davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
TO WORK OUT NAVAL PROBLEM.
Rival Fleets in searching ana scouting
Meyer Compliments Osterhaus.

WAsHINaToN, Nov. IA naval search
problem will be worked out by Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus, commander in chief Of
the Atlantic fleet. beginning on November
H. when the first squadron will leave
Newport for Hampton Roads and the
second squadron will sail from Hampton
Roads for Newport While exchanging
bases these souadrons will operate against
each other in a strategical war game.
introducing scouting and search
problem.
The details of the manPuvres have
been left to Admiral Osterhaus. Upon
the completion of the tactical exercises
the second squadron will proceed to New
port and the first squadron to Hampton
Roads. arriving about November %
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has sent
the following letter of congratulation TO
the officers and men of the Atlantic fleet
through Admiral Osterhaus:
SIR. wish to congratulate you and the
officers and men nder your command on
the recent successful mobilization and
review in New York. The arrangements
and management we're perfect and cArri'd q
ont with precision The handling Of the
NtHS'Ir hlu'I ulln'lll fOnnl'lpuN NhN d'l-
mirably done. Tho whole review was a
complete success and the President was
particularly pleased with what lie saw OF
the efficiency Of the fleet
shall he glad II YOU will extend my
congratulations to the commanding Of
fcers. and the officers and men of the new
and untried vessels for the successful part
which these vessels took in the review, Will
you also extend nv appreciation TO the
oficer in charge of the patrol arrangement
for the efficient wav in which the course
was kept clear. Faithfully yours.
u. V. l., MEYER
The new dreadnoughts Utah and
Florida, which have not vet been assigned
to the Atlantic feet. will soon leave on a
shaking down cruise to the West Indies
and the Gulf of Mexico After docking
at the Boston navy yard they will proceed
to Pensacola. where they will remain from
December 10 to 10 They will next stop
at Galveston. where they will remain
from December II TO January %. finally
arriving at Guantanamo OH February for
exercises in connection with the Atlantic
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
DIED..

BROOKFIELD,-On Monday. November IS Mary
Brookneld, dau lighter OF the late james NJ. aod
Catharine Brookfeld.
Funeral on Wednesday. November Is al tho
Hotel St Andrew. Broadway and 72d ST, al
1910 O'Clock.
BUDD.--At Chatham. y. j., November H. 1911,
Sarah T. Budd. widow OF Sylvester / Budd.
Funeral private. lnterment fairmouni Gene
tery. Chatham. " j.
IsRAELs At his home. 2i Edreclin terrace
PARK I.iil. Yonkers. on Monday. NovcmberiS,
1911 Charles Henry Israels. beloved husband
OF Belle Lindner Israels. aged A. years
Funeral private, Wednesday. November D.
Please omit flowers.
LOCKE November ~. Benjamin NJ Locke ag'u
55ycars. Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHuRcH'
al West 2Si ST. FRANK F. CAMPBELL si.po' b
MosENTHAL.-On October 3i, 1911, al Vienna
Austria. Augusta Andreae Mosenthah
Service will be held AZ 10 West sSth e]' on
Thursday, November l6. at 1870 A NJ in
terment at convenience OF family.
MURRAY.-on Monday. November II. lsii' we
Rev Patrick Murray.
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated 'oi 'ne
repose OF his soul, Thursday. November 10 ~
loo'clock. at St Thomas Aquinas Church' Vh
81. and Atm av Brooklyn, \, y OWNS
ONCE al $50,
REEn,-runeral services Of Charles \. Reed at
! day. att T.. NJ. Special train leaves uFatu
Central Station at 2I5 p. NJ. returning a.
| o'cloCk.
| SOUTH ARD On ths iith inst. Beatrice Ga's'
ter o' the late Francis z. and Mary J. SoN'n.
| ard. in tho 2ith year Of her age.
! Funeral 1870 \ NJ, Thursday. at her home w
West listh st, New York city, lnlermeh'a a'
Greenwood Cemetery,
SUS.-On Tuesday. November II. 1911, A. ~
residence. 800 West 93d St, Caroline T. > SUI
widow of Augustus Vim. SdS.
Funeral private.
TERRY. In Hartford. Conn, November 10, WI
| Tln,ira Scdgwick sanford wife OF james
Terry, aged 81 years =,
| Funeral services AT her late residence -
| Wcthc,stcd ay, Thursday afternoon o
co'CoCk.
WHITMAN. ON Tuesday morning No'emoe' ~
1911 at his residence, IOt Pnssalc aV.' fass''
y d. John Whitman In his aSth year.
! Funeral services will be held al IL moon n'
Thursday. November 10. at ST. Johns Gp'
copal Church Passaic, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
EVA NORM ~ TtTFERS.
Tabicaus In Carnegie Han showing sat
,atinn Army work.

