davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
THE GLOBE 8: s.; &7E;7 NJ; E:j Stree; ;:s


highway matters and immature
pleadings."
Owing to the situation the jurors
summoned to appear in the Dauphin
county court on Monday in the event
OF Powell asking jury trial have
been notified that they will not be
needed
Attack Ratcs.-Attack on the rates
of the Pennsylvania railroad came
from two places to-day. The Delaware
klVer Steel company, of Chester,
charged improper demurrage charg es
and the Westmoreland Specially Co,
OIL CrapeVille, attacks it's coal rates
Ihe Public Service Commission ap-
proved the contracts for the abolition
Of the Pennsylvania grade crossings
in Williamsburg and Duquesne These
projects involve spending over ST.
600, 900
Armory Deeds.-State officials ex-
pect the title deeds of the Sixth regi-
ment battalion armory at 41st and
Mantus, Philadelphia, to be delivered
shortly. When that is done, steps 70
improve the building will be taken
The State Is furnishing $4,000 to buy
the building, the balance being con-
tributed.
Dauphin Suits.-Thirty-tw prose
cutions for the sale of watered milk
and other offenses against the pure
fccd and drink laws were inaugurated
to-day in seven counties of the State
one OF the most remarkable authorized
by Dairy and Food Commissioner
James Foust being of a Schuvlkil]
county man who sold buttermilk con-
tanning twenty per cent. of water This
comes near making a record. Six ar
rests were ordered in Dauphin county
for the sale of milk and cream not w
to standards, eight In Westmoreland
four in Northumberland, three in
Franklin and one in Schuylkill. In
Philadelphia a number of arrests were
ordered for the sale of oleo contrary
to State laws and in Blair one arrest
for the sale of "bleached" flour The
latter suit makes twenty-five of the
kind started in the State
Recall Charters.-The Attorney
General Department has started "a
clear out the charters of a number
of inactive corporations and steps
have been taken in the Dauphin coun-
ty court to rescind the franchises
Most of the proceedings are amicable
the companies being willing to sur
render charters.
Big Auto Day.-To-day was a field
day for automobile license revenue.
over $1,000 being paid in as the days
receipts from cars and trucks which
were entered. The number issued is
away up.
Can Build Pier.-The State Water
Supply Commission last night an
nounced its approval of the appli-
cation of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company for permission to
build pier at Cedar street Bridges
for Blair and other central counties
were approved. but an application for
permission to build wall in the Allie
gheny at Warren was refused
Chambers In City.-State Veterinarian
Marshall is combating an outbreak of
glanders In Philadelphia. This is the
only point of trouble in the state.
To Build Armories. - The State
Armory Board is awaiting the deeds
and reports of soil tests for the armory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Loyal Mexicans SaUe
Oil Wells at Tampico

washington. D. c., May %. = Loyalty
of Mexican natives. who were left in
charge of oil wells at Tampico and
Panuco after the foreign operators fled
from the danger zone, was responsible
for preservation of the properties, ac-
cording to r. A. Mestes, an official of
the International Petroleum Company,
whose report on conditions in the oil
district has been forwarded to the
State Department.
Mestes recently returned to Tompico
with five American employees. They
made an exploration of the wells at
Panuco also and found that they had
suffered only minor damage, due to
depredations by stragglers after the
fleeing Federals had evacuated the
town,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22

SITES IN Lebanon. Oil City and Allen
town. AS soon as received plans for
buildings will be drawn up. Stems to
.ake over the Sixth Regiment bat
talon armory in PhiladeInbia &C
under way. are
Ready for TrOuble.-By direction of
the state Armory Board, civilian treas g
urers VIII replace all national guards
men acting as treasurers of local arm
DRY boards. There are twentv-thres
piaces where this change will be made,
ohould the guard be called into active
service tne affairs of armores would
not be interfered with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
SYSTEM SAVES TIME

