The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 4

THE TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismi D,, ap Second Class Matte ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLIS IN ADVANCE wally, by mail in North Dako one year teeeeeenes Daily, of North Deko' mail, Special Foreign Meprescntative 1 Krenge Bidg.; INE he Assocated Press is exclusively wise credited in this paper and also dispatches herein are also reser 1.60 1.60 4 Dally, by carrier, yer month Daily, by nail, per year..... Dakota, three Monthy ore. cece A Daily, by masl outside of North * ty mail outside ta, three montis : Weekly, hy mail : . G@. LOGAN PAyN». COMPANY WEW YORK, Vifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette’ Bldg; BOBTON, € Winter a; MIN _APOLIS, 610 ‘Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PIUESS entitled to the use for republicaon of all news credited to it or not other the local news pyblished herein All rights of republication of special | d ~ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation THE BPATI'R OLDEST NEWSPAPEI ¢ Vstablished 1873) WEATHER REPORT. for 24 hours ending al noon Aug perature al 7am. : ‘Temperature al noon Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ate sees Highest wind velocity... ai 56 4 Ws 66 » ba . None 48-NWW Forecast for North Dakota: Maly tonight and Vriday; cooler Conight in the east and central portions; warmer Friday Lowest Margo .. Williston. Grand Forks. Ihe St Paul. Winntpes. Helena Ohbeago vee. : Swift Current a2 Kansas Ciy bis San Mraneiico oe Ottis Wo OBITS, Matcorogolist See eee Se aee & Hypocrisy Is the homage vice & pays to virtue, dat Rochetow 4% auld * od of eee SOOO OS WANTS RETRACTION. Not content with printing matter of fA decidedly seditious tone, John Na daluki of Dickinson writes a letter to The ‘Tribune in his best Bornstorfian style, asking ‘The ‘Pribane to retract all it has said tn criticism of the at fitude of the Nord Dakota Horold It bs pathatic how Home Members of the Gorman press try to quibble and hedge when their loyalty ts chal fonged. In his letter Nadalskt states that It was not his utterance that Gormanism would be protected in the: Unitod States,” but a clipping trom a St. Louis paper, : Nothing attached to tho article that cated tts source. Everywhere in the paper the news is featured to show Up failure of tho allies and success of Germans. Nowhere ii there vvident that deep patriotism that should char acterize the press of America at this tine, Tho ‘Tribune publishos horewith the letter demanding retraction, with the comment that it wilt stand by tts guns against any attacks of the German press, which tn the onomy language seoks to break down the morale of our troops aud give comfort to the enemy. “Dickinson, IN, D, Aug. 21, WET “Bismarck Dally ‘Tr “Bismare! “To the Publishor of Above Pap “Please take notice that you are called upon aud required to retract, accovding to law, and print such re: traction as conspicuously as the arti: cle complained of, in re your article aud editorial headed and entitled, ‘How Long Will He Rave?’ appearing in your issue of Aug. US. tia, in this “Lo 'Phat, contrary as stated by you, the editor of the Nord Dakota Herold of Dickinson, N. D, did not use the nom de plume “America” in printing | the alleged article of which you print| & purported translation ‘That, contrary as stated or in| timated by you, tho article in your paper is not a full and complete, or vecurate Cranstition. | : That, contrary as stated by you, | the comment of, or the paper, the Dickinson Herold, not reptilian; that the article, according to the facts is paigns. In LSTA the government disbursed | noarly $27,000,000) for pensions. In PLAYING THE GERMAN GAME. Marly In the war, when the kaisér's gray legions, prepared to the Jast but- ton, were rutblessly crushing the lel nd relentlessly pushing back ‘rench and English, there was | gian the » when Sindenburg captured and. killed the Russians in the marshes Prussia by the hundreds of (housands, there was heard nowhere in this country @ call for peace, The months roiled by and, although stopped at the Marne and pushed hack to the Aisne, things seemed to be going well with the kuiser, He threw his forces far into dtussia. He held Belgium in a vice, Ber- vaged northern Me strangle Me ruined and ri France, hia, ‘Thoysands of all nations were killed Yet none of this butchery, this loss, made any Lupression upon the peace They spake not and they They were silent as the advocates: wrote not, tomb. But when the tide seemed definitely to turn, when Kngland at last had iw 4K army in the field, when the