davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
TREATMENT OF FALSE HAIR.
How to Clean It Properly and Make 1t
asst and Look Better.


False hair will last longer and look
better if properly cared for, and as the
best quality is not inexpensive and
should be selected it behooves a wo-
man. now that quantities of it are
worn. TO know bow TO make it last.
TO begin with. then. cheap quality
is the most expensive. for after little
wear it becomes either scrubby look
ing or So harsh that it cannot be used.
Cheap pieces lose color and either
streak or fade quickly.
One of the most important and DIFF
ficult details Of caring for chignons IS
TO keep them free from dust. Like
hair growing on the head they hold
impurities and unless cleansed will
grow dun looking and old In their
care a soft brush is an essential and
every night whom the pieces are re-
moved they should he stroked lightly,
but thorou1hly. with bristies in such a
way chat The dust is taken ont This
should NOT Dee omitted even for one
night. for once the switch or pufls be-
come dust laden they are difficult TO
clean
$50 false hair. when not he'"9 worm.
should le exposed fa iho light f0r sun
auG ar uu orD i.s dressing un-
necessarily After being worn it must
never ue Iut away until If has been
vln emontrn1
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
- 70 80 peIieats MaterIaIs.

TO wash silks and pongcos and dim
flies SO chat they viii look ike new
wash them I'm bran water For one
waist take p pint Of bran. put in
white muslin bag and pour enough hot
water into the basin containing the
bran To- wash the waist When the
water is cool onou-h to bear The hands
I'm squeeze Tie LAG several times I'm the
water Add q teaspoonful Of horaX
and wash Che waist IN the prepared
water rinse and when dry iron ON the
wrong side SO starch is needed. for
the bran win stffen the waist suili-
cinnflv
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

Few persons know the convenience
and delicate taste Of cooked bananas
Few NOT TO bananas born realize their
nutritiye value. Yellow bananas can
be employed 90 many excellent ways
They are fine plainly boiled in their
skins aud served with cream or sweet
butter for breakfast They may be
boiled with salt pork or baked around
q leg of fresh pork Oeeled in last I'm
stance or fried and served with broil-
cd lamb Kidneys and bacon Used in
this way both the kidneys and the
bananas take on an added favor by
being together Select fruit which,
While ripe is yet perfectly drm. Ten
minutes are required for boiling and
five or little more for frying. The
fruit viii iet YOU know when il is
done. for it fails into q pulp as easy To-
digest as baby food Baked bananas
may take the place of potatoes ON a
luncheon table. as they are excellent
With al meats Bake them in their
skins in 81 hot oven and punch them
occasionally with the fingers to see
how they are progressing
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
a Swell Affair.

A New Yorker who made a visit TO
the Cobalt district in Canada was deep
ly impressed by the report be heard Of
a fashionable wedding in the back
country. Two habitants met on the
train and took the seat next TO his
"Ah. Antoine" one Of them exclaimed,
"eef you ave honly been at dees we'd
ding Of Pierre Coubertin an Emile La
Roche you shall nevaire forget heem.
So gentil. SO mooch luxury H'every
one so Apply an so grand an fine!
Theenk Of Get. Antoine-h'every one
wear de Prince h'Albert pants an
dreenk de real ginger ale!'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
WOMAN AND FASHION
Can Be Made For 81.

Every young sirl needs tAsee oT foFE
Of these simple little dresses for SUM
mer. and this design cannot tail 20 DO
of use to the home dressmakcr in
showing how such dress can be
made up attractiyely az minimum ex-
peuse. Bordercd gngham would be
charming in this model. with the boz
der taking the place OF Che embroidery
bands In ,he sketch Nine Yards of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live stock.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter low grades. Sf50u 4.75, winter
clear. $3.50 80; city mills fancy
RYE FLOUR Arm, at $435qA5O
per barrel. go
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow local,
70 7-iac.
OATS firm; no. white. 46c.; lower
grades 44isc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 15i2
NlGc.: old ROSTERS, lie. Dressed
ttealy. choice fowls. l6c.; old roost-
fre l"c
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
$780, pay I'D
rOGs frn. selected. 4OQ42c.; near
lv. er.v -tCu SIC.
POTATO s steady at $50 6Uc. per
1uehoi
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

Wilmington. Del, Dec. J. - While
suffering wi,h melancholia at his resi-
dence near Middletown Manlove Da-
Wis. aged eiehtv-two years, a retired
farmer killed himself with shotgun.
He left a note telling his family that
he had committed suicide. He had
been in for several months.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

y HHe pure alcohol of any kind IS
splendid for removing stains caused
by typewriter ribbon. Rub It well
into the fneors as soon as possible
after they are stained Af'crward
wash carefully in warm water and
plenty of really good soap II you
have no pure alcohol try methylated
sririf
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
- 70 - cleanIna IL.

Cleaning balls are easily made and
COST less than if bought Of a chemist
To make fhom take half pound OF
dry mlcr's earth and moisten it with
little lemon juice. Then add half am
ounce Of finely pulverizcd pearlash'
ard make al info thick paste. Form
into little balls. and dry them in the
sun or at some distance from a fire.
In few hours the balls will be ready
for use. When required the stained
cloth should be moisioned with warm
water and rubbed with q ball. Let the
garment Cry. then brush OF the pow
der. and wash it out if necessary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND
By County and Circuit Courts-Hor-
,.. ..s Of County and Circuit Courts -
y Vs. Watkins.
..-af Revenue-E. l.. Dupuy.
b Dickinson.
tt,s Attorney-A. ID. Watkins.
R Spencer.
.rsi.ors-F armville District. J. l..
Buffalo District r. W. FuQua.
Hr rt Dr. W. M Holiday. Lockett
Walton Leigh District. A. A..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
KILLED BY ROYs' PRANK
Man Tripped by Cord Across Sidewalk
Dies of Injuries.

wan TTUU"I y VT = NJ ~ = ''7TT
Dies Of Injuries.
Trenton n. J.. Dec. 1.-THE pranhs
of several young boys who stretched
cord across q sidewalk to trip pedes-
TRANS resulted I'm the death OF VII
liam stoinmetz. a blacksmith. Tie was
trinped about a week ago. and I'm fall
inc cut q deep cash on his head Tie
was picked up i'm an unconscious con-
dition and taken to a hospital The
Youngsters wao stretched the rope ran
away and have not been identified.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
BATTLE III NICARAGUA
Government Troops Defeated IN Five
Hour =isat W.h Rebels.

Government Troops Defeated IN = We
Hour =isat Wth Rebels.
Bluefalds. Nicaragua Dec. :. by
wireless 10 Colon After five bon $
fighting the revolutionary forces COM
handed by General Mauy oee I'D
1000 Zelayanuoops 81 point %
Las Salinas. Several standards and
quantity of arms and anuaa.i.3a TT
into the hands of General Manu..
The Zelayaists lost eislty killed and
many wounded. The losses of the rero-
utionary forces. who fought behind
bouiders and availed themselves OF
every protection was twenty hilled
The steamer Stranger arrived from
New York with arms and ammunition.
Recruits have arrived from many
places. and their accession has ma
tcrialv strengthened the revolution.
THE impression prevails among the
revolutionary authorities that the tron-
bic cannot last much longer although
Zo'aua claims differently.
Reliable information has been ro-
ce.Fed to the ERECT chat zel'va hos
less than 5000 troops with whom 90
attack and regain the Atlantic coast
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

OulGcs III q uIlcr pi'e.
u is said that Queen Alexandra Of
ENGLAND. Queen Maud Of Norway, the
czarlua and the queen Of Portugal use
typewriters when corresponding with
their intimate friends
Prince Iidi Jeassu. thirteen years
old. grandson OF King Menelik and
heir apparent 10 the throne of Abys-
siuia. has just married Princess Ro-
manic. seven years old. the grand.
dauahtcr Of the late Emperor john
ana niece of Empress Taiiou. THE
marriage is Of great Importance pol't-
icaly. as &c uaitos ihe tUo dyuastics
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Frldav. Novempsr IS.

