davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-17
PARAGRAPHS
c. P. Lund was here today.


R. L. Wright is in from Centennial
Charlie Frazer was in from his ranch
last night.
A. X. Pistor was here from Tie Sid.
ing today.
Charles Bellamy is home from Bos-
Ter for Sunday.
Ralph Konold came over from
Cheyenne today.
Mrs. John F. vuagniaux is suffering
from nervous prostrat;on.
Ben BeIlamy went to Rock Springs
today on surveying business.
w. C. Ingram went to the Sidener
ranch i'll North park this morning.
G. H. Barbour and A. w. Augspurger
arrived from the Blackburn ranch last
night.
w. G.. Cowan Of the Hart ranch was
among the business visitors to the
city today.
Stephen Downey will leave in a few
days for Rock Springs, where he will
perhaps accept q position.
Cyril Eykyn returned today from
Greeley and Fort Collins, where he
has been en- sheep business.
Warren Beltz went to Cheyenne to-
day, where he will consult an ocu-
list as to the condition of his eyes.
Miss Violet Martin has returned to
Los Angeles, after a visit of several
weeks here with her mother, Mrs.
Jacob MAJ.
John Olson, the Centennial valley
ranchman, who spent the night in the
city, returned home by his WI con
veyance this morning.
MIRA M. F.. Reed Of Centennial and
Misses Zoe Miller Gd Carrie Hege-
wald, spent a day last last week at
The fkjne ranch sousb of tsyn.
E. R. Miller Of Williamsport, Pa.
who is interested in the coal mines at
Walden, was in the city this morning,
leaving for the east on the loon train,
Charlie Benson, who recently pur
chased the Con Hammond ranch, on
the Big Laramie river, was among the
business visitors to the city this morn.
.ngi
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ernest re
turned today from Belvidere, South
Dakota, where they have been for the
past month. Mr.. Ernest Is interested
in the cattle business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Harrison Of Cen
tennial were among the visitors to the
city this morning, returning home dur
ing the day with supplies for their
camp on the grade of the Laramie
plains lines Walden extension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahy Hastings, who
were married here yesterday, the bride
being Miss Flo Richardson, left fol-
Widdowfeld, Wyo. today, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Hastings
was formerly Of st. Louis and Mr.
Hastings is from Widdowneld.
The Republican had a very pleasant
call this morning from Fred w. Geddel
of the Deerwood ranch at Centennial
one of the republican candidates fol
member Of the legislature. Mr.. Geddes
came from Saratoga and Rawlins
where he had been on business for 8
day or two, and will leave tomorrow
for his home at Centennial.
, 1908-10-17