allies exceeded the Germans not only in mep, but in guns and shells, suddenly the peace advocates came to life, with # nolse which has redoubled since this country entered the war. In brief, when Germany seemed on| the point of winning, our precious pro. fessional peace advocates kept their ys¢ly shut. In recent months, ids are against (he kaiser, advoc mouths ¢ when the our wane preclous peace bledt all over the place. Why? ‘The answer is easy. A peace advocate who scorns peace when Germany is winning and yells his head off for peace when Germany in losing, is just as German as the tle is playing the German Kaiser, game, An advocate of peace for such a plrate crew is doing Germany's dirty work, and all his fine sentiments and highfalutin speeches cannot conceal the fact. He stands just as guilty, and more guilty, than the tens of thou sands of pro(ermans in this country who are jingling tho katser's filthy gold in their pants pockets, A Minneapolis soldier of fortune, after traveling the trackioss wilds the world ovor, lias just become a waiter On the right trail at last! SOLDIER INSURANCE. Tho administration is about top vont to congress a scheme for lise aneo hy the nation itself of every man who goes lo war, Calling men from the shops, in which they have workmen's compen- sation, the government asks of then the most hazardous duty in the world sorvico on the battloflolds. The administration rightly thinks they should have compensation, promptly and without quibble, ; Ut rightly holds that as each man goos into the service he should go with the knowledge that his family will get a fixed sum of money, tf he is killed, and he will get uw monthly allowance if maimod {Cds sald opposition is already ap pouring, “because it would upset the ponsion system,” whatever that may moan : Kveryono knows our present pon: slon system is a huge scandal. Every- one knows for years congross played politics with it, ignoring worthy old heroes who had no pull, while giving more coltee-coolers who never smolled gun powder good sized allowances, passed on atter their doaths to young wives who had marricd them because of thoir pensions. Tho civil war practically onded in 1865. ‘There wore on the ponsion rolls in IS73, eight yoars later when one would think the high tide of claims would have been reachod, 119500 in valids and LIS Ott widows, In 1916, ol yoars atter, there were ou the rolls. (3420 invalids and 306402 widows, only a small minority due to the Span- Philippine cam.) ish-American and LLG it expended over $159,000,000. ‘Tho government has alveady paid | out over $4763,000,000. in civil war] some justly, a great deal) pensions, unjustly The prosent administration desires | { Vis BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE aig c! the Forest,” etc. SYNOP3IS. 1. -dtobert Hollis, one lime ‘aplain, who tells the story, a guesl on do Carrington’s yacht, exmeralda ix supposed to he a “stag” party pri on di : evidently wish aboard. CHAPTER Tl" "lis, the night, succeeds in he ving an inter with the woman. “he mers, nim her name is Ve CHARTER Hl-Carring > hik guests of the coming war, «ad that ae Js engineering a copper post, CHAPTER IV—The yooht is sunk in a collision and ‘Holiis saves Me- Cann, millionafre, and one of the par- t CHAPTER iP I" and Hollis fs + a woman, who next iew tells CHAPTER V--—Hollis and MeCann rescue Vera and Jeave the ship in a small bout. CHAPTER VI—Hollis and Vera be- come friendly, though he 1s unaware of her identity. QUAPTER VI-McCann refuses to submit to Hollis’ authority, and the “or enforces it. CHAPTER VUI—The castaways are » od by a ship, the Indian Chief, aich takes them aboard. CHAPTER IX—The Indian Chief his ently been struck by lightning and is almost a wreck, All the ofll- ces ave dead. ‘Hollis neets the own- er, who tells him the vessel has a cargo of ammunition, consigned to the jerman government. OWAPTIR X--Hollis consents to take charge of ship and continue voy- ago. Vera recognizes an old friond in Robert mn, owner of the Indian Chief, Bascom and vtcCam are dead- ly onem CHAPTER XI. | Select My Officers. The Meo wax cast. However the strange adveature, might eventually end, whatever perlMurked ahead of us, It was now too late for regret, The full re most overwhelmed — me emerged upon deck, but th came to me also a spirit of recklessn which brought a laugh to my ps and a shrug to my shoulders, Why should T care? Tt was her cholce, not mine, A moment pusibility To had assuined al- as 1 first 1 Mngered at the port ral, staring out {nto the smother of the coming dusk, wondering how It would all end, before T climbed the lndder to