davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-08-17

GROCERIES.
The Distributors Association, L. E.
Workman, Manager 100 N. 10Th
ST.. Phone 70.
HARNESS.
Blocks Harness Shop. 1e8-llo N.
l11th St, Phone 24S8-W.
LAUNDRIES.
Idaho Steam Laundry, 10000 Main
Troy Laundry Co. Phone $40.
oPTOMETRISTS
Boise Optical Co., DR. E. S. ovar
Manager, 1908 Main ST. Phone Pass
osTEoPATHS.
DR.; Walter S. Kingsbury, 228 Idaho
Building. Phone 337.
PHYSICIAN
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist
A; l. Heine, M. D.. Overland
PAINT AND PAINTERS.
Austin Sign Shop. 1910 Main Street
SECONDHAND FURNITURE
PiPneer Furniture Co, e00-o1l
Idaho Phone 1113 M.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Warrington & Williams. 1Aia-2o
Main Street.
SHOE STORES.
The Wallace Co, Selz-RoyaI Blue
store Shoes for everybody. 8O4
Riebe & Cooper. 720 Main Street
WATER
Boise Artisan Hot & Cold. Water
Co. 9TH and Idaho Streets, Phone
a. sSp.ss.s...
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24

the dwelling house of Sandy Peoples
now Fed Backstrums, thence w by
the yard gate of said Fed Backstrum
to the hf Sec line, thence N down
said Sec line 200 feet, thence w to a
certain dogwood tree, within ten
yards of the branch known as the
Wilson Branch thence down east
side of said branch to a poplar
tree on Section line 80 feet east Of
said branch thence East to the be-
ginning, being rs acres more or less,
also an undivided half interest in
the following described lands, to-
wit beginning at the ne corner of the
W hf of the Sc or s 32TIlRI2 and
running West about 300 yards E
of certain branch thence in South
Westerly direction 500 yards
more or less to pine knot stake
thence f about 300 yards to pine
knot stake, thence 200 feet North
to certain black gum stump,
thence due east to Sec line, thence
North to place of beginning.
Said property having been levied
upon by me as the property of NJ II
and Ida G. Loverett and subject to
sale under this execution to pay
the above amount together with all
cost of this execution.
Witness my signature this l4th day
of Aug, 1916.
A. E. Harbour
Sheriff.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24
EXECUTION SALE

J. T. Tinsley VS. M. T. and Ida G..
Loverett.
BY virtue Of authority vested in me
by certain execution issued on the
25th day of May, 1915 in the above
style cause by Geo G Myers Clerk
of the Supreme Court OF the State
Of Mississippi against M t and Ida
G Loverett for the sum of SIT 63
said execution being for the cost of
an appeal to the Supreme Court in
the above style cause.
Therefore will offer for sale at
the North Door of the Court House
on the lst Monday in Sept 1915 with
in legal hours the following described
real estate to-wit All the right title
claim or interest of the said M Il
Loverett and <Ida g Loverett
in and to an undivided
half interest in E hf of the follow
ing described land, to-wit beginning
in S 80 T IL r II bounded with a
line beginning at the s corner of W
hf of or of said Section and run
ming n to Il stake opposite the house
Of Sandy Peoples, now Fed Back
strums, thence west by the yard gate
of the said Backstrum to the1aSection
line thence South down said s line
200 feet, thence West to certain
dogwood tree within ten yards of
the branch known as the Wilson
branch, thence down the east side OF
said branch, to a poplar tree on
Section line 80 feet E of said branch
thence E to the beginning beieg 26
acres more or less. Also the w hf
OF the following described land,
to-wit beginning in S 32T II R II
bounded with n line beginning at the
corner Of W hf of Sc ar Of said
S and running N to stake opposite
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24

and 4th day Of September 1916
within legal hours at the court
house in the town Of Philadel-
phia Miss. offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash
the following described land sit
uated in Neshoba County Miss,
towit s. of land more or less
in the sw corner of the Inf of
nv or 5 33 I 10 R l3 said sale
will be made to satisfy the above
indebtedness aud the costs Of
this sale will convey only such
title as is vested in me as trustee
Ray Tucker
Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me as
Trustee in a certain Deed of
Trust executed by Mrs. w. E.
Saddler on Jan. % 1913 to ]. w.
Mseks to secure an Indebtedness
for the sum of so dollars and
which said Trust deed is record
ed III the Office of the Chancery
clerk Of Neshoba County Miss in
Book 80, Page 10; and default
having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness when
due will on the 1st Monday
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24
disadvantage q Being Flrs-Eassr.
A. E. Harbour
Sheriff.

