davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Association Directors Elected.
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
The Northwestern Train.

The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way is laying plans for a series OF
good roads meetings along their Iowa
lines.
d. Ward King, the Missouri hard
earth advocate, has been retained FOR
these meetings, and will speak at each
city on the schedule. Two sessions
will be held at each stop, at 1920 a.
m. "'The Road Law" will be the topic;
at 200 p. M, Mr.. King will explain
how to make "A Hard Earth Road
or, Making Roads Without Money"
Mr. King will visit Eldora, Iowa, on
April rs, 1906 All are invited to this
free demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
HOLDS JUVENILE COURT.
Judge Burnham Takes Action in Dis
posing Of Mayne Children.

Judge Burnham held juvenile court
Tuesday afternoon, and for the first
time since the passage of the new law
juvenile court was conducted in this
county. Judge Burnham had for con-
sideration petition of the board of
supervisors. asking that the children
of Mrs. Lizzie Mayne, widow of Thorn
as Mayne, who died near SIT. Anthony,
last winter, be placed at some insti-
tuition where they could be, given bet
ter care than is afforded them at the
hands of their mother, at the county
farm. Shortly after Mayne's death the
people Of st. Anthony, who had been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29

Morley played theme for the left
hand and a number Of encores were
also given by the others who took
part. Following the musical program,
the hostess was assisted In serving
dainty refreshments by Misses Pearl
and Florence Harris, Carolyn Ander-
son, Pauline Grumme, Jessie Decker,
Mabel Drum and Jessie Peutland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
JACOBSON PLEADS GUILTY.
Judge Burnham Will Pronounce Sen
tence Friday Morninq.

]. jacobson, charged with larceny
from building in the day time, in
stealing brass enigne parts from the
Iowa Central shops. found in the in
dictment returned by the grand jury
was arraigned Tuesday afternoon and
pleaded guilty. Judge Durham set
Friday morning as time for passing
sentence.
Walter Stineman, who was also ar
raigned Tuesday afternoon. pleaded
not guilty, and his case was set for
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Attention. Ladies.

Mr.. j. C. HOMELAND will be at our
store tomorrow, Thursday, with
large line of jackets, suits. cravenettes.
skirts and silk shirt waist suits. All
orders delivered on day of sale as far
as possible. Benedict & Brintnall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
POOL GAME CASE ON.
Details of 500 Match Pulled OFF a

Pilgrim Are Aired.
The first of the criminal cases, that
of the State VS.. Peter Durocher, charg-
ed with gaming. was begun in the dis
trict court this morning. This case. is
the outcome OF the 100 ball pool game
played last winter at the Pilgrim bill
lard hall, for a side bet of 500. The
jury listening to the evidence is COM
posed of L. NJ. Briggs, ]. M. Smith, c.
j. Scheeler, F. A. Smith, D. P. Young,
G. w. Biersborn, w. p. Watson, Jacob
Galloway, L. g. Lavender, j. S. Scott,
Alva Robinson and w. d. Bower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Tuesday was 81; minimum 3S, as
against 76 and So. At 7:30 this morn
ing 80 was registered, as against 55
for the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29

Hunter to his cell and given her W,
all the money he had on earth, to buy
good Thanksgiving dinner for four
families in Anamosa." The speaker
insisted that such men had the right
to new opportunity when the prison
doors opened for them, and they came
back again into the world with five
dollars and without change of raj
ment as the state Of Iowa sends them
for A.
10 aid these discharged conVicts the
Coffin Home at Fort Dodge had been
established. 1t was doing good
work against the general sentiment OF
the influential classes of the city, ana
without aid or kindness from the
churches. Popular sentiment was
against giving the Jail bird another
chance. The men who had found WORK
thru the assistance of the Coffin Home
were doing we'll Their employers spoke
highly of them, but the people in gem
eral condemned the institution "A
saloonist came into my office one day
on n legal matter" said the judge, Il
told him he had been the means, thru
his business of sending more 1nen TO
the penitentiary than anything else IN
Fort Dodge, and asked him for con-
tribution to the home. He acknoW-
lodged his obligation and subscribed
$25. A few minutes later on the street
a prominent citizen told me the In
stitution ought to be abolished, and
deserved to be enjoined by law
Judge Kenyon was given close at
tention and was interrupted by APP
plause He was earnest and eloquent
and impressed his audience with his
sincerity.
Association Directors Elected.
During the evening THE board OF d.
rectors of the association held it's an
nral meeting. re-electing N. II. Miller
and John Smith to succeed Them
selves for terms Of three years each,
and j. r. Mead and II. w. johnson for
three years. Conductor r. b. Schooley
was elected for the short term OF one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29
cclonists' Rates to Points in the

