davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
10 MALE HELP WANTED


100 sou went ta cave muney Call al
the uarEain store. sst Occidental gaf
ner Main. Handles new and second
hand suits. faluruata o. 90 up fonls
suns trunks shoes auitDaaea. ieweirs,
Alaska outfits
OordHu rtaries Upstairs sher positively
ariis 81 auits uf ofrfenais Tor tib. tps
starr aotR Tnirt. traders uids
MoiEW uARunU cotLEaE
Wants mon and women tr learn barber
trade Vases paid while learning
go Occidental Az Seattle
I Attutea rw. mon learn auto ana truck
~ es sna rsn ,..l i. zee Feg.,e
20 MALE SITUATION
I a 'ouns niau ~ q, ue coopef of tobacco.
usar wants Ioh. Willing Co take any
thius Address D ufoep. Gen uol go.
attic
WHY 100 IuNpGUisr.ttLlN srLL tsi.
meme suits Tor tiaf uegaues they sell
them upaialts. second floor Joshua
Green lildr
ka,anauehs isoo tsts ieos rifst az
Z tree sfrrpluH ruom ta sn OLD oiaH. ON.
plused lu cts sidrrss its. stat
rA1 ruoL ~ us fu>E ar
Wanted ty soter industrious ,ouns
maH who haz family ~ ta support
"a position as tramste FrncerY clerk
I or aHf position whatever whore per
I sisteHrN aud application viii te appfr
ciatrd. Eued references Phone Eaat
tost $3.50 Hudsoa 81
I Wanted Wofh 81 not siud Is yoans
Z msu slrons aud v!llna A-lhl Hiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

Hriiuquishncnt. so acres fine valley land
near live railroad town In this pros
porous neighbofhood are good schools
fine roads. telephone service homo mar.
kets for produce I'm fact one could On -
SOY many privileges Of city life and /
believa increase IN property values viii
make fortunate purchaser rich. one
mile from this place IL producing
orchard valued a. 1880 per mon.
Hogs. chickens ducks ana turkcva
thrive abundance OF water Ideal eli
mate. 10 tona Of alfalfa por acre a
common crop. Price $3.50 for entire
tract II sold ~ once CAN 200 Union
st ana talk with owncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
Is FOR RENT Unfurnlshed
APARTM ENTS
LAINIER ApANrMENTa

RAINIER APARTMENTS
~. and sruom renovated apartments
Furnished or unfurnlshed very moot
eru. unr block frHm two saf Hines 30
minutes fraut toNu Furnished from
cas- 900 to CSC 90 unfurnishrd from g. 90
Co ttlau Aiso pleasant sleeping
rooms fer oo veek hongnn sfgt
1893 Main st
nDNIrD VISTA NfR management
ava p rooms nicely furnished. outside
apartments stftetiY mudsfn. tt9 and
90 rrr month. na hlils walking dis
tanlr Second as. q and Thomas 81
y A. rae.
CONEr ArAWIMENrH 40 iith az
Msdafn apartments aHd rooms
finely furnished tafEr uSht rooms
large rius~fa. rinsv in desirable iera
uen ufst Nlasa haueri papuiaf prices
Matn ates
uachriar aHafimsnta. iafFe front airnfr
bedroom anf kitehaH. niaeif furnished
teFt close ih Tss rrisrHsity 81 Use
~ hath aud phoHe 80 90 prr nteuih
>e@-e~s>~~S~ee~~~~e~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06

Furnished ~ unfurniahnd rooms far man
on esr line. reasonable rent g24 Aloha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

SASH. moons ANp ROOrtND AT
ROCK notion Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
81 FURNISHED ROOMS