Friday, November IS.
The stcam barge Flint, loaded with
limestone and SAT- was burned off
Corth Point. Mich. but the crew was
rescued
Mrs. Harriet Hill twenty-nine years
DID, was killed in roadhouse ct Nun
sing. Mich. the shot coming through
the window
The Virginia Western railway was
chartered at Richmond 70 build line
100 miles long from a point I'm High
land county. Va. 10 Clifton Forge Va.
Postmasters who loan United States
mail sacks in large quantities TO other
than publishers and news agents have
been admonished 10 heed the limita-
tons of the departments regulations.
Bradham hail. the girls dormitory
oil the South Carolina State Agricu'-
t-al and Mechanical COLLEGE for Ne
roos ct Orrneohurg s. c.. together
With the dining hail and Kitchen. were
burned
Saturday. November 27.
BENJAMIN s. cable the chicago laT-
v,r has accepted the assistant seere
...... Ill.,. r.~r,ts or p,r+
rl, a. smith ot rscr..-.
m. Altman was ehof ami
e'N.an r.ons were injured ssh
......, o.......... ..-
...-
.....,. r.,,,-,~. r-r
...... ...-- ,,1 up r.-
,, . ,....l ~ ,r.
.,. ...,.,
,.......l.,. -.,e or
,, -.~+ ~ or .,o ,r.-..
t.l t.,t.., Dunn au a..
.,...t. ..,. i,..,..r.s rrf.r
,,....-.,.- 90
o.. -.., --.....
~.m - t. email tn.
..eo.-e e.r s.o, o
,.... 4,.,..., .,,,,.- 30. of
go. ....l.o -.....i. or ..
....... ,r.,...oo ,o-.
..'n3 TO tNe american i''a.'o ''''
lHAf
3 ie'f nj l'9Ns.on' i .A.' I' ''.' ' ''
fne .'ahs OF faW ail zee pun. '
for whose death Ed weber is uhie'
a~rost
-....... ......u. ,f4 .-,- rr.-..
into the electors nj .lofe'. fa'' al'
fatally crushed.
A steer belonging 10 GEORGE l'I''
j. mor near Marietta. ]. "a. stepped OF
. The cover OF an old "eil ana i.iI TO 'n'
. bottom forty leet Deio"' "N'ie o'
{ Tuesday, November 90.
e One hrndrod and forty horses wer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

Waulown Dec !. - Mrs. Harry
Poet. of Onoonta. a bride of seventeen
years. died under chloroform In a dem
lists chair here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-03

blue cotton floss. The frills down ths
left side of the frock and around thu
sleeves are of white lawn. with an en-
broidered scall0pcd edge and French
Knots I'm blue floss Tie hat Is a
Quaint affair Of yellow chip, with
shirred blue silk with single heading
AZ the bottom and triple heading az
the top nut ODD around ,lr crown. AK
fho front wi' ced 10" O.
f.. ere. ner5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
WOMEN SENT TO PRISON
British Suffragettes Given Terms of
From 80 to so Days

London, Feb. 25.-Refusing to give
security for their future good behavior
the woman suffragists who were ar
rested last night while attempting to
reach Premier Asquith to present to
MIN petition in the interests of the
cause, were today sentenced to i'm
prisonment. Most of the terms were
for one month. Exceptions were made
in the case of Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
and Miss Lawless. who have previous
convictions against them. They were
sentenced to two months impTison-
ment Lady Constance Lytton, sister
OF Lord Lytton and daughter of the
former viceroy of India, warned her
friends that if they secured her release
by providing security she would re-
peat her offense
Sentences were imposed upon about
80 women, including in addition to the
foregoing, Miss Stratford Dugdale,
daughter of Commander Dugdale, who
was elected Tuesday in a bye-election
as member of the house of commons
for Taunton; Miss Solomon, daughter
of the eX-premier of Cape Colony. and
Mrs. Catherine Elizabe Corbet an
supporter of the move
ment. All these women are of high
social standing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
Those Magazine Articles Won't
Wait Any Longer.
He Denies Himself to All De-
mands of Visitors.
AT THE ROOT DINNER
He Will Deliver an Address To-
morrow Might.
Will Leave for Washington Ear
~ Sunday Morning.

