davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
OLIVER NEIGHBORHOOD.
0ast weeks Items)

Almost the entire fruit crop
which was so promising a week
ago. We hope other localities
have been more fortunate so as to
spare us part of their surplus
fruit.
Paul Waggoner resigned the
school at Union Grove. He has
been re-employed to teach the
next term at Appling.
Miss Fannie Covington f
Mineola has been reelected to
the next term at Union Grove.
Garter Powell assistant census
-enumerator of Montgomery Town
ship was in this community count.
ing members of Uncle Sans large
family. The next census will
probably give US in the United
States alone 92,6S5, 900. X. x.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
The Baptist Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching services at 100 a. m.
and at 7.30 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas.
Prayer meeting Wedne sday
evenings at 7.30 o'clock.
i. All are cordially Invited to all of
these services.
j. T. Nevins, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Advertised Letters.

April 80. 1910.
Following is a list of letters re.
naming unclaimed in the post
office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
and if not called for within two
weeks from date, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office:
Miss Matte Huey,
Mrs. Lee Milins,
Mr.. Thomas D. Phrans.
Mr.. Leslie Teachenor.
G. E. Nuns. D. m.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
. New Florence Weddings.

The New Florence minister was
kept busy Wednesday going from
house to house to perform mar
riage ceremonies.
The following were married
Henry Ekey and Miss Orpha AL
len, William J. Ward and Miss
NOEL, Earl Noell and Miss Ollie
Mosley, Carl Fuhr and Miss Miu
ME Kimmich, Fuller Hart and
Miss Freda Huenfeldt.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
County Correspondence
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents

Hamilton Bros. of Auxvasse for
$500.
Huston Weeks near Williams
burg has employed Walter
Weant to work on his farm he has
over 100 acres Of corn planted.
j. A. d.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
PEYTONIA.

Mrs. N. w. Tate of Williams
was visiting her son j. L. Tate in
Jefferson City last week.
j. D. Underwood and son who
reside in Galloway Co., shipped
-305 head of sheep to st. Louis last
week.
Fred Carver of Galloway Co.,
sold a pair of aged mules to
Roger Tate for $500 dollars.
John p. Arnold of Galloway Co.
sold a good 3 year old Jack to
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Saws and Lawn Mowers Sharpened.
Take your saws and Lawn
Mowers to Chas. Wald to have
them fled and sharpened.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
INFORMATION WANTED

right be enumerated and should be
public and the Census Bureau interested
You therefore,
not been enumerated have
been enumerated
vicinity believe should enumerated
missed by the you will inform of
will gladly give all attention to
is a form which cut out and Ad
Clarence Barnes Supervisor Census
Mexico, Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Methodist Church Notes.

Methodist Church Notes.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League 6:45 p. m.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:a0 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to the services of this church.
Rev w. T. May of Wellsville,
will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening.
The pastor will go to Wellsville
Sunday to conduct the quarterly
meeting at Bethel in the absence
of the presiding elder.
The Missionary echo meeting
will be held Friday afternoon at
Mrs. G. E. Johnson's. A good
program has been arranged.
FOR SALE-The DR.. Stephens
propery, house of rooms, en-
closed porch with 1S feet cemented
we'll of fine water and bucket
pump, shrubery and fruit trees,
yard walks of stone, good stable
and horse lot, wood shed and
chicken house, lot al by 100.
Address H. E. STEPHENS, Adm.
If. PoCAHoNTAs, ILL.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

FOR SALE:-t lot. Good well
out houses good fence and walk
one block from High School build
ing. JNO. J. MARTIN.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Salesman Wanted

We want a good, live man or woman
to represent our goods in this town or
vicinity. We are manufacturers OF the
Bradbury and Webster Pianos and other
makes, and have stores in most of the
I large cities of the u. 8. We wish to es-
tablish agencies or branches in some OF
4 the towns OF Missouri and Illinois and
this Is one Of the places we have selected.
We will offer good inducements to the
right party, either in salary or COM
i mission or both. We will not insist on
previous experience, but want party
that is active and not afraid to work
and one that is we'll acquainted in this
! vicinity, and must be able to give good
references. Call on or address
r. G. SMITH PIANO CO.
Ills Olive ST. 81. Louis. NO. A. Z. whitaker. Mgr.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Ii you want some nice mackeral
and white fish go to Milton Jones.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Buy your potted plants of John
Martir next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
WITNESSES AGAINST HARE
Other Charges Pending, Court
Refuses to Reduce Bail.