JOHN arASLNY Ma Ellet Essi
,~>e>-~~SSoy~o~~~~>0~~-~~,-~4Ns>,~~.~-~-
81 FURNISHED ROOMS
STRANGERS
~ HEArrLE
Afs welcome ta call upan ths wsnf "a
Department q me star fHf assistance
De- selecting ineattpa from the fpi'
ieetng advertisements whlrh VII -
saifahth both as 20 rHNlfeumHri ani
eearenist All Information desired
vii gladly b given
THE STAR
iaas Nevsnth Az
All Niath hptWsrn James ana Yesisr
Dandy fapns steam heat free bath
ana ghuae uatsink distance. Hen
o. 50 up
rNa sinsia ffaut fenfns fat ssnti~sHsn3
modern walsina distance rtet Thtfi
NleslY farulshet s.Foan cutie sis %
aisa slnsls room InvsFsifr district
tse isis $ p
FaTpishsd faefns ~ iis6t haasFAssplns
also single fuons itta EiEhth XII
naft sntw
Nr~iY fafnishef ruaia. rinss Do. modem
n every So nice slrn. nntf So yer
W.
Nsalr farnHhea raafns fsasnnahis rates
watEfur distance near fssisF 1ta
ufesfsaY l.iiiat' sstt1
,.~>~.--~y-,>,Igss,, - = 2 ~
2s HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
- + r5aTn Fes.ssssTirT saiss. faT.
rishsi University district ksn-sod
ttf ttas ifth
y { ard 5-ro6fn. nicely fafnishsd spsrt,
ments strani beat. frne itght and Eas.
ali outside rapfns down faun. "a. as.
Us psf meath Hstwyn. iiit mrth Az.
one larrs modern houssk plnE rnaus. On
car lice hent 40 wssA tpta Tester
RENuVAr.p AND NEWLY ruHNIau,
81 and unfurntshsd houssEsrrink and
sleeping rooms AZ vsry los ratss seis
~~s~~s~~-~~.~~>-~~~~
% BOARDERS WANTED.
pieasan, howe faf SEQ ssrsins fu~n 10
rabna together Wfhpws home host
hons rsoklns waisinx distance Yes
isr ear Eas, sass 1879 Aidsr ard
tsih
iloaFd aud loom ~ men. meals. So 81,
aesm hsat. walking distance tts
.~~~~.~~-~~~~-~~-~.~~
80 STORES AND OFFICES
For Bale Best second hand store in kinE
fauntY wsii stocked huiiftnR and lease
gees very reasonable Take seattle
fsnaquah stage at Hetond and Union
aes back same haF " - walls fs.s
quHh Wash
Aiaska huildinE desk foom itoe month.
-~-~.@ s.S
40 BUSINESS CHANCES
Wanssd-An tfeai Who can think of
some simple thing 20 pAtsntf Protect
your ideas they may brine YOU wealth
Write for Needed fnvsntious' and
"uaw 90 Oct raur Patent and Your
Money" Randolph a Company. fs,sn;
Attorneys Washington. y G.
aseard Alaska 10 the place frr you Op.
portunffies for right people For In
formation write y O sawyer Jr En-
close cents
S~4~-e~~.~s~0~~~soe~0o-~
al ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
HOTELS

nAtttt nN LnDn 1850
IN - 100 yirnf ~
JOHN arASLNY MAJ riiio,, lsst
f,..-s..s.--- -si- F---...T a. s-~s 1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
1s FEMALE SITUATION
10 MALE HELP WANTED

Norwegian riri wants work as h0uaeksep-
er. chafnhermald 0r domsHflc Apniy
Hotel norris. 1885 Third az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
80 STORES AND OFFICES

Fpr sale B@st sernpd hand store Us KinE
cauntY wsi stocked building ard lease
gees very reasonable TAKE seattle
lsaaauah stage af Heeond and Union
aes back same hay W - walls fsss
HuHh Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-06
IA LOST AND FOUND

Delivery wagons ard buxElss At love
prices Kennedy wagon Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
THE GRAND

Although alterations were not en-
tirely compelled the Grand was for
mally opened last night, with sSarah
Bernhard, in queen Elizabeth" the
feature. This subject again will be
shown tonight and tomorrow, includ
ing special Memorial day matinee
The improvements will be fully com
pleted tonight.
On Sunday afternoon and evening
the bill will be THE Gunner of New
York." thrilling and sensational pic
ture of New York's underworld. The
picture was taken with the permission
and approval of ex-Mayor Gaynor and
District Attorney Whitman of New
York the latter having been instru-
mental in the recent conviction of four
desperate gunner. The film is a gem
a'ine portrayal of Ootham's under
world.
Beginning Monday and continuing
until Wednesday. the Grand will show
James X. Hackett, in The Prisoner OF
Zenda." This is an exceptionally strong
subject and Mr.. Hackett is seen at his
best, in the leading role.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
STILL SEEK DYNAMITLhS.
Finding of Percussion Cap Adds New
Theory to Dynamite Case.

