davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1899-04-20

FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION.
W1ELLINGToN COUNCIL, NO. II, meet
w second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month. Wh. GsLIHo, Presidents.
DsY. See'y
People's voice., 1899-04-20

The ministry is overcrOwded tC
such an extent thatan alarming uum.
Der OF churches will have to be erect
ed in the next few years 10 provide
pulpiIs for the large number Of
preachers the theological colleges are
turning out. The number is alarming
for the reason hat the churches now
erected are in debt, and poorly
attended.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
Rheumatism Cured In a Day

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism ano
neuralgia radically cures N nne I,
three days. It's actIOn upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes al once the cause and he
disease Immediately disappears. The
hrst dose greatly benetits. 10 cents.
Sold by Fl. F. Smith, druggist, Wei
lingtOn. Is
People's voice., 1899-04-20
NATIONAL AID AssOcIITIoN

NAIfONhb hID hooOOIAIIUN.
(VELLlNGTON LODGE, No. 42g. meets on
w Thursday evening Of each week at K. OF
P. hall. Visiting members welcome.
Z. X. DE YoE, President.
Geo. z. Owen, Secretary.
People's voice., 1899-04-20
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles OF plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub.
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NY
For sale by all Druggists. Soc. per bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
Miss Ruby SIade.
MRS. WINTHROP GEORGE.

Mrs. Winthrop Geogre entertained
Plymouth church social delightfully."- at her
home, 449 North Market street on Friday
night. The entertainment of the evening
was menagerie. in which each guest
present unprecedented some animal After
the name was guessed a drawing Of the
animal was required. These drawings
were impartially hung on the line in the
hall, and after the merriment had sub
sided the guests were all constituted a
board of judges and balloted, after the
Australian system, on the merits of the
pictures. The prize was awarded TO Mr.
Brown for his hypopotamus. The follow
ing received honorable mention: Miss Wal
lace, gnat; Roy Johnston, tortoise; Mr.. W
G. Rose, rhinoceros; Mr.. Thayer, for and
hen, and Roy Johnston, rabbit as a
cracker jack. The menaerie idea was car
ried out in the refreshments. Plymouth
socials are jolly affairs.
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
The ladies of the Wichita hospital board
are planning a series Of entertainments
for the spring and summer. The first viii
be a party at the home OF Mrs. Garland
on North Lawrence avenue. ona week
from next Tuesday evening.
The same ladies who made such a sue
cess Of the charity ball VIII have this
party in charge and they VIII spare no
pains 20 make it equally successful Mrs.
Garland has kindly offered her commodi-
Gus home and VIII throw open the three
floors OF her residence. making It possible
70 entertain a large number OF guests.
number OF rooms VIII be ser apart for
whist Invitations VIII be sent out this
week and the ladies hope for q cordial
response.
The ladies OF the board have undertaken
20 pay the deot Of s4.loo resting on the
hospital. IN payments % 500 per month.
according 10 the terms of most generous
offer from The holder OF the note whereby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
SURPRISE TO MIR. TRACY.


Last Tuesday evening, April 4, being Mr..
John Tracys birthday, few of his friends
called about o'clock at his home, COS
South Water street, to remind him of the
occasion. The guests took a handsome
rocking chair with them, which was pre-
scented in behalf of his friends by Mr.. AL
bert Van Zandt, who by his kindly words
showed the love and esteem in which their
host Yves held. Mr.. Tracy expressed his
appreciation in well chosen words. The
evening was passed most pleasantly in
games, music and other amusements. a
palatable luncheon was served and at
late hour the participants departed wish
ing their host many happy returns of the
day. The invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Van Zandt, Mr.. and Mrs
William Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs Tom Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hickok Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watts, Mr.
mad Mrs. J. NJ. Furnish, Mr. and Mrs
Johnson, Mr.. a. Wulfmyer, Mr.. Lewis
Waller, Mrs. Swab, Miss Emma Swab
Miss Murna Van Zandt, Bertha and Helen
Tucker, Zepha Waller, Esther Swab, Elsie
Johnson, George and Clarence Hickok,
Leon Johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
A REMARKABLE INVENTION
By AN OHIOAN.

genius OF Cincinnati has patented and
placed on the market a remarkable Bath
Cabinet, whereby any one resting on a
chair within, enjoys the famous Turkish,
hot vapor or medicated baths at home for 3
cents each, heretofore enjoyed only by the
rich al public bathrooms. health resorts,
hot springs and sanitariums. These baths
are celebrated for their marvellous cleans
ing, purifying and invigorating effects
upon the human system, and this inven-
ton brings them within the reach Of the
poorest person in the country.
Clouds of hot vapor or medicated vapor
surround the entire body, opening the
millions of sweat pores. causing profuse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
MR. AND MRS BENTJEY.