Card indexes are invaluable for
business and professional men. Let
us demonstrate how you can elimi-
nate unnecessary labor by 81 APPLYING
details. We have complete indexes
and filing devices of the most ap-
proved kind. Tell us your problem
and we will suggest index systems
especially adapted to your purpose.
Cotterel. 105 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Constitutionalists Say
One More Battle Will
End Their Campaign

Washington, May %. American
Consul Hanna at Monterey has in
formed the State Department that
Constitutionalist authorities have
agreed to aid in locating the long miss
ing American Vice-consul, John r.
Silliman. who cannot be found since
Huertas agents assured Secretary Bry-
an that he had been released from Gus
tody of Mexican federals at Saltillo.
Unofficial reports were that Silliman
might arrive at Mexico City to-day but
the department has received no such
adyiceS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
WE HAVE REDUCED

The rates of all money loans to posi-
lively the lowest you will find in the
eity and we invite all honest people
who are in financial distress, and with
out bank credit, to take advantage of
this interest reduction, which is lower
than the lawful rates prescribed by the
laws of 1918. Pennsylvania Invest
nent Company, 1872 Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22


chlef accounting officer of the State
TO compel him to issue a warrant for
the payment of a bill from the High
way Department. which provided that
the case should be taken from the in
come from automobile licenses. This
is the latest move in the controversy
over the disposition of about a million
dollars and the court took the matter
under Amusement Just what the
Auditor General will do is a matter
or conjecture on the Hill If he wants
ne can take an appeal and throw the
Whole matter into the Supreme Court,
but this is doubted. lie wants some
allowance from the State for counsel
fees.
When Powell heard of the motion
and was asked for a statement he
said: II am busy with other duties
in my office. 1 don't see any neces-
sity in devoting all of my time to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
LADIES, PLEASE

May we have the pleasure of show
ing you this wonderful display of
/. ndsome midsummer white hats,
which will be the popular head dress
worn with white gowns this season,
which we have greatly reduced in
prices. You will find all our millinery
reduced to prices that will fascinate
you. Mary C. Glass, 1906 Market St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
PUPILS TRANSFERRED

With elaborate exercises ninety-two
members of the A grade. of the gram
mar schools, were transferred to the
freshman class of the High School. last
evening. The exercises were held in the
High School auditorium. The Rev. G.
b. Segelkln, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, made the principal al
dress and an orchestra, composed Of
members of the transfer class, gave
several musical selections. President
w. F.. Darby. of the School Board. pre-
sented the certificates of promotion,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Business Locals
PRESSING THE SHAPE

You can press shape into a gar
ment, but you can't press the stay-
there into the shape In other words
a shape-retaining garment must have
worth sewn into it. Lack tailored
suits for men retain their shape un-
I'll the garment is worn unfit for fur
ther wear. Fred S. Lack. merchant
or, $3.50 Dewberry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Another America Put
to Death by Mexicans
By associated Press

Washington, d. c., May Coon
firmation of the killing by Mexicans of
Richard Urban. an American citizen of
German birth, was received by the
State Department to-day. American
Consular Agent Montagu, at Cananea,
reported that Urban and a companion
wer attacked without provocation at
Pointed Mount9in, eighteen miles west
of Nacozari A band of Mexicans
fired from house without warning.
Urban fell dead but his companion
escaped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Body of American Killed
in Mexico, Taken to Laredo
BY associated Press

Washington, D. c., May 22.--The
body of Porfirio Laurel, an American,
who was killed some time ago in Mex
leo, has been recovered and taken to
Laredo where il will be buried to-
night, according to State Department
advices to-day. Examination showed
that Laurel had died from bayonet
wounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
HEAR sPURGEoN TONIGHT

