davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07
ACorner In Ancestors
Breeder Family
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON
tcopyrisht By Mcclure Syndicate,

ton. 1889. disposed of large estates.
All these Freedoms left families Of
goodly size.
The sheriff Of London. TIA, was Sir
Robert Breedon. Sir Robert Edward
\Bredon has swar medals and clasps
galore and is now inspector Of Gus
toms. Picking, China. His father, DIR.
Alexander. married Katherine, daugh-
ter Of Joseph Breadon. R. N. The
professor one-of the family is
Christiane Breden Of Austria.
1t is not easy to locate the pilgrim
father or fathers Records at the
present writing, begin with Sir Thorn
as Breedon. said to have been govern
or OF Nova Scotia, under Cromwell, or
about 1854. Sir Thomas Is called
captain. Tradition. which plays SO
important part In genealogical rec
ords, removes him to Virginia, and
bestows three sons upon him. The
name In the next generation was
changed from Breedon to Breeder.
A Thomas Breeder was living In
Danforth. Mass. 1865: a few years
earlier Mr." Broaden was a mer-
chant of Salem. Mary Roberts mar
ried Robert Breeder and had two
sons. John and Samuel of Dedham.
A Joseph, born 1876, was the son Of
Samuel and Sara Bredeen. James
Breeder Of Boston married, 1867,
Hannah Ruck or Rolk.
The Breedens have been Identified
with the history of Maryland and vir-
GINA. but who were the pilgrims has
not been definitely settled. One, as
stated, may have been Captain Sir
Thomas. The Zacchens Breedon of
London. mariner, now bound to Caro-
lima and Maryland" towards the end
of the seventeenth century, was SON
of Thomas Breedon of Southmorton,
Oxon, gent" There is nothing to show
that Zaccheus remained In Maryland.
Enoch Breedon. or Breeder, born in
Maryland 1859. may be a descendant
of Zaccheus. although some records
give him Captain Sir Thomas as FORE
bear. Enoch's father was a soldier.
good and true, in the Revolution, and
killed in battle, and Enoch also served
IN the Continental army as member
OF the Virginia militia. As to the
Breedens' war record, no one doubts
their patriotism. although data re-
garding military careers does not
abound
The Breedens were pioneers in Ken
lucky, and we ind the name in Penn
syTvanfa records.
The coat-of-arms reproduced is bla-
zoned gules. lion rampant, within
an orle Of eight passion Cor calvary
nails. or.
Crest, demi Hon. rampant. couped.
argent, holding in his dexter paw q
cross pattee. atchee. at the foot, gules.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07
R DoINGs 1Fez,
( ar THE /
k4 cAp y k9
Outclass Other Countries in Savings

and the statistics which measure the
savings of other countries is proof Of
the difference between the ability to
save and the wide diffusion of pros
perity In the United States and the
conditions In foreign lands.
In Germany. for instance, there are
more than 19.000.000 savings accounts.
but the total amount represented by
that multitude Of deposits is only
about $500. oo0.0 900. or little more
than half Of the savings deposits in
American banks. The United King
dom. with nearly half as large a popu-
lation as that of the United States,
has about $4,000. 900 savings accounts.
including postal savings banks, Of
course. but the deposits amount to
only about $1,000, 100000, or Is per
cent. of the American total.
Austria and Hungary together have
about $500. 100000 in savings de-
posits owned by nearly 10000 de-
positors. Italy stands high In the
number Of savings accounts, with T.
100000 Of them, In round figures, but
low In the total amount of the de-
posits, which are under 100000. 900.
Japan Is a marvel In respect to the
wide use of savings banks. including
the postal savings department of the
government. but the amount of the
deposits is very small In proportion
to the multitude Of accounts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