I day and Thursday OF nex'
week, and they are sparing no pains
10 excel their former successes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wagner have is
sued invitations for a euchre party
next wednesday night.
The Danish Sisterhood will celebrate
their eighteenth anniversary by giving
a bail at North Star hall tonight.
Jacques Laramie chapter, d. A. r.
will meet with Mrs. George Patter-
son next Monday afternoon to com
memorate the siege of yorktown.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thees will enter
tain Schoolmates on Thursday even
ing OF next week.
Mr.. Bruce Jones has returned to
Cheyenne after a delightful visit with
Laramie relatives and friends. Mr..
ard Mrs. G. II. Jones entertained at
dinner complimentary to their son.
other guests being Lieutenant Henry
Rice and bride of Fort Brady. Mich.
and Miss Anna Rice.
=
The October number of the Fedora
ton Bulletin, the national official or
gan of the general federation of Wo-
mems clubs, contains an excellent pic
ture of Mrs, Frank N. Shiek Of Wheat
land. Mrs. Shiek, who was the first
and very efficient president OF the wy
oming state federation. was honored
by being elected to the office of cor
responding secretary Of the general
federation at the biennial meeting held
in Boston last June. and the recogni-
ton thus won by her for Wyoming Is
highly appreciated by her colleagues
in the state. She had previously serv-
ed with distinction as one of the fed
GRAFTON directors and Wyoming hopes
10 see her advance until she reaches
the chair &C the president. The pres
ent officers of the general federation
are as follows: President, Mrs. Phil.
lip N. Moore, Missouri; first vice pres
ident. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, Cal
ifornia; second vice president, Mrs.
John Dickinson Sherman, illinois; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Henry H. Daw-
son, New Jersey; corresponding sec
e airy, Mrs. Frank N. Shiek. wy m n
treasurer, Mrs. G. o. Welsh Mime
rrltcr Mrs. Rudolph Blanken-
burg, Pennsylvania; directors, Mrs.
Guy R. c. Allen, West Virginia; A1xs.
Etilip Carpenter. New York; Mrs.A
rah A. Evans. Oregon; Mrs. ca
|Hancock, Utah; Mrs. Williau
ton, Kansas; Mrs. H. L.
taska; xAfrs. OIL P. Kpsey, a
and Miss Louisa B. ~Poppenueim, Sodkh
Carolina. At a meeting of the board
Of directors held in Colorado Springs
during September, 1t was decided that
the council meeting of 1909 should con
enc at San Antonio, Texas, and that
the tenth biennial in 1910 shall be held
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Coburn are
moving int, their pretty new bungalow.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church gave a very successful supper
in their parlors last night, the menu
being excellent, the attendance graft
flying and the receipts much larger
than usual on such occasions.
ANA
Mrs. James DeLoss Towar's tues.
days are proving to be so popular
that several other popular society la
dies are contemplating the adoption
of the plan. 1t is certainly a great
pleasure and convenience to feel sure
of finding a friend at home If you call
, 1908-10-17

Political rallies and church fairs di
vide the honors and private entertain
ing is at the minimum. Indeed,
1t seems that parties have gone en-
tirely out OF fashion and the meetings
of the ceard and literary clubs are
more than welcome. Election will soon
be over, however, and then we may
HOLE Tor n revival of the hospita. ity
for which Laramie is so famous. As
will be noted, the weeks record is ex-
ceedingly brief, the celebration held
by the knights of Columbus Monday
night and the Elks' social of Thursday
evening having been previously report
ed in The Republican.
see
The Cathedral Guild met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Jones. the
attendance being exceedingly large.
Several new members were received
and the work of the organization is
going enthusiastically forward. 1t was
decided to serve luncheon from IL TO
l O'clock in the assembly oom of the
cathedral IN election day and citizens
who are too busy to go home can con-
veniently cur steaming soup, pie
and coffee in that way. The regular
election night supper will be served
In the same place from s TO s o'clock.
The ladies win Immediately install a
new range in their kitchen ami will
fit up the a apartments for the pleasure
and comfort of their guests. Mrs. Ath-
xrlxT will aptnptoip thA OrttlI nnxf
Thursday afternoon.
Hermion temple, Pythian Sisters, Is
arranging to ce citrate the twentieth
anniversary OF the founding of the or
der at the castle hall of Damon lodge
next Friday evening, when there will
be a social and supper for the benefit
of the members OF the temple and their
families. The affair is being looked af-
ter by a committee consisting of Mrs.
Jesse Converse, Mrs. P. G. Rauner and
Mrs. Fred N. Fisher. The members of
the order of knights of Pythias and
their ladies' have been asked to par
ticipate in the celebration.
The Clio club began its years work
with a session Tuesday evening at the
Downey residence. The club has Sc
lected "The Implications Of Democra-
Cyl" for Its line of research this winter
and much interest is being manifested
in the timely topic. DR.. Hebard pre-
scented an able paper, her theme be-
ing Democracy in Business" Mrs.
, 1908-10-17
A Strong Hint.