the poop deck, The negry waa at the wheel, while Masters stood aft gazing astern. He was not nware of my presence until J spoke sharply. “Mr, Masters.” “Aye, aye, sir.” “T have agreed to take command of the vessel for the remainder of the voy: age,” T sald quietly, “and would have a@ word with the crew.” “The remainder of the voyage, sir?” “Yes; the vessel has suffered no se- rlous damuge, and there are surely seamen on board to serve as watch offls rs." “The Dosun is a good man, sir.” “What Is his name?” “Leayord.” “Vory well; have the men piped aft.” “All hands, sir?” “Certainly, Mr, Masters, They have had rest enough, I imagine, the past few days, Now they are in for a spell of work.” IT was not altogether pleased with the engineer's manner, a vague suspl- elon coming Into my mind that he also rather preferred a return to Baltimore, and that the crew might desire the same decision, As I went forward to the ratl T noticed that both Vera and Rascom had come up as far as the head of the conpanton, and now stood there In the shadow, where they could both see und hear, McCann, however, did not appear, and was probably asleep below, or still doctoring his dis- colored optic, Thad Jest a moment to observe these things before the men began to appear aft the malnmast, and form In a straggly line across the deck, They were indeed a rough-looking lot, even for a frelghter’s crew, plainly showing the effects of prolonged de- bauehes ashore, with several among them still manifestly under the influ: ence of liquor, The re-establishment of sea discipline on board was evi dently to be my first task, and my teeth clenched tightly as my eyes swept their faces, “Come farther aft, men,” I ordered aternly, “Bosun, bring them closer In, where they can hear what I say—ay! that's more lke it.” I strred down Into the upturned faces, noting, It seemed to me, charac to prevent repetition of this. The in- surance plan will give the government | ds an extract from a St “That, contrary as stated or in timated by you, the Nord Dakota Her Louis paper. ol has not in the past been, nor is} qty now, inculcating, writing or spreading | sedition. ‘That, as an act of reparation, YOu, aS a Newspaper, as a medium er-! ercising the freedom of the press, are not actuated by sinister motives, aud do not seek to destroy the property of the Nord Dakota Herold, exercising the same freedom, under any pretense whatsoever, nor aim to stir up hat red and contempt against its propri- etors or editor; nor seek to deprive them of a livelihood; nor seek to in- cite the public, or any member there of, to odious violence against their per- sons or property; and that your cri ticism as a public medium was" not fair, “Yours truly, “Nord Dakota Herold, “JOHN -NADALSKI, “EAitor.”| J something definite to go on There} will be no pull and haul at Washing ton betore pension bureaus, no mis pectacle of rival parties in con- seeking the waste of the people's money tt will cut out only those who do not deserve it The insurance plan will bring retiet | | to all who deserve it Under the pension plan a worthy) ant has to share his allowance with a pension attorney. Under the! insurance plan, the worthy claimant “soldier vote’ by. da clat does not have to employ an attorney at all His Gaim is automatically established and just as automatically honored lt is a decent, clean, businesslike American way of taking care of wer. thy Americans who are to tight Amer ica’s fight Americ greatest exponent of sate ty first lived in Fremont, O. He wrote his own obituary teristics of every race on earth, and realizing that here before me was grouped the scum of the seven seas, “Men,” began, gripping the rail and speaking swiftly, “my name ts Hollls,| and I held command in the old Atlas Une, The ewner of this vessel and cargo—Mr. Phillp Bascom—has just done me the honor of appointing me captain for the remainder of the voy: age.” The fellows remained silent, except for the restless shuffling of thelr feet on the deck. what fs the vige to be, mister ly asked a hoarse voice back in the group. “The same one you signed on for, of course.” “Ter Hamburg?” “That's where we lay her head.” “But ter perdition wid it; we've a: wrecked ship, an’ they tell us there's & war on.” “Who tells you that?" “The guy that come aboard along heyer; he told the cook.” “Well, war or no war, this) ship cleared before there was any declara- tion, and you fellows shipped with her w q 3 to remain unknown, | Pocees mown cnn cone nnn nnn onnne. “CONTRABAND” A Roiance of the North Atlantic by RANDALL PARRISH Author of “My Lady of the North,” | } i | better cause, (Copyright A. C, McClurg & Co. “That's a d———~ Ne,” sang out an- other yolee shrilly, “The most of us wus signed on by erlnps.” I htcned up, determined to end the matter then and there, “We have had enough of this, lads,” [ sald sternly, staring straight down into their faces, “L don't know who among you are doing wll of this talk if “From Now On.-You Will Mess Aft—" Ing, bait ¢ Hswagyon (his: Tam cap- fale of the Tudian Chicf, and if any of you want to tryeout whether I ean handle my crew or not, go to it. Bosun, come her The ian named sey fed himselt from the others, and slowly climbed the Indder, He ys a big, muscular fellow, with red hair, clipped close to his head, and intotisent blue eyes, “Your name is Leayord?” “Aye, aye, si” “This ts your. first voyage on the Indiin Chief?” “No, sly my third.” “Very good, Mr Leas on you will mess aft, and rank as first amite, serving watch and watch with me, Is there man forward capable of fling the second mate's berth?” He ran his vyes,over the group be low rather doubtfilly. “Olson might, sir,” he answered finully,. “lie is sober, and a good sea: man.” . “Stop forward, Olson.” ‘The mass of mon parted slightly, and Vian was pushed" to: the front. He Possessed ja strongly marked Swedish face, smagth shave tind.almost boy! “How oli! are you, Olson?” “Twenty-elght,. sf “You know the sea?’ “Twelve years Inthe fo'castle, slr.” “All right; I'm going to give you a chanco te make good.ns second officer, Mr, Olson. Now, ‘lads, that's all for the: prestnt, “T tike dt you ‘are sallor+ tien, ahd know whint that sky means, The echaneces-are ten to one we'll have storm. hefore’ midnight, and we'll meet It better with clear decks. Get forward, all hands, and clear away that, riMte—tively now,” They were a bit slow about {t, grum: bling among theraselves. Olson spoke once or twiee, although I could not hear exactly what. was sald, and the power of sea discipline’ finally con: quered, Within ten minutes they were working’ cheerfully enough, and Lea: yord had ceased his gruff ordering, and stood silent beside the leo rail, It pleased me to observe that Olson took hold along with the others, and aid his full share of the work. I leaned far. thor over to gain view of the cabin en- trance, but Bascom had: disappeared. The girl, however, held er place, and glanced up, her eyes meeting mine. “Could I come up.there, Mr. Hol- lis?” she questioned, “Certatnly; as acpassenger this deck is free for your use. Take the star board ladder” | T gave her my hand, and helped her to grasp the rail, ‘She glanced about into the mist. “How. gray and, gomber It ts,” she sald soberly, “The fog 1s.almost like a hand clutching at you,” “The glass is falling rapidly,” I an- swered, “and I suspect a storm is brooding behind that curtain; that is why Tam so anxious to make all clear, What do you think of the crew?” She glanced aside toward the mo- tlonless negro at the wheel, and then at the men shuffling about their work. “I—I hardly know; they—they look awfully rough an’—and disreputable. Weren't some ef theer drunk?” “No doudt, ves. Don’t worry, Miss Vera, Those enough on shipboard. We will have these lads thoroughly tamed within an- other twenty-four hours. There is never a mutiny without some leader and a I am working under your orders, you know.” She glanced up quickly into my face. “Under my orders? No, not that, Mr. Hollis. You told me. it would be your choice; I merely granted permis: sion.” x > “Your. permission was equivalent to an order. I so accepted It.” “But that is hardly fate. Not that I) resret the choice, far I could never have forgiven myself If my selfishness had ruined Philip Bascom. He is really an old friend.” “So T supposed; a very interesting man in spite of his misfortune.” “He was, indeed, before that dullet wrecked him, It is Sa@3 and to think that the one who shot him is actually on board—his guest.” “Not altezethapambteasant «oucht things are frequent) never attack openly, or permit himself. to be known in any conspiracy. But he will have to be watched, neverthe- less, He is the sort to harbor revenge, and as he feels hatred and distrust toward both Bascom and myself, we cannot be too careful, I shall have to tell Leayord the whole story.” “Lenyord?" “The man I named for first officer; he ts standing abaft the foremast yon- der.” ‘ “The second officer 1s a Swede?” “Yes; rather young, but I like his face, and he, seems to have the re- spect of the men.” ‘I turned and gazed Into the face of the compass, already lighted. “What is your name?” I asked of the black at the wheel. “Watson, sah; Charles Watson.” “Well, Watson, let her head fall off a