Disadvantage o. Being Flfe-Eater.
1t developed that Haba-Haba. the
fire-eater and wild man" with cir
Gus touring in southern Kansas, is
named Harry Blitz, and he lived in
Parsons thirty years ago. He was
identified by several old acquaint-
ances in Parsons THE nerves In my
tongue are dead" Blitz explained.
'.and 1t never bothers me to do my
act except when accidentally swallow
some Of the gasoline Then usually
have bad stomach ache, but that Is
all. Pie, meat and beer all taste alike.
don't get any satisfaction from a
cold beer until II gets down. That's
one Of the real regrets of my life.
You know it's tough not to be able 10
enjoy q cold glass or two on hot
night after doing your stunts" Haba-
Haba Is flfty-four years old. He's
paid $50 week for his work.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24

titions asking for election 10 ex-
tend school term one month and
upon investigation of the said pc
tition and the law in the case the
Board is Of the opinion that the
said petition does not meet the
requirements of the law in this
case and is wholly insufficient
1t is therefore ordered that the
said petition be and the same Is
disapproved and that no election
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24
Ave Grass.

Rye grass is believed to be the old
est grass specially raised for forage.
having been thus cultivated in Eng
land more than two centuries ago.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24
Road Reports

KOdu NCpOTLS
find that the roads are far short
of the plans and specifications to
this date but will serve notice thai
contractors will be expected to
work their roads to plans and
specifications if they expect pay
ments on same as | can not pay.
for roads unless up to plans and
specifications at Nov. inspection.
Therefore will ask you in advance
not to ask payment on roads un
less up to plans.
Jno. B. Harbour.
l feel that all road contractors
are my friends. while we differ.
| have travelled over many miles
of roads and do not find any work
ed up to plans, therefore recon-
mend that the roads be worked to
plans at once if you expect pay
The tax payers of the district are
demanding this of me and | shall.
demand the same OF you.
ID. Winstead.
When | came into office found
the roads and bridges in bad CON
dition and can not say that there
has been very much improvement
since. have 3roads that have
been worked very well, the bal
ance OF my roads rein bad shape.
Have insisted on the contractors
to bring them up to plans but
they refuse to do anything, so |
think we should make demands
on their bondsmen and see> if we
can make anything out of them as
the tax payers are complaining OF
their not being worked. It's not
my desire to cause the contractors
or their bondsmen any trouble
but the taxpayers have paid their
money for the purpose of having
the roads worked and we have
been elected to see to this part of
the business and ] thinkweshould
get busy and have them worked
before the winter rains set in, so
they will have time to pack. |
think the summer is the time to
work roads.
L. M. Cheatham.
find some of the roads in my
district in very bad condition and
especially the roads that have not
been properly drained. | find
some of the roads in much better
shape than others but none of
them upt to plans and specifica
tions.
To the contractors, | will say
that we have an agreement with
all of you except one, and | think
we thoroughly understand each
other in regard to the work re-
quired, and Ishall insist on all
contractors at their earliest con-
venience to have roads up to the
required agreement, by Nov. 1st,
1916. s. Franklin.
There are not any roads yet
worked up to plans and specifi-
cations, while few links have
been improved little, other
roads | consider have just been
patchee, and yet there are roads
that have not been worked at
all. 1t seems to me that tn e
Continued on page 2.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
SUPERVISORS
AUG. TERM 1916.

All members and officers pres
ent and proceeded to business
as follows:
John l. Burnside was author
rized to sell such tim Der on cer-
tain lands in Sec 16-12-11 and in
vest proceeds in putting wire
fence on said lands.
The clerk is authorized to iss-
lie loan warrant for $2047 to
First Nat Bank payable Jan 1st
1917 said funds to be used in de
fraying expense of tick eradica-
tion.
j X Mature relieved of road
tax, over age.
J A Mckee ordered refund of
50 10 on property doubly asses
SGD.
1t is ordered that Loncy lacky
creek be made the line between
Sierra paecinct. and Hickory
Springs precinct from Bill Nc
Nair place thence down said
creek to New Ireland road, plac
ing G w Webb, H T Harrison
and Bill M CHAIR in Sierra pre-
cinct.
Petition of j G Langdon ct al
for public road ordered filed for
30 days.
Petition of Z B Fortune asking
for 6 mill levy for seperate school
district in W corner of county
was ordered filed for 30 days.
Petition of Hugh Rush ct al
asking for public road was order
ed filed 30 days. Said road to
run from old gin stand on Edin-
LuTg ROAD BY MO Herrington
to county line.
Committee appointed to In
spect road asked for by J d Sharp
ct al report same be not granted
Committe appointed to inspect
road asked for by Oscar John
son ct al from Fox place to Ross
Brantleys report same be not
granted.
Report of Co. Health officer
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24

