davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06


Richard Harding Davis the war COR
aid. the other day. Il
Pittsburgh:
sThs allies are getting together q
last. They are working together. n
their plans We see 20 moro sslnshnsss.
"They wers pretty selfish e nrst.
Their selnshne6s wAs typical. IN faos,
81 - economy stofy-~a story about
1 rch EnSli5hnian. :,
:This v6olthg otd fslloW, whom ~
Sconomjxe ,and,s1xs novefnstt Was =
IL lsiSht, ssld W1f1mly 9vee : fsg6llo
IRE 4 ~ e i'Sasuf ~ = -
sbconornfso III EconenisS. = sfq
wei. ~ Jdvo. ~ indrt 1l6l6 ION -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

with one or two exceptions . boy
can easily construct the instrumonts
OF : "wiralessy receiving set
The detsctor. shown in Fig: I. 70
quires . wooden base. "A. pair Of
dry'battery binding-p0sts. B, . piece
Sof silicon, G, . strip OF brass. D. and
n piece of springy wire, e.. 'ts
Y Bind the silicon to the base with
the brass strip. d. bending this az In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
TMRsE oooD oAMGs 20 AK.

TnRgE ooop oAMEs TO MAKE.
4 There isn't much work to the max
ing Of checkerboard Ike that shown
In Tigz ] and :.
Twelve inches \ and one-Quartsr
square 10 . good measurSment to
use. This provides for "a squares
each one Inch and one-hslf In size.
and = martin Of ons-eighth inch
around the outside. II II better to
use cardboard than wood. because Of
it, lightness. ana II you viii hinge two
pieces together ~ In Fig. 2. the check.
erboard win slip into Q bookcase.
To prevent the cardboard from warp
ing. It is necessary to paste paper up
on both sides. The black or red pa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
TO KILL LoG-EATlNG GOATS
Lumber Company Orders Herd Exc
cuted When u Gets Entirely
Too Ravenous.

Goats are perfect marvels in clear
ing forest lands for cultivation. They
eat the brush down to the roots. take
the slash" from lumber operations for
dessert, and prepare the forest for az
riculture In way that no man can
do except at great expense, says the
Minneapolis Journal. In northern Min
nesota the homesteader or settler who
has herd of goats 10 the envy of all
his neighbora But when the goats
begin to eat sawlogs their usefulness
has passed; they become . menace to
society. This IL the danger that con-
fronts northern Minnesota unless
proper precautions are taken. t
In semiofiicial report to w. T. Cox.
state forester. district ranger tells
and interesting experience. Finding
that It was somewhat expensive TO
burn the slash" and TO carry out the
orders for forest fire prevention the
company decided TO obtain band Of
goats to do the work VA
The goats did well.t They ate AL the
brush, all the slash, the grass and
the shrubbery. The lumber company
was pleased.
But.when Tho grass and shrubbsry.
brush and slash vere exhausted the
goats tackled the pulpwood ana the
logs. Directors Of NE company d.
creed that the goats Be slaughtered.
This Will teach lumber companieG
not to cut their timber too small. was
Mr.. Cox commsnt .aaS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

time Smoke. But I'll tell you what
I'll lay odds of five to one it's the
Macedonia
No one accepted his offer and he
went, on. ''In which event, III lay ten
to one there's trouble breezing up"
"No. thank you" I.atimer spoke up
Il don't object to losing my money. but
/ like to get q run for 1t, anyway.
There never was time when there
wasn't trouble when you and that
brother of yours got together. and III
lay twenty to one on that"
(To BE CoNrSNUEDJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06
CHAPTER xIx-continued.