Commander Mss Eva Booth of the
Salvation Army IN a tatterod drab skirt
and a plaid shawl worn ~ a hood APP
peared on the stage Of Carnegie Hall last
night and dcscrihod how IN order 80 '"ach
the dwellorS Of the underworld sh" iul-
tiated tho work Of IN" army in th" slums
of London
She went among ih"-r uutca,ts she said
as a fowrr girl visiting foul dives mud
reekinG a,icv~ aud going into tn" very
homes Of the unrortunatos who did not
want religion aud would not tolerate
! a Salvation Army uniform Her appear
J ance thus i.arbrd ia-' uIght was Il part
! of the living ,abeau demonstration
= of the woIk Carried on hv the Salvation
Army in this country Behind her as she
spoke stood score Of New York city
alum workers IN ,h"ir plain blue
dresses and black bonuctS In fling OF
the stage th"v cjrrod around Miss Booth,
each of them lUa-lnr her hand
y There were a dozen tableaus Two
dozen children Of the officers. boys and
girls gave n nag drill, a. tho conclusion
! of which there were showers of small
American flag. from the ceilings of the
stage and the auditorium Another drill
by half a hundred "Hdets OF tho New York
City Training School ended with tn"
presentation Of a scor" OF m" veteran
officers Of the army whose combined wears
OF service tOtallcd -
With the cadets vas ! ieut. MOtosurn
OkHmurH son of MalOr-tien Okanura,
} who belongs 20 Con Itos STAN III the
Japanese army MOtosura's father sent
him here four years ago 10 he educated
Bo came 10 New Ork after graduating
from Noun Union college in Onto about
ewo years ago lie intended to study
law He listened a. . salvation Army
street meeting year ago. followed to tht
hall, became Christian and IL nov work
ing for tho conversion of others. He saw
his father has dIsowuei him
Five mon one OF them in the gdrt
Of a bartender the others dressed IA out
casts Appeared ON the stage and told o'
their fall one had owned an Orangs
plantation in Florida the bartender hao
been secretary of large corporation
another had left home of luxury in Ing
land. and fourth had been a commits
stoned officer in the British army Drink
caused their downfall. they said. and tn.
Salvation Army saved them and they
appeared on the platform later in officers
uniforms to emphasize the change,
Twelve nurses workers III the army
laid twelve babies in twelve white enan'
elled cribs placed about the stage. Thirty
three thousand deserted babies have beer
rescued hy the Salvation Army. Mis-,
Booth said The inception of the slun
nursery in the United States. she said
was an orange crate in a spare room
of q slum worker.
Other tahleaus showed the distribu
tion OF Christmas dinners; work amonl
homeless men. prisoners and the poo
and the summer outings for children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
HE'S AGAINST HIG FiuILIES


