davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
PEASE

Miss Annie Ruis is home again from
a weeks visit with friends at Prins-
burg.
Mrs. F. 81. Bartelt's mother, Mrs.
Rathbon, of Rice is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett here.
Miss Johanna Kiel left on Monday
for Princeton to resume her work as
waiter at the Commercial hotel.
Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga boarded the
Monday morning train for the twin
cities and returned on Tuesday even
ing.
Geo. Kiel commenced work for W.
F. Groenveld on April /. He hired
out to Fred for the four coming
months.
Born, on Wednesday, March 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Bartlett, a
daughter. Frank was kept busy Fri
day handing out cigars to his Gus
toners.
Mrs. John L. Jacobson of Grants
burg, Wis, arrived at Pease last Fri
day for the purpose of getting her
furniture Grated and hauled to the
station. Ole Wittgren assisted her in
Grating and Walter Meline hauled the
furniture to Pease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
WEST SPENCER BROOK.

G. A. Babb and wife we're callers at
Williams on Sunday evening.
Lyle Morton and Terry Nichols
took some stock to Cambridge last
Monday.
This is the last week of school in
district II and the children are all
happy to have vacation.
Mrs. G. A. Williams came home
from Milaca last Saturday after
spending a week with friends at that
place.
Farmers are busy husking corn.
VIM. Stark has bought the Station
farm of 100 acres but cannot obtain
possession until fall. At present he
and his family are located on the Ole
Nelson farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
OxB0W

Mrs. John Gates visited on Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. E. Lundgren.
Miss Josephine Henschel and
Winent Radeke are spending their
Easter vacation at their respective
homes. - - -. se4@.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mott and two
children and Mrs. VIM. Sleeves and
son, Charles, spent Sunday at Oliver
Dibblee's. ,.-..
DR.. Cooney was summoned on Mon
day to attend Albin Levin, who is
suffering from severe attack OF
rheumatism.
Sunday visitors at the Carr home
we're Mrs. VIM. Horstman, Mrs. Lewis
Palm, Egmont, Winent and Elma Ra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

business. Some farmers began to dig
holes for posts but others found too
much water along the roadway. Il
VIM. Bartz and Albert Reibe, jr.,
left on Monday for North Dakota,
where they expect to make their
fortune this summer. a i.
Louis Saxon's three hogs thought
themselves fit for market and, without
saying goodbye or telling where they
we're going, they took the road south
for Princeton. They got as far as
Fred Eggert's and decided to rest.
Meanwhile they we're missed at the
Saxon farm and finally found and
turned about face back home. Next
time these piggies 60 to market
they III ride.
L. L. Slagter's barn has been
completed. ...:
Mr.. Kaufert expects to build barn
this spring.
P. OIauder is going to build an ad-
dition to his house. u
P. Olander's pump house was de-
stroyed by fire last week.
Mamie Yotten, who teaches school
near Book, came home to visit her
parents on Saturday.
Walter Halstrom is thinking of
going into the poultry business. We
hope he will make a success of the
venture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
BLUE HILL

