davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TIM TABLn No. -.
In eject - l A n. August 1. iSos-

Connections At Fredericksburg with r. p. p.
r. h. and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail-
Way Co. A. Orange With 6outhara h r. and
Chesapeake Ohio R. r.
The only line to tbs ChADcsIorsvins AnS VII
derness Battlenelda.
Eastern STANDARD Tine. Daily except sunday
n. MASTELLER. Superin tendsnt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
PELP WANTED

Intelligent man or woman wanted for
special work in this vicinity, paying
$3.50 day. for three months. ]. ii. N.
Care Free Lance" iV24l8i
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
Headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
md Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash,
Doors, and Blinds, Lime, Cement,
talcine Plaster, Plastering Hair,
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Gut and Wire Nails, all
Kinds Ready-Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil. Turpentine, Dryer
Varnish and Lewis's White Lead,
Paint Brushes of all kinds, Window
4iass and Putty, Builders Hardware
II all kinds, Tar Roofing, sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. K. ID. Cole.
Agent for sale Of bricks OF Fredericks-
burg Brick Company
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
LOCAL Markets

(COrrscts6 By Simon Hirsh 4 Bro !
Wheat. 9oe to CLOS: corn so TO 50
meal, t1.75 to e1.S5: eats, so 10
55; old hens. i've, 10 to IL: spring chick
ems, Is to Ice per pound; eggs, IL 20 Is;
lard, 10 to II; ducks, live to 10; tur.
keys, live, 10; butter. Is TO 25; country
hams. l3 to 10; Irish potatoes. 90
to 40, lambs, $3.50 to -; hides. green,
hides. 10 to IA; calf skins No. 1, 81 90
to 81 IS; baled hay. ga TO SIT per ton;
leaf sumae, 10 to rs per 100; hogs. 55<c:
bed. i've weight. 3 to 4e.; pork, 6 to 63l
wool, % to 80 per ID: veal. 81 to 6
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29

We print everything from . book to
visiting card on the power presses OF
we frss Lance. Send Ne your orders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
- IChMUaD. FkEDERICKsBUkG
* AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

~ UhMUaD, FkkDERICksBUkG
* AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule effective May 80, 1909
Leave Fredericksburg. Northward:
Gas q. m. week days. local; 7s05 g. IN
dsily; 7:21 q. N. daily 10:20 a. N. daily
local; LIS p. m week days; $50 D
IN. daily. local: 7:0l p. m daily; 1905
.. m. daily.
Leave Fredericksbnrg. Southwark:
o:55 . m. daily. A. c. l.. train; 6:01 o.
n week days. local; $3.50 q. m Sundays
only, local; 1895 Q. IN. daily, 8. A. l.
train; l2;49 ?. Ia week days, local; 500
pm daily, A. G. L. train; 6:5S y. IL.
daily. local, S:51 2. IN. Dolly. S A l.
train.
Local from Washington arrives ! ] OS
- m. geek days
e0so.
" ? Yazlor. RrAfbe HAn4xs-
G. c. Cox. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29

MONEY TO LOAN
In sums OF $500 and upwards, rea
estate security. Apply to Chichester 4
Chichester, Attorneys. Ia z
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
FOR SALE

Registered aberdeen Angus bulls, IL
and @ months old. Fine pedit rees.
Very reasonable prices Farmers, I'M
prove your stock and get rid oil horns.
David l. Jaynes. Msssapoaax, Va.
Benyenue Fal m.
li12d
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
House Furnishing Goods

one lot White Bed Spreads full size worth ST. price 7sc
One lot OF II 1-2c Towels 6 for Soc each o.
All sheets Sheetlngs Pillow Cases Caseing Table Linens
Napkins Towels Etc at Reduced Prices during this sale
Large line of Lace Curtains be sold ranging in nrices
from 25c to S375
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29

Women's Patent Colt Oxiords, Pat
ent Colt and Russia Calf Ankle
Strap Sandals, had sewed, regular
$50 values. at...................... .... 3 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29
HANOVER SCHOOL
NJ W. ?. sehooIer. PrlnelpaI.
Miss w. F. SchoOIer.

siue-staweodtsepsltsepts. S' 70
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29

All purchases of So and more
sent transportation prepaid to
points within Virgin a, West Vir-
g1n1a, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and North Carolina.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-29

Something new aud interesting eac
day. Savings are fully q half on all Sun
mer Merchandise. Ii not convenient t
come to the store personally, write fo
what you want.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
DEAD IN A FIELD.
e Bonnell's Body Found at Midnight
After Long search.