DR.. Abraham JaCobI. speaking y"5t"r-
day at the annual meeting or ST John =
Guild. held in the Republic Theatre. Saiu
that about half as many infants die now IA
days out of every hundred rs died fifty
years ago But he thought the high
mortality rate which still obtains can he
still further reduced and through just
such agencies as st. Johns Guild.
DR. Jacob said that pucrpcral fever
in most eases can be prevented. 1t IL
chiefly II matter of ascptlC conditions, he
said, and these can and ought to be main
tanned As for tho babies. 20 per cont.
Of them die before they r" ) years old.
chiefly from intestinal Diseases induced
by faulty feeding.
"Philanthropic work like politics aut-
fers too much nowadays from dcCcutrlli-
zation." he said TOO many people want
to do the same thing at once. IL would
be better if it were not so. People all
want to Toe st John s Guilds in themselves.
And when they cant Ice that they dc their
work by halves. We do too much 10y
/ halves because we cannot do II 10y whOleS
| 1t ~ the same thing in pritca' COM
! munitieI They want new counties he
/ cause men know that there N'Ill De NOR"
| Jobs There would bo many more places
| than when The Bronx belongs To- Man
| haitian
DIR. Jaoobi estm1ted that infant NOR
| talty in the United States represented
an annual economic loss of 500 unl 900,
| to say nothing of the distress.
| Il think the families are too large, h"
said. Il do not believe YOU ArC much
| impressed with the valiant efforts Of tho
man who wants the families to he blessed
/ (or perhaps not blesSedl with si\ or seven
or eight babios There ought not to bc
| 10 many babies
| Prof William II Burr, president Of the
guild said that the work of tha ;loatin 9
| and the Staten Island hospitals had boon
| bigger than ever before. Tho floating
| hospital made forty y-iiv" Trip, last sum
| mer and carried aa averlg" of .O19 chit
drpn ON each trip At the Seaside Hos
pital 2gi6 patients wer" treated. The
| contributions were S13 iJ!. about Sl0,uW
| less than u year ago.
The meeting reelected five trustees
Edmond j. Curry, Charles a. Moore
Judge James A Blanchard, Dr. Jacob
| and Arthur lsolin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
SEA OITBATTLES BOAT CREW
Volunteers Unable 10 Make Neadway
Toward Men on storm Tossed Barge.

PROVIDENCE, r. |. ., Nov, ,t.-Passen gers
of the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company's steamer Howard. bound
TO Boston brought story to- dav Of a
thrilling attempt at life saving and the
probable loss of the whaeback barge
Sesrsport and her crew Of six men
The barge is believed to have tOundered
several miles of Fire Island on Sunday.
II broke loose from the tug Underwater
while on the way 10 rhis port and was
sighted a t 3P NJ Sunday by tn" Howl rd
one mile south ot Fire Island light.
A heavy gale was blowing at the time.
hut Capt. II &. Chase Of the Howard de-
oded 10 try the rnSCue of tho wha abaCk :
crew who were clngng to the top oF the
after structure IN" crew of the Howard
volunteered u make the try and Capt.
Chase selected sIN men.
In the raging sea rh" little boat was
lowered. Half the time II was lost to
view in the great waves and despite the
efforts Of the trained men at the oars they
were unable 10 max" hcauwdv toward
the barge. The ifeboat began 10 drr,
away and finally Capt Chase had tD rims
for full speed to overtiks IT. For "a dis
tance Of five miles the Howard chased til,
lifeboat before II caught up Win IT.
Then the difficult Job of getting along
side and picking up tn" volunteers began
Time and agan th" boat was bang"C
against the steel sid" of the steamer anC
each time il was feared II would b" crusheo
and the occupants drowned
Finally the flying ropes wer" caugh
and fastened and the boat, battered anc
dented. with some Of tn" men SUFFERING
from bruises, was ilt cd 10 the deck.
Capt. Chase stood by the rolling barge
from 3 p. NJ until 5:l5 p. NJ. when "A wire
less message was received that th'
revenue cutter Mohawk was starting from
the Brooklyn navy yard to the aid of thu
men. Then the Howard resumed hel
passage.
While the steamer lay by the barg
she was rolling so badly that her owl
rails dipped the water several times anC
the spray was dashing all over her. Th'
barge was rolling so badly that mos
Of her bottom was visible ar times,
The Searsport, together with her siste
barge the Boston, left Newport New
in tow of the Underwriter for Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
coon ROiDS COMING FAST.
SII .OOO. 600 spent In the South In a
Year, secretary wilson says.