They had met for the first time since
their school-dys and were telling each
other OF their professional careers.
And Low did you come to leave the
stageY" asked one.
II had a hint that ! vas not suited
for it."
81 see. The little birds told you
eh?"
well, no; not exactly. But they
might have been birds had they been
allowed to hAIch."
, 1908-10-17
BUYING MATERIAL FOR
pncK epRINHe WnJ

Hon. A. P. Bugas of Rock Springs, a
member of the last legislature, was in
the city this morning, buying some
p aster at the plaster mills to be used
in building operations at Rock Springs.
He visited the plants and laid in a
supply to be shipped to his home town.
, 1908-10-17
GONE TO THE COUNTRY
ON A DEER HUNT,

Elmer Lovejoy and his father, g. W.
Lovejoy, left this morning for the coun-
try on a deer hunting trip, intending to
be gone a week. They did not point
out on the map the particular spot
they intended to. visit, but they did say
that they proposed TO report the legal
number Of deer as the result Of the
trip. /.
, 1908-10-17
PLAIN DRINKS

IN POLICE COURT.
Justice Bynds today assessed a fine
of S. and costs each against w. w.
Lowry and John Martinsen, on a
charge of i~ntoxication, and both spaid
and were discharged.
, 1908-10-17
COR c%ANplpArEs.

WHEN YOU GO ELEcTloNEER-
ING TAKE EITHER BRYAN OR
TAFT CIGARS WITH YOU. GOOD
CIGARS. FOR EITHER PARTY.
GEM CRY GROCERY CO. 57t2
, 1908-10-17

For the sman sum or 80 cents .
month you Ear get all the news of
tho world right up to the minute BY
subscribing for The Repub1ice1.
, 1908-10-17
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
IN LHRRNIE SOCIETY.
BY BESSIE BAILEY O

upon her on a certain day and a gem
eral adoption of the plan would simpl-
fly the exchange of social civilities very
much.
, 1908-10-17
49,! Sd! .!
away.

AAA
The Tourists had their initial meet
Ing of this aso with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosbin en- Thursday. the occasion
proving a very de ightful one. The new
members made their appearance and
the program laid out for the winters
work was begun, Dean Bode giving the
travel talk. a description of some
phases of Australian life and Prof. Mid
dlekauff reading a paper on ancient
Germany the Germany of Tacitus.
Miss Ethel Brown was elected to
membership and the evening of Octo-
Der goth was fixed for the text meet
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Bmrrage to be the
hosts.
SEE
Mrs. Eva Downey will give her fall
studio tea and china display early in
November.
So
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold their annual fair at Maenner.
Choir hall IN Monday. Tuesday. wednes.
, 1908-10-17
No other tailor puts this
guaranty in your fall suit.


No other tailor, save Pres
ident Vehon of The Royal
Tsiiors, Chicago and New
York, guarantees the perma-
nancy of the fit and style he
seWs into his clothes.
No other tailor dares to say
az he does; that the suit he
mskes for you will hold Its
style and 1T up to the very
last day you wear It.
not only promise you
these things give you a
sworn guaranty In the form
Of = legal contract, to insure
them.
VIII you let me put this
guaranty into the pocket Of
your fall suit7 Will you let me
show you the 500 samples Of
beautiful wooden fabrics In
my Fall stock, and then Sc
iect the fabric that suits you
best for President vehon's
craftsmen to tailor into .
.aultisss sutfo
VIM. H. IsBERG,
spealsr In
Royal AL pura Nosi Talteslna"
ovsreessa -
, 1908-10-17
The Duty Of Cleveland Democrats.

The Duty of Cleveland Democratic.
Mr. Cleveland has SO clearly pointed
out to those who believed IN the prin-
ciples for which he contended In life
their proper urse in the coming cleo
ton that 1t would seem that they
needed nj further suggestion. That
Judge Parker, late Democratic candi-
date for president. should be training
in the Bryan camp is in accord with
his record Of loyalty to Bryan in 1896
and 1900. Judge Parker acted at that
time from motives of party loyalty and
not because he believed in the Bryan
programme of free silver. II he should
open his heart at the present time, II
would be found that he was governed
by the same motives-not his belief
that Bryan would accomplish anything
desirable for the country. but that
having been forced upon the party 1t
was his duty to support him. That
Judge Parker should see fit to do this
after the merciless in which he
0taebed the beck and
, 1908-10-17