AltN- AMI AlI(So. BEN LIE L
On Wednesday evening last ex-senator
and Mrs O. H. Bentley entertained the
Cold Water Whist club at their home on
North Topeka avenue. There We're pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. S. MagiH, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coler L. Sim. Col. and Mrs. A. H.
Webb Mr. and Mrs. Foster Brook Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Pearce, Col and Mrs. James L.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Jett, Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sternberg. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Throckmorton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Niles,
and Miss Gertrude Pearce of Fitchburg.
Mass. The evening was spent pleasantly
in whist, Mr.. Sternberg and Mrs. Brook
winning the favors.
l. s. l. S. ENTERTAIN.
An organization composed of young per-
sons in the southern part Of the city.
known as the Lincoln Street Literary so
cety. and which has gained 50 much
prominence in that part of the city. gave
a delightful entertainment Friday evening
near Excelsior Springs. The entertain
ment was reproduction of the one given
a short tlme ago on the first anniversary
OF thu organization. \ large crowd was
in attendance and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all
D. OF H BANQUET.
Queen city aud Peerless lodges. D. Of H.
\. O. L. w. distinguished themselves on
Friday evening with one of the finest
spreads of the season. The tables were
covered with alI the good things 20 eat.
The blooming flowers and elegantly dress
IS ladies' made all Things beautiful 4. ~
Raes.de was POSTMASTER and was re-
spa-,ied % by the grand chief OF honor OF
Jhs state Mrs a. P. Riddle. Z. French
]. Vineyard. r. Moore Z. Root r
Braits-h and J. lamp also spoke. The clos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO MEET
viii Adopt n Plan 20 Secure New
Grounds

Tomorrow afternoon the directors of the
Fair association Will have a meeting. and
II Is understood that action will be taken
in regard TO plan TO secure and equip a
new fair ground after the fashion of the
Kansas City convention hail
The convention han plan was a great
success Wichita has as much energy and
push as Kansas City, and if the city takes
up the plan for the purpose Of building a.
new fair ground, it can be asserted as a
certainty that the city VIII easily Guido
Kansas Ci-y's efforts
No one VIII question but that new
grounds are needed. and the action of the
board of directors tomorrow viii be watch
Cd with interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

they are released from 1ay.ug interest 50
long n the montaly payment Is kept up
Friends e the hospital San greats
encourage me ladies in th.s serious under
taxing BY cordial PATRONAGE q ire en-
terta-nme7.s which theT I'll oasr.
6. A P SOCIAL
Ga-seIs Pos. Woneu's ReHsf Co-ps
Ladies Al Society and SORE % veterans
Mis- give a social * Garnsld haI asx;
Frfdzy night TIE evening 81 - en-
l.vsna8 x-a s1cslez: s9cal and .1ztrE-
mental muse. cards ard dancing Re-
treatments EI8 oe Served.
Ng HOOKING;
NJ = r HesxlHg entertained IFS sun
dsy school class y asgs THURSDAY even
saE 2Ir Hooking Ess assisted b. Nrs
Hooking. Neses Aye-. Ea-p and ~
Ta9nss NJ Hooking wlI snrert4z as
boys every nsot1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

sas perfarm.e5 Tasrnsay a8vat. an1 20 -
ysEfesday every .H3-eatsoa pzsaes- q her
fecsvsry. Sc wss 80 ztas fren th= -
fsefs q ere ogerst.aa assg ssaass Ea4t
ste caslG ueE regain s1slr.eas ssrsrEsa
AIS Nhea a s4EsF r@.apss 0esuFr@s gee
israzy sne sznk raFz2lg 4atl Death -
AsEs. Der Esrs..Ek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
ca . I'd 7TA.
6sars the 4, ia3 A35 iag Haze 8.6ag B0g-1
Of Az<zT ZtZZ%<w
CLOSES YEAR with NO DEBT
First Presbyterian Church Bold 8
Very Satisfactory Meeting

The ANIMAL meeting az the First Presby-
terrain church waich was he'd on Thurs
lay evening. Maceh g. was very hsrmo-
n-1aS and satisfactory. The reports t,.n
0a the societies ~ she ehrssb showed
arowyh. The church closed It's ascl year
entirely free from dser and WIKI vl-.
iarse.y increased sstts 10 Jhe 5eueyoleuce
oE -he church.
Tie officers whose terms mad expired
were reelected ana Vacancies p tle dl--
fe~ea1 boards were fl.e5
The membership os the eapr-h IS now
l.'5e. ard is steadily increasing The cor
gresayon voted 10 ADD S5l3 70 che current
expense estimate Tor The year; SAID amour,
u be placed in the pastors hands t5r
prosecuting the church work "a, home.
W. II Carter WIZ leave "Wednesday f--
hi sold home in N5nevaa. Pa. 10 be gone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
MRS. BUCHANAN is DEAD
sHrEiczi Operation q wIehEta Hosp
I'll Proved IazvaffisE-

afrs Blcsa1sr dsaElsier . l3rafsllt
Tsozsoa, wso Ras taAea 20 ths Wfensfa
E9sFs.sz 80 la5srEs = dl@cDs Esrglcal
52srz,I1z. Gssz a.; zlgAL re opsrztioz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
HONORS HER NIECE
Mrs, Higginson Gives a Party
to Miss Glover of Chicago.
MISS BENNETT ENTERTAINS
Friends of Mr. Tracy Remem-
Der His Birthday.

Friday evening a party Of young people
were most delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
E. Higginson at her hospitable home on
South Seneca street, in honor of her niece,
Miss Mildred Louise Glover Of Chicago.
The hostess and Miss Glover were assisted
in receiving the guests by Miss Mable
Aver, Mrs. Mary Glover Mitchell of Spring
field, H., and Misses Jennie and Hattie
McClung and Emily Gallagher aided IN
caring for the material wants of all pres
emit Literary anagrams was an amusing
feature Of the evenings entertainment,
and proved conclUsively that the young
people Of Wichita are quite familiar with
all the prominent authors. Miss Glover
charmed all present with her artistic
readings and was obliged to respond to
encores from a very enthusiastic audience.
Miss Grace Calnon furnished several well
executed piano numbers, and the vocal
solos by Miss Dunbar, Miss Woods and
Mr.. Haynes added greatly to the pleasure
of the evening. At II o'clock most tempt
ing refreshments We're served from small
tables decorated in pink and yellow. Miss
Glover has made a great many friends
here during her short visit. She will leave
Thursday for her home in Chicago The
invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McClung Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herford,
Misses Jennie and Hattie McClung, Emily
and Genevieve Gallagher, Berenice and
Goldie Evans, Nellie and Lulu Haythorn,
Myrtle and Carrie Reese, Bessie and
Florence Reed Helen Mccormick, Stella
McElhaney, Montez Dunbar, Mary Gar
yer, Ruby Slade, Hattie Sewell, Sallie
Ross, Grace Calnon, Eudora and Daisy
Woods, Mamie Lewis, Lizzie Roach, Irene
Leeper, Elizabeth Richter, Mable Acken,
Mable Aver, Emma Potts and Miss Mars
land Of Lincoln, Neb.; Messrs, George Da-
vison, Guy Mccormick, Claude Larimer,
Caspar Haynes. Walter and James Vim
cent, Earle Evans, George and James
Carver, Edward Lehman, Bruce Priddy,
Alfred Lewis, John Lee, Bert Parker,
Prof Shedd. VIII Fleming, Hal Mccoy,
Fred and George Little, Charles and Har-
~ Higginson and L. Glover Mitchell of
Springfield, III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
MISS BENNETT.

Miss Emma Bennett of North Topeka
avenue entertained a few of her friends
in a very delightful manner last Tuesday
evening. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in palms and cut flowers. The
hours passed swiftly in dancing and whist
playing, Prizes in whist were awarded to
Misses Ollie Dunning and Nellie Fitzpatz-
rick Those present were: Misses Lucy
Meyers, Nyrtis Moore, Ollie Dunning, Mel
lie Fitzpatrick and Emma Bennett; and
Messrs. NJ. DAILY, VIII Golthwait, Roy
Smith and Albert Thomas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-09
a Busy Place.

Crystal Falls il one OF the busiest
places for Is population to bc found on
this mining region. The hotels crowded
with men who are looking for ore, or a
chance to mine IT, All the old prop
critics are being revived and even pro-
duccrs of the lowest grades ARE in dc.
named Explorers are TO be seen on
almost every section OF land lnthc IRON
bearing territory, and there is great
trade being had IN options. There -
much ore still to be found in that field,
and 10 promises TO bc an important one
in the shipping tables in The next lew
years. The town is also showing the
benefits OF prosperity and expansion.
Many new business blocks are In
course Of construction, and business
generally has received great impetus
in the past six months. Those who
staid so beautifully by the place will
evidently reap their reward Geo. Now
EFT in Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-09

The Attorney General Answers Number Of
Legal Questions.

Attorney General Oren has given an
important opinion on the dog tax law
passed by the last legislature. The law
goes into effect Sept. % and as the
assessment this year has already been
made, dog warGlens who hnve collected
taxes from dog owners must return
same to persons taxed.
Other questions were asked of the
Atty. General and answered at the same
time as follows:
IL q soldier who is in no sense needy,
or whose parents are independent and
well abe To care for him, entitled to
relief from the county soldiers relief
| board?
The attorney general replied that the
question Is one for the county board to
determine. The board should act in
good faith and avoid refusing to grant
relief when any possible necessity ex-
lists therefor.
A township official thought that the
title TO the public act OF 1897 for the
destruction OF obnoxious weeds was not
broad enough TO cover section 2,
which provides for the appointment of
an official To perform this duty.
The attorney general declares that
any reasonable provision Intended to
carry out the intent of the legislature
would come within the title.
The attorney general holds that "A
school officer, who is also an insurance
agent, would be subjected 10 prosecution
for soliciting or writing an insurance
policy on the school property OF the
district where he is an officer.
A residence OF Kalamazoo county,
who enlisted there, was taken sick ut
Tampa. He came TO Paw Paw, Van
Buren, county, previous TO his discharge
az Kalamazoo, and has since resided at
that place. A claim for relief was
presented 10 the board OF Van Buren
county. Attorney General Oren holds
the claim should be sent To the relef
board Of the county where the soldier
resides.
"Can man vote at school meeting
ON the ground that his vile draws public
money in the districtand her name is on
the school census report.
"Can woman vote at a school meet
ing on the ground that her grand
daughter lives with her and draws pub
lie money!"
The attorney general holds that they
cannot in either instance. Voters at
school meetings are divided into two
classes. In one case the voter must be
2l years old and resident oil the
district three months, also have prop
erty assessed in the district for school
taxes. The other cases covers parents
or guardians who are 2l years old md
whose children or chargesare included In
the school census Of the district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-09
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume c
the Week in Iron Circles.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume o
the Week n Iron Circles.
The Ore movement for August was
tremendous, exceeding even the unpre-
ccdented July record OF 2 2,S96,7l5 tons.
Complete returns from nll upper lake
docks but two and close estimate Of
the latter give total OF z, $50 roo tons
or nearly 900 900 tons more than the
shipments for the entire season OF 1896,
and more than the total for the boom
year 1895. To Sept | last year, the
total was 0,1I2,1 119 tons, or more than
400, 600 tons below tins years record.
But August is no criterion Tor Septem-
Der, the latter being the month in which,
IA well informed ore men have predicted,
"a decided falling off in stockpile ship
ments will appear. Now another reason
for curtailment appears IN the high
Ireiehts which have become IA serious
bar. In some cases it has been found
that important mines could exceed 10y "A
small percentage the output fixed upon
in the early part OF the season. High
freghts will stop the bringing down of
such ore. In IL few eases ore was sold in
the past two months with the stipula-
ton that any freight above "a certain
maximum is to bc charged To the buyer;
but the aggregate OF such orc is not
large. In the week the Duluth rate has
gone 20 Sl.S5, and So is now asked.
Marquette business has been done in
the past two days at 81 80 and the Es-
canada rate is nominally $l.20. News
of the sinking of the steamer Douglass
Houalton OF the Bessemer fleet in the
st. Mary's river on Tuesday, has just
introduced an element OF serious import
To The ore trade. Estimates OF the time
required TO open The channel vary from
eeyernl days TO three weeks. Figuring
that the ore boats now in Lake Superior
lose one trip 10y the accident, the cur
tailmont will mean NO inconsidera bile
amount. Gogebic and Marquette mines
can ship 60 Escanabn, tn hc sure, but
railroad and dook facilities there nre
presumably not elastic enough To take
care OF any large lnrush Ol business IN
addition to the normal amount. Mean
time boats M lower lake ports will bo
sent generally 10 Lake Michigan, which
temporarily will give EScannba an
easier Escanaba rate. Interest h felt
by ore men in the projected Virginia y
Elv railroad oi tho Carnegie Oliver com
pany which will afford second outlet
from the Nermilion range and " fourth
from tile Mesabi range. It's effect ON the
ore rate is the question oi greatest im-
port.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-09
Under the Dome.