To Jacksonville, Fla. at 5000; Au-
gusta, at $47.70; Thomasville. at S49-
r.ansas. Oklahoma, Indian territory,
so. For further information apply to
J. r. Harding, Agent. Marshalltown,
iowa,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

In view of the fact that Memorial day
exercises are to be held at Calvary Catho
lie cemetery on the morning of Memorial
day, May 30th, we, the undersigned bust
ness men, hereby agree to close our
several places of business all day, the
day being by law legal holiday.
T.. O. Gerpheide, Wernccke n Schmitz, Theo.
SchmidtpIan's Sons Co, G. Lichenow x Son,
Crbanek Il Wattawa, Worel, Zeman & Stangcl
CO.. Geo W. Fechter, Krumdick Il Clark. +. J.
Blcsch IT, Co. +, j, Kerscher Krainek Bros, q.
A Fehrs, Nogelsang 4 Murphy, J Wallsch-
lager Il Son, Jos. Pfeifcr, :. Schlcsledcr. Hy.
Clusen. Karnofske Il Rhode, John p. Schrei-
hardt, Fred w Meyer, Schuette Bros. Co,
Mendlick Il Muholland, IIy. Spoentgen, Chas.
Kieselhorst, Christ Mahnke, Herm. +. Rietz,
Chas Plantico, Manitowoc Go. CoopCo II. Mar
tens, H. G Westphal, VIM. Zemcr, p. A. Miller,
G. J. Westphal, II J Meyer, Hopf n Mueller,
Fred Mahnke, John j. Koutnik Mrs. NJ Maer,
Manitowoc Seed Co., A. G. Becker Hy. Esch,
Scholten Bros, w. Rathsack a. Sons, X, King
holH Co. And. Rank, Emil Teitgen, +, Nocl-
ebert &. Luebke, j. Staehle Il Son, VIM. Uek
X son Hoycr Bros, +. G. Schmitz, q, Torrson
Co. Sicbel Clothing CO., a. j. Fanta, X. q dip,
Manitowoc Cooperative Assoc. John +.
Dumke, c. Salak Coz Kerscher Bros, +. Sxta
a. Sons Rockoff a Frisch Mrs. +. Sobel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
PLEADS GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Sentenced to Waupun For Ten Years

Otto Gera,lek, a former resident of
the town of Rockland, Msuitowoc
county, was, at his own request,
arraigned at special term of circuit
court at Appleton last Friday for SEN
tence for the murder of John Marsch at
Lakewood, Forest county on May 8.
He pleaded guilty of manslaughter in
the first degree and was sentenced to
serve a term of ten years in the state
penitentiary at Waupun.
Since the commission of the crime
Geranek had been in Jail at Wabeno
He requested to be permitted to plead
gnilty without the formality of trial
and was brought to Appleton in charge
of District Attorney Welsh Of Forest
county and the sherlff's deputy. The
arraignment took place before Judge
Goodland in the circuit court late
Friday afternoon. The prisoner, who
is boy of nineteen, had prepared Il
written confession, which was presented
to the court when the case was called.
The murdered man was formerly resi-
dent of Maple Grove. Several months
ago Mr.. Marsch homesteaded claim at
Lakewood. The crime was the culmina
tion of dispute over small sum.
Marsch was instantly killed by shot
from rifle fired by Geranek
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
BOYS BRIGADE DRILLS
THREE TIMES A WEEK.

The Boys Brigade is now drilling
thrice a week H. G. Berndt is the com
mander of the brigade, which is an or
ganization affiliated with st. Paul's NJ
E. church. Rev. Weed is chaplain of
the brigade Cornelius Iechel is captain
of the organizations Steven Cegilski,
first lieutenant; and Archie Randolph,
second lieutenant. Last Saturday even
ing the brigade held short meeting at
Cizek's hall and after the meeting a re
markably efficient drill took place on
Eighth street, under the direction Of
Commander Berndt. The drill was
witnessed by hundreds of spectators,
who vouchsafed the boys hearty ap-
plause. Another drill took place Mon
day evening and the brigade will again
drill this Thursday evening The brigade
is now equipped with Springfield fies,
bayonets and cartridge belts. The boys
are also provided with military accoutre-
ments, such as caps and leggins. The
brigade will participate in the parade on
Memorial day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Memorial Day Exercises.