James Spurgeon, colored, of 60 Fur
mace street, will be arranged before
Squire Gardner this evening to answer
charges of attacking little 12-year-old
Mary Coleman. Spurgeon was arrest
ed by Chief of Police Longnaker and
OFFICER Pearson after an all-night
chase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
RUBBER TIRING

for trucks and buggies is a speciality
with u.s. Every facility is here to as
sure satisfactory work by men with
years of training in this class of work.
Shaffer Wagon Works, S0-SS South
Cameron street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
CALL SPECIAL MEETING

special meeting of the members
of the Citizens Fire Company will be
held this evening to consider the pur-
chase of new uniforms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
sTEELToN PERSONALS

Mary Hess has returned from the
Philadelphia School of Osteopathy.
Mrs. Sara Herman left for a visit
with relatives in Red Lion yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
JUDGMENT ASKED
AGAINST POWELL
He Makes Sharp Report About the
Proceedings and Jurors Are
Told Not to Come In
Judgment against

a 'dS = lllelll dSdl0Sl
Auditor General A,
w. Powell was
asked to-day by
Deputy Attorney
General w. NJ
Hargest. the Dau-
phin county court
being requested tc
issue a writ of per-
g m p [ ory man
damus against the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Good Food
Promotes Happiness
In Home

Strawberries. box ........ 1Sc
We receive berries fresh daily
and will send you nice ones III
yOu phone as your orders.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Waltsr s. Rcd an Bertha Ridels,
AS bei l21 Sub on Der Sitleife BEL
1elmar apenuc in Ghepiot. 81.
Acnrn Sor an ebariss 5 Wtit 4A
bel 1z3 5ub on Der Qcroireitsedc btr
goIerain unb 5Ioriba apenus. $500.
4rthur q. @ipnnne nn gorneliiis W.
Uotcrburn als 5ruiiee. 10 BET 60
Sub an Der Eorooits gde Der d. unh
Main Sirobs. 81.
'S,crss 5. Sebauf an wlarp 5.
6ebnnf. 25 Jub on Der SitIeIte bon
alpine Wop. 81.
emma 8. Sarris u. ano. an Sts'
pben goles, einsn tne.tbsilten anshetl
an 40 Bel 50 CUB an Der SiiOisiit Der
2onrsl Strnbt, go 1ub 0iilih BON Der
gapmiIsr Strnbs, iofpie 60 bci s3
JuB an Der SiiopiisGde Der 2aurtl
unb ganmiIler Sirab,. $500.
Sttpben Coles on Miliam :. Cor
coran Il. qno., basie!bs Gigentbnm,
$4,000.
gpilIiam 8ilbers an 5be Ghio De
nssr 60, Gin Stiit 2ano on Der Gdt
Der GoIerain pits ano SraIhears Ctr
$1.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
Vranseiseutbums .SpspOtbefen

Gtntinnati, 16. d:br.