Louis Jones brdg etc $50
Johnnie Stewart causeway Is 70
M Cannon trees causeway 10 40
Asa Gray fill watts 2 90
w j Brantley add mch l SO
&c Payne causeway 168
City Drug Store vat material
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1916-08-24

Continued on page 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

and pleased The popular vote. but
thereafter favorites succumbed In
regular turn Berthier (Collins)
paid 1920 in the second race. and
Edmon Adams Craig paid $3.50
in tho third these sums being
drawn by the conventional 81 ducat.
Paymaster (McDermott) was as
good SIS his name in the fourth
race. settling for $40, and Liberator
Gapaillel paid t4430 in the fifth
Judge Sale CMolesworth) was worth
$3.50 IN the sixth, and No Man
aSer (Foden) won his third race in
four days and paid s24 this time.
No Manager was started Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday. winning al
three races. Monday he paid 50 Ia
20 l. Tuesday he paid 8 Ia 20 /,
and yesterday ne paid II to l. Not
tad week FOR a goat.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
INTERN RATIONAL
GAME POSTPONED

The International game, Scotland
Hs ireland has been postponed
from oct 20 TO oct. %. on account
OF 'he qualifying round OF the Dewar
cup which Is TO be PLAYED on that
date.
In The cup competition Sunday the
Rising Stars will entertain he Ma.
tionals az Maloney, park Tn"
leHRue game between these two
teams last SUNDAY a. Garyeys park
vas ono Of IA" fastest ever play,>
in this city Although the Nationals
won by TWO goals TO nothing the
teams were really better matched
than that.
WalkcrviIle viii lave the Gale
lonias d visitors in the otnor round.
and this Till oe a hard game as the
border city mas a great team and
he Caledonia is classed as one Of
the best in Detroit The Roses will
travel 20 Wyandotte on Sunday
morning 10 play that team in the
league a. they had a post poned
game earlier in the season This
game viii start az 0 80 O'Clock and
the referee viii be BalnEhaU
There will be a meeting OF the
Michigan State Association Football
league AT St Andrews hall on Oct
20 at $50 O'Clock p m All clubs
should have Delegates present.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
PARALYSIS IN
HARVARD CAMP
Dread Disease In Mild Form
SeizeS Upon Member of
Crimson Squad

CAMBRIDGE Mass. oct 20
Harvard's football squad is under
surveillance TODAY. not only by the
coaches uur oy members OF the fac
ult, tol.uW.ug tH" discovery that
Edwin CHM ha.fback ON tac scrub
team. is suffering from mild case
of intantle paralysis
CHM i- confined AZ the Sullman
infrmary, whore his condition Is
said 20 be favorable
The game scheduled with Mass
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
LEE AND PETE
SEEK RECORDS
Trotters TO SHOW Atlanta Some
Real Speed Today If
Track Dries Up

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 20 If the
track is de,usd safe, cleveland
horses will have "a field day here
this afternQou II Is planned 20
send Lee Axworthy against his trot-
ting record Of LIS IA. ard Peter
Mac. the wouder-trotter which was
20 clean up the STAKES this year and
then 80 corns on the day the first
meeting opened. will 20 after a new
mark. the present one being
. O3 l-2. Whatever happens, new
track record Is sure 20 be set That
Nill ~ shame for Ben Earl, pacing
one of the grludcst miles over a
sticky track, SCI new track rec
ord yesterday ~ 2 .04 "a Ben Earl
also won the feature stake. The
Thursday summary
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
NO MANAGER
HAS FAIR WEEK

II the muddcr at KeuIlworth
park thought they had a good timc
Thursday they vu BE- tn paradise
today The track Is q 5ottomless
swamp, and the mire Is certain 70
shoot the form sheet an 70 little
bits
The talent didn't have any too
good a time Of II yesterday. I'm.
portant went across in the FIRST race
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
u Will Provide Grid Thrills Detoters

achusetts Agricultural college to.
morrow vii Doe played. as authori
ties of The state Institution were
informed conditions were nor such
as to warrant cancellation ., flr
contest The Harvard team VIII NOT
leave Cambridge aad Will not attend
theaters, tho the players viii attend
classes as usual
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
GREAsEs FOOTBALL
AND CHEATS RAIN