E Bonnell's Body Fonnd at Midnight
After Long Search.
The body of Ell Bonnell. sixty-nine
years oil :, was fond at mi6ni hit last
night by party which had been
searching for him. Bonnell was in a
field belonging to Samuel Brant, Of
Madison, by whom he was employed.
He had been budding peach trees and
1t is thought was a victim of heart dis
ease while at work. Coroner George T..
Johnson viewed the body and decided
an inquest unnecessary.
Bonnell's home was in Loantaka.
He had arranged to meet his wife and
daughter in Morristown last night.
They waited about and finally went
home. Becoming alarmed at not find
ing him there search was instituted
Mr.. Bonnell, who was born in Greer
Village and had lived all his life il
that section. was member OF Court
Ridgedale, l. o. f., of this town, ant
also of the American Mechanics.
He leaves a widow, who before he
marriage was Miss Mary Springer, anC
three daughters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
|PARKSIDES'
FINE SHOWING
Are Defeated BY the Newark
Eastern LeagusrS Six to
Three IN Good Game.
LAcEY'S EXCELLENT PITCHING

Nobody went to the Budd street
grounds Saturday afternoon with the
idea of seeing the Parkside A. G. de-
feat the Newark Eastern league team
and when Iron Man Joe" " McGinnity
and his men licked the locals six to
three no surprise was expressed. The
famous pitcher and owner of the New
arks was in the box for four innings
and he used so much speed that "Phili
Langheld could not hold him. Five
hits the locals garnered off the big
Lacquer, two Of them for extra bases.
"Si" Parkins relieved his boss and he
was bumped by the locals for three
hits, one two sacker. He worked
hard, too, and pitched his "derndest. ("
George Lacey went the whole route
for the Parkies and was swatted
for ten safeties, four of which were
garnered by Bud" Sharpe. Lacey
used everything he had and had the
big leaguers swinging wildly at times
at his shoots. 1t looked bad for the
locals when in the first session Barrett
dropped Vests throw of Louden'S
grounder and gave the Newarker a
life. Gettman singled and both he
and Louden went over the pan on
Sharpe's swat. Millen got life on
Louden'S error and advanced a sack
on Vests single. Schlaf1y played ping
pong with Armstrong; grounder
Willie Millen dented the rubber for
the locals first tally. In the second
session Barrett led off with two bag
ger but died Zimmerman to Langheld
trying to get home. Lacey drew a
pass and scored aided by Collins swat
and Millen's two bagger. The locals
got their last tally in the sixth, Bar
rett peeling off a two-sacker and scor-
ing on Lacey's single. Newark staff
ed scoring again in the fifth when
Louden made the circuit on a pass.
two stolen bases and Schlahy s single.
Two more went over in the sixth, Zim-
norman and Sharpe singing and get
ting in the run column aided by some
base pilfering and errors by Collins
and Heilbronne. In the last session
Newark tailed again, Louden again
making the circuit with a base on
balls furnishing the initial velocity.
He stole second got to third on He'll
bronne's second mtscue and waltzed
to the bench when Schlafly hit the
ball for single.
The visitors had lot of fun with
the locals and their base ball lot but
they had TO play ball all the time to
win out. The Parksides suffered
little stage fright at first but itsoon
wore off and they went for the big
leaguers just as if they were only sand
lots boys like themselves.
The box score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
A Much Appreciated Act.

The students of the high school are
grateful to DR.. H. N. Dodge for
grounds that he has put at their dis
posal for playing basket ball. The
girls are to play in the field adjoining
DR.. Dodge's residence on Washington
avenue. The boys have the use of the
lot in the rear of the old Hazen school
on South street. In addition to Civ
ing the use Of the ground, DR.. Dodge
has assumed the expense Of the pur-
chase Of baskets and placing them in
position.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
handsome Mansion for gillespie.