Mugridge had heard the Kanaka's
warning cry and was screaming mad
~. ] could see black fin cutting
the water and making for him with
greater swiftness than he was being
pulled aboard. II was an even toss
whether the shark or we would get
him, and It was a matter of moments
When Mugridge was directly beneath
US. the stern descended the slope of q
passing wave. thus giving the advan-
tage to the shark. Wolf Larsen threw
his strength into one tremendous jerk.
The cockney's body left the water:
so did part Of the sharks. He drew
up his legs. and the man-eater seemed
no more than barely to touch one foot,
sinking back into the water with q
splash. But at the moment of con-
tact Thomas Mugridge cried out.
Then he came in like fresh-caught
fish on line. clearing the rail gen.
erously and striking the deck in q
heap, on hands and knees. and rolling
over.
But q fountain OF blood was gush-
ing forth. The right foot was miss.
ing. amputated neatly at the ankle.
looked instantly to Maud Brewster.
Her face was white, her eyes dilated
with horror. She was gazing, not at
Thomas Mugridge, but at Wolf Larsen.
And he was aware of 1t, for he said.
with one Of his short laughs:
"Man-play. Miss Brewster. Some.
what rougher. warrant. than what
you have been used to. but still-man-
play. The shark was not In the reck.
oning. It."
But at this 5uncture, Mugrfdge, who
had lifted his head and ascertained
the extent of his loss. foundered over
ON the deck and buried his teeth In
Wolf Larsen's leg. Wolf Larsen
stopped. coolly. to the cockney. and
pressed with thumb and finger at the
rear Of the Jaws and below the ears.
The jaws opened with reluctance, and
Wolf Larsen stepped free.
s'As ! was saying" he went on. a.
, though nothing unwonted had hap
pened, the shark was not In the
reckoning. It was-ahem-shall We
say Providence?"
We walked to the break of the poop
where she turned and faced me.
glanced around 70 see that no ono was
within hearing distance.
What IL 1T" I asked gently: but
tho expression Of determination on her
face did not relax.
II can readily understand" she be
gan. that this mornings affair wa
largely an accident: but have been
taking with Mr.. Haskins. He tells
me that the day We were rescued. even
while WAS In the cabin. two men
ware drowned. deliberately drowned
murdered"
There was query in her voice. and
shs need mo accusingly. ~ though
were guilty Of the dsed. or At least {
party - r.
Tbs information 10 quito correct
] answered. The two msu were muir
dsFed.
-And you permitted III" she cried
n - unable 70 prevent r. II Z
bettR Nv oe phrasins It." replied
sOlall guut1y.
.ssBut yon tried 70 prevent 1T" ThSrs
~ ~ omphaalo on the s'tried." and
: plso6 lng little note n her voice.
* ~o1y ~ you dfdn't" che hurried
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-06

vritins.peber az ~ Sims sisA fot
layefs 8, eo1 50 piSc6t o. on-foil o.
tho elSo "A tkapo q 70 (IiG, ~.
Bull1 ~ ~ tohd eno6r q shown 81
~. i G ~ ~ tab6 * ~ tinreoll
Sfta r1o1oo 10 ~ ~ ond4, I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
HER GREAT PART
The Lead, Miss DE Peyster's Her Name Kicked
Ub an AwtA Roe About 1t; But
We Should Worry!
By ELENE FOSTER.
An he didn't say no more.

An he didn't say no more.
No, don't have any lines in the first
act. It's the second act where | have
my great scene. It's on the Duke Nv
Nottingham's yacht an of course l
wear yachting costume. It's made Nv
shiny white satin with blue anchors
embroidered around the skirt an the
coat is all trimmed with silver braid.
Looks awful NAUTICAL You see, it's like
this-the deck is crowded, the prin-
cipals an chorus are all on an | rush
on from the left entrance and go right
across the stage in front of everybody
an / say ter the Duke, Eyer Grace's
mother, the Duchess, has become sud-
denly i'll in the saloon"
It's awful hard line ter say, take it
from me, specially when you're sup
posed ter be choked up with emotion.
: You wait till you git speakin' part,
Queenie. 'Tain't like the chorus. It's
awful wearin' on yer MOVES an then
everybody gets so jealous NV yer!
In the last act we're in Aeroplane.
Well my dress is goin' ter be airy, all
right, all right De Peyster sings a
song about hyin' along the Milky Way.
Say, what that boob don't know about
dressin part would fill a book! She's
goin' ter wear costume that's half way
between a divers uniform an auto
mobile outfit. It's kind NV tan color an
awful unbecomin'. SEE to the Stage
Manager that | couldn't see no good In
dressin' in dust color up there where
there amt no dust. seq:
Its the one chanel fer lady ter go
travellin' in decent clothes
An he SEE, But s'pose there should
be a shower"
An | sez, That's up to the Prop
erty Man an he's a good friend NV NINE
an you can take it from me there amt
goin ter be no SkOWer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

I've got a elergant kind Nv mousselne
de sole. trimmed with a kind Nv dull
pink an silver. | got the idea off n
sunrise that | seen onct when we was
out on the road an had ter git up early
ter take the tram ter the next tank.
No. l don't really have any what you
might call lines in this act, but gee!
| got a lot Nv business! Leanin' over
the edge Nv the airship an wavin' my
hand an slew Nv things like that It's
turrible ter hev ter remember all that!
Why, how dye do, Miss De Pey-
ster! was jes' tellin' my friend about
YOU. Miss Queenie Hammersmith, Miss
Lauretta De Peyster. You oughter
know each other, bein' in the same per-
fession. / was jes' tellin' Miss Hammer
smith how sweet an simple your dresses
are in the new show an what elergant
taste you've got. Oh, don't mention 1t!
| hope | amt so small that can't boost
another artistic when git chance. SO
long
Say, Queenie, amt she dub? You
les wait till the critics git their optics
on me an you'll see who they'll say Is
the leadin lady in that show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