The finding of n percussion cap in
the yard of the Shetland residence or
Osceola street yesterday leads the Of
fcers to believe that the dynamite
which wrecked the windows of tn,
Sheehan horne and the Nelson store q
week ago was planted and not thrown
Incidentally, this is the only new de-
velopment in the case.
Despite the efforts OF the officers
they have been unable to secure any
information that may lead TO the de-
lection of the guilty parties. Marshal
Wills, however. still believes the act
was one of deviltry and he is basng
his search upon that theory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
THE LYRIC

Comedy and Tragedy" a two-part
feature, is the attraction at the Lyric.
gentle smile played on the lips of
Monseigneur lie Prince autier de Sew
erac Inwardly he was debating on the
relative merits Of poison and the sword
as n means of Kidding himself of a
rival. He was very angry. IL was an
impossible position he had fallen into
He "A prince Of the house OF Savoy, had
permitted himself to fall in love with
n mere actress, and she, instead of
praising Heaven for her astounding
good fortune. preferred Captain Duvai
of the Princes bodyguard, to his au-
gust self.
At the reception of Mademoisellc
Yvette Bordeaux, the Prince enjoyed
himself extremely. 1t pleased him to
order Duval about like a lackey in the
presence of the woman they both loved
Yvette. who sensed Duvars danger
grew pale with fright. When at length
the Prince conceived the brilliant plan
of dispatching Duval to Yvette with a
necklace. and following close on his Of
ficers heels, Yvette saw his waiting
figure outside the door. To save the
life of the man she loved, Yvette turn
ed coldly from Duval to the Prince
and begged him to fasten the necklace
about her neck himself He did so, and
kissed her. Duval rushed from the
room with heart turned to stone.
Later in the evening, the assembled
company begged Mademoiselle Yvette
To prove to them whether she was bet
ter i'm comedy or tragedy. Yvette, In
compliance with their request, started
to act a little scene of comedy. Just as
she finished. note was brought Ia
her. II was from Duval and said sim
ply that he was To fight the Prince i'm
mediately. that the Prince would Ger.
tainly kill him, and that he was glad a.
die. She staggered. nearly fell, and
started blindly for the door The com
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
THE CALUMET

For Napoleon and France" a George
Klcine production, will be the feature
at the Calumet theater Monday and
Tuesday, June / and 2. The pictures
tell the story of some of the most eX-
citing and romantic incidents with
which Napoleon's great life was crowd
ed. This latest photodramatic tri-
umph of George Kleine is charged
with the thrill of wonderful battles and
at the same time presents the Little
Corsican in his more human and pleas
ing personal moods.
Most readers OF history and litera-
ture know this great general only from
his military side, looking on him as
the adamant soldier. and an individual
nothing to stand In the path OF his am
billions. For Napoleon and France"
shows these phases of his wonderful
character with scenes of battle and
carnage so realistic they cannot fail to
thrill spectators. But these form only
the cold background for the charming
delineration of the romantic side of the
lIttle tOTpoTdl, WHICH places MIN III Y
different light than that usually shed
on him and presents the man of honor
and feeling. For Napoleon and
France" displays him In his gentler
moods. The Little Corsican had kind
~ disposition and would go to any eX-
tremes to save from disgrace or death
II soldier who had risked his life for
the flag Of France.
Romanticism GIBBS and flows on the
screen. An ENHANCEMENT between n
renowned Court beauty and youthful
captains who proved susceptible to her
alluring charms is the basis OF il. She
seeks to take advantage of his infatua-
ton To usa him to consummate ne
farious plans of herself and her accom-
plices. The Illustration of her plans
and plot for vengeance are thrilling
and dramatically portrayed in a man
ner that holds the rapt attention of the
spectators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
THE ROYAL

Mareea, the Half Breed" a Vita
graph picture in two parts, is the fea =
ture at the Royal.
Finding Benny, fisherman, lying on
the sidewalk, after being thrown from
n saloon, Marcea, halfbreed. helps
him aboard his fishing scow. He asks
her to share his home with him. and
promises to keep away from liquor.
She agrees and learns to love him. AS
a surprise for Benny on the anniver-
sary of their meeting, che tries TO buy
a watch, but not having sufficient
money, she quietly leaves what money
she has the counter, and takes the
watch home to Benny, who is delight
ed. The store clerk discovers the loss
of the watch, and follows her, with =
policeman, to the scow. Faced with the
accusation, she springs at the clerk Ike
a tigress, and stabs him. She is sem
fenced to three years Imprisonment for
attempted murder She kisses Benny
good-by, saying wildly Benny Milo
you will wait for your Marcca?" and
he assures her of his undying devo-
ton
Without Mareea's influence. Benny
drifts gack to his old ways, until Jess,
a Salvation Army Worker reforms him
temporarily and he marries her. Jess
who is of gentle nature. is unable to
control Benny and again he takes 10
drink, brutally mstreating her. Mareea
is released from prison, learns of Ben
nys wife and baby and i'm a frenzy Of
hatred and jealousy, goes to the scow
one stormy night. determined to kill
the child. Benny has come home drunk
and despite his wifo's protests, goes
out again into the storm. Mareea en-
tiers and Jess treats her kindly. Mareea
stealthily approaches the crib. but ut
the sight of the little ones face. breaks
down. She tells Jess her story and
learns OF Benny's cruel treatment. Ben
ny is killed by a fall and his body
brought in to the two women who had
so loved the worthless fellow. Mareea
comforts the heartbroken widow, but
her whispered words. Benny Mo-"
show that her great love ia still her
strongest passion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
THE CROWN