- =
Saois M. Sarseni on sh Snilsp
Part SO. $4,000.
2atprsnce s.. aelloes on Spring
Grooe Ipe. 6. nno y. so. $4,000.
SeHc ROb an Brighton German
gdnf SO. $1,000.
Soispb Reiiinetr an Sumbolot 2oac
so. 274, Z. 8. 8. J. $500.
Siioore 9obsih an Bertha Waper.
5000.
gmili, 9eisrlein an Guarantee De-
poiit 60. $4,000.
2aiursnee s.. aeilose an 9nnl Ctr.
3. u. sc. $1,000.
9eritlbe an oieisIbe. $1,000.
ScrieIbe on Rortbpsiiern 3. ino 6.
So. $1,000.
Dsrislbs an bieIslbe. $1,000.
Ora e. asaosg an SpriHs GrcDe
4ps. &. unb 2. SO. $1,000.
Benjamin W. MotIcb an Sprins
Grope ape. 6. uno .. 60. $500.
Scbn alein ir. On Rings0Io 9. uno
6. 60. $1,000.
Wditsr 3. 6ermann an 'Sarrp 9.
gropH. SITS.
etia &. Coates on 2ibsraI g. unb
9. 60. $1,000.
1eLa 8. Sbielbs an GiiDtrion 8.
unp 3. SO. $1,000.
otto r. Mieth on gitisens 9. u.
go. 2. $2250.
Waurn g. prubs on glart Str. 8.
unb y. 60. $1,000.
Wiliinm u. ao,p ar Wiuml sopHs
ihIp y. mnp 8. 60. 5000.
Wdoifon Butler an Soutbern GbiO
Sapings 9ant 60. $1,000.
5aitis 8. Jri.s an abraham Gplb.
man. $775.
ameIiu RuHe an Wpsart 6. unb ..
60. $500.
Garplin. Woorbedb an Weitern
German gani. $500.
Ausuit Robrer an Reaoinq q. unh
6. go. $1100.
Sarab Siikrberg on Roieito
Sleiitr. $500.
Marn Q. gdrlep an Goutberr Dbi1
Sopings 9nni 60. $4,000.
MiIIiam .. aisranner an Vorsb.
tpeiiern y. unb g. 60. $1,000.
Charles !. Meii an gumminspilIs
German 9ans. $500.
GuitdD llhtnnn an Weiinoot
I6omeIteon 60. $1,000.
Marf1a 8. ROssrs on bitielbe
$500.
Ostilste 5ppotbefen.
Daniel 20. Gmitb an glisabstb g
Smith. $4,000.
Terfslbe an 1rant 9piplss. $4,000
Wiuiam g. 6enrD an Woobburn g
unb y. 60. $1,000.
Montsrep RedItp 60. an Gcutberr
Ohio 6. unb 8. 60. $500.
Worris Nsusr an II. Wdrb 9. uni
g. 60. $1,000.
Sobn .. yisienbed an Hsrtbt
Waper. $4,000.
lctprenee 8. aellosg an prrpiben
Gapings .. unb &. 60. 5000.
Darn q. Bdoer on Brighton Oer
man Eani. $1,000.
Jobn 90. llbria an Cottage .. uni
6. 80. $1750.
Jtfe StrauB an O. Nallsrp. $198
John Flein il. an gbas. SGiear
$500.
Sobn Rlein il. an Oerulonia 80.
6. uro 9. 60. $1,000.
.JreD. 90. Gtpr6 an Meiftuooi
9omeiteah 60. 1880.
6snrn Ghomnler an Oeft Str. go
2 6. unD 3. 60. 5000.
Y. g. 00psias an tOTrtit n'eGrep
$1,000.
7aOmas .. 1ate an Billion eaDlsr
5000.
Dora 2aufm1nn an Green ctr. g
unb q. 90. $500.
@uiidp Hoffman an Qe6 Miuiom.
fon 8. Il 3. 90. 9104.
| q 3. Assis ~ oy!altea 9sanay
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

unh ainaen blnn cine Weilt i'm 6ar-
ter fposieren. Manon's fsissnnes Ct.
iitt iuurbe bllrh einsn rnnnen Girob-
but aans peroedi. Gternau tonnte iiCb
ooher nur an ihrsn srcaiOien geipe
sunsen erfreu.n. Mar es Gin Srrthunl,
ooer fhtpebte lie in DER That ipeniger
leiflt cater, ais eeiterm beim 9egiaa
res aonserts2
lnortfehllna foIat.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

gdnt SO. $1,000.
Gmma 3urnsr an Star 3. u. 30. 3
SO. $500.
srant 81. gurtum on Soi 8. Bur
lam. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
RadikalbefIQlll Or llerven$ebWdtbe.

edpad nDD aOns sepIaet SOHmnaslDNet nnb tieteH
Gebro aatarrh agsnoGden n
phppfuns Mabe o6u 8ten Aicpien Menot
6srserrnasu Gamshnb, Fbmoh 3ramp
Juortv
Deutschen Pryat- KIn 1877 East 27 Str York. NY.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
Gin as anoereg.