Colonel Robert J. HARE and Harold w
Trippett. the lawyers charged with at
tempted subornation of perjury. had a
hearing yesterday before Magistrate
Murphy, in the TOmbs police court.
John Rodgers. the alleged pickpocket, in
connection with whose trial the crime is
alleged TO have been planned, was one of
the witnesses examined.
Dr. Charles D. Bass. OF Wilmington,
y. c. a brother of Rodgers, corrobOrated
the iatter's testimony that Colonel Hare
and Trippett had agreed for monetary
Considera ton to manufacture evidence and
TO drill witnesses for ROdgerss tIaaI.
Colonel Haire said he could buy or fix
any one of three judges" said Rodgers.
He said can fix a judge SO that he
will be favorable for 800; the most
he will give you is a suspended sentence -
Magistrate Murphy refused TO entertain a
motion for reduction of bail when Assist
ant District Attorney Ellison stated that
other charges were pending against Colonel
Haire in the District Attorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, October
81, 1910.
ARRIVED


steamer Bermudian Br). Bermuda October %.
to a Z OuterSridge & Co. with 191 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 30 . m.
steamer Millinocket, Stockton, Me-, TO the
Great Northern Paper Co. with paper; vessel to
A II Bull 81 Co Passed in Quarantine at 800
Steamer City Of ST Louis. Savannah October
"a. to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 40 m
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at sos
Steamer Lampasas. Mobile October 20 Tampa
% and Key West q. TO the Mallory SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse- Passed In Quarantine at
$40 a m.
Steamer Clan Mackinnon (Br) sourabaya Aug
ust is. Probolongo % Cheribon %. Colombo
September ;. Suez 6, Port said -. Malta DC
tober l. Gibraltar 9, ST Michaels IL. via Della
ware Breakwater q. to Barber & Co. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m 18th.
Steamer Texas Port Arthur October 90 10 the
Texas Oil Co, with Oil. Passed in Quarantine
at / :35 m
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:25
m
OIL Co. with oil Passed in Quarantine at 9:43
Bay Line steamer towing one barge
Passed I'm Sandy Hook at 1855 p
Steamer Aim (Nor). Matanzas. of Highlands
at 80 p
Sandy Hook. J. Oct 81 $50 p m-wind
southwest, strong breeze: cloudy: rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers Roma CID. Marseiles via Naples
CITY II Savannah. Savannah; Hamilton. Norfolk
and Newport News; Edda (Sor). Hillsboro. r.
Homereus CBr). Rosario: Ashtabula (Br). Port
(Fr). Havre; Barbarossa (GeD Bremen; Italia
ltaD, New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
NEW TUBERCULOSIS DIRECTORY
Book Viii Show Big Advance in Fight
Against White Plague.

The National Association for the Study
ssnd Prevention Of Tuberculosis IS soon 10
issue a tuberculosis directory containing
,,p-to-date lists of all institutions and asso-
locations engaged in the war against con-
sumption The book Will also show what
has been done by state legislatures and
county and municipal governing bodies
toward the stamping out Of the disease.
. over $40 sanatoria and hospitals, with a
bed capacity OF nearly 5000; more than 800
.epecial tuberculosis dispensaries and 40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS organizations and COM
.1rittees VIII he listed. Since the first direc-
tory was issued. in 1904 by the tuberculosis
committee % the Charity Organization So
ciety and the National Association the
number Of agencies fighting consumption
: have increased nearly so per cent
The second directory was published IN
der the auspices OF the Russell Sage Foun-
tdation. tn 1915 II was prepared by the Ma
i1ioral Association and listed $40 sanatoria
and hospitals. I5s dispensaries and l95 as
eociations. The number Of hospital beds In
1905 was 1z0ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
LARGE PART TO BONDHOLDERS
Plan TO Give Unsecured Creditors Of
"Boston Herald" 40 per Cent.

