davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
For Rent-Houses

T~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~"~
 FOR RENT-Small brick cottage electric lights, bath, screen sleeping room. kitchen. Enquire 110G F. Me Kinlcy. Brill ear line. 7-bm
 HOUSES TO RENT-kinney, 35 E. Adams tt
 FOR RENT-9 acres and 5-room house. mile from town $25 per month.
 FOR RENT-5-room modern brick close in 512 x. 3rd St. $3o per month. E F. Pascoe 110 \. Cen ter St If FOR RE\T-For months, d 2-stOrN
 residence. close in Phone 2643. dl
 FOR RENT-S-room house S2U fur- nished or unfurnished. Groom q N. 1st Ave. f
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
AUCTION

AUCTION win pay you to visit the Bargain Auction House before buying furniture. J r. BIEHL Auctioneer.
 24 w. Jefferson.
 Phone 2607 If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

YOU CAN'T LOSE EVEN ONE DOL LAR THROUGH FAILURE TO PAY INSTALLMENTS WHEN DUE IN A. s. x | CO STOCK. Shares TO-DAY 10c
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
Rooms and Board

THE IVOE-NeW, sleeping pOrches. Board. No sick Sixth Ave. and Mo Kinley. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
FOR LITTLE MONEY.

LOTS-C Capitol Addition $500; Thom as Place $275; Murphy Addition, S. 11th St, $40O; Kensington Add. $475; W. Jefferson St. $375; w. Madison street, $400; Little cash down gets q lot
 HOUSES-4- room Adobe $50; B room Frame plenty shade $750; Frame near car line SID; 4room Frame, S. 12th St. $500; 3-room Frame-rents for SIP per month-$95O; ? rooms. $. 9th Ave. $G50:
 Little money down gets home.
 RANCHES acres, alfalfa and fruit, improved, well and pump $1250; , acres. fruit. fenced etc, $1350; , acres alfalfa, $1750; ID acres. improved, well and pump, $1S00; 10 acres alfalfa, improved, $2000: 10 acres alfalfa j. room house and out-buildings, $21O0; 20 acres. improved, $2700:
 Pay little money, take your choice. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING X IN
 VF,STMENT COMPANY. Real Estate. Loans
 No. r West Adams Street If
 YOU CAN MAKE loo PER CENT on this buy. 40 or so acres near Chandler, owner will seed to alfalfa canvas Plenty of ice water. Every and sell for $75 per acre, Water paid t0 date. excellent terms, exclusive with Walker Realty Co. 317 w. Wash ington. If
 CHICKEN RANCH acre just outside the city limits. nicely located for chicken ranch or gardening. good soil. can be made self supporting; price only 5000. $25 cash. balance S10 per month. See us exclusively for this. II. C. THOMAS R. F X NV. co. 43 w Adams St. tc
 FOR SALE-10 acres, well. barn. furniture: place all ready to move in. on account of health will sell at sac rifice. owner" Box 31S7 Republican
 ak
 FOR SALE-27 acres. close in, good house, stables and drilled well, II acres in alfalfa balance in summer crop. I will cut this 2 acres into ,. 10 or T. acre tracts or will sell it all together for S5O per acre less than the land on either side is selling for. Good terms. AI r. Dewitt, 30 N. Second Ave. If FOR SALE-What's the use to ad- vertise property unless it proves up as you say. 10 acres, 9 acres bearing orchard acres fine stand alfalfa, good house sheds etc. no better soil in valley. on Glendale ear line, $75o cash balance i years time. Price $3150 this holds good until Monday at r. M See Johnston. r w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
Auctions

AUCTION auction. 10 rooms of high grade furniture, at 431 W. Adams St Thursday. June 26.. Ben Butler, owner. C. O. NIcAIurtry, auctioneer. U
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