W ELLO, Queenie, when did you
get back from the road
Forty weeks in the tank
towns! Gee, what do you know
about that. Say, | bet your rubber
boodle-bag looks like a baseball about
now. Don't little old Broadway look
good to you? You're goin' to buy some
clothes Well, excuse me sayin' so, but
YOU sure do need some. Them willer
plumes may be the real thing In Fort
Wayne an Rockville, but they're back
numbers on Broadway.
Say, if you want ter know about
STYLES I'm the little party as can put you
wise. Come up in this doorway an
I'll give yer points that'll make Lady
uff-Gordon's stuff looks like it had
come from sweatshop.
Did yer hear I've signed up with
new muSlCal bHOW IL gum .Oi W
big hit, you can take it from me! An
say, got a great part! 'Tain't exactly
the lead, but it's awful important. It's
a kind of a emotional part. 'Taint long,
but say she's got great entrance
An the clothes Wait till | tell yer!
When the curtain goes up she's sittin
on COB Nv grass in the centre OF the
stage maxim a daisy chain. No, not
exactly alone, yer gotta have the stage
dressed properly so there's a lot OF
other girls on too. Yer see, it's the open
ing chorus. Well, anyhow, she's sittin
in the centre. It's a picnic scene an
awful sweet an rural-like. She wears
a elergant light-blue Liberty satin dress
with a short skirt all covered with a
million layers of tulle all embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

in silver an one of them new streamer
trains made Of silver. Well, say Jes'
you wait till the Great White Way lamps
that creation! An she wears big lace
hat all covered with Paradise feathers;
say, it's dream of costume! But,
say, the Lead, Miss De Peyster's her
name, kicked up awful row about 1t.
She's only wearin' white lingery dress,
awful plain an simple an a leghorn
hat. regular rube stuff She told the
Stage Manager (he's a awful good
friend of mine) that was overdressed
for a picnic. An | seq:
Maybe | am overdressed for The
Plumbers Outings an The Grocers'
Field Days, which is prob'ly the only
kind Nv picnics that she knows anythln'
about"
An then showed him picture that
| cut out NV English magazine, OF the
Countess of Fitzpatrick pouring out tea
in the front yard Nv the palace in a train
dress, an | seq:
IF Pm Lady Gwendolne Harcourt-
Trowbridge, | gotta dress like royalty
does"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

"A "A AMMA-Come Freddy, if you're going
vi to Sunday school this afternoon it's
time you learned your golden text.
Freddie-Oh, gee! Have gotter go to Sun
day school to-day?
Mamma-Of course you have, and you're not
going to make any fuss about it, either Come!
Here's your lesson leafet; we'll study to-days
text together.
Freddie-Oh, all right I s'pose l gotter.
What is the old thing?
Mamma-Freddie! What an awful way to
speak of the golden text Don't you know it's
from the Bible? Never let me hear you speak
that way of a text again. You're six years
DID, and ought to know better Sit down here
now and repeat after me. "He that ruleth his
spirit"-
Freddie-"He that ruleth his SPIRIT
Mammals greater
Predicts greater
Mammalian he who taketh a city"
Freddie-"Than he who taketh a city,
Mamma-Thats right. Now let's see if you
can say it all through without mistake
Freddie-He ruleth that spirit who takes
great city. No, that amt it. Who taketh
great city.
Mamma-Well, am surprised. Is that the
way you pay attention? If it is, | don't know
what's going to happen to you when you go to
day school and have real lessons to learn.
Productivity, wasn't that right? 1t was
what you said, mamma. He that taketh his
ruler is
Mamma-No no, no, no. You're going from
had to worse Now listen, and listen carefully.
Are you listening?
Freddie In the manner Of martyr)-
O-o-o-o-O-o-o-o-o-h, yes-s-s SIS!
Mamma-Dont you dare speak to me in that
way Freddie. Do you hear me? Freddie, are
you listening?
Freddie-Yes maam. Only I wish you'd
hurry up.
Mamma-It all rests with you. If you'll
Just put your mind on it, we won't need to be
any time at all.
Freddie-What does "just put your mind on
it" mean, mamma?
Mamma-Use your brains; think about it.
Freddie-Think about what?
Mamma-Oh, you stupid! What are we try
ing to learn? Your golden text, aren't we?
Fredde-Yesm.
Mamma-Wen then, keep your wits about
you, and we'll try again. Gle that ruleth MS
spirit"-can you remember that?-"is greater
than he"-stop looking out the window-"who
taketh a city, Freddie, if you're going to
waste time looking out the window, III stop
this right now, and when Sunday school time
comes, I'll take you to Sunday school myself
and tell the teacher that you just wouldn't
study your lesson.
Freddie-This amt my lesson.
Mamma-We your text then.
Freddie-But gee, mamma, that's an awful
hard text.
Mamma know it is; and for the life Of me
I don't see why they give such texts to chill
dren to learn; but If the others can learn It,
you can. Now listen, for in minute I've got
to go down in the kitchen and see how Lula is
getting along with the dinner. 1t smells as
though she was burning something now.
Freddie-Maybe the house is on fire, mamma.
with a ray Of hope.) Would have to learn
my text then?
Mamma-Dont be silly, Freddie. Lula's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07