dive TILT
Miss Nellie Lavelle has gone to
Fargo.
Seed corn sold at John Hull's sale
for S4.O0 per bushel.
M. Orahood of Princeton spent
last week visiting in Blue Hill.
Archie Hull has returned to his
studies at the St. Paul law school.
Martin Matteson has purchased a
piano from John Hull for his girls.
J. r. Wood and family have moved
into their new home on the Northway
place.
Miss Aurora Taylor is home from
Elk River to spend her Easter va
cation.
Ben HARRISON has moved to the
Owen Thompson place, which he. will
farm this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of
Grafton, N. D., are the proud parents
of another daughter.
John South and wife of Baldwin
were in Blue Hill last Thursday to
attend the Hull sale.
MIR. Mathews of Waseca county is
visiting his old neighbors, j. R.
Wood and MIR. Munck.
John johnson was amoug those who
we're confirmed at the Swedish Luther
an church last Sunday.
Geo. Schurer purchased the running
pony at J. r. Hull's sale last week.
George can now 60 some.
Mrs. Robt. Knowlton of Becker
township came up with her father to
attend the sale at John Hull's.
March went out like a lion with a
small snow storm, and now we all
hope for some warmer weather.
Joe Gustache has returned from
KEENAN,, Wis.,, and has engaged to
work another year for Chas. Reichart.
Hartman Camp had the poor luck
to have yearling Hambletonian colt
gel tangled in the halter rope and die.
John Hull's sale was attended by a
large crowd and good prices we're
realized on most of the articles
offered.
Tom Belair, with his gasoline saw
ing machine, and a number of neigh
bors, sawed Ben Haralson's wood for
him on Tuesday.
Letters received from Ohio convey
the sad news that Mrs. Shuman
Thompson is confined to her bed and
it is feared she has cancer of the
stomach. b.:
Ole Pierson. and Erick Nelson
started to Princeton with four-horse
team. They broke down near W. b.
Thonpson's and we're obliged to
leave the hay in the road.
John South has gotten up petition
to change a portion of the Santiago
Princeton road-to start at the center
of section and run east to the center
of section 10, thence north to said
road.
While Fred Newman was hauling
Albert Kettlehut's we'll drill to Prince
ton last Saturday one of the wagon
wheels broke down and Mr.. Kettlehut
was obliged to 60 to Princeton for re-
pairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bergh have
returned to Minneapolis after several
weeks visit at Mrs. Bergh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle. Mr.. Bergh is
employed by the Structural Iron
Works in erecting bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hull and Ezra
wager and wife left on Saturday ovon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
Go Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Orr Country
Correspondents. ....
ZIMMERMAN.

..2.. ZIMMERMAN.
Robert Brink drove to Monticello
on Tuesday. a#
Irving Jennison of Minneapolis was
in town over Sunday.
A. B. Briggs was in Elk River be-
tween trains on Monday. ...
Sheriff Tiff was in, town on Thurs
day evening of last week.
j. W. Heffner was in the twin cities
last Friday and Saturday,.
Axel and Fritz Perman we're pas
sengers to Minneapolis on Monday.
Mrs. James Tiff, who has been
quite sick for some time, is on the
gain.
Mrs. E. Il. Foley went to Elk River
on Monday to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. G. E. Swanson came up from
Elk River on Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson spent
few days in the twin cities last
week.
Miss Annie Negard of Princeton
visited Mrs. Larson between trains on
Thursday.
Mr.. Granger came up from Mime
apolis on Monday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Ole Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Stendahl we're
passengers on the down train on
Wednesday of last week.
Ray Smith of Spencer Brook was
here on Monday and purchased a
horse from E. 81. Foley.
Miss Crowley and Miss Burns re-
turned on Sunday evening, after
spending week at their homes.
A number of young people from
here attended the moving picture show
at Princeton on Saturday evening.
There was large crowd at E. q.
Foley's auction sale on Saturday and
nearly everything was disposed of.
Laura Lynch, who is attending
school at Princeton, is spending her
weeks vacation at her home.
Mrs. Jay Smith and daughter, Mar
garet Walker and Mrs. Ed. Foley at
tended the show at Princeton Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Pratt returned last
Saturday from Princeton, where she
has been receiving treatment from DR..
Cooney.
Margaret Walker returned to her
home at Spencer Brook on Monday
after few days. visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Smith.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and grand
daughter, Mildred, returned on Mon
day after weeks visit with relatives
at Spencer Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler of
Princeton visited Mrs. Wheeler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MufHey, last
Friday and Saturday.
Lyle and Myrtle Tiff and Louise
HURT, who attended the agricultural
school at Minneapolis last week, re-
turned home on Monday. Also Nile
Neumann and Irve Hetrick.
Grandma Tiff, Grandma Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Kilmartin, Mrs. Vim.
Swanson and Lee and Patsy Kill
martin gave a surprise party on
James Lauder last Monday. It was
Mr.. LADDERS sixty.frst birthday an
niversary and Patsy Kilmartin's
eighth birthday anniversary.
There will be basket social at the
M. W. A. hall next Saturday evening
for the benefit of Sam Lambert, who
has been very unfortunate in nearly
losing his eyesight. 1t would be
very kind act if all the ladies would
come with well-flled baskets and the
men with fat pocketbooks.
Mrs. Irving Bean was very
pleasantly surprised on Thursday of
last week, when Mrs. L. D. Carter,
Mrs. Bean and daughter, Ina, Mrs.
Emil Swartz, Mrs. John Looney, Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. John Kruger walked
in to celebrate her thirty fourth BIRTH
day anniversary. A very nice dinner
was served at noon and all enjoyed a
good visit.
WOODWARD BROOK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
GREEN BUSH.