couple of points—that’s it, my man, Is this the signal cord to the engine room?” He nodded, the whites of his eyes showing oddly, and I rang for an in- erease of speed. Watson, bracing the whcel with one knee, wiped his lips on ls sleeve. “Am yo’ shorely almin’ fer ter sail dis yere ship long ter Hamburg, sah?” he asked cautlously. “You heard what I sald to the men?” “Yas, sah, I done heerd dat. But I thought maybe I best tell yer, sah, that thar’s sure a bad lot forward, an’ they’s plum set against goin’ no fare ther.” “A bad lot, hey? And who seems to be the leader, Watson?” He scratched his head. has a lot ter say, but I sorter reckon as how de real boss is a white pusson call’ Liverpool Red—he dun started ter knife me night afore last, and if I hadn't done got outer thar right lively, I reckon I'd bin a dead nigger sure.” “What objection does this fellow and the others with him have to finishing this voyage?” “Wal, mostly at first it wus just ord’nary cussidness, sah; but now they got the war ter harp abcut, dat Liver- pool ts a-playin’ it up ter beat all, sah, He says this ship is loaded with war stuff, and bound ter be sunk or cap- tured; am dat so, sah?” “We have a miscellaneous cargo,” I answered, “and some of it might be eontraband. But it was shipped before war was declared, and we have ample time to reach port before the establish- ment of a blockade, There will be no |trouble, Watson, if the men only do their duty. You let them know that I said so when you go forward.” “Yas, sah.” I left him, and walked over to the rail, realizing keenly the position of | peril into which I had drifted. With | @ loyal crew my task would prove no | easy one, but with a crippled ship, and the men already on the verge of mu- tiny, the situation was almost despe rate. | (To be continued.) Credit Given to China. The English watnut first blossomed | In the interior of China, and the chest- nut, so plentifully produced in the Atlantic states, made its first appear. | Peaches and persimmons were first known and appreciated in Mongolia, | China and Tibet, but through their common use for hundreds of years } their origin has been lost and their d | covery credited to lands better known. | —World Outlook. Tribune want ads will bring results. ‘| did not give aid and comfort to‘ the “Wal, sah, there’s two or three who |; ance from the lower plains of Tibet. { La Follette is easily the chief of the anti-war group, and has fought every government measure since America went to war. No sogner had he been overwhelmed by the vote on the food bill than he offered'the amazing peace resolution demanding that the United States and her allies contribute to a joint fund of all the belligerents to pay for the devastation Germany had uscd in France, Belgium, and Ser- bia, and everywhere else where. her armies have been. If-that resolution ;enemy there is.nothing that ever will please. that enemy. Of course, La | Follette did not intend’to give com- fort and aid, for he-is no traitor. He is just La Follette without the slignt- est capacity to take an impersonal ‘or broad view of anything under heaven. It is a reasonable inference that he did not really think of. help- ing Germany by that resolution or by anything else that he has done or said, because he cannot see so far off as Germany. He cannot see beyond Wisconsin and La Follette. What ne has scen and heard or thinks that he! has seen and heard in Wisconsin} makes him believe that this war is going to be an unpopular war in Am- erica and that by opposing it at the outset, and all the time, he will event- ually reap the political benefit of hav- ing been from the start on what he thinks is going to be the popular side | sometime in the future. B oe = to me,” I sald soberly. Ss; nig ; 5 ; Pro oa era The Obstructionists “You do not consider the man dgn- eee 2 wero the sense you mean, He will | (New York Times.) In other words, La Follette. thinks he is already running for the presi- dency in 1920 on an anti-war issue, and it is a part of his campaign to. make the war unpopular now. Just why he wants the United States to pay for Germany's destruction of ci- ties is not so clear. But La Follette is queer as well as very personal. - Then there is Gronna of North .Da- kota, ‘ His ‘seat in’ the senate ts right next to La Follette’s, They whisper together. Perhaps that explains Gron- na sufficiently. But there are other terms of dollars and cents and acres of land. He owns 18,000 acres of farms, 10,000: aeres of this in wheat. | He-opposed the food. bill, Perhaps. it was because he feared’ that its pass- age would mean a smaller return on that wheat. But, except on the sub- ject of his land and its returns to his pocket, Gronna gives voice to no ideas whatever. He is dominated by La Follette. [f Gronna had happened to get a seat beside somebody else, somebody who whispered patriotism to him, he might have been for war, if it didn’t cost too much. A, com- paratively friendly oriticism of Sen- ator Gronna from a fellow-member of congress. is this: “Gronna doesn’t know what any of these national and international ques- tions mean. They don't mean, any- thing to him. He has had a life of hard work in acquiring thousands of acres of land and has come down to Washington to rest.’ ‘SEEK CURE OF ELECTROLYSIS Government Experts Ald in Installing System to Prevent Damage to i Metal Structures, | —————9 KINTYRE Richard Kent & Co., will show in Kintyre August 25th and August 27th. ‘The damage done annually to under | ground pipes, cables and other metal | structures in this country by electroly- ; sis amounts to many millions of dol- | lars. There are very few water, gas | or lead cable systems that are net! more or less subject at some points to electrolytic damage from stray cur- rents. Moreover, the loss does not consist merely in the shortening of | the life of such structures; electroly-} tic damage is one of the causes of ‘the | leakage of water and gas from distrib- | ution systems. The failure of such | systems on account of electrolytic ac- | tion may also involve various dangers | to the life and heaith of human beings. | According to the bureau of standards more than 25 separate and distinct} methods of dealing with the electroly- | sis problem have been proposed and | experimented with from time to time. | Some of these methods are uscless, oF | even harmful, The bureau of stand- | ards has been studying the subject of | electrolysis mitigation for the last six, years, and has aided in installing com- | plete mitigative systems in several | cities. The bureau makes somewhat | detailed tests in each of these places | ubout once a year to make sure that the protective systems are being prop- | ; erly maintained. An extended series | | of experiments has recently been un- dertaken in the city of Springfield, | Mass, with the so-called three wire | system of electric railway operation; ; @ system which offers considerable promise for the mitigation of electroly- sis troubles under certain conditions frequently met with in cities, | | ‘ { Sometimes They’re Same Boy. H Every town has two boys who are eavied by all the cther boys. One of ;t n chew tobacco in the presence of his dad. And by oth- eT one any morning «1 foot {s mM, You can tell th: made to wash his feet be bed the night before—K: Star. wre golug to | as City | | cffice addresses of parties in this Mr. Fallgatter...recurned Thursday from a trip to lowas ~ Mrs. Barta enterained the Presby- teridn Ladies’ Aid last Wednesday Saurday, September ist Mrs. G. Swenson will entertain the Tell La- dies’ Aid. 5 Saurday, September 1st tha W. C. T. U. will meet with. Mrs. Gorder. _Mrs. Hadden joined-naer husband in intyre last Friday. Miss Esther Junge of Praddock vis- ited with Mrs. Barta last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sisco have re- turned from-Canada where they spent their honeymoon <on “Mr. Sisco's claim. x Mr. Shoff and-Lyle Towne left Mon- day for White Tail; Mont. near which place the latter’s father, Ralph Towne and uncle Orville Parsons, have home- steads. a Mrs. Doughty »whd. was taken ill st Thursday is improviig nicely. Local soldier boys-came down from Bismarck Saturday -to spenl a few days with home: folks, The Misses Ida and. Lizzie Engen are looking: after Mrs.- Doughty's ho- tel during her illness. als S. J. Urevig has ‘gone to South Dakota on a combined business and pleasure trip. Peter Mitzel was called to Hague cn account of a death in his family. He left Tuesday for that. place. Sale eee Supt. J. Maurice Martin has mailed out to members of the teaching force orate city schools the following no- “The Bismarck city schools are to open Sept. 1, 1917, with a general teachers’ meeting in the high school building. which all teachers are ex- pected to attend. The following Mon- day, Sept. 3, is Labor day, and while ‘ool work will be done, the work of organization will go on and the regular enrollment of both high school and grades will take place on Tuesday, as will also the adjustments ry to the smooth running of school. I wish to have regular work and assignment of lessons to be- sin Wednesda: I have on file in my city who wish to rent rooms. New teach- consult this list, on apply to Miss Evarts, our office secretary. .