LOOK THIS OVER-A Groom brick with 181 1t. facing on Mcdowell road good well, fruit, shade, etc. Price S28O0 co. Good terms. Thomson, Me Candliss Co. II F. Adams Tel. 101O-
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-160 acres relnquish- ment. in Paradise valley, water soon, well, 60 acres cleared, 40 fenced, small house, can be handled with $500 scrip, a great bargain if taken soon. Address Box 31S4 Republican. dg ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES -3 miles \. r.. Indian School at $100.00 per acre to exchange for city property or small acreage McCabe & Burns. Union Realty Co, 130 N. Cen ter. Il FOR SALE-80 acres. near Glendale, all under cultivation, only $90 per acre, good terms and low rate of interest Bargain. s. Henry, 15 N. 1st Ave. If SUMMER SNAPS-10 acres, all ai- falfa, Tempe road, $185 per acre. 10 acres, all in alfalfa, St, worth $225 per acre. so acres, close 10 Glendale, all in alfalfa, no Johnson. $135 per acre. Fred Jacobs. Empress Theater Bid. i" E. Adams. Ii
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
For Rent-Lands

DAIRYMEN--I have an excellent proposition to make to responsible man with cows Will give a long term lease on q large tract of alfalfa land within easy reach of the new creamery at Glendale. Address Republican Box 3402. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE in Phoenix until you see Hollywood Heights Building lots 5Ox14o; only $25 down and & per month. See H C. THOMAS R. E. & INV. c, 43 w Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

BUY A LOT IN IRA RANSYLVANIA TRACT FACING Central Avenue CLOSE to osborn School CLOSE to Indian School car S4OO for big lots s5O cash. balance $1O per month WATER laid to each lot BUILDING restrictions SEE Grindstaff with
 J S GRIFFIN (AlOne)
 West Adams. Phone 1093. q RELINQUISHMEN 32O acre: with water, $2O per acre. One mil from school. See Hill & Claflin, col Center and Washington Sts- DoW ct
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
For Sale or Exchange

~~-~~~~~-~~-~~~>~~-~- FOR EXCHANCiE-Hous and lot in Pasadena, Calf, for valley property; also a house and lot in San Diego, Calf, in finest location, these are good exchange for some one. J. E. Heyne Realty Go, 5 w. Adams tt WANTED-To trade equity in Los Angeles property for Phoenix property For further information call at 3SS N. Gth Ave al
 WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN ONF-TON JACKSON TRUCK, OR
 TRADE FOR HAY.
 GEO. HAGEMAN,
 2nd & Adams Sts. If EXCHANGE-Your Arizona property for California where it's cool. My loss your gain, on account of i'll health will exchange 160 acres level, brown silt land, l mile to depot, P. o. Hotel, summer and winter resort. Water, live stock and implements, auto, household goods, chickens, ducks, cows, hogs, etc. Near state asphalt highway near San Diego. Equity in land $12,- GOO, stock and tools $2S0O, will sacri- flee and trade for anything of value. Address Box 13, Del Mar, California
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

BUY GOVT LANDAU $500 to S450 per acre. Water rights and plenty for irrigation guaranteed. No filing rights necessary. No other eX- pense for patent with bona -fide scrip
 Ideal soil, location. Many varieties and sizes of bargain investments. F.
 R C. Hickey Box SOC, City. Phone 1798 2O3 Fleming Building. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
14 West Adams.

BARGAINS-In ranch and residence properties, furnished and unfurnished house for rent. See Boon about it, 15 F. Adams St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
WHY DON'T YOU

own this ranch?
 The price is low. Too low It contains 160 acres - adjoins Scottsdale-alI in alfalfa fenced and crass fenced-5 acres commercial orchard -house-bar Tn -Windmill-Water piped all over now rents for good cash rent. Price $175 per acre. $10.oO0 cash handles. Good terms on balance.
 HOW MUCH REAL ESTATE CAN YOU BUY IN PHOFNIX FOR $200? For this amount you can buy 200o shares of \. <. & I. stock-and pay for it in instalIments at that-and parti- cipate in the profits of Arizona's greatest Real Estate and Investment company.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

FOR SALE-16O acre relinquish- ment, ? miles from Buckeye depot. The one adjoining sold last week for $500; $45O takes this one. Call or address J s. B. at sixth Avenue Hotel, Phoenix. dr
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
For Rent Store Rooms
 and Offices