Gh6EN6USH. H..
Freda Heruth spent Sunday at her
home. 49,.
Alonzo Raiche is visiting friends in
Princeton. "a !
Mrs. Grimshied has returned home
from St. Paul after few days. visit.
Mr.. Kranz has sold his farm and
he and his family will soon leave for
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raciche have
gone to Minneapolis, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Irene Gennow has returned to
Minneapolis after spending few
weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Heruth and
family, accompanied by Charlie
Kranz, have gone to Portland, Ore,
where they will make their home. We
are all sorry to see them leave but
wish them happiness in their new
home.
A box social will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roche
ford on Wednesday evening, April 10,
for the benefit of the St. Francis
Catholic church. Everyone should
put forth an effort to attend, as there
will be various amusements for both
old and young.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

deke, Elsie Erickson, Gertrude
Sleeves, Agnes and Fred Hortsman
and Alfred and Lawrence Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benqtson and
children and the Misses Anna and
Emma Roadstrom visited at Ole
Bengtson's on Sunday.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Dibblee gathered at their
home on the evening of April l. The
evening was spent in card playing,
fortune telling, April fool games, etc.
One or more from each of the follow
ing families we're present: Carr,
Hall, Sleeves, Roadstrom, Levin,
Norberg, Grapentine and Whitcomb.
Lunch was served at IL CLOCK.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Ser DerROrbene aOmiraI eDans.

