davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
PUBLIC ANIMAL PARK.
Three More Elk Brought From Goodsll
Iowa. to Iowa Falls Park.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Fails. Jan. l6.-E. s. Ellsworth
has just brought TO this city from
Goodell Iowa. three elk that will be
placed in the public animal park on the
south side of the river. The wild ami
nal collection there already includes
door and elk. The public parks of the
city are fast becoming noted for their
natural beauty as well as attractive
FEATURES. provided by the board of park
commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16

It's funny why women eat pies and
pickles at midnight, lunches and ex-
pect n fair complexion. No wonder
they have to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea to bring back the bloom
OF youth. So cents. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
Death AZ GauI..

Gait. Jan. l6.-The death Of Mr..
Norm n was shock to our
little 70 he has been general
figure on streets as a drayman and
was highly respected by the commune
ity. His age was IS years. He leaves
a wife and five children. His father
and brothers are buried at Roam ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
WORE OUT HIS WELCOME.

WaverIy Insurance Agent Deserts His
Wife and His Debts.
Waverly. Jan. 16.-Several of Wav-
erly's business men and the proprietor
of the FORMER house have been victim
lied by Hans REG, who was prominent
~ . Bryan worker here during the 1900
campaign. REG made himself very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
"HIrGH M HUNK !,

HUGH NJ. FUNK"
Those who knew Jacob NJ. Funk VIII
see from the letter that there is little
resemblance between the Jacob NJ
Funk family, and the Hugh Funk fam
lily. The latter mentions no sisters and
the latter will have to revise his geneal-
ogical tree n little before he can es-
tablish his supposed relationship to the
Webster City Funk, now deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
rlr. G. B. Fighter, Of Wilmington, Del,
20 Years of Age, Given Up to Die
Of Kidney Trouble, Says He
Was Completely Cured by
WARMERS SAFEoURE

81 am now 20 years old and in perfect
physical condition, all OF which owe to your
grand medicine, and want to tell you about
my case.
II was taken i'll in March, 1904, and the
doctor told me had q serious case of kidney
disease He treated me seven months but !
kept getting worse until took to my bed
I was bedridden for about ten months, and
was reduced to mere skeleton. was ad-
vised to prepare for death at any minute
"Friends told me Safe Cure had cured
them and urged me to try 1t, so stopped the
doctors medicines and took nothing but Safe
Cure. began to improve within few days,
and nine bottles restored me to perfect health
and strength, and have not had a touch Of
kidney trouble since" CHAs. B. RICHTER.
We have thousands of just such letters
from men and women who have been cured
Of kidney disease by Safe Cure.
Thousands Of leading doctors and hospitals
have been using Safe Cure for years as the
only positive cure for all diseases of kidneys,
bladder, liver and blood--the one remedy
that cures and leaves no bad after effects
Sold by druggists, or direct, SO cents and
81 bottle Be sure you get WARMERS
SAFE CURE-thsre are dangerous imita.
tions. Medical booklet with testimonials and
doctors advice free for writing. Warmers
Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.
SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and
aid = sr,Aaslv cnre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
THE END WAS EXPECTED.
Widow Of Mark Twain's Brother Dies
in keokuk

Keokuk Jan. 16.-Mrs.a Orien Glenn
ems died yesterday. She was the Wild
ow OF Acting Governor Clemens of Me-
vada territory during the civil war.
and was sister in law of Mark Twain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-16
HomeseekerT Ex:creions.

one-way rate. with 81 add .ional. for
round "trip tickets on sale tbs nrst and
third Tuesdays Of every rn3nth. With
limit for return twenty-one days from
date Of sale. ees ticket agents Of the
Iowa Central ;or Information - to
rates, etc., or address a. B. Cuts q. p
= T. A. Ninnsapoiia. Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
GRATEFUL HEARTS.