Boston. Oct. 27-Preparatory to the re-
organization of the Boston NHerald Com
pany, the receivers of the company ap-
reared before Judge Colt. in the United
States Circuit Court to-day, seeking per-
mission to sell the assets of the company
and stating that 991z per cent Of the unse-
cured Indebtedness had assented to the
proposed sale.
1t is proposed to hold private sale at
a price which will net 40 cents on tiie
dollar to the unsecured creditors VINO nave
had their claims allowed, and decree
authorizing such sale was asked.
Judge Colt intimated that he would en-
ter the decree when it should be presented
10 him in final form tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
In the reorganization of the Herald coiii-
panv the property will be taken up large
Nv by the existing bondholders, VINO helu
the 81. $4,000 bonds outstanding These are
divided as follows: Plant estate, Ne"
York. $4,000: United States Trust COM
many. New York. 100000; Robert NJ. Bur
nett s2OO.O Andrews estate, S2OO,OoO; Has
kell estate, $550,OOO. and F. L. Whiting
800 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
POLICE RAID HESPER CLUB
Barred by Inner Door, They En-
ter from Roof-Eight Arrests.

In their efforts TO get a number OF men
last evening for whom they had warrants
charging them with being common gam
bers, and who had been fugitiveS since
the recent raid of an alleged pOOlrOOm at
No. Us Second avenue. twenty detectives,
headed by Lieutenant Himmel, from Police
Headquarters, forced their way into the
famous Hesper Club. in Second avenue.
They got one of the men, and arrested
seven members of the club who insisted on
entering the place after policemen had been
put in charge of il.
On a tip that few of their men were
in the Hesper Club the detectives went to
the clubhouse They were held up at the
door by man who demanded that they
show their authority. They showed the
warrants. brushed him aside, and forced
an outer door only to be confronted with a
stronger door. which resisted their at
tempts TO smash it with axes, so they got
in through the roof.
Among those in the rooms was a man
who said he was Benjamin Levine. AS
serting that he was named in one Of their
warrants as Martin Hoffman. the police
arrested him.
In one of the rooms, the police said, was
found a long blackboard with the words
track good" on it in chalk. They said
gambling paraphernalia was also found.
Word was sent to Commissioner Cropsey,
and he, with Inspector Schmittberger and
First Deputy Commissioner DriscoI, Wis
tied the place. which was later photo
graphed by man from Headquarters.
The visit of the police drew an immense
crowd, and the reserves were called out
from the 5th street station, under Captain
O'Connor More than hundred men broke
their way through the police lines as Hof-
man was led away. and demanded that
O'Connor admit them. Seven OF the boIder
ones climbed the stoOp, and were arrested
Later, at Police Headquarters, a lawyer
who said he was counsel for the prisoners,
appeared and protested against the action
of the police. He said the men were cele-
brating the thirteenth anniversary of the
club and that the blackboard was for
lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Boulogne Oct 90 10 p m-ROtterdam Dutch,
New York via Plymouth for Rotterdam land
prOCeeded).
Trieste, Oct 26-Carpathia (ETa New York via
Naples
Plymouth Oct p. IL a m-George Washington
Ger. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen
land proceeded.
Rotterdam, oct 81, 2 p m-Rotterdam Dutch
New York via Plymouth and Boulogne
Alden Oct 27-Walton Hall tBr). Calcutta for
Philadelphia and New York.
Taku Bar. oct 27-Brantford tBri, New York via
Port Natal Sabang and Tiensin.
Montevideo. oct 25-Dunedin tBrl. New York for
Buenos Ayres. etc.
Flushing oct 26-R Rotterdam dutch Tank. New
YORK
Labuan. oct 21-Den Of Glamis tBrl New York
via 81 Vincent q V and Port Natal
Rotterdam. oct 2f-Campanello Osrl New York
Pb mouth. oct y 40 a m-Adriatic tBri New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton tand
rrotecdeGl
Liverpool oct 81 Camoens CBD. New York for
Manchester.
Havre. oct 81. p MA Lorraine FO. New
XOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
CUSTOMS LESSON FOR $1,000
Hiss Helen Jerrems, Oceanic PaSsen-
ger. Makes Costly Discovery.

T5otel Netropole. Chicago. told George ].
SMITH. Special Deputy Surveyor yesterday,
What she had read the customs regulations
and instructions TO passengers on the
steamship before coming into the port Of
New York but did not take them seriously.
Miss Jerrems returned TO America on the
Oceanic on Wednesday She declared $3.50
worth OF wearing apparel, but John p.
D'Connor, Acting Deputy Surveyor, after
examining her trunks at the Public Stores
found the goods 20 he worth Just $3.50 more
80 that besides paying fun duty on the
goods declared she must also pay the home
therefore cost her about s. 500 TO learn that
1he customs regulations must be taken
feriOuSly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
JUSTICES EFFORTS VAIN
Gerard Unable to Reconcile Young
Couple in Court.