Handsome Mansion for GtlleSpie.
Work on the Improvements to Louis
G. Gillespie's mansion on "Tower
Hill" are progressing rapidly. The
big addition to the house is well ad-
vanced, the big piazzas are almost
completed and the brick work is up to
the first story. The old house, which
is of wood, is being surrounded with
walls of Bradford brick with marble,
watertables lintels and sills.
Similar construction is being fol.
lowed with the addition, in which
will be the dining room, kitchen, but.
ler's pantry, cold room. servants din
ing room and linen closet. On the up
per floors will be several bed rooms,
three additional bath rooms and other
rooms. In the basement will be the
laundry. An electric elevator is being
put in and will connect all the floors
The space in tie old house formerly
occupied by the kitchen, dining room
pantry, and halls, has been utilized as
a big living room, thirty-eight feet by
forty-fiye feet in dimensions. SteaI
trusses have replaced the partitions tc
support the upper floor and at one
side has been constructed an immense
fire place. Sturgis Bros. are doing the
mason work and Reeve & Burr are the
carpenters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
WEDDING BELLS.
FosBUReH WHITNEY.

A big society wedding was that Sat
urday afternoon of Miss Leila Whit
ney, daughter OF Alfred R. Whitney,
of this town, and James B. A. Fos-
burgh, of New York city. The cere.
mony was performed at four O'Clock in
the Church Of the Redeemer, the Rev.
Dr.. R. Neber Newton, of New York,
officiating, assisted by the Rey. Will
liam NJ. Hughes, rector of the church.
The bride wore q gown of white
satin and point lace and carried lilies.
of-the-v valley. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Eleanor Whitney, as
maid Of honor, who was attired In
cream colored chiffon over satin Of the
same color and who carried yellow
roses and mignonette tied with yellow
ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Waterbury, OF this town, and Miss
Esther Fosburgh, si tr of the brice-
groom, of New York. They were at
tired in corn colored chiffon made up
over satin of the, same color and car.
ried yellow roses and mignonette tied
with green ribbon.
| Alexander N. Stewart, of New York,
was the best man, and the hshers
were Charles Bascom, of st. Louis
Howard Bissel,, of Buffalo; John
Ferry, Of Chicago; Lewrence Dunham,
of New York; and Frank Whitney
and Livingston Whitney, of this town.
The Misses Dorothy and Leonora
Whitney, the little neices of the bride,
were flower girls spreceding the bridal
party up the church aisle. They car
fried yellow daisies and wore dresses Of
white.
Will G, Mac Fariahe, of St. Thomas
church, New York. was at the pipe
organ and played an elaborate musical
program.
| The reception at the house which
followed the ceremony was attended
by more than 400 guests. The decora-
tions Of both the church and the house
were of oak boughs and yellow roses
and chrysanthemums.
Among the many prominent people
who attended the wedding were Chan.
cellor and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon e. Sherman, Mr.. an6
Mrs. John Mayer, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
William Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner
Mr.. and Mrs. A Emilius Outerbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Roe, Mr. anC
Mrs. Jacob Miller. the Misses Shelton
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Mills, Mr.
land Mrs. William ShIppen, Mr.. ant
Mrs Hamilton NICK ay Twombly, Mr.
and Mrs. 'ElbertS. Kip. Mr.. and Mrs
John Mayer, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. VanVleck, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| @. KeasbeY, Mr. and Mrs. Putnam A
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Maury, Mrs. A
Jacobus de Kautstine, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob e. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Macculloch Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard w. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tow
ar Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
supt. rrayell,s Flrst Report.

Superintendent Ira W. Trayell has
reported to the board of education
that the schools opened on Tuesday
September 7th, with an approximate
enrolment Of 1,424, 1926 in grade and
POS in the high. Sixty-eight non-resi-
dent pupils are in high school. There
are now thirty-one grades and the
average membership of the classes
will be forty. Mr.. Travell further
stated that the second year Of algebra
was placed in the senior year to meet
the general requirements of the col
leges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
WILL REPAVE
ELM STREET
That Thoroughfare Is to Re
ceive Attention by the
Street Committee.
ALDERMEN DISCUSS AFFAIRS