w ASHINGTON.-More than 5000.
W 900 depositors in the savings
banks OF the United States hold over
$4'O00.o00.0o0. In the last year the
number of savings bank depositors
has Increased over 100000. The total
amount OF their deposits has risen
$3o7.O00.000 in twelve months. The
average amount Of every depositor's
account is $445. which 10 nearly SIS
more than the average the year be-
fore.
1t Is certain that not less than So
100000 In bank deposits can fairly
De counted as savings. The national
banks hold about 100000, 900 of such
deposits. The trust companies have
about $70o.000.000 in savings accounts
The state banks hold over $500. 900
600 on savings bank conditions. Total
savings deposits of the country can
not fall under $4,000, 600, 900. There
are more than 100000 separate
accounts in that immense sum.
The contrast between these figures
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

declivity. There is parish Brede in
SUSSEX. and Bredon is town in Wor-
cester, and Breedon one in Leicester
This. then, accounts for the surname.
without any further difficulties. Bree-
don Is the usual English spelling. and
in America 1t is Breeder.
Variations of the name, at different
times In its history, are Bredon, Bre-
den. Bredeen. Breddeane, Broaden
Briddon and Bridden. also Breeding,
Brading and Bradon
Searching for ancient records, we
ind that the will of a John Breedon,
Of Beare Court, Berks, was proved
1885. He also owned property In
County Palatine of Durham. The will
Of Jane Breedon, widow of Great Ches-
ham, Bucks, was proved, 1882. The
win Of Thomas Breedcn, Of Northamp-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07
White House Season Formally Opens

to the judiciary will take place. which
q week later will be followed by the
customary dinner to the members Of
the Supreme court. Mr. Justice
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes win attend
these functions at the White House
as guests of honor for the FIRST time
The reception to the congressional
circles will be on February Z. and al
a dinner to these same people would
be a practical impossibility at the
White House. one is not given, but
President and Mrs. Taft conceived
the idea Of giving a dinner in complt
ment to the speaker when they took
possession of the White House. and
last year the custom was inaugurated
The following Tuesday. February
81. the state functions. which last a
tribe over two months. win BE- con-
cluded with the reception to the army
and navy. an AFFAIR which has moro
brilliancy than any Of the others. ow-
Ing to the fact that most Of the men
guests are In full-dress uniform. Most
people are uncertain whether they
prefer to be present At the first or
the last Of tho receptions. for. of
course. that given especially for the
diplomats II particularly brilliant,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

Z ORMAL announcement of oficial
i functions to be given at the White
House during the season has been
made. These Official affairs are quite
distinct from those given by Mrs.
TAFT when the occasions are sur
round By . more private and personal
atmosphere
According to established custom the
reception to the diplomat corps will
be given first. and the date chosen IL
January 10. to be followed . week
later By the diplomatic dinner. At
the reception all persons connected
with the embassies and legations. and
the members of their families. are In
vfted to be present. but at the dinner
only the diplomatic chiefs and their
wives. II there are any. receive invi-
cations.
On January "a the annual reception
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07
Harem Refugee Goes Back to Turkey

AS Miss Baherion talked her voice
was tense with emotion and her hands
worked nervously, as she lived again
the days that preceded her flight She
told how, as child, reared In the
Armenian faith, she had been convert
ed by her father, himself a convert OF
the Adventist mission house In Con-
stantinople
MY father went about among his
people trying to convert them. He
was warned to stop. He refused to
heed the warnings. He must show his
people the light. He was imprisoned
at Alexandrata, near Constantinople.
Soon after my father had been ia
ken from us my mother learned from
friends that wealthy Turk wanted
me to join his harem. My mother re-
fused to treat with him and he finally
laid trap to kidnap me. Warned in
time. l remained a prisoner in my
own home.
Finally Doctor George advised my
mother to send me to America. Dis
guised ~ his servant, In boys clothes.
we went to Alexandria. After we had
arrived at Alexandria everything was
easy. Friends Of Doctor George &C
companied me to London. There was
turned over to the care Of members
of our church who were bound to New
York. From New York was sent to
Lincoln. Neb., where entered the Ad-
ventist school and later the Onion col
lege there. stayed there three years
altogether. Then l was sent on here
for the nurses course"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