abusyye I am
for all
OF
rery
lanngth public SLOUGH
hat
hskcr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

ELLO, Queenie, when did you
II get back from the road?
- - La Tho tnnlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

coURTsHIP MADE EASY. The Mysteries of Making
Love Fully explained. with Specimen Love Letters
by Harry Hazen. jr. New York. Dick Fitzgerald
l.rno 81 Up, Zoe net.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
STOCKMEN ASKED TO
MEET TODAY AT OFFICE
OF SANITARY BOARD

The New Mexico cattle and Hors
Growers association wants all New
Mexico stockmen to meet at . o'clock
this afternoon at the cattle sanitary
boards headquarters in the korber
building.
Members of this association declar-
cd il was not at all antagonistic 70
the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stoekmen's association. The New
Mexico association has Co do purely
with problems that confront the cat
tlemen Of New Mexico. They pointed
out.
The New Mexico association now
has a membership OF about 200 stock
men and more than 30e, 00o head of
cattle are represented. The associa-
ton held its last meeting at Deming
a short time ago and then decided TO
hold It's next convention in Albuaucr-
que. There is a possibility that il
may establish permanent offices here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
SHEEP GROWERS
FOR CLASSIFYING
PUBLIC DOM 4 n
New Mexico Association APP
points Committee to Coop
crate With CattIeInen Look
Ing Toward This End,

A business meeting OF the New
Mexico Wool Growers association was
held yesterday morning al the COM
mercial club at which the public
range question WAS thoroughly dis
cussed. The association favors the
classification of land and setting aside
land which is best fitted for grains.
Land suitable for CATTLE srazins
should be used for that purpose and
land suitable for sheep raising should
lee apportioncd to the sheep raiser,
The members, believe
Eduardo Otcro president Of The az
sociation appointed the following
committee TO cooperate with The
stockmen's association i'm promotne
range regulations Il. u. Pollock,
chairman, sylvester Mirabel and Da-
vid Farr The land regulation SIS
tenn was endorsed by the national
convention al Salt Lake City.
Or {. c. young Of Belen, Tex. inn
porter of Karakul sheep from Asia
addressed the meeting taking as his
subject the Karakul sheep and it's
adaptation to New Mexico and the
southwest. DR. Young spent -four
years in Asia and has made careful
study OF the imported sheep.
DR.. Young said the breed is easily
adapted to this country because the
here are similar to those
If the habitat of the strain.
The sheep is the best mutton on
earth and is free from the sheep
taste. SO characteristic Of the Ameri-
can breeds said Dr. Young.
This animal will mature S3 per
cent quicker than the average sheep.
They weigh more than 100 pounds,
Motion pictures of the Karakul
sheep of the southwest, which Or.
Youns brought 10 Albuquerque wilt
De shown at the + theater today and
tonight Slides collected by Or.
Young while in Asia also will be
shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

Each rs confident that he win be- re-
turned the winner and Hs 1t means d
great deal to them each viii strive
hnrd 10 gain Il.
Frankie Murphy said yesterday that
Ne has never felt better in his ilfe aud
expects 10 give Yoakum the trimming
uf his life tonight While ne seems
~ be- i hide Go confident he says
th8t he has boxed this tough boy be-
tore aud has held him even in a
longer fight 20 what he viii 40 to-
nghl remains 10 bee seen
Stanley. 'soak-cm" Yoakum Nes-
terday said
have trained hard Tor This FIGHT
even harder than for great many
~ ms recent fights as / know that
Murphy Is one of The toughest light
weights III .ho game but shall offset
lis speed rs mS endurance and when
iho smoke eloars away / have no
duubl but that shnll DE returned
tho winner should ] ioose. however.
! ehai have he excuse 10 oifvr"
These speedy llghtweehts boxed a
fasl ffieen-round bout ih Colorado
iasi summer and kept the fans wild
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