WAsHINGrON, Nov. l4.--"The expendi-
turc Of nearly S44 900 900 was made during
the present year in road improvements
in tho Southern States alone" said Sec
rotary Wilson to-day in discussing the
work the Agricultural Department is
doing for the construction and improve
mrnt IF roads in tho country. The Sec
rotary is billed for a speech at the good
roads congress- to be held in Richmond
next wech.
Through its Office of public roads"
continued the Secretary. "the Depar T.
ment has men throughout the country
stimulating the nationwide movement
for good roads through experienced
engineers and illustrated lectures by a
force of men trained for the purpose,
This vast amount of money spent in less
that ten months for road Improvement
in the States indicates the great interest
II the subjoCt. Alabama spent S3,3iS ,O0O
Arknusas. 50 ,i5o 600; Delaware, S450.00O
Florida, 81 sos .OOO; Georgia, 81, 500, 900
Kentucky, 50 ,5OO. .OO0 Louisiana, 81 l51 ,35t
MARYLAND, $3.50 900: Mississippi, So $780,
0oo; North Carolina, Si,5Oj 900; Oklahoma,
81 ,5O5 900, South Carolina, 81 100 900; Ten
ncs5ro. So, 900, 900: Texas. S. 900 900; Nir'
ginia, s4,oOi 900 and West Virginia, 81 $685.
600.
Tho Department is cooperating will
stat" or local authorities in practically
every State and reports show that NOR
I than 2Ol.Al0 miles of roads We're built
during the last twelve months.
, "For demonstrating purposes the De-
/ partncnt recently laid over 1000 00'
square yards of object lesson roads o
nearly cvery type and our experts arr
constantly At work in all parts Of th'
| country, while the laboratories are testing
all kinds Of possible road materials II
order 20 secure the best improved ma
| terial for road construction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
EOR JUSTICE HARLAN'S PLACE
senator Rayncr Recommends Edgar n.
Cans OF Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. l4-Senator
Isidor Rayner has recommended 10
President Taft the appointment OF Edgar
II. Cans. leading member of the Balti-
more bar. to- the vacancy on the United
States Supreme Court caused by the
death Of Justice Harlan.
Mr. Cans this evening declined TO dis.
cuss the matter. He has been identified
for some time with the anti-organizstlon on
element of the Democratic party. With
regard to his recent political affiliations
Mr.. Cans said
Since the prominence OF Bryan in
national politics l have been voting the
Republican ticket in elections for Pres
dent and Congressman. In State and
city affairs have done as l pleased. some
times voting the Democratic and some
times the Republican ticket"
In the recent Gubernatorial contest
Mr. Cans espoused the cause Of Mr.. Colds
borough. the Republican candidate, whq
was elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15

The fall and winter edition of the New
York City Telephone Directory is now
being distributed. To perform the work
requires the services Of 3n men and
SCORE or more of Wagons and big trucks
The production Of the New York city
telephone directories requires the entire
product of two larg" paper mills on
October II the last names for this direc-
tory were accepted and the book closed
Now, the whole compilation and makeup
has been finished and the books are being
delivered al the rate of 25, 900 copies a day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
"kATI'" AGENT DROPS DE4D
George J.. TbaSer. Western Railroad
Onictai SuccumbS In street.