one Of the most grateful letters received in
acknowledgement Of Thanksgiving cheer came from
an invalid in North Carolina. who writes: Into
my lonely room a 7. s. S. letter came. with in
closure for Thanksgiving cheer. Ny heart is flied
with thanks with love and tears. God bless the
Tribune Sunshine Society
Another invalid. in Virginia, says; My Thanks
giving cheer thankfully received. but bad 10
It for medicine instead of food .
4 Connecticut invalid. who suffers from the cold
and Has fire in her room was delighted With the
las found the warm nghtdresses forwarded to her
an exceedingly comfortable ray Of sunshine. In
needy family where the father is Ill, part OF the
THANKSGIVING cheer was expended for coal A gen
tlewoman writes 1T IS impossible TO tell you of
the Joy IN home over the CHEEKY sunshine Va
received for Thanksgiving Surely God will bless
work which brings SUCH help into the lives OF
HIS helpless ones" Florida .'shut-in'' tells Of
49, .nTrecafon OF the sunshine that has come into
the life of herself and crippled husband. and a
young member wonders how II was that pair OF
gloves she needed much should have been sent
10 her
Miss Matte p Gray. Sneedyille Postofice, Vardy
Tenn. missionary. AcknoW edses WITH thanks me
receipt OF helpful articles OF clothing for her
poor people. Massachusetts member received a
warm coat A Kentucky invalid saws her unex-
uected raw of Thanksgiving cheer made the day
OF 10y and delight her. A poor widow in Ala
anla writes her grateful thanks FOR the cheer re-
ceived for herself and children from the Z ;. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR HEART.
Open the door of your heart, my lad.
To the angels Of love and truth;
When the world is full of unnumbered joys,
In the beautiful dawn Of youth.
Casting aside all things that mar,
Saying TO wrong, Depart. -
To the voices Of hope that are calling you
Open the door OF your heart
Open the door Of your heart. my lass.
To the things that shall abide;
To the holy thoughts that lift your Soul
Like the stars at eventide.
All of the fadeless flowers that bloom
In the realms Of song and art
Are yours If you'll only give them room.
Open the door Of your heart.
Open the door Of your heart my friend,
Needless Of class or creed,
When you hear the cry OF brothers voice.
The sob Of q child in need.
To the shining heaven that o er you BENDS
You need map or chart.
But only the love the Master gave.
Open the door Of your heart.
Edward Everett Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

ington Typewriter plant 1t was into his hands
that the RemingtOrs placed the first crude model
or a writing machine as 10 was brought TO them in
80 out # which has developed under his super
vision the labor saving device which has revolu-
tlonlzed commercial methods the world over.
ON December l Mr. Jenue will be retired from
active service. with fun pay. He viii be appointed
Resident Director. and will be elected 10 the AL
Yisory Board Of the Company. He Will be succeeded
IN the management of the works by Assistant Man
ager John Calder.
The loving cup bears the following inscription:
presented to W. h Jenne December l. 1904. by
me BOARD Of Directors of WyCkOff. Seanlans &;
Benedict on the occasion of his retirement from
active service election to the Advisory Board and
appointment Resident Director
Those present were Mr.. ". K. Jenne President
Henry Harper Benedict. Vice President Edward G.
Wyckon. Treasurer l. Clark SeaTans, Secretary and
General Manager John F. McCIatn. Assistant Treas
urer Howard 3. Wilson, Director William I Tick
nor, Mr. Henry Y. RoweH Of the Advisory Board
ana Messrs, Clarence W. Searnans. J. Walter Earle
and John Calder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

br[A-N-H tNt1FOLt1'
Miss Edith Brockett president of East Orange
IN - branch No !. reported TO the business meet
ing follows:
We sent poor woman whom We call our Mrs.
Wigs she is so CHEEKY" and her TWO little boys
10 bradley Beach for a two weeks outing. To
geutlewornan who had lost all her money and was
IN dire need gave summer clothing and her
cerfare 10 Connecticut. where she spent TWO weeks
with friends Recently an entire winter OUTFIT OF
clothing has been provided also food and groceries
from time TO time. A self-respecting young woman
who had been in a Boston hospital, needed clothing.
Three summer dresses, two shirtwaistst a woollen
gown and undergarnlenLs were sent TO her and SO
she was enabled go South Tor her health, as the
doctor had ordered. She Sc gaining health ana
strength and is very grateful Magazines and IL
Illustrated papers have been mailed 70 various
r s members in different States box OF
clothing was sent 10 Virginia as a Thanksgiving
gift.
The different reports Of the branches show now
varied is the Sunshine work done by those IN
terested IN Frightening the lives Of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