Sunday, May 2Sth, at 1913 A. M, the
e. A. r., Co. H. Second Wisconsin
National Guard, and German Veteran
Soldiers, and L. S. w. V. will meet at
the hall of the g. A. II. on York street,
from which hall they will march to the
Sacred Heart Catholic church to attend
services, commencing promptly ut l0:30.
On Memorial day May 30th, members
of the q. A. X. will meet at their hall
at I 80 p, M. and from there take their
place IN the column and march to the
cemetery, where the usual exercises will
be held.
Hon Edward T. Fahchid will de-
liver the address.
The public schools will take part.
The Marine band and the North Side
High School orchestra will furnish
music, besides which there will be
choruses of scholars by school children,
etc.
If the weather should be unfavorable,
the exercises will be held in the Turner
hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
WORK OF TAKING STATE
CENSUS WILL BE
STARTED IN JUNE.

The work of taking the state census
will be started on or shortly after, June
90. The state census is taken within
every term of ten years. in the year
which is expressed by number whose
right hand figure is five; and the United
States census is taken within every
term of ten years, in the year which is
expressed by a number whose right hand
figure is zero. Therefore, the enumera'
ton takes place in Wisconsin once with
in every five years. The work is done
under the direction of the secretary of
state, who will issue the forms to the
county clerks early in June The county
clerks, in turn, distribute the forms
among the several city, village and
town clerks, who, with assistants, will
make the enumeration The law requires
the ennmerators to do the work with
care and accuracy. The census embraces
much more than mere enumeration of
the inhabitants For instance, the
various classes of unfortunates includ-
ing the insane, idiotic, feeble minded
the blind, deaf, dumb, etc, are emu
merated separately The members of
the militia, Jterans of war, etc. are
listed as such. Many facts relating to
agriculture are also gathered by the
enumerators. The law provides that
every person over twenty years of age
who shall refuse to answer the questions
lawfully put TO him by the census takers
shall forfeit 500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING.

Edwin, the 10-year-old son of John
Burns, proprietor Of the Star hotel
narrowly escaped from being drowned
last Sunday afternoon, when the boy
fell into the river at the north end of
Tenth street bridge while he was play
ing with several other small boys, who
ran away when the accident occurred.
The boy was rescued by Frank Lober-
blatt and j. S. Kaderabeck, who hap
pened along just in the nick of time
when the youngster was struggling in
the water. The rescuers did not succeed
in pulling the boy ont until after he had
become unconscious and it required no
little effort on the part of the two
men to resuscitate the lad However
he came to after the men had worked
over him for some ten minutes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

The report of the probate court on in
sane was read on Tuesday. A report on
bridges was also presented Committee
appointments We're made ~ follows:
Assessment John Reineman, Will
am kiel, Ira Boyer, j. J. Healy Ira
Stehn
Finance A. c. Maertz, jos. Connel.
{, H. Sedgwick Henry Heap. Herman
Wernecke.
General Claims Jos Connel John
Even, Dave Sheldon
Sheriff, Coroner, Constable and Justice
Accounts j. T. Watt. John Dunbar.
Henry Schreihart Fred Thiede, Barney
Murphy
Poor Commissioners C. A. GroHman,
j. A. t'eimer, Fred Xastiow.
Public Buildings and improvements
Chas krause, A. G. Maertz. William
kiel William Frazier, David Sheldon.
Roads and bridges John Even.
Herman Wernecke, Martin Rappel.
Elections William Frazier, William
Boehringer. G. r. Xorn
Railroads Christ Muth, G. A. Gron.
man, Chas. krause.
Illegal Tax Sales, and Assessment
Robt Shubert Christ Muth, William
warm.
Insane J. A. Gemer, Frank Vraney,
Olaf lanberg.
Tramps william Boehringer Oscar
Lindholm, Henry Schreihardt.
Rules and Order Ferd Xastrow. Olaf
Lanberg, c. H. Sedgwick.
Salaries of County Officers C. II
Iorn, Martin Rappel, Frank Nraney.
Approving Bonds of Newly Elected or
Appointed County Officers &. A. Croft
man. j. A. heimer. and Chairman of
the County Board Ex Otiiciol.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Schaflland
during the past week
Fred Schmidt of Shawano Co and
Emma Leder of Liberty; William
Quirk and Emma Miller, both of Cato;
John ZogroGnik and Annie Frozena,
both Of this city; Joseph Haas and Mary
Linsmeyer, both of Franklin: Emil
Stechmesser of Two Rivers and Agnes
Betbur of Mishicot; Fred +. Stangel of
Kewaunee Co and Emma Rezach of
Mishicot; Albert Behnke and Hannah
Riemer of Rockland, Herman Dahl.
mann and Mary Lan, both Of Collins;
Anton Hostreiter and ida klamn, both
of Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
SUPT. CARY lNSPECTS
SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.

The South Side high school of this
city recently made application to be
placed on the state list of free high
schools. And, pursuant to the applica-
ton, State Superintendent Cary in
spected the institution last Thursday
If the school shall be placed on the state
list, it will thereafter be subject to the
supervision of the state superintendent
of public instruction and will, accord
ingly, be annually inspected by the
state high school inspector. But if the
school is placed on the state list, it must
adopt the course of study prepared by
the state superintendent. The school
will then get state aid to the extent of
about $400 a year. The Two Rivers
high school and the Kiel high school
are on the state list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
MARRIED..
session.

Miss Anna Hall Of this city and John
Smith of Manistee, Mich, were united
in marriage Sunday noon at St James
church, Rev. $. r. s. Gray performing
the ceremony The wedding was quiet
affair, only relatives of the contracting
parties being present After the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hall, where wedding
dinner was served. The couple depart
ed on honeymoon trip. they will re-
side Mt Manistee, where the groom is Il
prominent business man The bride is
an es'imable young lady md her many
friends in this city will wish her much
connubial happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
The Dass fishing season Opened to-day.

The Dass fishing season opened to-day.
William Schuknecht, who ofiiciated
~ umpire at Sundays game, returned
to his home ut Port Washington Mon
day morning.
l.. A. Peterson was ut Milwaukee for
visit on Tuesday
WANTED A horse for delivering
about 1000 to 1900 lbs. RG O!p & Co.
Miss Hazel DeI.ano returned home on
Monday from visit at Appleton.
Misses Harriet Kress and c. Guyles
returned Monday evening from Apple
ton where they had been on visit.
William Davey made business trip
to GAINESVILLE Tuesday morning.
Claude Dunlap was at Sheboygan on
Tuesday.
The local tennis courts are now scenes
of activity every evening.
Tuesday morning August Kiel left for
Denver, Col, where he will remain.
William Spencer of Kingsbridge was
injured by kick froma vicious horse
last Friday. He is under the care Of
physician.
Ferdinand Schisel, boy of eighteen
residing at Whitelaw, sustained frac-
ture Of leg in n wrestling match with
friend. Dr. O'Brisn was summoned
to reduce the fracture.
The Advancement association has se.
cured an extension OF time from the pro.
lnoters Of the piano factory project and
if the necessary $40. 600 additional bonus
can be raised by June /, the proposed
factory will be "go."
The breakwater protecting the lake
shore property on the north side il being
repaired and the work il progressing
rapidly.
The annual meeting of the North Side
High School Alumni association will be
held in the assembly room of the school
this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
John Herman and Walter Strauch re,
turned from Fond du Lac this week.
John Uhr departed for Milwaukee on
Wednesday after having been guest at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller
for several days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

NJ. j Mccormick was here from Port
Washington ON the first of the week.
Mrs johnson and daughter Miss
Josephine Were ut Brllion over Sunday.
Rev.J. @ Leary visited at Milwaukee
this week.
c. NJ Schumacher was here from
Appleton, Monday.
Mrs, Max Rahr and family returned
on Tuesday evening from visit to
California.
Mr. w. X. Rollins was in the city on
May y and sold a Champion Shoe
Stitcher to VIM Klein, sa3 York street.
The machine will be here in a lew
weeks Ii is capable of doing the work
of twenty men. Everybody is welcome
to come and see the machine work Mt
the Manitowoc Custom Shoe House, Mr..
Klein establishment
Ellis Usher was here from Milwaukee
on business yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
LEHKMANN REELECTED
CHAIRMAN Of
COUNTY BOARD.

Henry Lehrmann of Two Creeks was
reelected chairman of the county board
at the session which opened on Monday.
The result of the first informal ballot
was rs follows; Lehrmann, 90; NJ.
Rappel 8; and d. Sheldon, /. Lehrmann
was declared the unanimous choice of
the hoard. He has served as chairman
for three terms John Even was chosen
vice chairman, receiving Is votes
against IA for Rappel on the formal
ballot. d. Sheldon received 3 votes on
the informal ballot. The vice chairman
will preside in the absence of the chair
man, this having beet, decided upon by
IL change in rule 3. No business was
taken up on the opening day of the
session
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
A LIGHT SENTENCE IMPOSED.