The efforts Of Justice Gerard TO bring
about a reconciliation between Mrs. Mel
lie Patterson and her husband, Edward
H Patterson. Jr-. whom she sued for
separation. have gone for nothing When
the case was called again yesterday the
tyoung couple was in the courtroom and
husband and wife were as far apart as
on Wednesday. when the justice left them
sn a conference which he had arranged.
There was no reconciliation. so the case
went, on yesterday.
Mrs Patterson charged her husband with
cruel treatment After Justice Gerard
.heard the defendants side he dismissed
The wife's suit. The latter will have the
custody OF their year-and-a-half-old child
and the faCher viii be permitted TO see il
on SATURDAY and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MRS. RING REGAINs THEATRE
Deed Set Aside by Which She Con-
veyed Property to Her Husband.

After a legal battle in the courts lasting
six years Mrs. Naomie Duncombe Ring. of
Mount Vernon. has won her action against
her husband, Patrick J. Ring, TO have a
deed which she had executed giving the
Mount Vernon Theatre building. on Fourth
avenue. 70 Ring. set aside. on the ground
that IL was obtained through undue infiu-
ence
The Court Of Appeals a { Albany yesterday
affirmed. with costs. the decision Of JUS
tice Tompkins. In the Supreme Court. set
ting the deed aside This gives Mrs. Ring
possession II the theatre building. which
is row I'm the hands of a receiver.
The playhouse was originally built with
Mrs Rings money. according To her testi-
mony during the trial. Ring himself did
not put any money into H. The deed la
preston not only gave Ring the opera
house but also two houses and a store on
Ms. Ring property. worth 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
EXPECT MORE INDICTMENTS
Queens Grand Jury Now Takes Up the
Matter of Tin Horses

Nine former officials Of Queens Borough
are under Indictment and awaiting
trial on graft charges. and it vas said yes
terday that in number Of instances adj
ditionaI testimony had been taken against
reindicted.
jest at present Arthur c. Train. Special
Deputy Attorney General. and the grand
Jury are investigating the tin horses and
carts which did service on the city pay
roll previous to last election. and Yesterday.
OF application Of Mr. Train. Justice Kap-
per continued the present grand jury over
10 November p. in which time Mr.. Train
hopes TO have considerable of the graft
charges finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

.osts r,,r,,bered so.34f. In the year lSo-Vs
,,,., aa,,ov,ee nv the Appraiser amounted 10
s.. 2s5. $50 ". bringing the tolai - ooo.
s--o,ssisa IN s7ss sOs. 2Te g. with 2S.o0s
protests -
During the last fiscal year. WIN
tariff I'm operation, the appraise"
merchandise was 1861 10 VI
81. 149, 299 Sc was added by the APPRAISER a'''
as a result $50 protests were entereu WIN
the general appraisers with SUCH au-
vances I'm appraisal. and the increase III
duties on baggage, it is hoped soon 10 over
come almost entirely the deficit no" eAiS'-
ing in the national administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
HIGH WAT
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as -
miles east OF Sandy Hook at BAD IN yesueruaS'
is expected to dock Saturday forenoon: -. :
The celtic reported 1.24O miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 a M yesterday Is eAPec'eu
to cock sunday afternoon. - Ill -z. p
The New York reported 1,040 miles east 81
Sandy Hook at m yesterday Is eApe''eu -
deck Saturday forenoon - 3
La Provence reported as 10 miles east oi
Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday. is expec'eu
- dock this evening. . ooo it,,
The Nieuw Amsterdam, reported as I,Zz0 nllIe 5
east Of sandy Hook at $50 m yesterdaS' Is
expected to dock Sunday afternoon.
The Birma. reported go miles east OF Sahdy
Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 10 docA
Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TALMUD ToRAH DEFEATS KoENIe