FOR RENT-Nice store rooom. twenty five by eighty, plate glass front, long lease. low price. Inquire 532 w Washington. Phone 1746. if
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

A PURCHASE OF 10000 SHARES OF A <. X l. STOCK AT Joe A SHARP. TODAY will possibly mean compe- tency for you LATER ON.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
LET US SHOW YOU

LET Us SHOW YOU
 so 1t on Washington st-west of Cen tral ave-m the business center can be bought for less than $500 per foot. YES" says Bisley, "a great deal less than $6OO." Better see Big lev
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

FOR SALE-1sO acres deeded land with water $45 per acre Quarter mile from school. r miles west of Phoenix on Buckeye Road, and on the railroad. Hill & Claflin. Cor. Center and Wash ington Sts DoWn stairsO tf
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND INVESTMENT CO, Inc. 107 N. Center Street.
 Phone 1755. Phoenix Arizona.
 db
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unmproved Houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES,
 27 N Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

LET US SHOW YOU
 one of the incest. cleanest little al- falfa farms in the valley. About , miles north. 20 acres-an in alfalfa, thick and clean as hounds tooth - new bungalow - price $65OO. Terms. You'n buy this, if you're in the market for 20 acres.
 COT YOUR COPY OF "ORGANIZED DOLLARS" YETI ITS FREE. YOURS FOR THE ASKING. Tells how YOUR $I0o will work side by side with the larger stockholders 5000.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23

PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY 19 lbs. sugar $1OO; coffee Hilrs ID. blue $1; breakfast bacon 221ac; 3 lbs. head rice 25c; ' bars soap 25c. Capi
 tai City Grocery, 7th Avenue and West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
r WEST ADAMS STREET.

FOR SALE-Apartment housesite corner, 1 blocks to postoffice. north side. See Johnston, IT w Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-06-23
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Ladies new wheel, cheap Call S512. ak
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Outfit consists Of golden oak
cabinet; finished all around
sliding record shelf; for VIII.
victrolas. Capacity, tso a.
inch records and 8 io-inch
double Victor records of your
own selection.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

assemble ia this city This years con-
vention Just closed at Manchester. NaH.
The fact that Delaware is in the apple
and peach belt and desire to investi-
gate local conditions resulted in the Sc
lection Of Wilmington for the next con
eention Frank b Bancroft aud Hervey
Walker and Mr.. McGoyern have been IN
str0mentul in bringing about the situa-
tion which led to the selection Of VIII
minglon as the convention city. During
the convention an apple show win be
held
Systematized efforts on the part o.
the Chamber of Commerce officers and
Delaware Grange workers brought the
convention here Personal letters were
sent TO other delegates Of the natione
body Practically every city Of size ia
the country was after the conventiou
The local hotels will be taxed TO then
limit to accommodate the immense la
lux OF some 1000 delegates, and it viii
Undoubtedly be one of the greatest con
venticn undertakings the city has eye'
experienced.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
]. FRANK BICGS
WEEDS MISS LUSBY
AT CECILTON