ne me broadway shop is showing fraf white glass
wv ias vases With a raised spray OF green gle ss
-'' 'SAFes appAqued. as it were
As dressing table accessory 0l,.. -o... -.
''ss decorated with silver aligree work are good
reay gold hatpin has as its head = ros. v,,,b
-'AiinE little diamond irnbedded in the heart
a eaisy chain makes Dr.t,,. ,.,.
ne flowers OF oxdlzed s,l,,. .o SIX TX
smaller ones o 5oseIher for The buckle IN front NJ
colble silver cuci- ley TWO inches on the
Gown or Of some ccntreetf5.e zee OF silk nIe the
&c Grain 0O'0F j. run IN under
si'Ve- cancegt.cks in unus,,.,
signs are displayed IN . Iarrs ana artistic de-
way. n one Of The .sfr-tas IRE N lower Broad
Small pond Iily suppo~tAS 81 ne candleholder is
stem UPON a lily pad - us gracefully curved
Cameo belt buckles make ,ia.-
membranes ''e8Slhs Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
INJUNCTION TO STOP LIBRARY WORK.
Losing Bidder Makes Effort to Get Contract
from Successful Rival.

On behalf OF the Hecla Iron Works J. Edward
swanstrom yesterday obtained from Justice Ma
rean. in the Supreme Court Brooklyn. temporary
Injunction. restraining Park Commissioner Pallas,
controller Grout and the Snead x Co. Iron Works
from carrying a contract with the com
pany for the stacks of the Now-York Public Ii
Drary, in Bryant Park. Argument viii be heard on
the writ by Justice DiCkey next Monday.
The Board Of Estimate ana AppOrtiOnmcnt award
ed the contract 20 the Snead company bid or
500, 7S3 the suggestion OF the library trustees,
athoush The bid of the Hecla Iron Works was onl =
$4,000. The contract awarded to the Snead
company year ago. Mayor Low rescinded il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NEED WORK.

Mrs Alice Brown, an invalid member living at
Northampton y. H. will be glad 70 receive orders
for the dainty silk booknlarzs she makes with ap-
propriate selections printed them. Mrs. Harriet
Seagie OF Newton. y. g. although still suffering
from the effects OF a broken hip, which confines
her 10 the bed feels the necessity Of working for
her support. She does beautiful drawn work. A
sympathetic Connecticut member is going 70 sell
Of the cenTepieces made by Mrs. Seage, but
she needs more orders her only daughter is now
and unable o assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DEAN OF TYPEWRITER MAKERS HON
ORED

At tie Waldorf Astoria last night a compliment
airy dinner aud loving cup were rendered TO Mr..
w Is. Jenne, OF Hon. by the Board Of Directors OF
the corporation WycRoft. SeaTuans & Benedict IMAM
ufaeturers OF the Remington Typewriter.
The presentation speech was made BY President
Henry Harper Benedict
The occasion # he function was the retirement
from active service OF Mr. JENNIE who for over
thirty years has been Superintendent of the Rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DIME ALBUM

Mrs. Hawkins. Of Washington, D. C.. has contrib
uted dime album. and suggests that 1t be passed
10 those members who willing put in dime
Those who wish register their dimes in the al
bum will please forward the the office. II
more convenient to send stamps, they will be
verified into dimes. When filled II will count s. for
the emergency fund. This is easy way add
10 a fund which IS constantly being depleted and
contribution Of 10 cents is within the reach OF
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
items Of ~ocioI Interest.
THE OHIO CLUB.

HE OHIO CLO Il.
The Ohio Club gave its first luncheon yesterday at
the Hotel Aston After the luncheon the members
Of the club ard their guests adjourned the Yacht
room. which Mrs. Ruthrauff the vice-presdent
explained. was decorated by Mr. Chapman. friend
Of the Ohio Club. An informal social time was
spent. interspersed with songs by Miss ETie Stew
art and readings by Miss Martha Hicks Dye Mrs
Frederick NJ Nicholas. president OF the club intro
duced the artists. Those present at the luncheon
and reception were Mrs. Frederick NJ Nicholas
Mrs. Samuel Holden Parsons. Mrs Charles Greg
DRY, Mrs. Norman Raft, Mrs. Emma c. Donaldson
Mrs. T. Durphy. Mrs. Lille Brewster Mrs. E. s.
Coe Mrs. John Halbert Mangham Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Custer, Mrs. Milton I. Southland, Mrs. James H
kennedy Mrs. Webster B. Nabie. Mrs Sylvia I.
BroWnell Mrs. Mortimer =. Lsggett Mrs B. D
Gray, Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs. James s Newcornb
Mrs. John a. Putnam, Mrs. Charles Conrade Ruth
rauf Mrs. May Barlow Stea-ns. Mrs G. G. Trask
Mrs. Goodell. Mrs. William Ruskin Malone. Mrs
Eiyra Kane Stewart Mrs Nina Tichnor Mrs
Benjamin Frank Meyer Mrs. Edward E Spencer
Mrs, Charles r Sprague, Miss Beatrice Spra,ue
Mrs John II Fife. Mrs. Charles human. Mrs +
Loring. Miss Fife Stewart. Mrs Charles Manches-
ter Mrs; Hulda 6 Miller Mrs Caleb Van Harnr
Mrs William F. Waters. Mrs. William Beris Mrs
Edward Goodell and Mrs Frederick Winchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MANHATTAN NO. Il