AR. HARVEY W. WILEY, chief
~ chemist Of the department of az
'riculture and national authority on
how to eat, has essayed a new role.
Doctor Wiley has announced himself
as q believer In the doctrine that It
is better to have few boys killed at
football, on the diamond and In the
water than to bring up a race Of
mollycoddles.
Rough sport. according to Doctor
Wiley, is essential to the upbringing
of a race OF fearless. sturdy men who
are qualified to cope with the great
problems OF life and to furnish the
right sort of backbone for a progress
siye nation. To a reporter Doctor
Wiley said:
TT is better. even for few indi-
yiduals. to sacrifice themselves for
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

his eldest son. and 'Nathanill'' vn.
another son, who was to have the
home lot after his mothers "desease.''
Elizabeth. the widow. was executrix of
his win. which shows that women had
some rights even in those days Of NO
votes
Samuel Hall and Capt. Nathaniel
White Witnessed the will. which was
In the handwriting of Captain White.
long the most important citizen os
Upper Middietown"
The coat-of-arms illustrated is bla-
zoned: Argent. six Iioncels Tor small
lions) rampant. sable. three. two and
one.
Crest: Out OF ducal coronet, or. q
lions samb Tor limb. erect. sable.
Motto: A TIE Pro Te-From thee.
for thee. This Is the coat-armor
ascribed to Maj. Thomas Savage of
Boston. and was granted 1000. An.
other Savage motto Is Forts Atoue
Fidelis. Some branches of the family
display arms quartered with those Of
the King. Bennett, Welstead and
Christian families.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

1t is possible that French origin
may be claimed for the Breeder fam
lily. This certainly is the case II, like
Breton and Britton. the name is de-
rived from Bretagne. From Breton
or Britton, to Breeder. or Breedon Is
not far cry.
: The family is an old one. long seat
ed in Great Britain, and bearing arms.
Judging from the simplicity of the
coat-armor, perhaps. since heraldry
was first introduced. The passion
nails of the eoat-armor may point
to Crusader ancestor Brecon is a
town in Wales, and may be respon-
sible for the name Breedon, or the old
Celtic word bre. bree or brae-~Ye
banks and braes"-meaning a brow or
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-07

find his name In one record. He died
1854. and left ITO his loving wife Eliz-
abeth Saueds. my now dwelling hous
and hom lott" To son William. 'one
peice of upland. ADJOINING to Israeli
Willcocks. (seaven' acre.)r John was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
LAURENCE JONES HERE.
Young Coiored Man. NJ. n. S. Alumnus,
Here For Brief Stay.

Laurence &. Jones. the only co!orea
person ever 10 graduate from the Mar
shutdown high school. now at the head
OF the Piney Woods Industrial School
at Braxton, Miss. spent the day in the
city while on his way to Minneapolis
from Des MoineS.
Mr.. Jones is spending the summer in
the north for the purpose of making
financial canvass for his school having
set ont to raise $500 to invest i'll land
for the school. Ten dollars will buy an
acre OF land adjoining the school. which
IS cramped for quarters. Mr.. Jones has
been quite successful so far and in Des
Moines succeeded in raising about one
third Of the desired amount.
Mr.. Jones is doing good work
among his people OF the south. as well
as for the poorer class of whites who
are uneducated and unaware OF the
possibilities surrounding them. Thru
the Piney Woods school many OF the
whites have become imbued with
spirit of progressiveness, are farming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
CHANGING HER FACE
(From the Household Friendly

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove it and have
new one. The thin veil Of sitting half
dead cuticle Is an encumbrance and
should be removed TO give the fresh.
vigorous, young skin underneath a
chance to show itself and to breathe.
There's a simple oldfashioned home
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply IT at
night like cold cream, washing II off IN
the morning The mercolide will gent
ly absorb all the lifeless skin and leave
a healthy and beautiful complexion, as
fresh as a child's. Naturally il takes
with 1t al, such facial blerishes as
freckles. tan. moth patches, sallowresS.
liver spots. pimples. etc. Il is pleasant
TO use effective and economical The
face so treated Immediately looks years
younger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
REsEKAH LODGE INSTALLATION.
Losino Side in Membership Contest
Serves Banquet 70 Winners.

