min.
service to $3.50 y. m. hourly TO 1870
y. M. II p. m: Birmingham only. IL nj
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.--s n M.
hourly to IL y. m.
'These cars run through to saginaw }.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.

= Honrora Henzie. 451 vinewood, IS
years; interstitial nephritis
Mabel Willis. SO Montcalmh 26
years pulmonary embolism.
Edith Bryn; gao Congress e., .
months; convulsions.
Edele Richards. Grace hospital, 80
years; acute peritonitis.
Emil Valiquette, Cleveland, o., 2S
Cecil stern. iSs Theodore. SIS years;
cardiac asthma
william Hintz 500 Chestnut, 81
years; pulmonary odaema.
Henry Arndt is Arndt. 81 years;
Lillian Francis Pender. s37 Water
man, IL years: peritonitis.
Lula Wilson. Grace hospital SO
years; septic meningitis.
Patrick Daley, "a Savory. SO years
tuberculosis
Mabel Willis. SO Montcalm, 2s years;
embolism. I
Heights. years; entero colitis.
Alfred Ratcliffe. House OF Providence
hospital, 40 years, septicemia.
Matilda Patterson. 81 L&ned. ~
Juliet Judkins. Trenton, Mich. II
years uraemia.
Pasquale Barogato. 1s6 K. Fort. IL
years; acute rheumatism.
Marie schultz, 1854 Parker. 20 years
Marion Nickrent. s72 Medium. 81
years apoplexy.
Helen c. Gaylord. owosso. Mich, II
years senile dementia.
Louis Bachrach, 10 Mullett 3s years
carcinoma OF liver.
John Sluch. 7S3 Chene. ss years
aortic stenosis.
Joseph Mampe. ATT Superior. IS
years. myocarditis.
Lucia Tabaccabi. 725 Rivard
month; bronchitis.
Hattie y. smith. ss4 LawtOn. 81
years; cancer Of the uterus.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

ARNDT-May 10, Henry Arndt, beloved
husband OF Eliza Arndt. aged 81.
Funeral Saturday at p. m. from
residence, Is Amidst. Interment at
Elmwood cemetery.
BRUTTEL-May 10. Rupert, beloved
husband OF Magdalene Bruttel, aged
IS years. Funeral from residence.
$50 Mt. ,Elltott-aye., Saturday at 7:4b
a. m. and from Sacred Heart church
at $50 a. m.
PETERSON-Jack B., at his residence,
527 Trumbull-ave., May IL, 1911, aged
81 years, husband OF Mrs. Annie
Peterson and father OF Mrs. Robert
Reynolds. Jack Peterson. Funeral
Saturday. p. m. from residence.
SMITH-Hattie e, beloved sister OF
Mrs Geo +. scheffer. died May 10.
1911, at her home, asa Lawton-ave.
Funeral Saturday. May IS. at y. m.
from residence. Burial at Monroe,
Mich, at y. m.
LAURENCELLE-M 10, Ora E.. wife
OF Theo. J. Laurenceile. at her late
residence, sos Porter-st., daughter OF
Maria Buchanan, sister or James and
w c. Buchanan and Mrs. J. Dodge.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
2:30 D. m. Burial at Woodmere
cemetery.
wAGER-May 10, at 45 Baker-st..
Mary A. Wager. Funeral service from
residence Saturday at y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Robert West, 362 Catherine,
John Gosiorskski. $40 Roosevelt.
Pau Ennis, 81 Hendricks.
Albert Brader 1898 Third
Thomas Schippecasse, $50 Russell
James Rosborough, 1929 Berlin.
James McColl, 420 Selden.
Decimati Ferdinand. 736 Rivard.
Joseph Greenfield! 474 Hastings.
Joe Klemper, 267 E. High.
Thomas O'Brien, 33S Illinois.
Osher Wolfson, 237 Erskine.
William Colby. 415 Boulevard
harry Egseman, 57e Canton
Frank Btlski. 203 Thirty-second
Allie Wagner. 44S McDougail
Albert Kortan, s57 Eighteenth.
Eaman Frank, l46s Grand River.
George Wertmann. 634 Campbell
Thomas Baird, 81 Glynn
Wilbert Fox, 662 Porter.
(twins).
John Casek, 74s Ferry.
Ernest Dupure. 10 Bushey
Patrick Kenny, lao Winder
John O'Rourke. 800 Abbott.
Felix's Zaremski. 673 Kirby.
Joseph Odrowska, $50 Kirby.
BOYS.
Anthony Adamkiewicz. 1144 Elmwood
Chester Peddie. EOS Atkinson.
Ratnold Doczkal, 1894 Ferry.
Michael Donahur, 447 Crane.
Louis Bechard, loo Lyman
Jake Rubin, 3lS Adelaide.
Sam Neuman, 326 Winder
David Martin, 1877 Napoleon (twins).
Harry Lupie, III Brewster
Ben Acker, 339 Winder.
Timothy Tracy, bl2 Catherine.
Arthur Brabyn. 10 Perry
George Rousseau, 30S Hendrie
Herbert Hibberd. 144 Eighth.
William Oldham, IS Lyman
William Heston. 357 Linwood
Stanislaw Wojciechowski, $50 Bu-
chanan.
William Kumm, 423 Horatio.
John Malicke. 722 wesson.
Philip Woodley. 81 Forest
Leo Federspiel. sos Kercheval.
Wladyslaw Kolongowski, 3lS Cam
field
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
A LITTLE ToUGHNESs
Is GOOD FOR THE BOY