You may wear = No. 9 shoe, still, sv-
cry No. 8 shoe does not IT you. 90 II
10 with clothes. You may wear = No.
SO coat-but don't think that Just be-
you a get into II that Il nts.
The goods may be stif enough to keep
away wrinkles In the mIs-ft places for
a Few days, but how about Il In q
month";. A genuine tailor made suit,
such az we put out, will At Just a. well
In three months or = year, a. Il does
the day you buy Il.
, 1908-10-17

You know where plants
never freeze it doesn't
get cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
hagshoreman, Loading Steers,
Attacked by Enraged
Animal.

1hile engaged In loading a band
Z fange Steers on the steamer
va Clara At pier 4 this morning,
saisam shores. a i0nwshDreman,
hfrpNiy escaped being gored
= teaih By one OF the maddened
n'n.als A rope had been previous
7 fastened around the steer 3
~ and Shores managed to escape
sas mangied By a quick jump 20
aide The last steer was a
brute. frothy moathed and
= efed. Who resisted an efforts
- him into the box. The long.
assmea began prodding him with
assnaFs and twisting his tail. The
- sith head lowered. rushed
5 .as men. Two Of the men dart.
? sfaFa The pen fence aHd BY the
Iesesi margin. cleared the
sa'e long horns. One Of the men
Eppea and the steer rushed him.
saa'as - the end Of hts slack the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
ALICE and NICK FLEE
In THEIR night ROBES

20 dho house. She watched the fire
ana l4ongworth tried to aid the fire.
men IN protecting the residence
Tlm barn ~ far back from the
atfeet. and there was only one avail
abb water plug a thousand feet
frdnl the scene, which made II hard
for the firemon TO fight the blaze.
Aside from her discontinue aud
the unplonaantneaH Ut being routed
ont OF bed IN such fashion. Mrs.
f.ongworth seemed 10 enjoy The ex'
element and gave orders 10 the
firemen This was one occasion,
however, when her orders we're ut
terly ignored The firemen. who
did not realize that she was the
daughter OF the president told her
TO stand back eut of the way
Better get Into some house. lady
you're liable 20 get wet aud catch
your death OF cold said one fire
man.
nut Alice would not bulge She
remained on the scene until the fire
WAS safely confined 20 the stables,
when she returned 10 her apart
ment. The property loss by the
burning OF the stable II estimated
"a s2a. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
POLITICAL FIGHT
IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. 3.
Complying with the provisions OF
the new primary law. all state con.
ventions In Missouri are being held
today aud this city " crowded with
politicians who are here as dele.
gates Tho principal business OF
the convention outside that OF the
election OF chairman, will be the
adoption OF party platforms which
must be made public by SIX O'Clock
tomorrow evening To-day each
dominant party has 2ib delegates
In attendance who wsre selected
az the recent primaries
Today'n political activities mark
the formal opening OF this year =
campaign In this state A warm
FlRh, IL predicted between Cowherd
and Hadiey. the respective demo.
cratic and republican gubernatoriai
candidates The Stone. Folk fight
for senatorial nomination. 10 be
decided a the November election.
has grown 70 be exceedingly bit.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