"Our Mutual Girl" will again ap
pear at the Crown theater today an,
tomorrow. this time in the role OF {
philanthropist.
Mrs. Knickerbocker sat slipping he
tea.
Margaret" she said to her niece
who was lightly running her fingers
over the piano keys, you have grown
pale since you came To New York.
am afraid that we do not get as muci
of life i'm the open as we should
Il have asked James to bring tn,
motor around so that we can have {
spin up Riverside Drive and back be.
fore lunch"
Margaret knew that her aunt was
sres, so she obediently hurried to hel
suite on the second floor of her aunt's
stately Fifth avenue mansion and was
helped into her white ermine furs.
The car was waiting in the porte
cochere with Mrs. Knickerbocker in
down Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth
street, up Broadway to Seventy sec
ond street and then into The Drive.
After having gone as far north on
the Drive as 18th street. Mrs. Knick-
erbocker ordered James to return
home. On their way back Margaret
saw the pupils of a public school be-
ing dismissed. A large carryall waited
ut the entrance and a score of crippled
and deformed children were assisted
into the vehicle before the shouting
hordes of school children were given
their freedom.
"Oh, Auntie, can't we do somethiny
for those poor crippled girls and boys
Margaret exclaimed. Auntie smiled in
diligently. The list of charities Ia
which she contributed was a long one,
but she Immediately fell in with her
niecos suggestion.
Drive to Schwarz's toy shop at 303
Fifth avenue" she ordered. The chauf-
feur obediently swung the machine
around through 10th street, skirted
the northern end of Central Park and
then took n straight course down The
Avenue.
Margaret had never seen so many
dolls i'm the toy shop. Margaret bought
dozens of them, one of each kind. and
then asked the price of the great life
sized doll. The figure was not small
one, but Mrs. Knickerbocker smilinGly
humored her niece's within.
It's probably the last doll you'll
ever play with, Margaret" she said.
We'll take il with us in the car"
Tho chauffeur smiled as he helped
the toy shop attendant put the doll
into the motor. Friends of Mrs. Knlck-
crbocker bowed to her and her pretty
niece as the car rolled homeward along
the avenue.
All that afternoon Mrs Knicke"-
booker, Margaret and her maid helped
dress the dolls for the crippled chill
dren, and when she fell asleep that
night Margaret, tired out with her
days work, dreamed that she herself
had become the big circassian doll and
that Aunt Knickerbocker and her maid
were adjoining her with lingerie of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

most delicate texture and of the mos
ravishing designs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
RUSH STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Complete Rolling on Fourth Street To-
night-Beautify Pewabic.

Street Commissioner James wills
tonight will complete the rolling of
Fourth street, from Tamarack To Pc
wabic. and coat of tar binder will be
applied Monday. The concrete which
was removed from Hecla street was
used to grade Fourth and an excellent
roadbed is the result. Meanwhile, the
removal of concrete from Hecla will
continue and with the surplus, Lake
Linden avenue, near Osceola street,
will be improved.
Residents of Pewabic street. between
Second and Third, have undertaken the
improvement of that section and there
is prospect of this becoming one of
the most attractive streets i'm the resi-
dent section. Cement curbs are being
constructed six feet from the sidewalk
and grass will be planted i'm this
space. Later i'm the season shade trees
will be set out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
Lauriun Department
BLISS LECTURE TONIGHT.
Saginaw Woman to Deliver Address
on "lmmiaration" at M. &. Church.

The feature of tonight's program at
the Laurium NJ. T.. church. where the
Woman's Home Missionary society Of
the Houghton district is i'm session.
will be an address on Immigration"
by Mrs. NJ. C. Bliss of Saginaw. The
lecture, dealing with the problems of
the immigrant, from the time of his
arrival at Ellis Island to his obtaining
employment in American factories,
will be instructed and highly interest
ing. Eighty-ive colored slides will be
used to illustrate the lecture.
At this afternoons session, a council
of officers was held and reports of Of
ticers were submitted. Short talks
and special musical numbers also were
rendered This evening, the conven-
ton service will be led by Rev. G. L.
Adams of theNCalumet NJ. i. church.
Preceding the lecture, the Nichols
quartette will render several selec-
tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
LAuRIuM eREvITIEs.