New York, Feb. 25.-President-
elect Taft planned to devote today L
the completion of several magazine
articles which he agreed sometime ag'
to write.
Mr.. Taft expected to renal
throughout the day at the home @
his brother. Henry W. Taft. Demand
for audiences have been refused be
cause of necessity for the com
pletion of at least one of the articles
Mrs. Taft came here from Phila
delphia with Mr.. Taft, was the guest
at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Wickersham and later members c
a theater party, took occasion today
to complete the shopping which she
came here to do last week.
Mr.. Taft will deliver an address at
the dinner Friday night in honor of
Elihu Root and with Mrs. Taft will
take an early train for Washington
Sunday.
a large number of visitors called in
Guiding a number of New York f1nan-
ciers, who, it was understood, called to
talk over the appointment of a secre-
tary of the treasury. Mr.. Taft has not
yet announced his choice for this posi-
ton, although little doubt is expressed
that Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago
Chicago will be the appointee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
FLOODS SCHOOL ROOM.
Highest Water in Ten Years at Frank
fort, Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 25.-Four feet
of water standing in the city schools
and the entire lower part of the city
flooded gives an idea of the damage
which has been done here by the
largest and most disastrous flood
known in the Kentucky river in a de-
cade.
Hundreds of families have been rem
dered homeless and barns and bridges
swept away above and below this city
by floods pouring into the river from
every tributary. 1t is believed that to-
day will see the crest of the flood here.
Streams Bank Full.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 25.-With every
tributary bank full and swelling the
tide the Ohio river mounted steadily all
of the danger line" for this points
feet Cold and clearing weather pre-
vailing today gave promise of checking
the rise. A maximum stage of at least
80 feet is expected, however.
Today found the lower floors of some
fifty houses in Shippingport and the
western end of Louisville inundated,
while twice as many were aWash IN
the point district at the eastern end.
From many of these families were
moved during the night-others elected
to stay in second stories.
Cellars and warehouses along the riv-
er front were flooded but ample warn
ing enabled merchants to move goods
pected that the number of persons
driven from their homes in low lying
districts will be doubled and that a
number of factories will be forced to
suspend.
Rise Grows More Rapid.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 25.-With the
rise in the Mississippi becoming more
rapid with each hour, flood stage or
SO feet is anticipated at this point by
Sunday next. While the lowlands on
the western bank of the river would be
inundated should the anticipated stage
be reached, a serious overflow is not
probable.
Three Towns Under Water.
Lexington. KY, Feb. 25.-Reports
from the Licking river in the eastern
Kentuckv mountain district, today are
that three towns have been invaded by
water SO far, Salt Lick. Farmers and
wyoming. while Shelburne and West
Liberty are in danger.
Rising at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Feb. 25.-The stage OF the
river here was SIS today and rising at
the rate of about a tenth of a foot an
hour. 1t is expected that the waters
will go to 55 feet by night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
SHOT HIM IN SLEEP.
OrviHe Poland Admits Killing Jesse
Haymaker.

Hutchinson, Kan, Feb. 25.-Orviile
Poland, aged 10, who was arrested
yesterday charged with the murder of
Jesse Haymaker, the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company clerk found dead in
the company's office at the depot yes
terday morning, confessed today that
he was guilty of the murder.
Poland said he told the clerk. who
was an intimate friend, that he de-
sired TO sleep in the office for the
night. Haymaker gladly gave his con-
sent Poland said that Haymaker was
asleep at the time he shot him.
81 may have been crazy but did
it," declared Poland. I'VE both went
to sleep. Later I awoke and Jesse
was dead and had a pistol in my
hand. Then I went up to the town Of
flee OF the company and robbed the
cash drawer. 1 got 1925 but 1 don't
know what I did with it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
DIED AS HE SLEPT.
Sudden Death of Frank S. Rice This
Morning.

Frank s. Rice. the 26-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S. Rice. was
found dead in his bed at o'clock
this morning by his younger brother,
Samuel, jr.. who called him for
breakfast. Mr.. Rice who was I'M
married lived at the home of his par
ents 423 Taylor street, and retired
about II O'Clock last night, shortly
after he had returned from a visit to
the business district of the city with
friend, Charles Nelson.
His condition appeared to be nor
NAL and the supposition is that death
was caused by heart failure while he
slept When he was discovered this
morning the body was yet warm in
dicating that he must have died dur
ing, the later part of the night or
perhaps early this morning. Coroner
Keith was called but under the cir
cumstances does not believe that an
inquest is necessary.
Mr.. Rice was born in Topeka and
attended the city high school and for
the past ten years has been employed
in the mechanical department of the
Hall 1ithOgraphing and Printing com =
pany. He attempted to secure life in
surance on several occasions and each
time was rejected by the examining
physician on account of the weakness
of his heart.
s. s. Rice. the father of the young
man who died so suddenly last night
has conducted a grocery store at 1872
Taylor street for many years and serv-
ed a term in the city council from his
ward a few years ago. Young Rice for
years suffered from rheumatism and
it has been the theory of the physi-
clans that this affected his heart. Mrs.
Rice, the mother of Frank, is in In
diana where she was called by the
illness of her mother who died Monday.
The funeral arrangements will not be
completed until word has been receiv-
ed from her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