Wenzel Schleis the l3-year-old boy
who was recently convicted of man.
slaughter in the fourth degree for the
killing of little Emma Walenta last
fall, was sentenced to nine months in
the county Jail at Kewaunee, by Judge
Kirwan The court exercised clemency
in sentencing the boy, for the latter
claimed that the killing was accidental.
While the youth was hunting at the
roadside, he met the Walenta girl and
other children. The gun was discharged,
the shot resulting in the instant death
of the little girl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Alderman Braxmeier spent the fore
part of the week at Ludington, Mich.
Mrs. Annie .Tarr is visiting with rela-
tiyes at Oconto.
Drs. @. B. Book and w II Gunther
were here from Sheboygan on Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
NUMBER as
COUNTY BOARDS DOINGS
ON TUESDAY.

On Tuesday afternoon the county
board opened bids for the new $3.50. 900
cour. house Many contractors and
builders from other Wisconsin cities IA
well As from other states were present.
Some of the contractors present at the
meeting hailed from Racine and Mil
waukee; some from Chicago, Rockford.
ILL.,, Dayton O., Anderson, Ind. Others
had come from Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Duluth Detroit, Kalamazoo and u num-
Der of other places-all drawn here by
the announcement they had previously
received that bids We're to be opened on
the aforesaid day.
Ben Herman q Sons of this city were
the lowest bidders, the totsi of their hid
being SlsS, j21. However. their bid con.
tanned the condition that they would re-
duce their figure by $50, 600 if the board
would agree to use Bedford stone
throughout the structure After the
several bids had been read, there was
some informal discussion, the board
arriving mt the decision 70 refer all bids
to the court house committee. instruct
ing the committee to prepare "A tabu-
lated report of the bids and, with the
assistance of the architect, make such
changes in the plans and specifications
as might be necessary to permit of re-
dncing the cost of the structure to u
figure within the $50 600 limit: or, at all
events, to figure not much in excess of
that sum. The committee will report
to-day Thursday
There We're several smaller bids for
heating lighting, plumbing. sewerage,
etc. These received no consideration.
THE BIDS
w. j. McAlpin, Dixon H. 5000. 600.
General Construction Co, Milwaukee.
S29j, 000
Winchester and Cullen Janesville.
Wis, S2l?, S34
Radamacher * Long, Appleton, Wis.
sos, s,6l7
George Richmond Sons Co. Kalama
700, Mich, 1896, i9G exclusive of the
and heatingl
Olaf Swenson. St Paul, Mimi Slgo.
l06.
Anton Schmidt Il Co., Milwaukee.
S223 600.
Frank l.. Wolf and J. Gibson, Two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Mr.. John Kirch of Cato was n callt I
at the PILOT office Wednesday.
Dr. J. p. Connell of Fond dn Lac and
his brotheri in law, DR.. Turig were in
the city on Wednesday.
Mayor Henry Stole will preside at
the Memorial day exercises of the &. A.
r.
The Forum, literary society Of the
South Side high school, entertained the
speakers from the several city schools
who participated in the recent decam.
atory contest last Friday evening. A
literary program was carried ont.
Inquiry is being made for Francis
Smith said to have been employed in
this city Mt one time. The international
Estate Adjustment company Of st.
Louis Mo, claims to have important
news for the man, who il not remem-
bered here. A reward has been offered
Tor news OF nm.
Company II has declined the invita-
tion to assist in the Memorial day exer-
cises mt Mishicot May %. and will
attend services at the Sacred Heart
church on that day. acting ~ IN escort
to the g. A. r., who have also accepted
IN invitation to attend the church
mentioned ON the aforesaid day
Avenarius Carboineum is radical
remedy against chicken lice and all
vermin. 1t isalso the best wood preseryer.
WERNECkE q SoHMITz. 4,
This Thursday evening at $ o'clock
the local merchants association will be
addressed by L. c. Hitchcock manager
Of the Wisconsin branch of the Sheldon
School of Scientific Salesmanship. Mr.
Hitchcock will speak on the Science OF
Salesmanship.
walter Green, .Ir., and sister, Mrs
Thomas lnnes departed for Denver on
w e.nesday morning where they will
make their future home.
j T. Nolan is at Milwaukee, where
he serves on the L. S. Grand Jury
The Advancement association held q
meeting wednesday afternoon to con
slider the piano factory project
Ladies of the Sacred Heart Catholi,
church will give card social ut X G
hall tomorrow Friday evening