Under the Dome one of the seasons
most successful plays with it's huge
scenic and mechanical effects will occupy
the stage OF the Crystal Falls opcra
house Tuesday sept. rs. lt contains
some remarkable scenes, notably the
much.talked oi hurricane scenes showing
the beautiful coral reef harbour at
Apia before the storm OF March 10 1880
A view O; the storm rs seeen from the
consul's house late in the afternoon, a
view Of the shore at night during the
storm, aud the magnificent struggle ol
the Trenton against wind aud wave.
Another scene scarcely less worthy oI
mention is the perfect reproduction oi a
ferry boat trip from Jersey City to New
York. Other scenes show the capital at
Washington, illuminated and several
familiar Washington locaAitios. Thl
interpreting company is good one.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-09

John Tromblny has been appointed
trinnt officer for this school districtnnd
notice lshoreby giycnthat be has instruc-
iious 20 compclcye chlld IN tho dis
trict to attend school the required nuns
ber uE months. The school age Is be-
tween the ages ui z aud 10.
By order oi the School Board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-09

Central School Starts Monday Western. SHAFT
and Maple Grove Started Last Week

and Maple Grove Started Last Week.
Supt, Hillhas been the busiest man
in town ior the past two weeks arrang.
log matters Tor the opening Of school
The central building has been under
going complete repairs and twas inn
possible for the contractors TO get the
building in shape iorschool last Monday
owing to the non-arriyal OF plumbing
material. The sspplics came Wednes-
day and work was rushed so that next
Monday morning the bell will ring for
the opening day at the high school
Last Friday the teachers began TO ar
rive and by Tuesday they were all on
the ground ready for work. The
teachers aud the grades they viii teach
the coming year are as follows:
Superintendent. ent.....................W w ID. Hill,
Principal. l.................... Margaret Faulds,
Assistant.............,..F Frances Butteriield,
Sth grade...~.................B Bessie Penglase
9TH grade.....................Jo Josie McEncroe,
9th grade.,........,......... Ruby Rowley,
9th de..-........, ........... Sarah Munus,
1th grade.o...... Dora Gulgreen
3rd grade.........,..........y.. Mary Conlin,
2nd grade........a............. Daisy Henery,
Znd de.........,............Anna kOepeke,
lst mdc...-...................M Myra Hyslop,
kindergarten........... Jessie Hyslop,
Great Western.-.,.............,M May Despins,
Shaier...........................Lu Lulu Morrison,
Music IIcnriettc Fitzsimmons
School was started at the Western.
Shaicr and Maple Grove schools last
Tuesday morning. The teachers in the
last named building are Miss Henry and
Miss Conlin and about ! 20 children are
accommodated there.
Much discussion is heard nowadays as
20 what should be the policy OF the
board in regard to the Great Western
and shaier school houses. At the
Great Western there nre now eighty
pupils with u certainty Of the number
being increased To 100 before two
months pass. The board is thinking OF
disposing oi the present schoolhouse TO
the company and Of building new two
room school house The company has
offered $500 for the building with the
alternative of having IL moved off
the grounds in case that offer is not
accep ted rs they wish the ground upon
which the building stands TO complete
Il row OF houses that they are building.
At the Shaier about forty pupils are
at present in attendance hut that mum.
ber will be materially sweled before the
snow flies. The homcsteaders in the
Ilabour. llolkob neiehborhood are "kick-
ing for school but the board has
decided that the condition OF the public
funds will not warrant the building OF
a school house out there this fall. The
Smith mine will, without doubt, he re-
opened before January and 1t is the
intention OF the leasees TO build u loca-
tion out. there which, taken together
with the peoplei that will live at the
Hollister willsmake the number OF pupils
required for Il school The school house
that wns at this mine was moved To the
central grounds three years ago.