At the regular meeting OF the Elec
tr;c Rebekah Lodge, No. 331, in Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening. the
following officers We're installed by
Mrs. Bernice [iauIlt district 1cpi:t=
president: Past noble grand. Mrs. @.
D Sweenev: noble grand. Mrs. z. r.
Waring: vice grand, Mrs. ]. V. Bass:
recording secretary, Miss Nellie Aud;
financial secretary. Mrs. E. A. Gran
dali: treasurer. Mrs. G. K. Williams;
cha plain, Mrs. Frank Buffet: warden.
Mrs. Allen Garrett: conductor. Miss
Gertrude Barker: inside guardian. Mrs.
F. A. WATSON; outside guardian, Mrs.
Adila Johnson: right support noble
grand. Mrs. j. S. Bunker: left support
noble grand. Mrs. c. H. Schechter:
right support vice grand, Mrs. E. r
Morse; left support vice grand. Mrs
D. H Conger.
The meeting marked the closing of
a six months mem hership contest, re-
sulting in thirty-two new mem ers.
and the losing side headed by Mrs.
D. H. Conger, served delicious ban
euet to the winners, headed by Mrs G.
D. Sweeney. Nearly ninety were pres
ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

How 10 pack trunk might be sub
ject on which circus girl could easily
Gilate with advantages 10 her sisters
outside The pale OF the sawdust ring.
For If there Is ore thing the average
circus CIR. Goes know ana understand
i. is trunk packing. Nor Is this diff
cult - comprehend when one considers
ina; al least thr.e-Qua-:ers of the year
is lived in q trunk. OF necessity there
mus; he order and system. otherwise
chaos would result. To visit the circus
green room. especially the ladies
dressing portion. and note The way in
which shoes, stockings. tights. under
and outer garments are disposed of and
cared for IS 70 get the oaneti. OF a
sermon on reatncss.
Amid seeming disorder neatnesS and
system -eis:1s. ard if matters become d
b, turbulent before the grand en:ree.
hey smooth themselves out as il oy-
magic a few minutes afterwart. y
circus girls trunk has to answer the
purpose Of toilet table as we'll as ward
robe. and she has an allotment OF
space II the dressing tent only large
enough for her trunk TO occupy. Oc-
cas.oaauy the mirror, which is ar es-
sentia, part of The trunks contents.
IS fastened in The top Of the lid. Again.
il is set up according to the light, in
the top tray
Ella Bradna, one Of the Barnun &
Bailey's equestriennes, has trunk that
Is always in apple pie order. In one
corner Of the top tray IS the makeup
box, with al the usual pternalia
OF rouge. powder. mastique as well as
soap in meta. boxes powder puffs in
pretty silk bags. and wash clothes and
sponges in oil silk lined cases. Tights
In q Earia.N os cn,lcs-nich hIua white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

was in the interest Of the large cataleg
houses of the cities. and against the.
interests Of the retail merchants ~
smaller cities and towns.
The subcommittee was informed S6v
Mr.. Abbott that it will be clearly dem-
onstrated before the hearings are
closed that one Of tho Chicago na1l
order houses which has declared tts
opposition to parcelts post. 10 secretly
contributing to the expenses OF the
campaign now being made to secure
that legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
ABBOTT IN WASHINGTON.
Marshalltown Man Before House Com
mittss, Against Parcels Post.