A quiet wedding, attended only by
the immediate families and near rela-
tives, took place this afternoon at
/ o'clock, at the home of Mrs. n
Porter Lushy. of 'Cecilton, Nd, when
her daughter, Miss Emma Neazey
Lusby, became the bride of J. Frank
Biggs of AIiddletown, Del, we'll
known lawyer, whose Offices are in
Wilmington. The Rev. William Coale'
of Earleville, Nd, rector of 81.
Stephens parish oficiated at the
ceremony.
Richard S. Rodney, Of New Castle,
was the best man.
The ring bearer was Master Ed
ridge Wills Lusby, nephew Of the
bride.
The BRIDE who was given In mar
riage by her brother, S. Willis Lusby.
of Cecilton, was gOwned in white
crepe de chine entrain and trimmed
with point de 'Venise lace and
( pearls. The wedding veil was an
heirloom of her mothers family. She
carried white violets and lilies Of
the valley.
The house was attractiyely decor
ated with evergreens and potted
plants. A reception was held at the
close Of the ceremony.
Later. Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs left in
an automobile for a Southern we'd
ding trip, and on their return will
reside in Middletown. The bride re-
ceived many beautiful and valuable
gifts.
The guests included: The Misses
Chambers. Of Trenton. n. J.: DR.. and
Mrs Abram B. Mosher, OF Belle Mead
N. J.;Abram b. Biggs. Mr. and Mrs,
John Biggs. Miss Mary Biggs, of VIII
mington; Mrs. Thomas veazey Cray
croft, Of Easton. Md: Mr.. James l.
Schrack, of Germantown. Pa; Joseph
Biggs, Miss Josephine Biggs, Mrs. w
Fearce Biggs, Mrs. 3. r. Biggs,, Mr.
and Mrs. W. b. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs
George Janvier, Miss Nellie Janvier
Miss Helen Biggs, Miss Hester Jones
Mrs. John c. Green, of Middletown
Richard S. Rodney. Of New Castle
the Rev and Mrs William Coale, ant
Mr. and Mrs. B. Biaden Craycroft. Of
Earleville, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. S. wis
lLusby, Master Eldridge Wills Lsby
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Davis ant
family, Edgar J. Davis, Mrs. G. Nay
lor Davis. Mrs. William 3. Davis. MT
and Mrs. Robert A. Ferguson, miss
Henrietta Oldham. Miss Hettie cruik
shank, Mrs. Henry Lusby and Mis'
Nellie Lusby, of Cecilt0n, Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
MiIIion fund TO Boom CIV Now Ihe AIM

work among his friends to get them
enlisted in the cause. They are to
report the result of their efforts to
the president or secretary OF the
Chamber OF Comerce. The meffbers
agreed to this plan.
Mr. Bancroft then made a few re-
marks upon the proposed Develop
ment plan In which he declared It to
be a purely legitimate proposition.
which will not promote a speculative
scheme of any sort He remarked
that he could have nothing to do with
it IL he believed that it was not all
right.
Before adjourning 10 was decided
TO hold the smokers every two weeks
for the purpose OF getting together
upon important matters which they
did not have time to discuss during
the noon day luncheons. Monday
night December 8. was selected foi
the next date
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

Members OF the Delaware Grange,
at Newport, turned out in large num-
bers last evening, when the second
annual corn show was held. The large
hall roscmbled a section Of the re-
cent State Fair, the shelves being fill
ed with corn, white and yellow, as
well as mixed grades. For the fair
Jones there were layer cakes and jel-
lies galore Canned goods of all
kinds were about, and even the
bachelors were provided for, they hay-
ling a contest OF their own.
TO entertain those who We're not
interested in the various exhibits, a
pleasing musicale was provided, and
at the conclusion of the nights enter
ltainment, several Of the members ex-
lpressed a hope TO have such gather
lings semi-yearly
The quality of corn displayed was
said to be far above that of last year,
land the winners We're:
White corn--E III. Shalleross, first;
| W. p Naudain, second, and II. L. Dill
worth third.
yellow corn-H. l.. Dilworth first
B. Beste, second; E. l.. Dilworth,
third
Mixed corn-T. W. Marks, first;
Lewis Ball, second Il. r. Weer. third.
Single ear exhibit-W. p. Naudain,
first; e. II. Shallcross, second; f. G,
Snyder, third
L. II. Shallcross was winner Of the
sweepstakes prize and all first prizes
and medals. Ribbons were awarded
the winners in the second and third
classes. Professor W. A. Lintner ol
Delaware College judged the corn.
Robert Maclarey, youth, was
awarded the special prize for the besl
corn exhibit in the boys department.
Miss Jane Goessling. teacher of do.
nestle science at the Wilmington
High School, judged the exhibits in
the womens departments which in
cluded cakes, jellies and canned
goods. The winners in these classes
were: canned fruit, Mrs. E. r. Weer
fruit dish; Jellies. Mrs. Lewis Ball
jelly dish; canned vegetables. Mrs. y
r.. Weer, rug; layer cake. Mrs Sarai
Gregg. cake dish: butter cake, Mrs
Nellie Snyder, dish.
The bachelors contest was amusing
and Francis HOnecker the well know
attorney, captured third prize for TAX
ing a boiled egg to the exhibit Franl
Thompson. won first prize, he takinl
Ia grounding skin rug. George L
Snyder was second, winning the priz'
for sewing patches and buttons on
pair Of trounsers.
During the evening, Horace L. Dil
worth spoke on the consolidation 0
rural schools, which be advocated
Miss Goessling also spoke and urge
the teaching of domestic science II
the rural schools.
Miss Helen Gregg gave severa
recitations, and Mrs. r. p. Nichol
and son Doris entertained with
piano and violin duet Those VII
exhibited corn were: II. Jordan,
Beste. e. L. Dilworth. J. +. Breaker
W. P. Naudain, T. w. Marks, H.
Dnworth. Robert Maclary, f. Thoml
son. ID. Klair, f. c. Snyder, b. Lii
toe. L. Ball. y. II. Shallcross, A. :
Woodward. z. T. Weer and p. Best
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
THEIR STAGE
CAREER ENDS

Miss Emm sane Cassidy, Of Ne, 100
West Sixth Greet, and Miss Gertrude
Faul, OF No. al7 kiTRweod street,
AGED 10 years, believing tnat
thoir faosa we're their fortunes, left
their hognea on iass Wednesday, and
went ts Philadelphia res tie Fuf55se
OF Joining came meV.HE p.s,afe she~,
They had 30 between tham, hHt when
arrested in Philadelphia yesterday
they had only So eeRta left.
They deeisred they had hs> a per
feetly leFeiy time' since leaving
home, Their parents were notified
last evening of theiF arrest IL Phil
auelphia. aHd went 20 that city this
mprains 10 bring them back % this
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
1900 CHANGERS
HERE NEXT YEAR

As was stated IN THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday. George B. McGov-
ern, secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. announced at the smoker of that
organization last evening that his efforts
20 bring the l9ll convention of the Ma
tional Grange 20 this city had been sue
ocssful, and that the iortycighth am
nual session of the national body will be
held here next year.
This means that 1000 delegates viii
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
DUNN GETS HIS DEER
RUNS 1T DOWN WITH TRAIN ON
PORT ARTHUR LINE
DISPATCHES IT WITH A ROCK
Train Chases Two Deer But One Sue
ceeds in Getting Away

The latest in the way of getting
deer is to run them down with a To-
comotive and then killing them with
convenient rock At least Conduct
-cr Dunn, who runs on the Port Ar.
thur short line, has gained that dis
tinction. Saturday the monotony of
his usual duties We're varied by see
ing a doe and fawn come across a
swamp just ahead of the engine and
instead of going across the track
the deer started up the track ahead
OF the train. The enginemen turned
or more steam, blew q few blasts
CT the whistle and started in pur-
suit The deer could not hold their
own against such odds and in fright
tried to cross wire fence, when in
some way one Of them stumbled and
fell stunned to the ground Dunn
jumped off the engine and not hav-
ing any other weapon handy, finished
the doe with a rock. The fawn es-
capped Now the boys are wondering
whether Dunn has made himself liza
bic under the game laws, which pro-
hibit chasing deer with dogs or other
fearsome things or using other then
the ordinary shoulder gun" in dis
patching them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
The Deer Was a Dead One

One of our local hunters has been
"guyed" numerically this week over
an incident of his hunting trip. 1t
seems that on the first morning out
he espied a deer and promptly shot
it. The shot went true and evident
ly must have hit vital spot, the
hunter thought, for the deer never
moved a muscle. The valiant hunter
bled the animal and hung it up, af-
ter which he went to camp with his
good news. When his companions
came to look at the deer it was seen
at once that it had been dead for
a number of days and a great laugh
went up at the expense of the down
cast hunter. The deer was propped
up again and before the day passed
still another hunter came along and
took shot at it, but this man quick
ly discovered his mistake.
When the party broke camp, the
hunter who had Killed the dead
deer, was able to march out with
his deer, however, and is now revel-
ling in venison and this in large
measure recompenses him for the
"ioshing' of his friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
BAGGED "OLD GOLDEN"

"Old Golden" is no more. This
willy old deer we'll known to local
hunters north of the city, got his
finish this week, but it took four
shots from Otto Olsons trusty rifle
to lay him low. He weighed 225
pounds and had fine set of horns.
The party hunting six miles north
of town consisted of Olaf Sather,
Otto Olson, Pete Backen, John
Sunde, Torger Olson, of Ladysmith,
and Theo. Paulson, of Scandinavia.
Every member of the party got a
deer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

Herbert Specker, aged % and re-
siding near Colby, went to dance
at Atwood last Saturday night and
the next morning his dead body was
found on the 500 line track about
two miles east of the latter place.
He had been killed by passenger
train No. 3, or an extra westbound
freight, death coming no doubt in
simultaneously
started walking on the track at about
2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. At
that time, according to reports, he
was under the influence of liquor
to a considerable extent. 1t was
about 4:30 o'clock when Engineer
Harrison, on passenger train No. II,
saw the body on the track short
distance ahead The emergency
brakes were applied but. the train
could not be stopped before part OF
it had passed over the body. Speck-
er, from all appearances, had been
dead for an hour or more.
The remains, which were badly
mangled by the two trains that passed
over them, were taken in charge by
the coroner at Owen.-Stevens Point
Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
Choice Lots Well Located

In view of the fact that the new
road west, between this place and
Bruce is completed, | have plated
an addition to the City of Lady
smith
1t is between the wagon road and
the railroad, nearly opposite. what
is known as the Palmer place on
the hill. The lots have nice front
age, are high and dry, with fine
soil for lawn or garden
| am also having a sidewalk con-
structed from the newly plated part
to the city proper. This Bruce road
will be the greatest thoroughfare
in this part of the country, and the
first street car line will be on this
road. There will be no railroad for
children to cross to the brick school
house. This new plat is nearer the
business center of our city than many
Of the building lots previously
Sold
MARGARET SINCLAIR KENYON
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
gs4s2sssssssssssssssssessys
) AMONG THE CITY SCHOOLS |:
So sssSsSSssssssssssssssSss ) ) 81
ANSON BRUEGGER, Edito

The first ward school is busy with
examinations this week.
Miss Baker spent the week end at
her home in New Richmond.
A supply of much-needed apparatus
for the Physics Laboratory has just
been received
The different grades of the first
ward are preparing entertainments
for Thanksgiving.
schools continues to grow. Four new
pupils entered the past week.
W. E. Thompson, director of
the Board of Education, visited the
highschool Monday afternoon.
Miss Churchill, teacher of the 9Th
grade in the highschool building, Wis
tied the first ward school last week.
Miss Virum of the highschool Com
mercial Department took a trip to
Milwaukee the latter part of last
week.
A new cabinet for the Domestic
Science Department is being built
this week by Frank Stadler as
part of his Manual training work.
John Sands has been absent from
school the past week, acting as clerk
in Uttormark's store during the alb
sence of his father on a hunting trip.
In a practice fire drill last week,
the highschool building was cleared
in a minute and three quarters. This
is the best record attained this year.
Two new typewriters will be pro-
cured and placed in the Commercial
Department. This is necessary to ac-
commodate the increasing number of
pupils desiring Commercial work.
A number of highschool boys were
on leave of absence last week hunt
ing deer The successful ones report
ed so far are: Chas Bugher, Irving
Thompson, Fred True, Eddie Speich,
Henry Kilgore and Joe Zelinske
Joe Zelinske has been busy the
past week framing the pictures which
were won by the pupils Of the pub
lie schools in the Art Exhibit given
here last year. There are eight of
these beautiful pictures and they will
add much to the decorations of their
respective rooms