Steamship President arrived this
morning from San Francisco with
1859 first class passengers and III
aecnnd.class passengers
Making the run from Nome In
nine days and IL hours. frclghicr
Falcon arrived last night
ship w. y nAbeoek. which car.
flea coal % Dutch Harbor. was Cx'
pected 10 depart fur Port Townsend
on September 8.
BARK Engiehofn. which left Ia
coma ON March 20. with wheat for
the United Kingdom. arrived az
Cork on sunday last
Nome liner Senator. Capt Reilly.
passed ln Cape f1attery ~ II ~
clock ghin morning and IL due In
port tonight
Steamer Netherlands left the guar
antins station a. Diamond Point 81
In O'Clock this morning for Ia
coma. whefr she siil discharge ore
Norwegian steamer Cecil arrived
Al Como1 today TO eoal after which
she wili 20 10 Tacoma % load lun'
bar and general freight, finishing
AZ Eagle HAghof with piles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
Longworths Routed Out Of
Bed When Private
Stables Burn.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. SAT.
tired Ia her nlght robe. Alice Rooa.
evelt Longworth WAS routed from
her home here early today with
her husband, Congressman Nichol
as Longworth. also wearing HIS noe.
anfnal garb, by fire which do.
stroyod the longworth stables aud
threatened To burn the residence.
When the l.onkworlha we're awak
ened the flames we're shooting high
in the air from The stables. and the
smoke had surrounded the house
and entered the halls so that they
thought they were IN the midst OF
the conflagfation Not waiting "a
don their clothes. they seized
whatever they could for protection
and rushed into the street.
For half an hour II seemed that
the house certainly was doomed
and the presidents daughter
though she was IN great danger oi
catching cold. was afraid 60 return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

lccted the prize winners. be stood
hts Eround hFavely In the presence
OF some two score Of disappointed
mammas
OF course all the babies couldn't
win. Prizes we're awarded. how
ever. as follow-$
uuder six months-Hea West ba.
by. Freddie Forcier. itt Caledonia
ST. liehtest baby. Richard Morfi.
son. $40 First az n. best dressed
baby. Ruth Mildred Mggphy. tot
Westiake
One year and under Prcftiest
baby. Woltgoug Heib. al 2ist av..
heaviest bahy. Raymond fiulon.
go Coyell place. tallcst boz. Mel.
dron Walton. south Park. tailest
girl. Alma Lee Thompson. Sis
Has 81.
Babies years and over rs
months IAghtest baby. Walter
Johnson, Interplay taile4t baby.
Seth william Hrysoa. pa 2tat av (
heaviest baby. Edward Richards.
Rainier beach. best dressed baby.
Barbara Campbell. 1871 Howell
The baby show u on again today
Tomorrow japanese babies wiil
have a day AZ the park. while Thurs.
dag will Be for Chinese babies only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
ARE READY
FOR FIGHT
10Y United Prsm.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s-Both
Bat Nelson and Joe Cans went on
the road for a workout this morn
ing. preceding their i5-round battle
for the lightweight championship
tomorrow. The odds stand 10 70 8.
with Nelson the fayorite. Cans
will do a little work In the gym
this afternoon They will enter
the ring at 1873 pounds tomorrow
at $3.50 O'Clock The Dane says he
~ better than he was on the Fourth
OF July. and that he viii make short
work OF Cans The negro. however,
appears 20 be Ia as good condition
as ever IN his life. and seems conf
dent that he viii win back the Tau
rels be lost on Independence day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
MAMMALS AND BABES
FLOCK TO LUNA PARK
~ pnttle and Coo While
Iudges Select Prize
Winners.

s.hss 81 all kinds laughing
- efglag babes. TAT ones aud
= sses tall ones aud short ones.
....sss and toddlers. ali Just as
- =. and pretty as losing mothers
q saiuty dresses could make
:, =. earad ami prattled an anti.
- mseisie chorus yesterday after.
- 4 the baby show at Luna
- Ssormy weather threatened.
4 even few drops 81 rain fell.
= sAal didn't prevent proud mann
:. from turning oct with their
80 ana packing the warm and
~-arable exhibit tent 10 ita ca
81
nnsrer George rruEhuli had
i kanas fsgagatively fan Of babies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08

Relieving that the woman whose
murdered hody was found last
Tuesday near 1uanifa. on the EAST
shore " Lake Washington. mas
have been his wife. who loft him
three years ago, y, ~ Morris. a
cook. living AZ the National hotel
called at police headquarters last
nlght and asked that an inyeatiga.
ton be- made
Deputy Coroner Wiitnie listened
60 the mans story. and aacertained
that. In a general way. the descrip.
tlnn ~ Mrs Morris fits that ~ the
dead woman Morris gave the name
OF Seattle csrmau. for whom his
wife had left him. and said that
he knew that this man bad threat
ened her life
Although the theory Il not 80
riousiy considered. an effort IL BE-
ing made to locate the man tn
question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
TAFT DISCUSSES
THE CAMP AICN
ISSUES
Addresses the Old Soldiers,
Then Talks to Another
Large Crowd.