NEW YORK. Oct 2O.--Colum
bia university's football team
went indoors when rain turned
the field into morass. but
Coach Nelson Metcalfe creased
the football and gave his men
the same practice they would
have had had they been on the
wet field A jar OF vasGline did II.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
This Four-Piece Adam Bros.
American Walnut Bedroom Suite
Terms, SO Cash, $50 Weekly

4 REALLY WONDERFUL ADAPTATION OF THE POPU-
~ lar Adam design And the materasa worthy the
design which they have been made
suite Mt this price Of better7matera better design
better workmanship 1t is positively Of the attractive
suites of furniture exhibited by any firm under $l25O0
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
LAST MATINEE
FOR THE DEXTER
PARK HORSEMEN

iora' rn.t.r and PAGERS viii
make nar 'aaI appearance OF the
..a ru r rns matinee at Dexter
rars gn Sunday oct 3D. There
arc taros classified races on the
card i match and a lomile bicycle
race
Iu th. regular events many OF
..n Detroit owned horses VIII take
put ul .hcy viii mcrt the best
ones from Wune Wyandotte.
Worthwhile Nj clemens and other
places AS there is quite differ
eace 10 opinion among The owners
md records at This meeting do not
count there viii boa some OF the
han, fought contests OF the year
Th.au'oo'. Is fields Of from FIVE 10
seven
Ih. match race between Harry
W Nosiers Birdie Welsh and Gus
bc Gent-naer's Donnie NJ is Great.
ing - Iot OF talk Donnie is the
special pet OF the Belg,ans while
tbc other mare VIII have the sup
port OF the Canadians and others
who have seen her race
Yale Is talking about doing away
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

TT HIS SUITE is OF BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN WALNUT. We
know OF no wood that shows beautiful natural grain
when finished with the given this you
on our floors you'll realize why guarantee to
money if you buy any article advertised by
anYWhere else
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

It's almost time to hear of HALT
gan. Of Nebraska. Wonder ~ Camp
will pick him sRaIn this yearf
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20

Naie - talking about doing away
with H. expensive coaching sNstcT.
Next thiug sOnteDnr VIII be starting
movement 10 substitute mnfhema-
Uc~ for football or chemistry for
track
The Detroit times., 1916-10-20
cI2 Pac~ 2 Heats, Piedmont Hotel
Gun, Purse &, 900.

Bon ERri Do. = by The Ear
Tidal wave tChilds1 .......
Spring Mald IN M hy The
Ahne-N Burlsp 'Whitol 3
Young Todd b hv Director
iroN, '......'....''....a ?
Peter Pointer, nix by
Peter tho Great - star
Pointer tGeereD ..............
Time osa. . 0sA, 2osis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01

mai oieie @itremoouro &egolia Su-
pertora @ittrafeinio ms @eiidt,
Sammesfubr", entgegnete SHIRT ul0
belt, Der ein3igen 2eibenidait oes
Ingeiteateu 9iednung trageno: cine
cute Bizarre SIT ralden, oas gtui
bin, CAB ibm dlth eigenb6noig
6euer, nodoem Ser Grofuriit Die
Spite Der Smporte nit leillen be-
merfensipert groBen uno gllter 30b-
llcn ~obgebiiien uuo ausgeipudt bot
tc. Damn tat er NIT eroBem @c-
hagen einige 3iige un6 bemerfte;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01

~9ie 3igorr' is an. oaaeeen is
mir 81 iogen, @err gehrfcns, aber
Dat %itinfen i'll Der Sedbtidul, oat
hlei6t elo, mo i6 mont Don Ser
sen, i'd fonnt' ictt Die gall3en @ebr.
fells- @erfe altf Den B1lfel nebnnar
uno in ben 8upperbergen ooer inn
Siebengebirge. ooer ionit an eiHent
iidern Srt ablooen. st miro b0s,
Ser @ebrfens, ct miro perfhldt
Dos. Ser &omnteSfobr Bat ct Glld)
gcIoat."
fFc~t!cture 'ptal y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
II EIcHTEEN HOTEL

Was beoeltet ,Sbe Gt9bteen"? 3as
bette 5ntel fir bas ipeni9ite @elb in Gan
Wntonio. 3inrn1er SOC. @lsge5eidnete
Mahl5eiten 25c. 9iebrise Sp~e5ialraten
Der ISOLDE. Sab fret. grodett 6277. ST.
centraler Gage. 302 6IbSGInnto StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
9pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

825 Ilamp gIasa -hiibih m6blierts
refine 3inmer. SOC, 75c 81 per Gag;
$3.50 linb auffpdrts per @o6e. 3in1mer
NIT 2 getten $500 Der @o6e, Gltes
Felepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01

w ,Gater eeratd Seeb" nno nSa=
teS Gsg Nsaib" ma6t Die 9enren le9en
uflo rentabeI. Sen nno @etreioe. 9lbe
nereWeebi5in. Sateg Seeb So. 420 Shb=
Jlpres Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
DUPUY retniat Smte.