Mayor Theodore Ayers announced
at the meeting Of the board of alder
men Friday evening thai the town
would repave Elm street before the
snow flies. A motion made by Alder
man Arnold that So, 500 be transferred
from the miscellaneous account to the
street department. funds brought forth
this announcement.
The mayor said the pay rolls of the
department were about the same this
year as in former years and that after
making allowances for obligations to
January 1st the street committee SJill
have balance of $1,000. 1t was
thought best to use this money to re-
pair Elm street, the late Mayor Cauld-
well having persuaded the property
owners to have their sewer laterals
put in. The mayor advanced other
reasons for repairing Elm street say
ing that it would be in line with the
county work, making an improved
road from Convent station through to
the Morristown station. The street
has been in bad shape for years and he
felt that it being one of the two main
streets to the depot and the other,
Morris street, being county road, it
should be repaired. To use a pave
ment similar to that used by tie
county on Madison avenue and South
street would cost about $500 and the
transfer from the miscellaneous ac-
count was to cover deficiency.
Have you considered the repairs
to the streets in general before cold
weather !? {" asked Alderman Sturgis
/" feel like cursing sometimes when
l ride over our Streets" II don't
want to pose as being against perma-
nent improvements but the holes
should be filled up and the bumps
leveled off," '.There are thousands
of holes in thestreets for which Sewer
Contractor Costa is not responsible, 2
said the alderman.
Alderman Twining said he favored
a bond issue if necessary to fix streets
and that he was opposed to dribbling
away the funds filing up holes. "We
should use other than Millington
stone in this work. asserted the al
derman, 81 consider it very poor
stone" IF the Millburn stone is
used, which believe is the intention,
will vote for this prop 0sition."
Alderman Conkling asserted that
Flagler street and Sussex avenue
should receive attention. Residents
of Flagler street had the best side
walks in town and the road should be
put in order but when questioned by
the mayor he said he did not know
whether the sewer laterals had been
laid.
The motion was finally carried, Al
dermen Sturgis and Revere voting in,
the negative.
A lively discussion over the applica-
tion Of William H. Enslee for permis-
sion to repair the three buildings dam
aged by fire few weeks ago on Morris
street ensued when Chief Engineer J.
Fred Runyon reported to the alder
men that in his opinion only two Of
the buildings could be repaired. He
asserted that the center building, No.
AZ Morris street., was ninety per cent.
destroyed and any work done on It
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

Girls in the Morristown high school
have organized an athletic association
with the following officers: president,
Miss Edna M. Alexander vice-presi-
dent, Miss Alice Sturgis secretary,
Miss Phoebe Reed; treasurer, Miss
Elsie Wells. A basket ball team has
been organized and games will be
played as long as the weather permits
on the lawn at DR.. Henry N. Dodge s
place on Washington avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
Found Dead In Bed /.

Richard Vanderhoof, foreman on
DR.. D. Hunter McAlpin's estate at
Littleton, was found deadin bed Friday
morning by his wife. DR.. George L.
Johnson, the coroner, after an exami
nation said he had died from heart
disease. Mr.. Vanderhoof was sixty
five years old and for many years had
charge Of the McAlpin place. He
leaves a wife and three children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

[ooNTINrED ON FoURTH PAeEl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05
RUTH ID. WINS CUP.

Takes the Trophy yORered by the New
ark Road Horse Association.
The cup offered by the Newark Road
Horse association was won Wednesday
afternoon by William Draggoo's Ruth
D. in the matinee handicap held by
the Morris County Road Drivers asso
citation at the driving park. The mare
had a handicap of 450 feet.
Ruth d. also won the free for all
race.
The officials were Starter, James
e. Burnett; judges, L. A. Waters, Ed
ward Byram and John Naughton, an6
timers, J. Nj. Youngs, DR.. George L
Johnson and A. B. DeHart.
HANDICAP RACE
Tabor, VIM. Dolan-150 feet. {
Tom Thumb, e. A. Carpenter--25O
IeeU- ...... ........... ...-.......
Anadel, @. McColum- 300 feet. -. 4
Louise Bellman, w. II. Dougherty-
300 feet-.., ....... .........,....
Shilo Boy, A. M. Guerin-35O feet. s
BILLY X, ;. w. Mitchell-400 feet.
Johnnie Harvard, II. w. Armstrong
-450 feet ...... .... -.
Ruth D., w. Draggoo-45O feet. :.
The handicap was based on previous
records.
Time-2:4O.
ESQ TROT AND PACE
Kitty c., w. II. Clark. ...2
Hildan, d. Losey ..... 49,. -. !
Time 2:45, 2:4S.
2:25-2:32 TRoT AND PACE
Lady B., ID. Baldwin. ~. ...1
Anidal. @. McCollum. ......... 2 2
Louise Bellman, w. H. Dougherty
Time-2:294, 1884.
FREE FOR ALL
Ruth D., W. Draggoo. ..1 1
Johnnie Harvard, H. w. Arm
Billy K, S. w. Mitchell. ..... 8 2
Time 2:254, 2;26i, 2:2S.
MATCH RACE
III. f. Howard, e. w. Russell 49,.
Little Miss Horner, H. Day. ...... 2
Time-1:169.
MATCH RACE
Silk Cord, E. w. Russell. Il
Up Again, H. O, Budd. ......... 2 2
Time-l:214, 1:27.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-10-05

Miss NJ. A. Logan's dancing class
will starU the season by reception in
Miller hall on Wednesday evening Of
this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
THE GOSPEL OF HEALTH
This VIII Be Subject Of the Addres.
by Dr. J. N. Mccormack in
Fargo Tonight.