a number of Iaurium shriners went
To Marquette yesterday To attend the
ceremonial session of Ahmed temple
The jolly Junior club of Lurium
will give dancing party in the bank
hall Saturday evening of next week.
The pupils of the Hawthorne school
yesterday took part in spring festi-
val on the school lawn. Parents and
friends of the children were present
and were much pleased with the de-
lightful program.
Harry Hermann returned yesterday
from "A business visit i'm Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

pany applauded, and pushed her back.
She looked at them duly. Il must go
to him, he is dead" she said simply.
All" cried the old actor. who had
proposed the wager. "It IL the very per-
lection of tragedy"
When Yvette at last reached the gar
den. shrouded figure was lying on the
ground. As she stumbled toward it, It
world forever. She lifted the cloth
from the face. and-it was the Prince.
Then Duval came to her. and the stars
came out again. and the moon shone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
MUST DEFEND HIS SUR.
Supreme Court OverruIes Demurrer
Filed by Millionaire.

The half million heart balm suit
which was instituted by Mrs. Ida Me-
Nabb, formerly of Laurium, against
James S. Kinney, the millionaire mine
owner of Iron River, assumed new
phase this week when the supreme
court at Washington. d. c., overruled
a motion of the defense for a demur-
rer. When suit was instituted, Kin
ney's attorney filed motion to set
aside the proceedings but with the
recent decision, Kinney must defend
the suit.
Since her departure from Laurium
the plaintiff has resided in Milwaukee
where she is conducting a boarding
house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29

i'm the capitol OF the republic is sub
siding and business gradually is be-
coming normal. Americans, too, the
letter states, are less apprehensive.
While Mr. Fuller was writing "A band
OF conscripts who has been drafted in
to the federal army, passed his door,
followed by crowds of crying women
and children Of the soldiers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
D R j NKEN n { s s

is durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
he used with absolute confidence. u
destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or
other intoxicants. Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
OF time from work. Can be given Sc
cretly. IL after trial you fail to get
any benefit from it's use your money
will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two FORMS
No. 1, secret treatment, powder; on
RINE RIO. 2, i'm pill form. for those VINO
desire to take voluntary treatment
Costs only $l.00 box. Come In anu
talk over the matter with us. ASK ior
booklet. Vastbinder & Reed. 9TH ST.
met.--Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
AMUSEM ENTS.

"ALL THAT'S BEST IN PICTURES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-29
EXCITEMENT is sUssIDING.

s. ]. Fuller a former copper country
resident who is now located in Mexico
city. writes local friends to the effect
that excitement which has prevailed
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15
installation Of Officers Of the C.I.A.
to the B. Of l. E..

The installation of the officers Of
the G.I. A., to the B. Of L. E., was
held as Krug Hall Thursday evening,
January 9th 1914, and was attended
by the B. Of L. E. and their families.
The installation was il accord
ance with the beautiful ritual Of the
G. I. A., for that purpose.
The installation officer was Mrs.
W. E. Dowing, who was ably assist
ed by Installation Marshall, Mrs.
George Ernstrom and the Installation
Chaplain, Mrs. N. A. Worden.
Officers installed: Past President,
Mrs. w. E. Downing; Vice President,
Mrs. Thomas Hunt; Secretary, Mrs.
c. B. Young; Treasurer. Mrs. S. A..
d. Westfall; Insurance Secretary,
Mrs. Ludwig Anderson; Chaplain,
Mrs. J. M. Ryan; Guide, Mrs. c. NJ.
Steele; Seminal, Mrs. George Org.
The appointed officers are: Star
Marshall, Mrs. EricE Waisssh; Cree
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15
Night School Is
Proving a Success.
lhirty-fiye Enrolled During The First
Week---New School Meets The
Requirements

One Of the institutions that the
people of our city may point to with
pride is the night school that is
now afforded those who are in need of
educational help. Under the guild
ance of Professor Brown and ably
assisted by three other teachers who
have volunteered to give the move
ment assistance, most meritorious
work is being done. The curriculum
includes three classes, which are
taught the fundamentals most necess-
ary to the average American. Aside
from arithmetic and grammar and
similar studies, the class in body,
which already numbers thirty FIVE or
more, are given an opportunity of
learning vocal music. Prof Hoole
has charge Of the class in penmanship
ana Judglng from the Improvement
that has been shown in short space
of time he has every reason to feel
proud of his work as an instructor.
Professor Brown and his worthy staff
are deserving of a great amount of
credit for their activity in this line
oe work. All the services so far.
have been gratuitous, none of the
teachers as yet have been compen-
sated for their extra efforts. It is
no more than reasonable that the
school board should set aside an al