Chcaso, March Ia i fast finish,
James Nature, of Denver beat John
Layton. of sedalia, Mo. in the pocket
billiard tournament today. 100 10 20.
Mature started his squirt when Lay
ton WAS leading him, co 10 49, and
it took him only seventeen innings
90 make his century a high run of
50 helping Mike pOtrie OF Chicago
had am easy time winning from Joe
Concanuon of Jersey civ 100 to 81.
tie counted his hundred in thity-ouc
innings ana had q high run OF 2a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

now secured the services of Tony
ORTIZ. "a Wen known sportsman who
has acted as the thrd man IN the
ring on numerous occasions ia this
state. He had an interview with the
boxers Yesterday. The hass agreed to
box clean breaks This makes for a
good fast interesting bout where
holding Is allowed 1t makes "a slow
and unintoresting fight
Tickets are on sale 1T The Singer
Cigar store The hnll is large ana
the seating arranged SO that amy seat
Is good. There win be plenty of good
seats for all The first preliminary
viii go 90 promptly at $40 o'ciock
and the rest Of the bouts viii run Oft
rs fast as the preceding one is over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHTER
DIES FROM POISONING

Philadelphia March willie
Gibbs a featherNcight pugilst Of this
city died today from poisoning which
physicians say resulted frum an over
dose 81 drug He collapsed last
night In saloon ana never regaincd
consciousness
Joseph Geld and sam Eerons. who
were with him at the time were held
as material WITNESSES under $500 bail
each to await the action Of the cor-
oncr
Gibbs. whose correct name vas Dau-
lei sharp had met such men a> XIII
Williams Jimmy Welsh Joe Mandot,
Tommy Oroile and mann others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
Yoakum and Murphy, Who
Have Trained Here, Both
Appear to Be in Condition
for Hard Battle,
BOUT TO SETTLE CLAIMS
OF RIVAL LIGHTWElGHTS
Tony Ortiz Consents TO Act as
Referee Principals Agree 10
Clean Breaks to Make Bout
Faster.

Everything ~ IN readiness for the
zig bout which Is 10 b. held al the
armory tonight between Frankie Muir
phy and Stanley Yoakum The hall
has been arranged and every seat IN
tho house viii enable the holder to
see every move Of the principals. The
ring has been erected and seats placed
ana numbered 40 that the rcserNa-
tons may be made.
The principals, who are to fight for
the benefit Of the cattlemen and their
fricndf are in the pink OF condition
and ready 10 step into the ring at "a
minutes notice They have trained
here for the past week Faithfully and
II condition can De Judged from ap-
pcarances each has just claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
IElNKlC MURPHY.

with Excitement Each carries "A good
solid fiek in both hands and while
Murphy Is tho better boxer and much
faster on his feet. Yoaknm can OBJECT
ih.s with his toQghness and his mn-
duess
The pfemnaups az they have
been arranged hy Promoter HAMMER.
are creating interest as the principals
are AN LEGAL boys and are out to bet
ter their reputation Young Rhodes
aud Patsy Kiln, win battle FOR -four
rounds IN the cartalH-rtlser. Young
Joe Rivers aud Young Carson VIII
tlneie Tor SIX rounds The sem-wind-
up promises 20 be full ~ action when
Benny Carson tansies with Young
sam Langford. Benny carson has
been creating some comment around
local fIalic circles aud Is in hopes
that he VIII put this tough boy out
long ere the tenth round comes
around.
There has been some trouble IL
occurring i referee hul Aanntr has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
GETS APPOINTMENT
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

George William GiVan. AlbHauer-
que high school senior son Of ReN,
q II Givan presiding elder of the
NJ. T. church Soeth. has received
from Congressman y. c. Hernandez
an appointment to the naval academy
at Annapolis. He has already passed
the academic tests and will take the
physical examination IN June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

New York. March z Red Murray,
once great fayorltc with the faus at
the Polo grounds when HE Giants
were IN their glory, has hit the slide
and today is on his way to the bushes.
The great outfieldcr. who has brought
many victory home for the Giants
before he was sent 10 the Cubs. has
been sold to the Kansas City American
iengue team alons with Charles Han
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
SUPERINTENDENT MILNE
CHOOSES FOR SIXTH TERM

The board OF education at It's meet
ing Monday night reelected Prof.
John Milne as superintendent OF the
city schools The next term Will be
MI Mines sixth as superintendent ~
schools here. Aside from the cleo
ton of Mr. Milne the board took Up
only routine business.