County, 8ireinien, geboren uno be-
5og i'm alter pom is Sabren Die W1a'
rineibule in annapolis. @r mar IN
Ieinen Stuoien bort nod niht nett
ge0ieben, ols Der 8irgerfrieg aus
brad uno er gum aftipen Dienit IN
Der BloddoefIotte oes gtoroens beron.
ee3ogen tpurOe. 8eim angriff auf
Sort Siiber erbieIt Der iunge Gee
mann einen SduB ourh bic Siifte,
Der ibn 5ettlebens gum SnboIioen
mnnte. Nod orei 4peitere @unOen
trug er 0ooon, ltno bic 8uno1r5te
ionen fi1 I1on nit Der Ibfi6t ee.
trogen baben ibm Die 8eine nb5u.
nebmen, moran @pons Iie aber nit
benz &eoolber in DER &ano oerbin-
0erbe. Or ipor foum aus Dem Gage
rette ~entlaiien, als er ii9 fpieoer gum
Dienit melOete uno ben Rrieg Bis
gum @n0e nit aus5eihnune nit
mahte. @r NOR elmer oerienigen,
peIde in ben adt3iger Sabren Ole
@ruUolnge Der mooernen omerifa.
nifhen 6lotte idrufen, unO fiibrte oas
feline Depeidenboot DOLPHIN" anf
elmer &un0fabrt UNI ole groe, INN bic
St6rfe uno Dauerbaftigfeit oieies er.
ften Broouftes oes iungen omerifant.
fhen StabIihiffboues 81 erproben.
Seinen @anlen sighting Bob ge-
mann ct 1891, als CT nit Dem Rnno.
nenboot ~Yorfbotun~ In 8nlpdroiio
Tag uno ongefiHts Der oerfammelten
Notte gbiIfs BON Der oortigen &es
gierune @enugtlning fir einen
Woroonfon uuf nmeritnniife Gee
Ieute for6erte un0 erIongte. Den
Rrieg gegen Spanien madte er als
BefehIsbaber oes ShIohtfdiffes
Soma" nit uruO 5eidnete lih in Der
GeeIdIodt bon Santiago ans, mas
tim offi5ieaen Oont pom &ongreB
lmO gef0roerumg einbradte. Nls ct
oEs Siibrer ser omerttonii6en Hon-
5erflotte cine 3tueite &eife INN Die
Welt nntreten tpolte, erfrorfte er
IN Son 9roncisco uno muBte am Is.
GuguIt 1903 oen oftiben Dtenit quit.
tieren.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Pbiibes SUitem eutuidelt. nit BEN
oieler gliiflidle 9Nitnu0 i'm Gbelebeu
gu srreiAen lit. 9lit Dem 4ate9is.
mus, Den lie %entporien bat uno Die
5ebn @ebote elmer 6rdu" nennt. Tam
iih ieoer GbemmH riidtaltlos eIn'
berltanoen erfldren. 8ir pouen mlr
einige ibrer oas prnftiihe 9ebeu be-
rubrenoen 6%orOerungen an ibr @e-
idle6t w%ieoereeben: ,Bertroue oas
tOrperIi6e @oblbefinoen oeS @atten
r1lemnls 3ienltboten an. 8eritebe
uno ibe bGufig oie Runit ans, feline
Spetien aus5undbIen unO Su5u6ere.
ten. Sorge tGeIi6 Oufir, OoB ieine
4leioung fih in gutem uuO reinIihenl
Snltonoe befiuoet uno Der Snbres3eit
angepaBt lit. Spare Define 8drtli9.
teiten auf bis Oh fiber biit, Dab ibm
oa5 @Iien geidmedt bat. Riifie ftno
tiir Den b%ungrigen Mnnn. mas
S6oum fir Die pertrofnete 3unge
lit. @ebraihe Die 3unge MIR, tim
6u5uitimmen, Define Aueen, ibn gu
iiberreoen. l1no fpenn er an einem
anfau Der @idt Ieioet, perldmabe
oas SarBen.~ @%bem1nner, peIde ibr
bouslides Slid idon einige Sabre
eenoiien 6o6en, nerOen oie tpeiieu
&atidI6ee Der 6rou @oeterlind oiel
letdt am beiten au ~tpiiroigen piiien
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

turroe 1862 in Beoria, Sltnois, ais
Sobn zines @eiltlihen gebOreu unO
ablolbirte Die &odiHuIe, 0ereu
@aupt er iest geworoen lit, i'm Sabre
1882. or boaenoete feline tbeologi-
lfen Stlroien in Berlin, murOe 1887
in oen @eiitlidenitano Der 8resbn-
terianertirde aufgenommen un0 be-
tleioet felt 1891 einen 2ebritlrbl in
8rinceton. @r lit zines Der popu-
IGriten Mitglieoer Ger Safultdt unO
feline @rbcblna gum Reftor wuroe
bon ben Stuoenten Der uniberiitGt
geblbren0 gefeiert.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
gIpriI 10. 1912 ogermmOa"

Smui 8. 1912 nit 9ampfer rEreTOsut 2iucUIu" Der
Qinie
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
COMMANDER slnSretDs.

Wenrtnemintfers Sleeper, tpeT9er Sur@
bic @rnennung nbermnls ge5eiet bat,
OnB er benGbrte iunge &r6fte BET
8eiesung Der tpiftigen NoIten i'm
Dtenite unierer Geemnbt 6eborSugt.
sG0miraI Nei1olion pir0 ieinen i'm
eleiden Stang itebenoen 4nmero0en
8. g.. Murood ols 9efebIsba6er oes
Giiatiiden @eifDoOers obI0Ien. Com.
monoer NnOrerps itomint aus SEEM
gort unO trnt 1882 in ben TIOtten.
0ienit.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Commander AuOreDs.
O. snm Gbsf bes NaUiaatiOusbhreaHs br Uun'
besHptte srHnant pprbea.