ssran: sd babe eSshnen bod ge.
iagt, bab ih ben llnterofii5ier nidt
mebr I'M 4nuie ouIoe, i,nb er lit Ifon
Ipieber Iierl"
a0d,in: .Hber, guaoioe Grau. "a
.ifs ia siu snssssr!4 !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

. az id il If terneW ann If en-.
Wann: Ser arSt bot bei mir cine
NifotinDergiftung feitqeitellt."
Irdn: .3u railh1t ia aber ger
niht. Mannl"
Wonn: ia, ia - bnraui 6dtie id
i'm eiaentlih aufrnerfiam MAIDEN
iollen."
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23
Buying In the
Distant Cities

People sometimes tell the
home merchant that he does not
sell as cheaply as metropolitan
stores or mail order houses in
more or less distant cities.
Any person wishing to COM
pare the two scales Of prices
should inquire whether the dis
tant store was selling the same
goods. Second grade products
can be made to look very hand
some in catalog cut. But the
home merchant can not float
that kind Of goods. They come
back to his store too easily,
1t is amusing to see the both
en- people will take for trifllnp
sums they think they are saving.
They will travel many miles
spend street car fares, pay for
iuncheons. hotel bills, and tips,
They get tired and foot sore.
tramplng around overgroM a
stores separated BY long dis
tances They wait for change
carry bundles, and pay express.
They pay a high price in money
and energy for supposed econo~
mics.
When you buy goods away
from home you rarely take them
back. The bother and expense
looks prohibitive. When you
| buy at home you would return
them it dissatisfied. This sak es
the time Of clerks, frequently
the goods have been injured
while IN your hands.
Where it is SO easy to return
goods, the customer must be oiv-
en- both the worth of his money,
and something suited To his
needs. A higher grade Of sales
people is thus required in the
home store. To make a sale
that will stick SO near home, the
customer must be given intelli-
gent advice.
Thus the public demands from
the home store more competent
service than it exacts from the
distant merchant. This means
additional expense, which is
counterbalanced by lower rents
and like economies. When YOU
consider how generously the
home store responds to all kinds
of demands, reasonable and IN
reasonable, the range Of its pre-
es is remarkably low.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23
WEATHER REPORT FOR
THE CURRENT WEEK.

The weather during the past
week took 2 decided change for
the worse, and the coal men have
relgned supreme throughout. Dne
consultation is the fact that the
. ice Of coal ism none higher than
al the beginning Of the season. and
we trnst that the cold snap which
has east lis dire reflections npon
~ poor 'hof'ais a. fh's time, Wiii
~ 'a''se Wy pri'r "l inns COM
h'o''''N 'n advance 70 higher
po'i'''
On Wednesday the thermometer
registered , below. which is the
coldest il has reached this year,
and i i had not been for the cold
northwest wind blowing At that
time, Il would undoubtedly have
footed our people and a great num-
Der Ct them would have baen seen
about III their shigt-sieeres, think-
ing that il was still summer. Since
Then. the thermometer has crept
up 50 that today !, registered zero
only, and from the look oi things
It will climb until f.fr hasang SUM-
mer weather weather is feached
once agaln.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23
Wilson Delivered
Trust Message