SANDU5kl. Ohio. sept 81 VII.
liam ~. Taft spoke az the soldiers
home here this morning. combining
his remarks 90 non.polltieal sub
jecta. He was well received, and
shook hands with the veterans, who
crowded about him with much en-.
thusiasm.
At 1880 o'clock the candidate
addressed big audience that
packed every available foot Of space
IN tho opera house. The meeting
was held under the auspices Of the
Taft Organization and the county
committee. The crowd cheered
Taft uproariously. and HIS speech
was received with great applause.
Aggressive Foraker leaders were
denied invitations TO the opera
house meeting. bat there was no
expression OF ill feeling, and the
meeting was a great success
Many women were IN the crowd
which greeted Taft AZ the opera
house. Congressman Keller and
former Governor Myron T Herrlck
preceded Taft on the program. The
candidate discussed the Issues Of
the campaign In a general way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
MAN IN PRISON
ASKS HELP

Claiming to have been arrested
and held ia Jail In Spokane for four
months on q burglary charge. with.
out hearing. II kemper. a DO
hemlan. has appealed 80 the Ger.
man consul Of this city for relief.
The local consul has notified KEN
per that he must seek the aid OF
the Austria Hungarian consul Of
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
EVIDENCE POINTS TO
DOCTORS MURDER
10y United Pre...l

OMAHA. Sept s. - Evidence
brought out today az the inquest In.
10 the death OF Or. Fred Rustln. who
Was found by his wife dying In the
doorway OF his home, tended to IN.
dictate that he was murdered. DR..
Rustin was a prominent young ply
stefan. aud was connected with the
leading families OF this city.
Mrs. Rustin testified that IN an
ante norton statement TO her. he
said he had been shot BY a man.
Dr Langford. who attended him.
testified that he dld not believe the
wounds could have been selfiu.
flicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
sCHOOkER - TOSSED
BY GALES

% bunker coal from the deck The
storm continued several days and
mella A until the barge commenced
70 sink II VAS necessary 10 ietii
s0n 20 tors 81 coal and work the
two steam pumps and tao hand
pumps continuously 10 keep tho
barge afioat.
While 81 Cordova the coaster
Badly reported that The gale had
RACED fursously az katalla. one PAS.
senger and several horEes being
washed overheard from the vessel.
The name Of the drowned man was
not learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
Will Invoke "corrupt Prac-
tees Act" in the Doubt
full States.

CHICAGO. Sept Sat the con
ference OF the democratic leaders
here today, II was decided that the
democratic national committee VIII
invoke the corrupt practices act"
Ia prevent the lavish use Of money
by the republican national commit.
tee IN doubtful states This move
was determined upon. after a
lengthy discussion.
II is clalmed by the leaders that
the republicans are arranging 20
raise a big campaign fund which
they Will use mainly In the doubt.
ful states.
oompers Takes stump.
An arrangement WAS perfected
between Bryan aud Samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. By which Comp
CTS viii remain on the stump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-08
ENROLMENT OF SCHOOLS
LARGELY INCREASED

worth and falrvlew schools, have
been completed and are In use 10.
day Tot the frat time, Roth are
cishtruom buildings There is also
an eightroom addition to the Inter.
lake school The new building In
the iawtoa district Is not yet tin.
ished aud two portable buildings
viii be used until the completion OF
this school about Nov. 1
The people OF Fauntlcroy have
been provided With portable
building gor the use OF their chill.
dren. .This IA the first school 60
hold sessions In Fauntleroy, the
pupils from there having previously
attended the schools az West Seat,
tie.