davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
STUDIES IN W0MANH00D
AT GRACE M. &. CHURCH

The Rev Joseph Edmund Smith,. d.
D.. pastor of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Ninth and g Streets north
west. Will begin tomorrow evening q
series OF Sunday evening lectures on the
women OF the old Testament. These lee
lures will be brief studies of the charao-
ters OF the women whose names and
deeds have become so familiar TO us
The first study will be "Eve--The
Mother OF Mankind" This will be fol-
lowed by "Sarah-The Faithful" Re
bekah-An Idyl:" 'Rachel-The Below
ed" THE Daughter of Pharoah-Benev-
olence:" ''Rahab-Faith and Works."
-Ruth-The Alien" and ''Michael-The
Power OF Scorn."
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

icai selections were contributed by Miss
Kate Barrett. c. Claude Thomas and
Miss Lille Rabbit. Refreshments were
served in the dining room after which
fash light photographs were taken Of
the guests. Miss Elsie Davis imperSona-
ton OF Madame Forrest" the gypsy
fortune teller. contributed much to the
pleasure of the evening
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Barrett. Mrs. Bland. Misses
Mary and Katie Barrett. Lizzie O'Brien.
Laura DeWalt. Maude Thompson, Elsie
Davis. Bessie Smoot. Edna Fields. LiI-
lie Rabbit. Agnes Hagen. Mary Kiiroy.
Mabel Risten. Mamie O'Donald. Flor
ence Carney. Julia Collins. James Bar
rett. Eddie and John Barrett. Eddie
Bland, William Donaldson, Eugene Kill
roy. Harry Lauback, Albert Adams.
Johnnie Mccarthy. Elmer Topper. John
nie Leopsrd Claude Thomas, Lennie
Chase Nash, and Arthur Magfll
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
BIG MODEL.

The model which is 10 be displayed at
81 Louis has frontage OF eighty feet.
with a depth OF forty feet and rising TO
a height OF fifteen feet from the hoor, Il
Is upon a scale Of proportions and efrec-
tiveness believed to have never before
been attempted IN an architectural
model. The showing OF the interior is
being as painstakingly looked to as is
the exterior. with such arrangement OF
the base perfected as to enable the pass
ing through below and raising head
high. 20 TO speak. to fully comprehend
the inside plan A. 4 matter OF course a
model. itself az big as mouse. as the
saying goes. IL OF ample dimensions TO
PERMIT a thousand or more people 70
waIk upright about In Il. but this man
nef Of inspection would be at the ex-
psnse OF dwarhns the noble proportions
OF the structure. hence the provisions
for the heads only OF the visitors pro-
jeqting. at stated points. through the
marble door.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
MORE NEW MAPS.

The big railroad systems OF the coun-
try are issuing q number OF handsome
maps this fall. among them being q fins
map of the United States. which is be-
ing sent out by the Union Pacific; an
other excellent map Of the United
States. issued By the Chicago and
Northwestern: a map OF the world.
issued by the Union Pacific: a map OF
the United States. by the Rock Island:
a map OF the Western States IL ira
verses. by the Burlington, and a map
OF several OF the other Western 6tates.
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul. Copies OF all these maps have
been sent to Harry Houser. ticket
agent or the Baltimore and Ohio. who
has them for such OF the public school
teachers as want thsm. Teachers must
call at the Pennsylvania Avenue Offices
for them.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
A MERRY PARTY
At HALLOWEEN SPORTS

Halloween party was given at the
residence OF the Rev. A. 8. Beane last
night 'Jaek-o'-lanterns" OF the old
fashioned pumpkin variety lighted the
room until the games were started. The
potato race" was won by Miss Eva
Kiliman- j. Harry Dove won IN the
-ducking for apples" contest. Biting
the apple" was too difiicuit. and no win
ner was announced The last game was
find the peanuts" which Miss Kate
Cleveland won. After the games re-
freshments were served.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
The White House.

The program of receptions and dinners
ut the. White House for the season of
1904 WIS sent out by Mr.. Loeb. Secretary
to the President. yesterday. IL viii begin
with the Cabinet dinner. December II.
at 3 O'clock. Other events. beginning
the first of the year. will be January L.
New Year reception. II n. m TO 1:SO
D. m; January {, diplomatic reception.
to 1880 p. M; January Il. diplomatic
dinner. .. M: January q. judicial re-
cepiion. 8 to 1890 p. m; January IS,
Supreme Court dinner. D. m; February
= Congressional reception. 3 to 1919
y. m: February IL. army and navy re-
ception, to 1880 D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
TO OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
BUREAU BUILDINGS

Bids for the construction OF the laundry
and stables for the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing will be opened Novem-
Der l6- Advertisements for proposals
have been given out by the Treasury
Department. The new buildings will be
erected directly in the rear OF the pres
ent buildings OF the bureau. the cost
being betrayed out OF the appropriation
OF a quarter OF a million dollars for the
laundry and stables and other new
buildings for the bureau, at the last ses-
sion OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
VISITING WASHINGTON.

Harry Heller. general travelling agent
Of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy:
Perry Grifen. Eastern passenger agent
Of the Rock Island. and william Chase.
Eastern agent of the Illinois Central. all
OF Philadelphia, were In the city yes
terday. es
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
CADETS FACE DISMISSAL
INSTEAD OF GRADUATION

Dispatches from Annapolis say Super
intendent Brownson, OF the Naval AGA
denny. has imprisoned three members
OF the first class on the prison ship
6antse, and will probably recommend
their dismissal from the Academy be-
cause OF violations OF the anti-hazing
regulations OF the school
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Cabinet Notes.

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Root
left London yesterday morning for Liy-
erDool to board the White Star line
steamer Celtic. which sailed for New
York. They were hidden farewell at
the railroad station by the United States
ambassador, Joseph Choate.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
OFFICERS SHIFTED.

d. W. Aldrich. general passenger
agent OF the Chicago and Northwestern.
with headquarters at Denver. has been
ordered to New York to become the
Eastern agent OF the company. with
headquarters in that city. succeeding II.
A. Gross. who has been sentsto Chicago
In the same capacity.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

The Presidents box at the New Ma
tional Thsater was occupied last night
BY Mira. Roosevelt who was accom-
panied by the Secretary OF State and
Justics and Mrs Holmes The party saw
Viola Alien in Twelfth Night
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Chit-Chat.

Mrs. Won Mayhem is established at
the Arlington for a few days. She will
join her brother. Jefferson Long. in New
York shortly. but purposes returning
here the first OF the year, when she will
remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

The Countess A. Won Waldersee and
the Baroness Won wachter-Lautenbach
who spent a short time I'm Washington
recently, win sail for Hamburg today
by the Graf Waldersee. OF the Ham
burg American Line
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
MORE MATERIAL.

Four large steel beams for the new
Long Bridge reached the city yesier-
day. and were carted out or the Poto-
mac fats
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Miss Ethel Roosevelt returned to the
White House from the Cathedral Schoo
several days ago and is confined to the
house with severe cold.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

The Misses Hitchcock. daughters of the
Secretary OF the Interior, have returned
to Washington from Tuxedo, where they
have been visiting friends
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Reginald De Roven is the guest OF
Edward NJ. Guild. at the Rumford Pole
Club, Providence, r. /.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

r. F. Foster and Miss Edith Foster.
OF Washington. are among those who
have booked passage on the Red Star
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

George c. Dean, principal examiner OF
electricity In the Patent once. has rs
moved. with his family. to New York
city. where Mr.. Dean will practice law.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Representative and NJ Max. - iii
nois, have moved from their former
house in o Street to 1729 o Street
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

John F. Vuran. of Easton. Pa, IS the
guest OF his sons. John T. and Fred. w.
Nuran. OF l22 Third Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
their little daughter. arrived In New
York yesterday on the Cedric.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
MENUS FOR TOMORROW.
sFAsoNaBLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

supply
Of
red yellow
the fruit
former bringing ai the
Csc
0 n 70
a
yesterday Sunday
at
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
DANCES.

A reception and dance was given last
Thursday night at Fort Myer by the Of
ficers OF the Second Cayairy to Captain
and Mrs. Lewis. who will leave tor their
yember 2
The Saturday Evening Assembly will
tional Rifles Afmory.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Admiral T. Z. Chadwick. president of
the Naval War College. Newport. Is
the guest OF the Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Francis B. Loomis.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
ENTERTAINMENTS

An entertainment was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett. tS9 l.
Street southwest. on Thursday evening
last The house was attractiveiy decor
ated with palms. and cut flowers. Mus
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Social News and Gossip of The Dau.

liner iceland. which sails for Antwerp 1
today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Perhaps Another Industry

We enj 'yei a very pleas ant visit
Tues'ia' from Mr.. II Bell, # Ralti-
more Mr.. Bell is visiting Florida
for the purpose Of eolltc ing info ma
ton and statistics about the growing
of sugar and cane strip and if he fluids
that tie same can Ice grown profita-
bie his milling plant may b. located
at some suitable place in the state.
O:ala wa- once the center of that
industry and may become 80 again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Ihose MaightnoveI letters.

The Tamra Tibuue of sunday la-
TIA, following:
Another chapter Was con,rihut 81
Saturday 10 the story of the mystcr-
ous Weightnovel letters. Solicitor
Simouion having failed to elicit iu-
formation from Judge Stewart, Of
DeLsnd, a. to wher- he secured the
letters. examined sheriff W. T. LIS
ley, u putty sheriff.. d. G-rre,t and
Captain of Police :. J.Cirt-r, for
merry deputy sheriff, on the sub
ject
sheriff Lesley and Deputy Garrett
knew rrar'ica,ly nothing about the
matter. except that Sheriff Lesley tes-
titled that Judge stewart had ap-
preached him with a view Of securing
the letters. Capt. Garter stated that
lac had taken possession of a number
Of letters found in Weightnovel's
apartments "a the time of his arrest
that Judg- stewart had offered him,
first Sloo, and afterwards $500, to be
allowed To hook over them; that he
had told Judge Stewart that he could
not see them for 81 ,01n; that some of
the letters were still i'm his possession.
1T l. understood that Capt Carter
secured a number Of letters at the
time discriminating a number of
prominent Tampa people, but be has
resolutely refused to disclose any OF
their contents or TO exhibit them To
any one.
The mystery a. to where the Vo-
lusia Judge obtained the tell;ale let
tiers affecting the St-tson University
case remains unsolved."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
q Brothers. Beautiful Tribute

The kmlgh'ly soul OF the brave man.
loyal friend amt devoted brother
whose name has graccl these columns
since the hir,h of The State l. wears
ago has crossed the river and the
paths his willing feet have trod shall
know him no more. But along their
ways, from the seed he sowed. flowers
are blooming aud the air he loved 10
breathe, the air of his nativesstate. is
sweet with the incense of his noble
WORKS ana deeds
To die FOR his STATE, even hv the
loathly hand that struck him down.
Was sweet TO him. Daring the four
days Of mortal sgouy that followed
his cruel wpunding no word save
those of love and sympathy for his
bereaved kindred passed. his lips. He
died with hi face To God. g-ntle-
man unafraid
With heavy hearts his work i taken
up 10y those who loved him well, ami
in his name The State is pledged
anew Ia principles for which he gave
his life.-Amhrose +. Gonzales. i'm
Co.umhiA STATE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Rev. Carlisle p. 8. Martini %.

Wav,r,y, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, whel first rising, often
find "A troublesome collection of
phlrgm, which pr"du - a cough, and
l. very hart 10 disloge: bat small
quantity ofBallsrd~ Horrhoun S,rup
Will u onge dis,oge il. and the IT ,uble
l. Owe. ! knoS of uo medicine tnat
II eqpSl To il, and il il 80 very
pleasant Ia take. | can mos cordial
ly recommend ii 10 al persons. need
ing medicine for throat OF lung troa-
bles." Price "a, So. II na bot le at
Toe Anti Monopoly Dug Sore. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
PETTUS FOR SENATOR.
Declared His Own Successor In United
States Senate.

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 2S.-Gener-
al Edmund Winston Pettus has been
declared the peoples choice by the
Democratic caucus OF the two houses
OF the Alabama legislature as his own
successor in the United States senate
The causus had a full attendance
and much enthusiasm was manifested
when Senator Craig. from General Pet.
tus' home county. Dallas, presented his
name 20 the caucus
The nomination was made by a ris.
ing vote and every member present
rose when the vote was put.
Today each house will ballot for sen.
ator and "Wednesday a joint session
will make a final election. 1t is said
that the five Republican and Pupulist
members Will vate for Senator Pet.
tus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30

Some time AZ, NY dlu-ht-r
caught a sever cold She couP.alu-
of ia hes III her chest aut hat bad
cough. gave her C.a uttrleinr'-
Cough Remedy according 20 d.r-":-
tou- and liz two day she WAS We'll auu
aal- to 90 to school have u--d his
remedy ia nay family for the past
seven years and have u .v-r known DO
20 fail say James Pr-do -t-'. mcr-
chant, Auna.o Bay. Jamaica West
India I-!"ur- TIE ya.u- iu ra- chest
indicated an approa..i q a-,ar1 Of
Pneumonia, which ia this i.-.ang-
NJ uHd3ans-dig wtrt.Iptfhy Cham.
.,ral.c'- CouL.I RIM dF. It,auu-
t,ra-f-auy tendency o. coit toward
Pneumonia. = "a uy Autobiography
Dru- Store. d.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
OLD Soldiers Experience.

NJ. II. Austin, civil war veteran. of
Winchester, Iud., writes, MY wife
was sick lorg time, in spite of good
doctors treatment, but was wholly
cured 10y Or. Kings New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her health.
They always do" Try them. Ouly
25e at the Autobiography drug
store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Finch PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. NcIv.r enter
tanned a small NUMBER of their
friends Monday night A. finch This
new and fascinating game was played
for several hours after which d-lirht.
ful music Was euj Dyed.
AT l. O'Clock an elegant supper was
served, at the comcl Ision of which the
guests reluctantly bade good night 20
their charming entertainers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Cardinal To Visit RALEIGH.

Raleigh. Jan. 2S.-The church Of the
Roman Catholic orphanage Will be ded-
iCated in May. and il is expected that
Cardinal Gibbons ana several bishops
Will attend, Cardinal Gibbons was
for years the prieE- l charge of the
Catholic church kvfe. and is greatly
beloved by al denominations who
know him
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
To Build Bic Ssnitariur,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. Pr.
ke.loz. a representative OF the Battle
Creek sar.tarium. is in the city with
G view Of locating a 100000 branch
ssnitar!um IN this city. Lookout
mountain and NJ ssionary ridge are be.
Ing considered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Wild With Excitement.

All the efforts Of the Officials were
directed IL removing the insane pa
tieats. but the latter became Wild with
excitement and So pau!c-str.ckcu that
not Only were they unable 70 help
themselves. but greatly imDe3ed the
operations OF those trying TO save
them
There were nearly 500 women in
the burned annex ~ the time the fce
was discovered and most OF them were
safely transferred to the main build
ing. which was uninjuved Some,
however. escaped and are still al
large. rendering it difficult 10 ascertain
the exact number Of those burned 10
death
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-30
Horrifying Spectacle.

The work Of searching the ruins con
tinues. The officials admit that about
81 bodies have been recovered. but Il IS
feared that the fUN extent Of the dis
aster is not Yet known All the VIC
tins were luuatcs. Their charred
remains presented a horr.yirg spec
tacle. Tha asylum was besteget by
anxious relatives and friends Of the pa
tiencs. who arrived from all quarters.
PiUa6.e scenes were witnessed as
weeping men and women left the
premises after ascerta.r.nz that re.a-
tivcs or friends had persisted in e..
flames
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Progress Reported.

Another step towards the organization
of the Edgerton Advancement Associa-
ton was taken at meeting OF business
men held at the Carlton Hotel Wednes-
day evening, when the committee ap-
pointed week ago to prepare consti-
tuition and bylaws submitted their
report, which was read and after some
discussion adopted. A committee con-
sisting of G. Ell. Babcock, Henry johnson
and I. B. Earle was appointed to solicit
membership, and adjournment taken I'M
til next Wednesday evening when offic-
ers will be selected and the association
permanently organized. The success of
the Edgerton Advancement Association
will depend largely upon the encourage
ment given the movement by our citi-
zens at it's inception. We trust every
business man in the city will be present
next Wednesday, take part in the pro-
ceedings and assist in giving the associa-
ton good start.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
tobacco Notes.
Mr.. VIM. S. Brill leaves today for New
York for short stay with his family.
Rockies