Justice Bischon issued a mandarnus yes
-1ercay on the application Of Charles Kqrtz
directing Samuel s. Koenig. Secretary of
State, 10 receive for filing the certificate
OF the Incorporation OF the Downtown
Talnud TOrah. Secretary Koenig based
his refusal on the ground that the name
was not in English He admitted that
Talmud was English and appeared IN the
Century Dictionary, but tOrah Was IN q
foreign tongue The Two words mean
Bible study" The Secretary Of State
VIII have 20 accept the tOrah with the
Ta.mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
WIDOWED MOTHERS MEETING.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton Will hold its first public meeting OF
the season in Tuxedo Hail. No. 639 Madi-
son avenue. on Thursday at o'clock in
the afternoon. Joseph Barondess a labor
leader. the Rev. Joel Blau and Samuel
StrasbourgeT will talk Reports of the
work Of the relief and personal service
committees and IF the downtown, Harlem
and Bronx branches OF the organiza ton
viii DC read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SAILED

Genoa. oct 23-Duca degli Abruzzt Utah. New
York
Bremen Oct 81 p m-Neckar tGer). New
York and Baltimore
Barbados. oct 25-Pilar de Larrinaga tBrl from
Buenos Ayresl, Boston and New York
Hull oct 26-MarengO tBrl. New York.
Colombo, oct 20-MatOppo tBrl from Calcutta.
Boston and New York
81 Thomas oct ~. m-Parima tBri- New
York.
Palermo oct 2l-Carolna tAusU 0rom Trieste
and Funnel. New York
Queenstown. Oct -. rs 2 MIA festfe I'm
tfrum Southampton and Chero0ursl New
York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Oct 26-FpNey tRrt New York fcr
Alden. Singapore and Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TRANSPA

TRANSPACTFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer. Close in NY. P. NJ.
Japan, Corea and China (via TacOna)
-Teucer Observation-Disclosures. To-day, $50
Fiji Islands, Australia and New
Zealand (via Observation-Disclosures Oct 80, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6:23: sunset. 1903; moon rises. 1885,
COus age, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

QUARTERLY MEETING OF TIE AME1.LS ~
Institute. Thursday Nov. Srl. 1910. az 10 '"
44th ST.. ) y. n. y. ~ b. DAYTON, seq.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
WILIIMANTIC.

ball on Windham field Thursday aft ernoon between the Bulkeley school nine of New London and the Wind him high school nine of this city
 The home team won against many obstacles and but for the constant kicking and boyish actions of Noble, the visitors captain and would be slab artist, together with the exceedingly raw decisions of Keefe, Bulkeley' coach. when he was in charge of the game the contest would have been much sharper and more to the liking of all fair-minded fans.
 The first of the game was fairly was a trifle loose on the part of the last was well played by Windham, the men hitting hard, fielding well and Burns pitching excellent ball but robbed constantly by Umpire Keefe, who sent four men to base on balls i9 the Ninth in the puerile attempt to even up the score for the nine he has been coaching to play such a rag ged exhibition of baseball.
 In the sixth inning when things be- gan to break WindhamS way and No ble was getting touched up and acting kiddisb because Umpire Manchester was entirely just, the game was de- layed for a few moments sto the dis guts of the people who had paid their money to see a baseball game and not a one-ring circus with single clown, and a poor. one at that.
 Leonapd's and Frosts hitting were features of the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-03
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Henry Williams and Daughters of
 Lebanon, Thrown From Wagon.

There was an accident, followed by a runaway of a pair of horses hitched to business wagon at the foot of Dugway hill Wednesday afternoon Henry Williams of Lebanon was in this city Wednesday on business; and later with his two daughters, Misses Rugy and Hattie Williams. was riding home about 4 o'clock, when the pole broke on the wagon when it was about half way down the hill which let the wagon upon the horses Hanks. The horses ran madly, MT. Williams being powerless to stop them. Near the foot of the hill on a bend Of the road the wagon turned upside down, throWing the occupants out. The horses broke away from the wagon and ran nearly to the Williams barn before they were stopped
 MT. Williams and his daughter Hat tie were dazed and Ruth was uncon- scious. MT. Williams recovered quickly and with the help of people in the vicinity both girls were taken into the home of Mrs. Nelson. A telephone call was sent from the home of Mrs Lillian Looriis for sDr- Wel6on. When the doctor arrived he found Hattie Williams badly cut with a slight con cussion of the brain and bruised side.
 The girls were taken home in the evening by MT. Williams in a carriage borrowed from the Loomis family Thursday morning NIT. Williams was in town and he said his daughters were improving but were badly bruised from their experience. They are mem bers of the freshman class of the Windham high school