CHARLESTON, ILL.,. May 1.-THE
average mothers ideal OF training her
son TO be a minister or a little Lord
Fauntelroy is all wronf, Mrs Frances
Squire Potter told the Illinois moth
ers congress. mo woman can be y
full mother to her own child unless
she is partly a mother to others, for
she must always consider the effect
of other children upon her own child
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Drowned Potatoes.

Peal and parboil potatoes of equal
size. Drain and put into baking dish
or into the pan with a roast and bake
until brown. basting with butter OF
drippings. They may be dredged with
-four before baking.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


Up: Doville. y. m. Thursday; Ag-
new new, 2;lo; Nye. 8: French, =
Wainwright, 5:46.
City Of Genoa. W Stevenson. lo:2C
phicke. Dinkey. lao; schoolcraft
Bourke, 2. Saxon. 2:l5 tsmal) Graf
wick. 2;30; Regina 249. Willis King
l:6o House. a:lo; Northern Star. Della.
43O: Bessemer, Manila 6lO. Wyan-
dotIe. 72G; Brandon. $50
Down; Murphy. 1880 p m. Thurs
day: IL NJ Hanna. Jr. 1870; Minneap-
2; Mary. Kensington. 2:30 Truesdale
8: Presque Isle. Baker. $3.50. Olcott, 4;
Vail, 4:i6; America. 4:85, Selwyn Eddy
$50; Mariska. $50
1910; Linden. 1920; Rockefeller. 80
a. m: Midland Queen, 2:iS; Huronic
larrivedJ, ESQ; Thomas Barlum. $40.
sonoma. $40; j p. Reiss, Castle Rhodes,
sort. $50; Hebard. 10; osler. 1910;
Wexford. 1920; schuylkn 1850; Hay
ward. Maine and consort, IL.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May IL.
up: Queen City. noon: Meaford. Poe.
p m. Kerr. McDougall Thomas, 2SO:
HmoniS Zenith hif cisy F Black NS
smyth. $50; Laughlin. 1880. Howe.
Edenborn, Corliss 10 y m Thursday
Montreal. Ralph. IL. Matthews, mid
ka. Fryer, 5; Randolph. Warner. $50;
Matthew Wilson, I. Pollock. $3.50; Cor
nell, $50 Rosedale, Capt. Wilson. 10;
Watt. Krupp. 1890
Down: North Lake, moor Thursday:
Dickson, 1880 y. m: Schiller. 2: Hill.
$50; Codorus, 6; Chill. Alexis Thomp-
son, $40.
wilpen. $50 D. IN. Thursday; Empire
City Turrat Cane 10 40 Iahella IL 40
widener. I: Morgan. Jr.. 2; Wilbert 4;
Bsrwind. 4:S0: Wickwire, $40: Pope.
8; Widlar. Superior, 3; Helen c.. 10;
William Brown. 1890.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Adam MigendEis, Is; Stella Illkow-
ska. 10.
andre Sowa. 26; Katrazyna, Gazek
go
Stephen Kowalski. 26; Helen Mailer
is
Angelo oriesta, 30. Detroit; Hasel b.
Schott l9, Canton, o.
Anthony kaminski, %; Sophia Tur-
ant 10
Paul Gnadt. 20; Clara Schroeder, 20.
Adalbert Skryzpezek. 2S; Kate Sow
kowiak, Is
Adolph Potz, %; Ida Rossow, 22.
Benjamin F. Lourain 23. Highland
Park: Elizabeth Andres, SO, same.
John Laffrey. SO: Lena Berusee. IS.
Christian Olesew, 3S: Mathilda Hab-
vorsen, 20.
Edwin Spicer, 2S Birmingham; Char
lotte X. Schultz. 2s, Detroit
Robert A. Osborne. %; Grace A. Mum
sell, 80.
Adam Korzoom. %; Helena Michal-
ska, Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Roast Beef.