ident of the National Retail Hardware
Dealers Association, and formerly
president Of the Iowa association, Is in
Washington, D. c., where Wednes-
day he appeared before the house COM
mittee on postoffices In opposition to
the parcels post bill. Also appearing
against the proposed measure was w.
j. Pilkington, of Des Moines. editor of
the Merchants Trades Journal. The
chief argument Of both men was that
the parcels post was fostered by and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

and red-occupy the remainder OF this
com partment. each tucked away in a
dainty linen case huttoned with flap,
each Of which has her monogram done
in cross stitch on the back, III the color
cores pon ding to the fesnings enclosed.
By this means she can pick out the
color needed for particular act with
out the loss OF q seconds time. Lifting
the top tray thsre lie disclosed long
narrow packages done up in white
hewS:itched linen cases with similar
:nonograms in coors. indicating the
hue of the garment beneath. These
are the riders short skirts. Underneath
these another tray ana her long gowns
are wrapped and marked. Completely
e.velopiag the contents Of each tray,
top and bottom. IS white enamel cloth.
which rot only prevents the garments
from gathering dampness but in case
OF a severe rainstorn tina: beats thru
the canvas prevents the possibility OF
water soaking thru ard soaking the
trunks contents. II the bottom Of the
trunk are slippers for each act. all en-
cased in bags OF their own. mono
grammed. as well a s pair Of wooden
slippers to wear into the ring TO pro-
tect the kid shoes.
In addition othsre is a sewing kit,
which includes all the co!ors used in
the gowns and a goodly supply OF no.
lions and the usua, necessary Access
SORES needed to mend a woman's ward
robe. One interesting item is mar
row strip OF frilled muslin to spread
over the trunk when opened, where .
vase o. flowers. 4 photograph or some
nomen,o Of home can help to enliven
the hours. : 80
In fact. there. is an article to meet
every possible contingency. and there
is a place for everything and every
III ing in i-S place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
TOOL COMPANY INCORPORATES.
LaPlant Company Files Articles-capi-
tai Stock S25

Articles of incorporation of the La
Plant Tool Company We're filed in the
Office Of the county recorder Wednes-
Cay afternoon. The company has been
in business more than year, first
establishing itself in the building at
the corner of Seventh avenue and Ne
vada streets. Later the company pur-
chased the old plant Of the Marshall
Canning Company.
According to the articles Of incor-
poration the company will manufacture
implements and machinery of all kinds.
The capital stock authorized is $4,000,
divided into shares of a par value OF
500 each. The officers of the company
are: President. G. w. LaPlant: vice
president. j. c. Williams: secretary. z.
L. Williams; treasurer ]. j. Mcclure.
The officers and the following make up
the board OF directors: j. c. Jones. c.
H. Jones and A. Higgin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13