George l., Thayer, New York district
passenger agent OF the Missouri, kausas
and Texas Railroad of 400 Broadway. was
found dead at A. NJ yesterday in front
of his home. IL Morningslde avenue East,
by Max Blum. a tenant i'll the house. He
died of heart disease he was born ~
years ago in Newport, Il |, He was edu-
Gated there and was employed for time
by the Fall River Line Later he went
West TO enter tho railroad business He
once had charge at Ellis Island of the
transportation inland of immigrants
After this he went TO st Louis and worked
on the Three Is system. He then Joined
the NJ h. d T. and fourteen years ago
came to New York He is survived by Il
daughter. Marie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
HARDLY ANY CANDIDATE PAID.
Not Only Judges but Hamburger aud
Nominees for Assembly and Alder men.

A representative Of the District At
torney Office made thorough examina-
ton yesterday of the affidavits OF election
and nomination expenses filed in the
County Clerks office by candidates at
the last election All the judicial can
didates in New York county have sworn
that they received nothing and paid
nothing for their nomination, and julius
Hamburger stated that it cost him nothing
10 be elected Sheriff. The majority Of
the Assembly and Aldermanic candidates
say that they paid nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
YALE REGISTRATION 3.224.
Only law. Forestry and Medical schools
show Reduction From Last Year.

New HAVEN. Conn. Nov. "A. Yale
officials announced to-day that the total
registration for the present term was
3.22i. an increase in every department of
the university except ia the schools Of
forestry, medicine and law.
The decrease in the last two j. due to
the fact that the law school THIS year
required a college degTe" for admission.
while last wear the medical school raised
its standard of admission 10 require two
years Of college work.
Yale has 5i6 professors and officers
of administration on the payroll this year.
The registration of the four classes in
Yale is / .237 while the Sheffield 80 entliic
schools tire" classes include USs stu
dents and rs graduate students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
FIRE MARSHAL BEERS OFT.
John p. Priai, Arson Expert. Succeed,
Him.

Fire Marshal Leroy Peers of Manhattan
retired from active duty yesterday and
Assistant Fire Marshal John p Prial was
appointed acting Fire Marshal by Com
missioner johnson
Fire Marshal Prial has been in the de
part ment number Of years and has been
particularly active in prosecutions for
arson. Only n short time ago he prose
cuted tho case against Mrs Matte
Michaels for attempting To burn down her
rooming house in the lower West Side
She was found guilty of arson and WAS
Sessions,
Overwork is given as the cause Of Mr.
Beers'S retirement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15

District Attorney John +. Clarke OF
Kings county. who was defeated for re-
election by James c, Cropsey, the fusion
nominee, yesterday filed an expense ac-
count footing up 81, $3.50 He made
contribution Of $500 TO the Democratic
campaign committee. but most Of the
other expenditures was for advertising
and hostage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
Accused Policeman Is Held.

Joseph d. Bergman, the policeman OF
the West Thirty-seven h street station
who was arrested on Monday charged with
beating woman at Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue while he was drunk on duty
on tho street was he d last night by
Magistrate House IN the night court in
81. 600 bail for trial on charge Of feionious
assault The complainant was Mrs Mary
McCollorigh. wife Of an oyster fisherman
at Inwood. l.. |. The policema n waived
examina tion and obtained bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. ARTHUR JON NSTONE sherman S'u',,
uotcI. adopts this method Of thanking her ttrpu'
for the letters, notes. cards and telegram VIVA
she has received In her recent bcreaVenr".i
,"o,tI,r ,hat they will accent through this chah
mel her grateful appreciation OF sympathy ""
dercd her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-15
lNDERTAkEVS.