Have a rib roast of beef cut stand
ing--that is, with the bones left In.
Put into a hot oven without season
ing, and when the outside Is scared
enough Of the juices. reduce the heat
and cook slowly until done, basting
frequently with the dripping. During
the last half-hour Of cooking dredge
with salt, pepper and -four. Skim the
drippings and thicken for gravy, add
ing more liquid II required.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
MARINE
STEAMER STILL DISABLED.

SAUEf STE. MARIE, Mich, May
1.-THE air compressor placed on
board the steamer |. w. Nicholas, 10
overcome a leak caused by grounding
on the Grab island shoal proved In
sufieient for the work. Further In.
yestlgation showed a bad leak from
the forepeak into the cargo hold. The
vessel Is being held here and wreckers
are at work trying TO repair the dam
age.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
ILLUMINATION.
ILLUMINATION

ILLUMINATION
Glasses are now being formed by the
ILLUMINATE for the study of SOUL
science, or DIVINE ILLUMINA-
TION. This philosophy teaches de-
velopment OF the physical, mental
and SPIRITUAL. giving balance and
the material. mental and SPIRIT
UAL. All interested students are in
vited TO call this week from 10 IL
and z 20 s, or by apRointment. MISS
M 306s.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Boiled Onions.

Peel the onions under water. Boil
until tender in sailed water TO cover,
changing the yater once. Drain, sea-
son with butter, pepper, salt, and hot
cream, or reheat in white or cream
sauce. or well-buttered veloute
sauce. A bonch OF parsley may be
boiled with the onions. and little OF
the cooking liquid may be added to
the sauce.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
OFFERS WAGE INCREASE.

GRAND RAPIDS. May 12.-W. O.
Fritz, OF the Fritz Manufacturing
Co., offered to grant his men individ.
ually the nine-hour. day with a 10 per
cent increase In pay. He refused 70
recognize the unions, however, and the
striking furniture men would not ac-
cept the offer.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
PERFECT BABY COMES
TO MIDGET PARENTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May ia
very little stork carried a seven-pound
baby 10 the home Of Samuel Parks.
the human frog of circus fame, and
his 37.inch-tall wife. The entire medi-
cal faculty Of Yale assisted the " !. 8.
The baby is said to be physically per-
feet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
AuAround
heHOpnse
BY CYNTHIA opEY

|
Be careful not 10 break the skin
or beets and not to cut their tops OF
too close, lest the juice flow out and
leave the beet colorless and taste.
less.
To remove unsightly scratches from
mahogany furniture caused by pins,
belts, ETC., take brazil or pecan nut
meat and rub we'll on scratch and
presto, II has disappeared as II by
magic.
Ii would be difficult to find a more
appetizing entree than the green pep.
pers filed with cooked macaroni sea
soned with tomato sauce sprinkled
over the top with buttered bread
crumbs and baked.
To keep linens and white goods from
turning yellow during the winter and
when not In use, wash all starch out,
rinse in strong blue water. dry and
put away unironed.
When preparing potatoes for baking
cut one pairing around the largest
side Of the potato lengthwise, and
when baked the skin will slip off from
each side readily.
Liquid ammonia will quickly and
easily remove the stains of sewing
machine oil that SO often annoy the
home dressmaker.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
PASTE THIS IN
YOUR COOKBOOK
Noodle and Tomato Soup.

Add scent can OF tomato paste
to 3 pints OF boiling beef stock. Sea
son to taste and cook in II noodles.
Serve hot with grated Parmesan
cheese.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
gsE| il', @

points south and east leave daily lo:a3
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, -: Pittsburk
1886. Lower berth. $3.50: upper berth,
81; whole room. $3.50.
Mondays y. m- Fridays $40 q m. 2
For Buffalo aud the Enst-Week-1
days, 500 p. m; Sundays and holidaya.
- 90 p. m -
week-Esd Exeur.isus every sstur-
day. Cleveland, $3.50: Bufraio, es.so.
Niagara Falls. $500. Round trip re-
turning In time for business Monday.
Is7 Woodward ave-. fyf Gr,-weld e. y
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ABLE -BoDIED MEN wanted for the u.
Marine Corps. between the ages OF
have first papers Monthly pay SIS
20 ;6s. Additional compensation pos
sibie. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80 years
service can retire with as per cent.
OF pay and allowances Service on
board ship and ashore in all parts OF
the world. Apply at u. 3. Marine
Corps Recruiting Ofhce. - w. Fort
ST. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

AvIAToRs wANTED-Practical les
sons. day and evening classes. Ma
tionnl Aviation Academy and shop
IL East Woodbridge-st
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
MARINE NOTES.


Five vessels will be launched next
wednesday al the Lorain plant OF the
American Shipbuilding Co. The bulk
freighter Quincy NJ Shaw. being built
for NJ A. Hanna a Co. will be sen.
down the ways at noon, and shortly
afterwards. four steel fish tugs for
the Booth Fisheries Co. will be drop
ped into the water. The new freighter
IL ga feet long and Is luxuriously
equipped with passenger cabins ana
furnishings. The tugs are 20 feet long
and will bring the fishing company's
fleet OF steel tugs up to ten vessels.
The international waterways com
mission has three large field parties
at work on the lakes determining the
exact boundary line between the
United States and Canada in accord
ance with the treaty signed In 1905.
The Canadian department OF marine
and fisheries has announced that the
upper entrance 10 the Canadian canal
at Sault Ste. Marie has been widened
by dredging. This does away with the
red gas buoy which was formerly
maintained on the north side OF the
old narrow channel. opposite the west
extremity OF the south entrance pier.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

A GOOD POSITION IL assured every
graduate Of the DETROIT BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY. Magnificent new
building, thorough courses In Book
keeping, Penmanship, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Mechanical and Archi-
tectural Drafting and all English
Subjects Free Employment Depart
ment Catalog free for the asking.
SI-G3-s5-67-se W. Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

. amounts. J. +. Weber. 2Ot cratiot,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-20
SENATOR ECKERT
EXPLAINS VOTE
Tells Why He Voted With
Democrats On State Land
Board Investigation.

Senator Fckert said in explain
ing his vote with the democrats
on confirmation of the committee
list: There was a demand from
all parts Of the state for a thor
ough investigation of the state
land board. I believe Governor
Hawley was electedlson that is-
sue. l believe the vote for him
expressed the wish of the voters
on that subject, and now / be-
lieve the wishes of the voters
should be carried out in a thor
ough and impartial investigation.
The minority should have been
given proper representation on
the state affairs committee. Pm
a republican, but / am not for
party politics in case of this
kind"
1t was a subject of much COM
ment among politicians that Sem
ator Jacob L. Eckert, of Idaho
county, was the only republican
senator who was not given q
committee Craftsmanship by Lieu
tenant Governor Sweetser. Nat
urally many connected Senator
Eckert's vote with the democrats
with the fact that he was passed
in the distribution of committee
honors. Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-20
Commercial Hotel Changes Hands

The Commercial Hotel changed
hands the first of the week and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Oyer, who
arrived here recently from Hill
yard, WASH, are now in COM
plete control of the same. Mr..
Oyer is professional cook, hav-
ing worked at the trade for the
past fourteen years. He has
operated hotels and restaurants
in Spokane, Seattle. Vancouver,
B. c., and other places and
should be able to conduct the
Commercial in a way to make it
very attractive to the travelling
public.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-20
Colville Lands Next Fall.

A Spokane dispatch says: An
other great land drawing will be
held in this state by Uncle Sam,
probably in the fall of 1912.
Over one million acres in the
Colyille reservation will be OPEN
ed to entry. The department of
the interior announces that the
work of alloting the 1000 Col
vile Indians will be completed
within twelve months. The
classifying and appraising of the
unallotted lands will be carried
on at such a rate that it is ex-
pected the drawing will occur in
the fall of 1912.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-20

OF the United States land office
at Spokane. The tract consists
OF 10000 acres of land and lies
along the Idaho line. It is known
as the Priest River reserve and
was closed to entry in July, 1905.
Now that it has been opened BY
the secretary of the interior, all
settlers who squatted there prior
to its being withdrawn have the
first rights. The land is located
between Priest lake and lone,
along the Pend Oreille river.
At Occur d'Alene the prospects
for buster and better times seem.
brighter every day and from
present indications everything
points toward plenty of work in
the near future for the large
number of laboring men who
have been laid off and are wait
ing for spring to come and times
to pick up. From the best au-
thority it is learned the Black
well Lumber company will throw
their entire sawmill into opera
ton by the first of February,
this being ascertained by orders
coming from the management Of
the company to those employed
making extensive repairs of ev-
erything in readiness by that
date, as the business was to start
sooner than was expected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-20
School Notes.

The tenth grade took a test in
literature.
Charles Simmons was a high
school visitor Wednesday.
The ninth grade had a test in
ancient history Monday.
The Juniors and Seniors are
working hard on their debate.
Miss Esther Taylor paid the
high school a visit Wednesday
afternoon.
There is a movement on foot
in the high school to form an as
sociated student body of the C.
H. S.
The eleventh grade took an ex-
animation in geometry Tuesday,
which was one of the hardest
they have had for some time.