- i'ei'-H' o"e u '-'s ~ 'iSS
sir men. VII! fly here in the aviation
exhibition on July ., which the Mar
.,.,,--,,.,. .,,,,,, m, ,.
Us iA''IUl' 'os' company "n!cA -0s-
nlsneS he aeTop.ane ana the flyer, his
morning notified tie club Of The name
~ .,e a,.ia.o- Nv = tI..,,,. i. 49,,
" Sup - aN US - '"S e'''t'-"H %
tae curtiss company.
Like Ausus;us Posi-. Eugene Is. Ely.
=, ,r,~ r w., 80,
Nv : H.. -,ss yn-t, 7,.i,.
,,a..,s- - o,,'.,,.., -. ,.iS.r !; ,,-,..js
-,ersorar,, n 80 ~. -. ,.,,r+iSs
i,,a~s t,i.a ,,,-,.s..d T., ,,,sa+. ,,(, ~
,,ihi-iors j., 49, ~ 49,. ia ri,iss
~ 80. T-r;.-s c+
cur;osi+u A. - m.ot,;,a
Si 49,.
v-s5,,,.,7a. :, - y - ~
49,, -.
-, 49,, -, 1:.. 80
- - - So N-.7 ''-S > sg =
-, ,-..,,,t.,s - ,,5 :. - -
.:,
So. a. :! pc M" = . ~ 80, -,
90 .-' . ~. " GU ~ :.
',', 90 - go q WIS - "a 60 ol.7
~
S.-1i-es axe 1Hi-' ~ NY q" LIS N0-it-
20
W.. = go 80 ss ~
-" So ~ P"-
go S-:a!:'s s'-.7 '".i-.--
49, ~ = y t-sl'e'+'- lii Ptee
- "a Hills =" y" o n - ! '.-F -
" .1-(A : '"11a U2 o. MANY !as 90
''.4-'-H c.- "'oc. Ae ram " '-h % -'t
P.-.--es - Coy sie0 VIZ" "p''e' ~ :
Sl.A e-oth MACS expressly !'- .tlV 'u-
pose l-1e COZ! ost1-s 100 !" i''fses >'!-
cFa"h 70 oru4l mead 1lsa,hess oves .H'-
curved FNs A7 machine Is ptacen
turnout Win 'FHsslAS o. Sleet wire
tested % "l'hs'aha Z STRAIN OF more
tAaH LOU pounds.
Long. sim halnooo Ho.es eS'e''e.in-'
20 'Ae 'front.' anu ear OF 'Ae H'a-!.
p.anes SNppoct 'he eleFs'or' or lor" ara
.ucaer, ana ne 7eaE suHde ana s'ap!'
ENG pane. ne e.eN@'oF' when So'i'e
MAT RESENT ieS 4 H1.tl!a ar pane
used 10 steer up"aFa s.t!l- CO" " d ..
As me name ahp..eS' an. = as
~ l.ts: ~ 1''i e--e ~. Gnu a. 90
q the nachlne. Inc Feac Foa"er'
"hlcA STANDS 'e.t!eat!E' useo -
turning 'Ae Hl''eA'tle 20 F-s"l " 80
boI2 e.e'a'or ana 'uuoe' az On
IUcteo o. Ign "'oUe.t ~, - =
covered "-,A tle E",'oel' %sa Si'A'
10 ha!!!Ielh lae ID 'ei"i oe''e'!iee
me AlsIeAlle' etleEe are SINAI !!l'' @2'e
planes or a-ieroHS' a''<t1AsN 10 t"e
:.
luTt!ss having THESE al-sfo,ls ailaci-ea
directly 10 the rear o. me p!ah-S a lHe
extreme ends The former type alter
on o. when some are Ell o@-'-s
on It1tlss T2ac-l-nes' are uspsi'"e-'
midway between the upper ana lower
planes at the ehds o, the lFa!Gle"oTN'
Ihese oa!aHc2Ag W1HsS are so ar
ranger tina, as one sW.Ess upward ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13
TAYLOR WHEAT YIELDS GOOD.
About Up to Average. Altho Not As
Iarce as Last Year.

Information received b. the Times
Republican from its TAYLOR township
spondent is TO the effect that
,nresh!ne operations show the winter
wheat to be almost up to the average,
tho not so large as last year. which
was an exceptional year. The quality
is fair,
Lewis Walter had twenty acres that
Welded twenty eight bushels to the
acre. and c. 8. W-;nslow had five acres
that produced twenty-five bushels to
the acre. Carl Lewis got almost
q thirty bushels average on his acre
age
The harvesting Of spring grains is
in progress. some Of the early vari-
cites oe oats being cut last week. The
main psr. OF the oats and wheat acre
age is not YET in the shock. however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-13

their land along the lines in use among
northern farmers. and surprising them
selves by the outcome Of their efforts.
From the donation Of forty acres
and $50 in cash by an ex-slave, which
was the origin Of the school few
years ago. the land has been cleared
and several substantial wood buildings
have been erected. More than 100
pupils are enrolled in the school, and
are taught many useful vocations, in
GLIDING blacksmithing. broom making.
carpentering. domestic science, and
farming.