FuANKE CAMPBELL 2n-2+S ~ c1rsI,sa
,hapeis. Ambulance Service Tel lo-'
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Strickersville

Mrs. L. c. Garrett sojourned to
West Grove on Monday.
Miss Davidson, of Delaware
City, was entertained by Mrs.
Bland recently.
Mrs. Wilmer Gregg visited her
mother last Wednesday.
Anna L. Singles was a week
end visitor at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Rhodes, OF Frank
ford, visited his daughter, Mrs.
George Thackeray.
Mrs. George Bland and Mrs.
Anna VanHeckle spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Charles Singles, wife and daugh-
ter, Annabel, spent several days
with his parents, returning to Will
mington Sunday evening.
South Bank School closed last
Wednesday. After picnicing along
White Clay Creek, they returned
to the school house, where Mis-:
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Pleasant Hill News

About $40 were realized from
the Fair held by the Pleasant Hill
base ball team last Thursday eve.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore hea 4
nurse of the female department
at the county hospital, has been
the guest q: ]. T. Moore and fam
lily.
Reynolds Post G.. A. r. and Pa
triotic Order Sons of America,
Washington Camp No. IS, will at
tend Memorial service at Eben-
ezer M. +. Church Sunday MORN
ing, MAY 28. at II o'clock.
Mr.. Franklin Pennock and
daughter, Erma, were the guests
of J. Thomas Moore and family on
Sunday.
O. w. Eastburn, Jr., of North
Star, spent Sunday with John E.
buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Collins
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
of Hockessin.
James d. Moore, of Yorklyn,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Ray Moore of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gilpin Buck
ingham and daughter, Breta, OF
Toughkenamon, Pa, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Eastburn.
Misses Catharine and Sara
Mousley spent Saturday with their
cousin, Bertha l.. Eastburn, of
North Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Worrall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Crossan, of Hockessin.
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Head of Christiana News

The Head of Christiana Sewing
Circle held bake last Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Eli
zabeth Hayes, Barksdale. The
sum of $40 was cleared as a result
of their efforts.
Ordination of elders was observ-
ed last Sunday afternoon in the
church. Rev. w. J. Rowan, as
sisted in the service. The elders
ordained are Messrs. John T. Egg
noy and Robert B. Cook.
Services will be held i'm the
church on Sunday. May 2S, at
7.3o o'clock. The pastor will
preach his second sermon on
Paul's Second Missionary Journey
The congregation turned out in
force recently to formally wei
come their pastor and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Adrian NanOveren. The
reception had been postponed a
number Of times on account Of the
bad condition Of the roads before
the weather became settled. One
hundred twenty-eight guests ex-
pressed their good wishes, the
we'll filled pantry at the manse tes-
tifying to the act as we'll as the
word of good will. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Newark post., 1911-05-24

tied ot'he institutions designated by
he respective states as the recipients Oh
such appropriations, and
Whereas, under existing conditions
but few of the peope derive any di-
rect benefit from said appropriations.
therefore, in order to carry directly to
the farmer the largest information re-
Iating to improved husbandry.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the State OF
D'aware in General Assembly met:
Section I. That there be established
at Delaware College, situated at New
ark, Delaware, as a part and under the
control and direction of the Agricul-
tural Department of said College, Di-
vision of Agricultural Extension.
Section 2 That it shall be the duty
of said Division OF Agricultural Ex-
tension to conduct such cooperative
experiments in different parts OF the
State with fertilizers, promising crOrS
Newark post., 1911-05-24
Newport Events

Wilmer King has returned to
Washington after spending some
time with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William King, of Newport.
Newport base ball team was de-
feated last Saturday by the New
Castle team. The score was 80.
On account Of charging the
Grange Hall it was decided last
night to hold Grange at different
members homes until the hail is
finished. They also decided to
hold Pomona at West Brandywine
instead Of Newport on account of
building.
Miss Helen Gregg has returned
home after spending the latter part
of the week with her cousin, Miss
Maude Polk, of Hockessin.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. E. Church are holding rum
mage sale in the w. c. T. u. room.
About $50 has been realized.
The Rev. ]. H. Mitchell preach
ed an interesting sermon to the
Red Men on Sunday morning.
About so members of the |. O. R
M. were present.
Mrs. H. E. Finn is having a
ne wroof put on her barn ane
woodshed.
The Methodist parsonage is be,
ing repainted.
Miss Helen Gregg finished the
commercial course of the Viii
rnington Business School on Fri
day.