Miss ] OII1lstead. president Of Manhattan branch
No u reports that she visited several families on
Wednesday to distribute sent from the office
for Thanksgiving. In every home there was real
need Of cheer-widows struggling TO support chill
dr.n and fathers out Of WORRY and consequent des-
tuition For one day at least the world seemed
brighter to these unfortunate people.
Hat trimmings have been received from several
members by This president il response to request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SImpson's-London
Understands
hs historic Old ENGLISH TAVERN

N9aI Go EngIisb fare.
:, OK eu1 on the Joint SAe open rosst.
taa ITes' Srausllvng Joint wagons.
s srsnss sSrSOtns Of BssI. Saddles q
SSuH1Acoun Mutton. Scotch Salmon
. -Ms ooaORs. Ga Ports and Bur
y sSaasss and all tNs famous features
= INC oSD SIMPSONS MIN be re-
'''S0 w tAs nsu SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
FOR CONsUMPTIvE GIRL
BRANCH REPORT

Mrs NJ H Winship has sent 81 for the cousunp-
tive girl IN the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

series Of three receptions to presidents OF noted
colleges viii be given this winter by the AsSoc1~ls
Alumni OF Packer Collegiate Institute Fresiue"t
James NJ Taylor. D. D., LII. D., or FHssHi o'iNe''
will be the guest at the first Of these on DT0o'i
Der at the institute in Jora emon-st-. Brooklyn.
The object III view on the part Of the sIlIhft u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

-. god hatpin has as its head a rose v,,t,
sparkling little diamond irnbedded IN the bsart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

- dressing table accessory glass scent bot
LIS decorated with silver iligree work ar. good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Helm Of Louisville. Ky,
lane Washington. 70 tx Norton. Of New y DIRK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14

three of her children. The children
have all recovered, but the mothers
case was most severe, and 1t has been
known for several days that she could
MOI recover Mrs. l''raley was one or
the best known women of Albion, ana
had been a resident of this county aii
her life, with the exception OF the three
months spent In Missouri.
Mrs. l'raley was u daughter OF Judge
j. Il. Hobbs and wife Of Albion, pom
of whom are living. She was born OCT
"a, 1862, ON the old Swearlnsen Iaflh'
adjoining Albion on the west. she was
married to Mr. T'raley Feb. ~. 1871
Aside from her husband and pa
rents Mrs Fraley is survived py
three sons and two daughters.
Bernard Fraley, of Albion; Bruce
Fraley, OF Plevna, Mol VIVIAN
Pauline and Ronald F'raley, Of Albion
There also survive the deceased SIS
ter. Mrs. S. j. Collar, of LaMollle; ana
four brothers. o. III. Hobbs OF scar,
Ark: M. ID. Hobbs, of lndiahola. Neo.!
C. p. Hobbs, of Colorado Springs, Coi'
and John r. Hobbs, of Albion.
Mrs. Traley has many friends IN Al
blon and Marshall county. she was
a lovely woman, and most devotad
mother. In Albion w. r. G. circles she
was prominent. and was past presi-
went Of James Denbow corps NO. 20
The funeral was held this afternoon
at Q o'clock from the residence, Kew. W.
A. Goodell, pastor of the Methodis'
church, officiating. Interment was IN
the Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
PORTER RESIGNS

j. w. Porter, Chief Train Dispatcher Of
the Central, Leaves the Road To-
night to Accept Position With Mis-
souri, Pacific.
j. w. Porter. who. for almost year.
has been chief train dispatcher Of the
Central, with headquarters at Oskaloo-
sa, resigned his position Sunday, to
become effective tonight, when he will
leave for southern Illinois to accept a
position with the Missouri Pacific un-
der Assistant Superintendent and Divi-
sion Trainnaaster w. T. Donnelly, Mr..
Donnelly was formerly trainmaster and
chief dispatcher on the Central. Mr..
Porter succeeded Chief Dispatcher
Brown, and has been in the employ of
the Central as telegrapher and train
dispatcher for six or eight years. He
was with the company when its dis
patcher's office was located here. A
permanent successor has not been cho-
sen, but B. w. Landfear. who has had
charge Of the eastern division wire,
will have charge for the time being.
Just where Mr.. Porter will be located
in Illinois is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14