The New Gospel OF Health and Lone
Lie, will be the subject of the address
that will be delivered this evening al
the First Presbyterian church by DR. Il
N. Mccormack of Kentucky. This leo
ture Ia given under the direct auspices
OF the Cass County Medical society
but DR.. Mccormack is the national lee
turer for the American Medical So
ciety.
This lecture is free to the public.
It Is not dry technical talk, but from
the press notices that have been given
Dr. Mccormack in other North Dakota
towns where he mas lectured is q
plain simple talk on health.
DR.. Mccormack will be introduced
to his audience at o'clock by Judge
Chas. A. Pollock. After the lecture
by DR.. Mccormack short addresses
will be made by Pres. j. FL. Worst OF
the A. c.; Pres C. C. Creegan of Far
so college; Pres. Frank Weld Of the
Moorhead Normal: Rev. G. r.. Adams
of the First Presbyterian church and
Atty. ID. b. Holt president of the
board OF education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO COLLECT WAGES
THIS MAN WRITES "THE UNITED
STATES OFFICIAL IN CHARGE
OF FARM LABOR" THAT HIS
BOSS IN s. D. REFUSES TO IL
QUIDATE.

If the suggestion of d. E. Rogers of
Rock Island, ILL.,, now employed on a
farm at Ipswich. S. D., is carried out,
1t will be necessary for the federal gov
eminent to institute a collection
agency to make a speciality of labor
claims against farmers.
A letter was received this morning
at the office of the United States mar
shall, addressed to United States Of
fetal in charge of farm labor" Acting
Chief Deputy Quist didn't know who
was boss of the agricultural depart
ment unless it was the marshal, who
is interested in farm lands. 1t hap
pened, however, that Deputy Quist was
identified with the peonage cases
which were recently investigated here,
having served the official papers on
farmers and witnesses.
Rogers sets forth in the letter that
he wants his case taken up by the de-
partment. He claims that he hired to
a farmer at Ipswich in June at $35 and
that a few months later that he had
little trouble and the boss refused to
liquidate. He hes been forced to stay
there ever since, as a result and all
in spite Of the fact that important bus
mess at Rock Island calls him home.
The matter will be referred to the
United States marshal and some effort
made to bring the matter to the atten-
ton Of the proper officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
FARG0'S GROWTH SHOWN
BY CROWDED SCHOOLS
Attendance at Schools Now Greatest History Of City for
This Tine Of the Year--Dlworth Loss More Than
Made Up-Board Faces Critical Situation

Fargo's board of education is face
to face with a critical situation In
the entire school system OF the city
there is at the present only desk room
for AGRA scholars, while the present
enrolment is 2,243, just thirty extra
seats in the entire city, If all the
scholars were present. The average
daily attendance the past month was
2,017.
The total enrolment as shown by
the report Of superintendent Hoover
for the month of October, which was
submitted to the board of education at
it's regular monthly meeting last
evening, Is greater than ever before
In the history of the city for the month
of October.
It surpasses by 14S the enrolment
for the corresponding month in 1908
Last year there was a falling off In
attendance during the entire year from
the year 1907. This was due to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

many removals to Dilworth. That this
exodus has been much more than made
up is shown by the October report and
IL the scholars keep coming for the
balance Of the year as they have the
first two months, all records will be
broken.
Superintendent Hoover informed the
board that every Fifth grade room in
the city with two exceptions, was filed
to capacity.
Although no formal steps have as
yet been taken t. relieve the conges-
ton, it is believed that some move will
have to be made in the near future and
this matter will probably be taken I'D
at the next meeting. The board will
have enough in the building fund to
put up a new building next spring,
but 1t is possible that they may have
to take emergency steps and build be-
fore that time.
Following is the superintendent re-
port for October: