davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

New song books have been ordered
for the high school. There will be
musical program within the next
two weeks to pay for them.
The grade pupils are working on
some special music for the county
teachers association.
A good game Saturday, but we lost.
The boys will play Marshall Saturday
over there.
Madison is coming! = November IA.
1t will be real game too.
Every student should be sure to
get a season ticket for the lecture
course this week. Six numbers for
LOO.
The Fair prizes won by high school
students were paid the past week.
Miss Koblitz organized the Girls
Glee Club last week.
Anna Kramer is back in high school
after an absence of one week.
A political meeting was held on
Tuesday P. NJ of this week in the
assembly room, under the auspices
of the public speaking class.
Arthur Corcoran speaking for Mr..
Hammond, while Oliver Steele sup
ported Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Brainard received list of top
les for essay writing last week. These
subjects are sent out by the W. c
T. u. and are explained as follows
There must be 10 or II contestants
The grade school may try as well a:
the high school.
A first prize of SIS and second prize
of So in the grades.
| A first prize of IS and second prize
of So in high school.
An enthusiastic mass meeting wa
held Friday evening rs a part of tn
preparation for Saturdays game.
Crystal Schumacher planned ant
managed most delightful picnic las
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A mum
Der of cars left the high school wit
the crowd. The party drove TO MIN
nesota Falls and spent the Afternoon
: enjoying the sights around the Falls
After a supper around camp FIR
: the crowd drove back to town. Thos
present were: Jake Stensvad, job
Mason, Max Stevens, Vern Shoe
2 maker. Luvern Schmitz, Mr.. Luken:
Philip Schmits, Bub Steele, John An
drew, Paul Lindemann, Vern Albert:
VIM. kenney, Bernard Rice, JAG
Henze, Harold Riley, Crystal Shoe
: maker, Mary Evans, Lucille Luschel
E Thelma Pease, Irene Aune, Mimi
: Lindemann, Eva Henzie, Miss Smith
E Anna Wester, Florence Budreau1
e Leona johnson, Harrien Onion, Ros
Lauterbach and Edna Gaffney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

way, then it is the part Of common
sense to take the second best way.
The lessons in the correspondence
courses of the University of Mime
sofa are specially prepared for per-
sons who must take the work by let
ter. The courses are prepared and
taught by regular members Of the
University faculty. Each lesson as
signed gives an outline Of the work,
references to textbooks, collateral
reading, topics for study and list
Of questions, answers to which are
to be sent in. This constitutes stu
dents recitation. The answers thus
sent in are read, corrected, and graded
by the instructor. Marginal nota-
tions, suggestions, advice and eX-
PLANTATION are also given. The lesson
sheets thus annotated are then re-
turned to the student. The special
merit of correspondence instruction is
that the student can do his work at
the time most convenient to himself
He can carry on lucrative occupa-
ton during the day and advance him
self by study at night.
Many of the courses command Uni
versity credit when taken by proper
" qualified students, and all are Of
university grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Jean Flittie Speaks
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
State University Provides Splendid
Opportunity TO Acquire knowi-
edge Through Mails

Correspondence courses have sui
fered in popular estimation because
of the way in which certain CONNER
cial correspondence schools have ex-
plotted the public, yet this method OF
teaching is becoming more and more
common in all the colleges and uni
versities of the country.
Only a very small percentage OF
the young people OF the State can at
tend the University on its own cam
pus. When the people cannot come
to the University. then the Univer-
sity must go to the people. There
are many college subjects which are
susceptible of thorough treatment
through correspondence. Attending
school is by all means the best way,
but when one cannot take the best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
ORIGIN OF THE CURFEW.
The Cover Fire Bell Was Rung Way
Back In King Alfred's Time.

Inc Cover FIRE Bell was nuH9 way
Back In King Alfred's Time.
What is the curfew? Its etymology
carries it's history with it. The word
comes fro1n the French couvre-feu
a signal to the inhabitants to cover
hres. extinguish lights and retire to
rest 1t is enormously said to have
saen instituted in England by Will
lam the ConquerOr as an arbitrary
nit of tyranny, and the nursery his
torian has wa8ed sentimental over the
wrongs of the conquered Saxon, and
ronjured up pictures that must be
balm to the downtrodden Celt. Even
Thomson tells US:
The shivering wretches at the curfew
sound
Detected sunk into their soroid beds.
But the couvre-feu was known be-
fore Williams time. both in England
and on the continent He did, indeed,
issue an edict on the subject, and al
though this edict may incidentally
nave helped to put down the Saxon
beer clubs, which We're hotbeds of
political conspiracies, it's primary aim
was as a precaution against fire. That
danger was an ever present sne in
chose days of chimneyless wooden
houses
The ancient city ordinances of Lon
don abound in stringent Gre regula-
tons. None of them, however. was
fro
bell, which as far back as the time
Of King Alfred was rung In certain
places in England. Wiliara'st edict
rendered compulsory an ancient Gus
tom But it was a wise legislative
act and not bit of arbitrary tyranny.
We find plenty of early traces OF the
custom or its equivalent, as, for in
stance, the blowing of a horn at the
market place In continental Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
President Sets Aside
Thanksgiving Day
Thanksgiving Comes on November
Twenty-Sixth; Nation Has Cause
For Great Attitude

"By the President of the United
States of America.
"a Proclamation-It has long been
the honored custom of our people to
turn in the fruitful autumn of the
year in praise and thanksgiving to
Almighty God for his many blessings
and mercies to US as nation. The
year that is now drawing to close
since we last observed our day of
national thanksgiving has been, while
year Of discipline because Of the
mighty forces Of war and of change
which have disturbed the world, also
year of special blessing for Us.
at has been vouchsafed to US to
remain at peace, with honor, and in
some part to succor the suffering and
supply the needs Of those who are in
want We have been privileged by our
own peace and self-control in some
degree to steady the counsels and
shape the hopes and purposes of
day of fear and distress. Our people
have looked upon their own life as
nation with deeper comprehension,
a fuller realization Of their respon-
sibilities as we'll as Of their blessings
and keener sense of the moral and
practical significance of what. their
part among the nations Of the world
may come to be.
''The hurtf1l effects Of foreign war
in their own industrial and CONNER
cial affairs have made them feel the
more fully and see the more clearly
their mutual interdependence upon
ere another, and has stirred them tc
helpful cooperation such as tkov
have seldom practIced before. They
have been quickened by great moral
stimulation Their unmistakable ar
dor for peace, their earnest pity and
disinterested sympathy for those who
are suffering, their. readiness TO help
and to think OF the needs of others
has revealed them to themselves as
well as to the world.
"Our crops will feed all who need
food; the self-possession OF our peo-
! pie amidst the most serious anXletles
and difficulties and the steadlness and
Iresourcefulness of our business men
will serve other nations as well as
cur own.
"The business Of the country has
been supplied with instrumentalltles
and the commerce Of the world with
new channels OF trade and intercourse.
The Panama canal has been opened
to the commerce of the nations. The
two continents Of America have been
bound in closer ties of friendEnip.
New instrumentaities OF international
trade have been created which Will
| be also new instrumentalities Of ac-
uuaintance, intercourse and mutual
| service. Never before have the peo-
pie of the United States been so sit
uated for tinair own advantage Or the
advance of their neighbors or so
equipped to serve themselves and
mankind.
ssNow therefore I, Woodrow Wa-
son, President of the United States
of America do hereby designate
Thursday, the twer1tysixth day Of
November, next, as day of thanks
giving and prayer, and invite the pes
pie throughout the land to cease from
their wonted occupations and in then
several homes and places of worship
render thanks to Almighty God
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
The. British Cr9Wn.

The present crown Of the English
king was originally made for Queen
Victoria at her coronation in 1888. The
principal jewels were taken from older
crowns Tine most noted stone is the
great ruby which was given to the
Black Prince by Peter TIE Cruel after
the battle OF Nayarette in 1867. 1t was
also worn by Henry V. in the crown
encircling his helmet at the battle OF
Agincourt in l415.-Philadelph Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

the large and small brains, for the
wounded man had still control over
his nervous system.
eve go to another bunk.
"'This man has bullet lodged in
the pericardium, the sack which en-
closes the heart. We have made an
X-ray picture of it. The man mods
with smile as we pass. A nurse
brings him bowl of soup, which he
thoroughly enjoys.
"sWill he live?" I ask.
"tYes, we think so.'
"These men, many of them shaS.
tered physically for the rest of their
lives, are all young. They are the
cream Of the army. Boys between 18
and "a ears old, I judge"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Faint Praise,

as the boy trustworthy
II consider him So I'd trust him as
far as / could see him. or course I'm
mighty nearighted. "-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
the destitute Belgians."
Food Supply Big Problem

Willard K. Shaler, who also is in
Rotterdam, sent the following tele
gram, summarizing his investigation
into the situation and showing the
urgency for relief:
81 have visited The Hague and saw
Henry Van Dyke, the American min
lister, who Saturday and Sunday Wis
tied Antwerp and other places IN Bel
GUM Mr.. Van Dyke said:
"'The problems of food and en-
ployment in Belgium during the win.
ter are going to be very severe. 1t
is possible that the problem of food
even here in Holland may be difficult.
Antwerp Not Much Hurt
az gather that Antwerp is not
much injured, but even there the prob
fem of water supply, food and en-
ployment are acute. Waelhem, Ma
lines. Duffel and Lerre are reduced
to ruins.
"Henry Albert Johnson, American
consul at Client, is visiting here. He
says the need for food is very great.
He will heartily cooperate in its dis
tribution. One of the members of the
Brussels committee arrived here from
Brussels. He urged immediate relief
for the suffering population, partfcu-
larry those in Brussels, Charleroi and
{ = LII Il,
minister Van Dykes tour of in
vestigation reveals the fact that while
the Dutch people have risen magnifi-
Gently to the task of caring for Bel
gian refugees now in Holland, great
distress continues.
$500 Refugees Women
"At Roosendaal and Bergenop Zoom
there are two camps ofN25,000 Bel
gian refugees, mostly women. Many
Of them have tiny babes or larger
children. Their condition is pitiful.
They are terrified; they have no
money. There are various kinds Of
illnesses among the refugees but no
epidemics."
Would Give Cargo of Flour
A Minneapolis miller, whose name
has not been made public, is reported
| TO have offered to head a movement
among American millers to- donate a
cargo of flour for the relief of the
thousands of Belgian refugees. The
project IS contingent upon whether
shipping arrangements can he made
1t was discussed in Washington yes
terday at the State Department by
the British ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, and Acting Secretary
Lansing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
An Eve Onenar.

Eight O'clock" exclaimed guest at
q hotel, yawning, land I'm SO sleepy /
can scarcely open my eyesr'
"Shall | bring your bil1 STRIP inanir-
ed a waiter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
ARE WINNERS
OVER SATURDAYS BIG GAME
Continued from first page.

away for twenty yards and touch
down. In the fourth quarter, with
the ball in Redwood's possession a
tumble was nsbbed and Faribault
man again crossed the line. No goal
was kicked and the score settled down
to Ii to 0.
Fine Punting Done
Faribault had one of the finest punt
ers to be found in high schools or
small colleges. He was forced to
kick quickly as the local defence broke
through quickly to threaten his at
tempt, and each time the ball went
clear. His punts were high and well
placed covering an occasional sixty
wards a kick. After the first touch
down it was the visitors game to punt
out of danger whenever Redwood had
advanced the ball down the field only
to lose it on downs or an intercepted
forward pass.
Boys Receive Injuries
Faribault made no substitutions
during the game, while Redwood was
obliged to replace several players.
! Andy Luscher received a bad biff on
the second play, but with character
istic grit stuck on the job until he
could help the team no longer. He
| later went back into the game, but
his injuries drove him shortly to the
sidelines. Chauncey WEIGH in the
| third quarter took the count when
cleat or edge of a shoe cut an ugly
cash above his eye. Jake Stensvad
went into the game not fully racov-
cred from his injuries which had kept
him out of the Window game. Arthur
Corcoran and Wallace Stewart were
injured. but managed to stick through
the game.
Good Individual Work
Some players of stellar possibilities
showed up on both sides. Faribault's
punter and captain, Dandelet, was in
class by himself. Hutchinson, right
half was a speedy player, aggressive
and hard man to stop. Schulz, right
| tackle for the visitors, was whirl-
wind, stopping plays before they got
under way, not only on his own side
of the line, but at the opposite tackle
or off end
| For Redwood Steele's work was par
ticularly commendable. Always alert,
fearless, fighting like mad every play
diving beneath line smashes or tack
! ling runners off either end, he was
always an inspiration to his team,
and led the two elevens in scrappi-
ness. John Mason played strong
end, no run getting by his side. With
usual cleverness he nabbed several
neat passes Cor good gains, and car
ried the ball we'll when called upon
on end runs. Max Stevens, the next
to the lightest man on the team, made
himself conspicuous repeatedly when
| he slid and lodged straight through
the heavy Faribault line, or when he
dove into interference when one OF
| his backfeld mates was carrying the
ball.
The game as whole was the fast
est, hardest fought and cleanest game
of the season. The Faribault lads
are good sports and they found their
hosts to be as equally decent and
square. The Redwood team was en-
Enthusiastically assured by the visitors
that they had never received better
treatment anywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Then She Might tielp.

Madge-Would you marry spend
thrift, my dear! Marjorfe-It wouldn't
be 80 bad II he were just starting out
on his caeeer.-I4ondon Telegraph
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Life is, the art of drawing sufficient
conclusions from Insufficient premises
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Be sure and read the ads In he
Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
The Lineup.

WeIch, BaIuWlH Tut oOeIIs'du, L1l'1
berton for Reynolds.
Referee: Holmes, Principal from
Dawson.
Umpire: Pecholdt, Supt- of Schools
from Sanborn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

umfana iints mar bier 3sniimsttr
grDbsr, sbenfo Der 8auhumfang. Die
QGnge bss Iintsn Armes iiberlraf bic
nss refien I'm sinsn 3eHtimsitr. ons
iiets 9ein bos rehie nm 5ipsl 3entImts
ter. 9lm bsbeuisnDItsn mar Der Ges
asnfub bsioer aorpsrbolfien an ben
geinsn. Der llnfong Der Cbsrinens
tel par um 7 BIB 8 3eniinkter ptrs
Ifieben, Der ilmfaHs Der aHite glsibs
fans um 4 unb ouh uoda Der Der CUBE
um nrei 3entimstsr. Die gonse ers
iteinuna 1T sipsifelIos auf tinen
iranthafisn 0oreang suriidsuiiibren.
uno Or. Tieiltin ntnnt bns Wl1cfen
gernh<su sineH Wenfhsn. Der Gin Ddns
3ss aus stpsi Dsri6ieosnsn bdlftsn
BARTLETT.
Cin Iriebbpf ams bcr
Gttin3sit in 5tdIien tHts
rsdt. Cine UeerdbniBFtatfe bts
Gte,nssiiulters in pom profeiTor Dali
CITc, iDit Gus Rom etmtloti iriro. IN
Belle Uibroia tntbedt iporoen. Dis
aorper finb niht begraben. fcnbern lit'
esn ale in tleintn 0iit..n. BON Dsner
jsbe sipsi Bis aht aeihen entbaIt, aiel
iinb fie ouf siner Geite Der 9iitte an
| ni<brigtn Udbren onesorbuet, bic nod
bst Mists q ssusist iuA Mb ssas'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
Musldnbii6e SfamriHten

Gin Stii d den bonn beiIt
gen gureaufrntius. Aus
9reslnu miro berid)tet: gsie Der peis
iige gureoltfratiiis einmal eine bu.
moriiiilfe 9lntrport erbielt, miro iol-
genoermaBen er3oblt: gefanlltil5
iino bel mebreren @iilitdrabtbeilun.
gen aasen als 9eamte angeiieQt.
has beiBt fir lire grnabrung ino
llnterhaltilng miro i'm gtat Der be-
trefienbeM militariiden 9l6tbeilung
elm beitimmter poIten eingeiteQt. Die
aasen boben Die loblihe glufgabe,
DIE Wauie sn pertilgelI bic Iih in
ben perlhieoenen Gepots 5eigen iuib
nlanni9iohen Shaoen anridten. Ger
aonlmanoenr oes Srainbataiaons In
elmer ihleiiihen Staot bate nun Iiir
Die aose, Die 3llr gblpebr Der Wduic
uno gum Sfuse oes Staatseigen,
tbums aeholten murbe, cine tngIihe
Dhlhrntion pon Z gfennig ausge.
fest. 9lud) in benz Hropiantmagn5ir
Der gleihen Stnot iuuroe cine aaet
eebalten, fir beren Wilhratton abe,
sur s piennis anseiest 'psSsu. 1sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

einsigsn MmsHnbm. ba6en bic aorper
ale bic anie bohgtsogeH; ipabrfheins
lie, 5cllte ibnsn oamit bic Stsllans bss
Debetes seesben ipsrben. bic iie audi
MD In ben 1onsentnmmer einne6msn.
gs iit ia i.itgtiieli, 6aB Der 8rnun.
bic anis btim Gebet Su beusen, id5on
i'm S:einssitultsr In Asapptsn aeiibt
ipurbs. Jn eiKr Der 6iitisn, fuit in
Der Wiiie Der gaustn Nnlnse, fino
ttinf 9eiGsn, fcnoern Elm treisrunber
Atro, Urn ben. nah btr W.Rgs Don
9biertnofxn unb Gherben pom 1hon.
inpfen 3u fhliebsn, Der eeinenihmous
eelalten ipurbt. Die GegenfGnR, bic
mon In bieier Nsgr6bni5tdtis sefun.
ben bat. iinb pom erobtr WiHiisieit
fur Sie porneihiT tlihs ArhGoIoais,
fenn lie befpeiIen nos 0orbanNniein
einss Drobes BON GipiIiiotioa.
befpnbsrs in ben Oef0ben unD onberen
Merissiieen. fpie Il bisber in Der neo.
Iitbii6tn periooe nod niht bsoba9tei
iuuybe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

ben snnssn H0rpsr pom aopf Biz gum
1ub. SIN Deiiht lrurbe er noments
lid beim 2ndkn ober bel nnberen ans
brudspousn Neipeeunsen tsHntlih.
Muf bem aeib Ssisttn iih aud perfHie.
bene boutidrbungen rthis unh liHis.
Dds Iinse DIR mar einsn 3eHtimttsr
ixnoss SIS bs5 reAts. 0st DSnt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

1entidler gipnier Nerein.