Mr.. VIM S. Brill leaves today for New
York for short stay with his family
Theo. Roland of Glenwood, Wis, has
six acres of very fine '02 tobacco for sale.
Joseph Bimberg Of Elmira, N. Y. has
been visitor in the local markets of the
state during the week.
Albert Otto says it was error in re-
porting the sale Of his crop last week.
Ills tobacco is yet for sale.
M. L. Carrier received several car loads
of tobacco from growers at this station
Wednesday for shipment to Madison.
A party of sixty of the warehouse help
that struck at Brodhead last week are
employed at Milton since the closing Of
A. G. Cos. warehouse there.
The weekly pay roll to warehouse help
of Edgerton last week was 59,209.48:
equal to about 81 for every man, woman
and child in our city.
Mr.. Dwight LOOMS, Springfield,
Mass leaf dealer, has been in this
market during the week inspecting a
packing of new goods being put up by
F. A. Perry.
The American Cigar Co. have consoli-
dated their warehouse handling in this
market to one sorting room again, using.
the new warehouse where upwards of
200 hands are yet employed.
Will Mcintosh and Sanford Soverhill
of James vile are making trip through
the Connecticut Valley and Eastern to-
bacco growing states and the report
comes to us that nowhere have they
found tobacco that is as good purchase
as the 1902 Wisconsin crop.
Messrs. Strause, Mooney and Jefferson
Of the America Cigar Co.'S. force were
looking after business matters at this
branch Monday. Mr. Strause thinks
another month will complete the handl-
ing of the new crop at most of the diff
erent branches.
It is believed that the acreage of to-
bacco the coming season will exceed that
of last year, in this county. The growers
have learned by experience how to raise
and cure tobacco properly and they can
make more out of 1t than anything else
they can raise or produce on their farm.
Tobacco raising has become profitable
industry where the soil and climate are
adapted for it, and nowhere in the state
are they better than here in Crawford
connty.-Soldiers Grove Advance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Obituary.
MRS, LAURA BINGHAM,

Mrs. Laura Bingham died at her home
on the east shore of Koshkonong on Sun
day night at 8 o'clock, after brief ILL
ness. Mrs. Bingham was one of the
pioneer residents of this section and had
passed the major part of her eighty-four
years in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE, and
she was one of the most widely known
ladies of Southern Wisconsin. She
leaves to mourn her taking away two
sons and four daughters, they being Ira
who resides on the homestead; Edward
of Chicago; Mrs. Cynthia Damouth OF
Fort Atkinson; Mrs E. L. Fuller, of Chi
cago; Mre. Ell. V. Luyster, of Kansas
City, and Miss Lucy Bingham, of Kosh-
konong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
unication.

In view of the feeling which exists
concerning the contest at Milton, desire
to make the following statement.
While spirit of friendly rivalry be-
tween neighboring high schools is whole
some and inspiring to both, any i'll feel
ing is much to be implored and should
not be harbored without grave cause.
Prin. Hamilton assures me that no Of
Tense whatever was intended to any of
our citizens, teachers, or students and
that none but the most cordial feeling
exists towards US on the part of himself
and school.
I was sent fifty pupils tickets and ten
reserved seat tickets. Ia the enthusi-
asm of the last moment many pupils de-
cided to go who had not intended to be-
fore so the tickets | had were all sold be-
fore all who desired them were supplied.
To such as were disappointed I said,
Come along anyway. You can get
tickets there" I had not noted nor an
ticipated that the sale of tickets would
cease at noon. This was probably re-
for much of the misunder-
standing. | had also supposed that
some special arrangement would be made
for visiting teachers and parents of con-
testants and<so had neglected to provide
them with reserved seats.
On account Of the strike at Brodhead
Prir. Frye was not able to give an &C
curate estimate of the number who would
attend from there, and for this reason,
Brodhead students were made an excep-
ton to the rule.
AS understand it, Edgerton sent so
much larger a delegation than was ex-
pected that it's pupils were being DIS
eliminated against and they may be
pardoned some indignation at the time
but [ trust that in view of the assurances
Of Prin. Hamilton, all i'll feeling will now
end. w. A. CLARK.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Good Show Coming

The Franklin Stock company will be-
gin three nights engagement at Royal
hall, Monday, March %. For the open
ing performance 1.-THE Man of Mystery"
has been selected. The company is
headed by the talented young men, Alvin
Myckoff and Percy Herbert. The Mil
waukee Sentinel gave these TWO young
men one of the best criticisms ever pub
lished in it's columns. The play is good
one, being taken up with the most thrill
ing climaxes and brilliant comedy.
The Chicago American speaks very
highly of their performance at the Bijou
theatre in that city and many other
city critics join in the ranks Of the above
named papers in giving then nothing
but praise.
The Franklin Stock company gives
guaranteed performances and by going
to see them you run no risk of not get
ting your moneys worth. On Tuesday
night they will present Under Two
Flags" and Wednesday night In The
Rockies"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
High School Notes.

Twenty-Five dollars will be expended
for pictures to be chosen by the faculty
and the committee.
Next week is examination week, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
The rhetoricals were postponed, anc
all who were to appear this term will be
expected to appear Friday.
The Senior class is preparing for com
mencement.
Prof. Clark was sick last Friday but
is now able to continue his duties.
Those who visited our schools last
week were Misses Mae and Viola Mars
den.