suit of dark blue broadoloth, while her
sister wore a dress of brown. The
church was we'll filled with spectators
and the wedding march was played by
Miss Anna Oppice. Following the
ceremony, u three-course wedding
breakfast was served by the brides
sisters. Mrs. Emile Seeine. and Mrs.
Theresa Parks, to about twenty-five
Of the immediate relatives, at the
BRIDES home, the occasion being
quiet one on account of the familyS
recent bereavement. The home was
prettily decorated in chrysanthemums
and smilax, and the color scheme IN
the dining room was pink and white.
Mrs. Jentzen Is a daughter of Mrs.
Henry Arts, 30S West Railroad street.
and the late Mr. Arts. Il former well
known grocer of the city. The groom
Is a son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Jent-
zen, S High street, and is employed as
molder at the Shorthill foundry. Both
are we'll known and have large cir
Gle of friends. They will occupy fur
nished apartments at the J. G. Irwin
home. los South Third street, and will
be at home to their friends after De-
cember 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jentzen, Of
Grinnell, the former brother OF the
groom, were the only out-of-town
guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick De-
livers First Sermon to st.
Mary's Congregation
A LARGE GATHERING PRESENT
New Pastor Of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church Appears Before consresa-
ton For First Time Since His APP
pointment-Talks of Duties Of Priest
and People-sketch of His Career.

Very Rev. James ]. Fitzpatrick, D.
D., the new pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church, of this city. who was
appointed by Archbishop j. j. Keane
last month, upon the result Of the
competitive concursus. to succeed to
the vacancy caused by the election Of
Right Rev. M. C. Lehman to the epis-
copate of Great Falls, Mont, appear
ed before his people as congregation
for the first time at 10 o'clock mass
Sunday morning. A large crowd was
in attendance at the service.
Father Fitzpatrick took as the sub
tect Of his address 1.-THE Respective
Duties Of Priest and People" He out
lined his labors and duties. told what
he expected to accomplish and what his
hopes and ambitions were in Marshall
town, and what he expected of his peo-
pie.
Rev. Fitzpatrick, the new pastor Of
st. Mary's and the new dean of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14

Mar6halltOWn OeaueIys is udllVe
Iowa priest. He was born on a farm
near Greeley. Delaware county. and
received his preliminary education in
the public schools Of Greeley, gradu-
ating from the high school. He then
went to Dubuque. to enter st. Joseph's
College, from which he also gradual
ed. Having decided to enter the min
istry. on his graduation from st. JOS
eph's, he entered the Grand Seminary
in Montreal, from which he graduated
with high honors, his proficiency IN
his classes attracting particular at
tention to him. He returned to Du-
buque the summer after his gradual
ton. and was ordained in the cathe-
dral there by the late Archbishop Hen
messy. This departure from the usual
custom, under which young priests are
ordained at Montreal at the Christmas
time following their graduation, was
g mark Of special esteem conferred on
him by the archbishop, in recognition
Of his faithfulness and his zeal. After
his ordination he attended the Catholic
University Of America in Washington,
d. O.. for two years and returned 70
Dubuque to accept a professorship AMI
the position Of procurator in st. JOS
ephs College, in which position ne re-
manned for nine years. On Archp1sn-
op Keane's recommendation he return
ed to the university of Washington
and Went from there to Rome, Where
he studied for year and the degree
Of D. D. was conferred on him.
Father Fitzpatrick is 80 years OF age
and Is an energetic worker in the
church. His friends feel that ne VIII
be untiring in his efforts for his PARISH
and people, and that he will take the
same interest in public affairs, so pro-
nounced in his predecessor, and tnat
the people of MarshalltoWn will ike
him very much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
NEW FIRST. WARD TEACHER.

Miss Maude McBroom, of Toledo,
Given Third Grade at First Ward.
Miss Maude McBroom, of Toledo, has
been employed for the city schools by
Superintendent William /. Crane, and
was this morning placed in charge of
the third grade at the First ward. She
takes the place of Miss Margaret
pearson. who was substituting tenn
porarily, until teacher could be Sc
cured. Miss McBroom has taught very
successfully in the schools of the coun-
tv. and for several months has been
cadeting under Miss Mildred Moffatt.