Tic wsiialisbsr obiasn aereiHS iiaD bisrmit
frsunniidsf frfami beal pelnsHpfelnlnsb cfs
am IA TfbraaI 1914 bfffiesbeueu EtoHlerG
gbrtfiopb siuDfr bente Ma1Hliitng UNI sibr
BON IrnHefbniIfe.. AsDfoDm. y. Co., Ebtc.
aifs IenbI gablreiG beisinepbHen,
o. 81 gaetiaHn. Hrnf
gonr arnsef. estr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

merbin iinb iie in BEN befhriebsntn
Gan beuilid seuug. Ct betrifft siH
19jdbriges Mdbnen, has ipesen
Ghmer3en i'm linten Dtin tin arons
ienbaus aufs.Iuhi botte. .1ti Der bas
burh geboi.nen llnteriuhuns fpurbe
zine auffaaige unsltihhtii beioer
RDrpsrbdlfien isitseft1t unc 3ipor
mar be Iints R5rperb6Ifte itdrter ents
|pidsIt. 0isis Dssi4 4isssn3sis ssital
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
N a d RI einIik

siinaer Gbemnnn: ~Serr EcltoI
mir fd,nledt ocs Giien aorrlidjt mcte
Hal mag mir pobt febIenI-
&s7t: Cine o,ite 0566in.a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
lMaria a. shIs,,

etorb an Wsoniaa, ben i6. 5ebrnar 19is
9, a,ocbmitinas . libr 80 mlinneil,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
9rrlauat - @eiblih.

SDatu Gnies Ss.m unb auier qotr. 9Ei'
eai eao. 725 Soaib Crescent Anf,, MOOR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

qeb MsMeIIer.
oeliebte Satin bon G,eora Stiee. I'm aItsr
BON 6s Snbren, I gsondi .lSo y Insen. Ee'
croiauna Tonnerf.ug, ben ~. gehrnar Lara.
9ufmtttags ubr, bonn ITGhereahle. 90 ~
Calhoun StraBe. aus. H.lslv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

Manher tpirb topfIos, ipenn ibnI
IN aItex 0sef absd3 d3uittsn ssirs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
.Nnseiaen.
Aslen WDith Gaub,

i'm ibrsr gsobn,tllo. no 1909 RaInnt Gtraie.
Sic 8eit ber 8eernieuna miro iphier befnnni
pemodpt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

eeb. gerue,
gsitttpe bon Scbn Gilnernnael, in ibrer sscbs
mana, SO 27fT Ron Strate TN alisr pom 81
0abTeu urb z Mpna.eH Tie Eeeroteuna iirs
Sct itatt an niiiimch Aadmlitag nm y uhr
Rom Irouerbanle ans Sreunee eef I1Tiie
ftnb bierBu aoiltdii einGeIGeeu. Ills
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-02
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2-The Caledonian Club held it's New Years eve dance on Wednesday, It was enjoyed by a good crowd.
 The Sons of Norway will hold their regular meeting tonight at the I. O. O.. F. Hall, All members are requested to be present.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Richardson died yesterday morn ing,. and was buried yesterday after. noon.
 Catharine. the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, is seriously i'll.
 Miss Nora Museth is on the sick list. Miss Ruby Johnson is working at the Lyric Theatre during her ill., ness.
 Mrs. William Freeburn, the mother of Miss Louise Freeburn. who Is ser iously i'll. is on the Alameda bound for Douglas.
 The members of the Douglas basket ball team were over at Jaxon's rink this morning practicins for their seFs ies of games with Juneau, which will start next Tuesday evening in the Juneau rink.
 The Eagles met Wednesday evening at the A. L. U. hall.
 The Delhi discharged oil at the City Dock Wednesday.
 Dr. De Piperno R. Hector left on the last Jefferson for a two weeks so- journ in the States. When he returns. plans will be made for the hospital to be built for him, on Douglas Is- land.
 A heavy mail Is expected for the Island on the Alameda. .
 The palm garden was opened yes terday by the proprietor of the North ern bar.
 Miss L. Freeburn is much improved today.
 Mir. Fragile. who has been confined to St. Ann's hospital, is on the streets again. f