Washington. Jan. 2O-At noon
today President Wilson read his
trust message to the assembled
houses of congress, and as many
more people OF all classes and
conditions as could be crowded
in the chamber, from the diplo-
mats in their reserved gallery to
Mr.. Common People, wedged up
against the outer wall, with
little chance Of seeing anything
but the backs Of other people,
" IF hearing anything but the
applause, and lucky IL his favor
Ite corn was not tr0dden upon.
This is the fifth occasion in re-
cent years. Of a delivery by word
Of mouth, Of a message from a
PRESIDENT to congress, and al
though it was at first considered
ruthless violation Of preced-
ent honored by a century of
time and q score Of presidents.
II seems now to be quite the reg
ular thing, and if persevered in
by President Wilson, will doubt
less become the order for those
who succeed him. For one thing
1t makes far briefer messages,
for no president would under
take to read one Of those old.
style thirty thousand word pro-
dnctions. The message to-day
was reasonably short though
longer thai y;ie last one an.. nee
essariiy SO because OF the i'm
portance Of the subject of which
it treated.
Aside from the slight fiutter
OF applause that greeted the 40.
pearance of the president on the
rostrum, which was merely by
way of recognition, the auditors
We're very quietlduring the OPEN
ing paragraphs Of the message.
wherein was advocated the abol-
ition of inter-locking directorates
and communion of large business
interests. The first round of
hearty applause broke out, when
the president declared it to be
his purpose. to work for the e.
nactment of l,ew laws, calculat-
ed to bring peace and co-opera-
tion between the government
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23
BRETSCH- VAN LUCHENE
WEDDING NUPTlALS,

! What is there in the vale of life
Half so delightful as a wife;
When friendship, love. and peace
combine
To stamp the marriage bond
divine?
CoWper.
On Thursday morning Of this
week, at the Catholic church
occurred the marriage of Millie
Edith Bretsch to Leon Van
Luchene, the wedding being
performed by Father Cieslewicz.
the ceremony being the nuptial
high mass.
When Mrs. I'll. X. Schuster at
the organ, commenced the music
OF the mass. the church was
nearly filled with the friends Of
the young couple, both from the
city and country, and when the
bride and groom came down the
aisle, preceded by the brides
maid, Miss Trix Lynch, and the
bridegroom, Paul VanLuchene,
the scene was one Of great
beauty.
The bride is we'll known in
these parts, being a lady of
many graces Of mind and person
who is capable of filling the
home she will adorn with happi-
ness and will prove to be truly a
helpmate and companion by the
husband she has chosen to honor
with her hand.
The groom is one of our young
and prosperous farmers. and by
those who know him in this city
he is considered one of the SUBJ
stantial and coming young men
of this vicinity.
The congratulations on the
happy event are numerous and
the Pioneer is greatly pleased on
this occasion to add it's hearty
good wishes TO those being so
freely extended.
On Thursday evening a we'd
ding supper was given at the
home Of the groom's parents
south of town.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23

school here. Indications are
that there will be number Of
others from the outlying dis
tricts who will do the same.
The children who are to take
part in the entertainment to be
given by the grades at the opera
Continued on Back Page)
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23
Come In And Sign the Petition For Wibaux County!

and the business interests of
the nation. and marked ap-
proval greeted the declaration
that penalties and punishments
for the violation of laws govern
Continued on Back Page)
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-23
School Notes
Of Interest

Edited by MARGARET BusHMAN1
The school notes of last week
we're edited by Ruth Palmer.
Miss Parker's room had a per
feet attendance last week. This
is a fine record.
Fred, Frank and Paul Drake
have re-entered school after an
absence on account Of chicken
pox.
The first grade took an exam
ination walk for the purpose Of
nature study. The children were
greatly interested in the various
natural forms which they saw
on the trip.
Harris Kinney re-entered
school this week after a few
weeks spent at a private school
in Minnesota, Harris says that
the Wibaux school has the other
beat all hollow.
1t is very probable that third
teacher will be placed in the
high school next year, and that
a full four years course will be
developed. Plans are now being
worked out along this line. These
plans will be announced later.
The Palmer manuals have ar
rived FOR the frst and second
grades, and the Iits,le children
are now as much engrossed in
writing as is the case with the
larger children. The muscular
writing work is now well under
way thruout the school.
The High school students have
begun work on The Sophomore
a play in three acts depicting an
interesting aspect of school life.
The cast is not yet entirely ar
ranged, but includes thirteen
characters, and gives opportun-
lty for some very interesting
work.
Grace Barker, William Yaden,
Orlando Barker and Robert
Shibley are in from the W-Bar
school taking the eighth grade
final examinations. These four
young people intend to live in
WibauX next winter and attend