Commander Tbilip Anoretps, mel.
der ioeben DEM Ronteraomirnl Regi-
naIo S. gti4olIon als Gbef beg NnDi.
gntionsbiirenus Der 8unoesflotte &C.
folet at, mar biSber &Oiutant bes
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
afaNemiIdje @arOe.
%. 5Oba g. Sibbrn, Der nene M<Etns be- unL
Strittdf grinretpH.

Or. Sobn @rier &ibben, rpeIder
ais RnhfoIger oes @ouberneurs
8ooorotp @ilion BON SEEM Seriep
gum Reftor Der l~tnioerIit1t Brince.
ton erDGbIt mlr0e, lit GbeoIoge.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

geidt ieber Didter lit nit elmer 10
tpeiien beiferen &dIfte %geiegnet, tpte
Der beriibmte 9elgier Mnurice Moe.
terIind. Die Dame lit IeEbit eine
beoeuten0e S6ngerin, un0 Dteietti-
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

aen, tpelGe Oas Bergniigen botten,
Fe pGbren0 fbres iesigen 8erweiIens
bier0ulonoe fenner 81 lernen, erfIG.
rem lie fir cine bohintereiiante Ser.
ionIihteit. Mooame Maeterlind iii
cine $Obepriefterin Ses &uItls, mel
der boS DoIlfOmrnere Grouentum
pFeAict unO bot ibr siesnes pbtIuiO'
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
aomIraI esans.
1pms Suu BET aaufsohu oss tar5lid %uesiaFee
nsn 5lOttrHuii5isrs ,cuia saeFs".

3ur1 Der Eoo ocs peHiioHierten
Rontreaomirals RobIen DungIijon
@Dans bat bic nmerifnniide Jlotte
neulid eiuen fbrer populdriten Dir
Siers ~perIoren. @pons mar IN SloDo
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10
Cine G6iIpiopbin Der Gbe.

mtabame 91nrtrrlin6, Satin hes Oerii6mten bet.
slfben DIntsrs unb 9rnmntiterS.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Seine Ofube uno RdIte 1T stuos
inert, ale bic er~tuorbens.
sean NauL
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13
Notice of Election

A general municipal election will be held in the City of Douglas, Territory of Alaska, on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1912, for the purpose of electing seven (D councilmen for the term of one (N year, and one (1l school clerk, for the term of three t3l years.
 The polling place for said election will be at the City Hall building, on Second street, and the polls will open at 10 o'clock a. ID. and shall continue open until o'clock p. ID. of said day.
 The qualifications of an eIector shall be as follows: For Councimen: He shall be male citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his in, tention to become such, of the age of twenty-one years, and shall have been bona fde resident of Alaska for one year, and of the City of Douglas for six months, next preceding the date of such election, and shall have registered in accordance with the provisions of the ordinances of the City of Douglas.
 The following persons shall be quail fled electors for school clerk: All adults who are citizens of the United States, or have declared their inten, tions to become such, and are residents of the Douglas School District.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13
The Smoker

Did you ever see three hundred smokes, smoking as one smoke2 Two gross, that's 2Sa pipes were distributed to the smokers at the smoker last Thursday night and the rest smoked cigarettes Dave Housel was the speecherino aud announced all the events in stentorian tones. mixed with tobacco smoke. Deputy maFshals were not allowed and a half-do2en bloodless battles passed as but incidents. The only other batt-in was the fellow with tears in his clothes who gave "IngersoI in the Grave With Napoleon"
 Jack Wilson was the central figure he looks like an 9-but he didn't seem to mind the Treadwelf band ay tall Irish Burke was the only one who shed real tears, and be almost removed his coat to cool them off. The basest part was applanded twice, and he is going tc be real singer, after while.
 Say, let's have another smoker ir about month. One man drank four teen gallons of beer, ate one bun and 6 cob pipe. He only paid 30 cents to get
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