@eaeniiber Dem @unter Office : &C.
b6ube, 112 0ftsSouitn Ctr. 9omen1
Strob@ unb 9anamaeSite eereiniet nnb
geformt. Weine Grbeit lit a1Iber9
frefflid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Nlttomobil : Hepnraz
t1irer, Srbacetblene : S6ipeiBnng, Nfs
beiten am Mnfa6rts~ unb gnt5iinbunes$
Mpparat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
6ols mno 0nble.

@ir hoIten bic bette Sehle unD oas
bette grennhpla. Brobiert uns. Glase
Bppb & Gpal Go. grodett 605S. Nenes
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
g duh Il. 9feroeaeidirrz3 eparatnr

8rinet Cure Nrbeit at 8. s. goenr;
er berftebt fem @eihdftl @utes 2anD@
ndben unb Hepnrieren. oufrieoenbeit
e~arantiert. 217 Gbe. 9. grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
eamen unb @eaiigelfntter.

sreb staffel, $40 Oft : Commerce
CTR. Seu, @etreibe, @nrtens nn6 Selbios
men. @efIiiaeIfutter. Srlfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
Merchants Transfer Go.

Eransportieren nn6 Nuffteuen bon
.Safes@ unb fntperer Neafhirerie cine
Gpe5inIitdt, Mb1oIen, Uerienben. Gufbe<
pnbren etc. Office 5f0-514 Oolorofn
Ctr. Beioe EEL. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
lranspprt> WeieufAaften,
Carter MuIIaiy Transfer Co.,

SamiIiensR lti1en unD 9rofdten. Be-
foret rmSieben un6 M3beI : 2agerung.
Baggage : $ransfer. 9eIepbon 1913.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-08

tering and wished to become more proficient, while others received in struction for the first time. It IS one pupil of this class secured a better position as result of the work done.
 Many office boys and girls took ad- vantage of the course offered in bookkeeping and made noticeable progress. The work of this class was practically the same as that which is done in the first year of high school. More wished to enter this class than could be taken care of.
 The class in sewing was made up chiefly of factory girls and house keepers. They were taught how to take measurements and use patterns. few lessons were given on plain sewing such as hcmming towels, making button holes, etc, in order to test the ability of the class. A great deal of individual sewing was done, the pupils bringing materials to make things for themselves such as dresses, skirts, waists, aprons and many other things. Some embroi- dering and crocheting was also done.
 One very useful subject for all who work in machine shops, or for carpenters and builders is meChani- cal drawing and many of the men and boys who attended this class found this out and realized that if
New Britain herald., 1916-04-08

Let us then hope, that in making these preparations our country will be left in peace. For peace is essential for the welfare and growth of our country
 Let us keep peace." The Star Spangled Banner" was then sung by the class chorus
 Opportunities" Miss roinOSki read her paper as follows:
 Sometimes the question comes to our minds, "Why do we have public evening schooI?" The evening school is for the many working people who want to get an education but cannot attend day school. Many thousands of those who come from foreign countries wish to learn to read and write the English language and 60 learn what will be useful to them in getting a living. The evening school of New Britain takes especial pains to help these foreigners, many of whom can scarcely understand q word of English.
 When the doors of the evening school were open to these people last September there were several rooms for each of the different na- tionalities, namely, Polish, German Jewish, Lithuanian, Armenian, Swe- dish and others.
 The work for the foreigner in the first three years of his school life is to learn to understand, speak,, read, and write the English language. These classes arc known as the first year, second year and third year for beginners. Tn the third year class the foreigners are able to read for the first time the newspaper.
 For those who may be more ann- bilious than others are the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. In these grades the ambitious person has an opportunity to make progress in the following subjects,-reading writing, spelling, arithmetic gram mar. geography, history and hygiene.
 This year five new lines of work bookkeeping, typeWriting, cooking, sewing and mechanical drawing Wero introduced into the evening school work.
 The typewriting class proved to be very popular and many who sought admission could not be enrolled as there was no room. This class was in session two evenings a week. Some of the pupils of the class had some knowledge of typeWriting before en-