THE College Chaperones," a light
opera by a Washburn student, was a
success when sung at the Grand last
year, though very late in the season.
and of all the roles none attracted more
attention than that of Raymond" To-
night all may hear this part sung by
Mr.. c. w. Scroggs, an old student of
voice at Washburn college and one of
the finest baritones in Topeka. Those
who heard the opera last spring will
remember the serenade under Marion
les window:
1.-The moon is beaming,
Bright stars are cleaning,
My Iady's dreaming bright dreams
and gay,
While cloud-ships sailing,
With banners trailing,
Go DER the blue sky and far away,
scroggs' splendid rendition of the same
part.
The Cowpuncher is the booking for
scented in both matinee and night per-
formances.
What strikes one as the real es-
sence of Duncan 1rving's power" writes
New York critic, speaking of the
leading character in Classmates as
played by Norman Hackett lis his
large humanity. There is something of
US all in him. He is what a recent
Englishman has called the 'compendi-
UNI of the personal in man. There are
10 defects of form, no structural fauIts
or weaknesses, so often found in the
hero of the modern builder of stage
types but a consistently built man as
We know him and love him in our dafIy
lives" Norman Hackett will be seen
at the Grand on Monday in the part
of Duncan Irving in Jules Murry's stu
pendous production of De Miles great
American play, Classmates |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
kSS5sT ~ SHOTS
- 80 s7agSs$s s.. sSEa g

The country roads are in bad condi-
ton
There is a promise of a small-sized
building boom in Topeka this summer.
The legislature has not proved so
much of an attraction for spectators
as usual.
o. E. Walker, who is in Florida,
writes to a friend that he is about to
shoot an alligator.
Albert Kiene of Valencia has taken
position as superintendent of the
Troutman & Stone ranch at Silkville.
Admiral Evans will be the attrac-
ton in Topeka Monday. 1t isn't often
that Topeka gets a chance at a real
live admiral.
The Swedish-American National
league will hold its annual banquet on
Monday evening, March 8, at 4. o. U.
w. hall, corner Sixth avenue and Jack
son street
The Glenwood Pharmacy is no
more A. Hargis has sold the stock
to A. H. Herold of the L. P. Phar
macy in North Topeka and it will be
moved across the river.
building is being erected at the
corner of Seventeenth and Buchan-
an street, which will be occupied by
Petro & Woodford, the North Topeka
druggists as a branch store.
Senator ]. F. Overfeld, of Mont
gomery county will give spread at
which the newspaper men covering
the legislature have been invited.
Chief of Police Eaton and Guy T.
Justice are opposed to benefits being
given by the theaters for deserving
poor of the city; just why no one
seems to know, and perhaps they do
not.
A postal card received from Will
liam F. Rick, chief clerk at the Cope
land hotel at the time it was destroy
ed by fire, indicates that he is en-
pIoyed at the Savery hotel at Des
Moines, Ia.
According to reports Rossville is to
have another bank within short
time. The promoters of the new in
stitution are c. z. Gresser and J. H.
Miller of Topeka. the latter "a recent
resident of Manhattan.
Charles H. Pattison of Kansas City
who is here to protect his interests
he owns the Atchison and other nat
ural gas plants-used to live in Tope-
ka and was president OF the Contin-
entail Creamery Co.
Colonel F. S. Savage. of the Santa
Fe, called at the Globe office this morn
ing. and said to the editor: Frank
MacI ennan is becoming a pretty good
turning from a banquet at St. Joe,
where Mr.. MacLennan made a speech
last night. We repeated the remark
to a Globe man who heard Mr.. Mac
Lennan's talk and he replied; Nothing
in it; he is worse than you are" In
that case, we are prepared to admit
that Mr.. MacLennan is pretty tough
Atchison Globe. AS a matter of self
defense from this ''cruel and heart
less SANDER" it should be noted that
F. w, Howe, editor of the Atchison
Globe. is about the most popular talk
er who comes to Topeka. Even Hon.
William j. Bryan, the nations real
silver-tongued orator who receives $500
a night, and is greatly admired as a
speaker in Topeka, did not have the
audience to one of his paid lectures
here equal to the audience that Mr..
Howe faced when he gave his paid lee
trre in the same auditorium. In fact,
for a paid entertainment in Topeka,
Howe's audience it is believed, still
holds the record. Next, please.
TAtchison Globe please copy. That will
be regarded as a retraction.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-25
FORGOT HIS LINES.
David BeIasco Tried to Give q
Recitation and Failed.

San Francisco. Feb. 25-A unique
banquet at which David Belasco, the
New York playwright and dramatist,
was the guest of honor, was given last
night by $50 of the "Old Boys" of the
Lincoln grammar school which Mr.
Belasco attended more than 40 years
ago. Prof. Bernard Marks. who was
principal of the school for almost half
a century. called the roll of the pupils
of 1S65-71. Among those who re-
sponded were persons who have be-
come famous in all walks of life.
A feature of the reunion was Mr..
Belasco's attempt to recite THE Bad
Man." a performance which earned
him distinction when he was a pupil.
After declaiming a half dozen lines
he faltered and confessed his in
ability to remember the remainder
AS an outcome of the banquet the
Lincoln school alumni was formed.