A wave of immortality appears to have struck Douglas reeently-that is, if we may be allowed to say thaS lm- morality travels in waves. We hope it does, for then we may have chance to mend our ways between this wave and the next. The sad snd of the Bachia family and the circumstances which led up to it are reflection on the entire community. As every effect has it's corresponding cause-evil comes from evil. If now any of the cause still remains it should be the duty of both city and fedora! authori- ties to go after 1t with determination to wipe it out entirely. The decent people of the community will stand back of such a movement, and we fiat ter ourselves with the notion that the moral and respectable people are ia the majority.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

Jefferson Grams, the little paper is- sued daily on board the steamer Jeffer- son by Purser E. k. Morgan, says: "phe steamers Alameda and Mariposa, call ing at Ketchikan and Juneau both north and southbound ou their way to and from the west coast of Alaska, will give these two towns very fine service. Both of these steamers are 5.000-ton ships of 16 knots an hour speed and up to date in every respect and very comfortable. Juneau passengers will b. able 10 make Seattle in less thau two and half days and Ketchikan passengers in less than two days. They will make two round trips each a month"
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services 8 p. m. on every Sun day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the mem bers at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. II. WARMANEN,
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

A year ago last Saturday large part of the town of Douglas burned to the ground. Such has heeu the energy of the people that scarcely trace of that Ere remains today. New buildings have taken the places of the old, and in every case they are better and more modern.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

We are almost tempted to risk our reputation as weather prophet by au- nounciug that spring is here. A Taku wind has been threatening for several days, but it's breath is soft and mild. And every day the sun shines bright and warm. It's time to plant the win dow garden.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

At the Lyric, Sunday afternoon and night, March I7th-The Show Girl, Van Bibbers Experiment., Money in the Bank. Five reels. Follow the crowd.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13
Boats Due

Al.Ki. .......... Friday, March 18th Curacao. .-.. Friday March 18th Humboldt . Tuesday, March 18th Jefferson. Wednesday, March 2oth The steamship Georgia will sail for Skagway and way ports tomorrow morning at so'clock-
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13

Report of schools for month ending March S.:
 No. enrolled at date, IA; average daily attendance, 136;. per cent of at tendance, grades, 95; high school, g; cases of tardiness, grades, 14; high school SusANNE HOMES, Prin.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13
School Notes

The literary society met Friday, March 8th. There was very exciting election and much slating was done. The following officers were elected: President, AImira Loomis; vice presi- dent, Nora Museth; secretary, Emmett Carroll; treasurer, Dick Mccormick. After the election the following pro- gram was rendered..
 Current Events. ...-.. Esther Oliver Recitation. on...-...........-.. Miss Hopp Book Review .-..-.- Miss Loomis School Notes. ..-.......-M MT. Carpente Debate, Resolved, That Town Counncil Should Hold Public Discussion Before Starting on Large Undertaking" ,.-........-. Affirmative, Miss Clark, Mr. Jack,
 son; negative, Mir. Oliver,
 Miss Ninnis. Song g.............-...... SchooI Heterogeneous Talk. ......Mr. Aalto OOuB NSuOOl Quotations from Shakespeare ......... The botany class had beach tramp for rock weed and sea lettuce.
 The physics class has been sparkling with Static Machine and Leyden Jars. Ask chem if their hair stood up.
 From the quantity of shavings in the manual training room it seems as if some things are going to be made.
 The girls of the sewing class could perhaps tell you how easy it is to make stitches go straight.
 The freshman class has taken, up Scott's "Lyanhoe."
 HELM AALTo, Reporter. Report of schools for month ending March g.:
 No enrOIleS at date. LA: average
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-13
THE FRIENDS CHURCH

Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at s p. m.
 J. PERRY HADLEY, Pastor.