davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
Candidates Wanted
FOR west POINT exam
APPOINTMENTS IN GOVERNMENT
ACADEMIES MAY BE
MADE.
Applicants Should Write Hon. A. J.
Gronna at Lakota. One Applicant
viii be Recommended For Each
School.

Competitive examinations for the
selection Of one cadet for the mill
tary academy at West Point, and one
cadet for the naval academy at An
napolis, will be held at Lakota be-
ginning Tuesday, October "a, at 9 a.
m. Any young man having the re-
quired qualifications and being d'esir-
Gus of an appointment to either West
Point or Annapolis, should write to
Hon. A. J. Gronna, Lakota, N. D.,
stating which appointment he is can
didate for.
These examinations are in no sense
entrance examinations to the military
and naval academies, but are held
solely for the purpose of enabling Sen
ator Gronna to select the best fitted
young men for appointment to the
academies. The successful candidates
will be required to pass the usual
entrance examinations next spring,
and any grades received in the com.
petitive examinations will not be con-
sidered by the academy officials.
Besides the two principals, two
alternates will be named for the mill
tary academy and three for the naval
academy. The alternates will have
the privilege of taking the entrance
examinations next spring and will be
considered for admission in the event
of their principals Ealing to pass the
entrance examinations.
Cadets must be between the ages
of II and % for admission to the
military academy, and between the
ages OF 16 and 20 for admission to
the naval academy, at the time Of
admission next June. Before being
admitted cadets have to pass a strict
physical examination, and 1t is ad-
visable for prospective candidates to
have themselves examined by compe-
tent physicians; by taking this pre-
caution they may save themselves
time, trouble and expense. Each can
didate will also be required to present
testimonials signed by three reputable
citizens as to their moral character
and habits. No one addicted to the use
of intoxicating liquors or cigarettes.
or having any other bad habits, will
be considered for appointment.
The examinations will cover the
same subjects as the entrance examin-
ations to the academies, namely:
Grammar, composition, including
spelling, capitalization and punctua-
ton; geography; United States his
tory; general history; arithmetic; al
zebra; and plane geometry. Two or
three days will be taken for the ex-
aminations, as may be required. A
thorough and accurate knowledge of
the above named subjects is necessary
in order to pass the entrance exam
nations, and in addition thereto an
aptitude and thorough grounding in
mathematics is essential for young
man who aims to complete the course
at either academy. While not pre- |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
TWO Scholarships
FOR BURLEIGH CO.
ANYONE IN THE COUNTY INTER.
ESTED SHOULD MAKE
APPLICATION.
Recommendations Will Be Made by
County Superintendent vioness-
Scholarship Worth Trying For.

County Superintendent Vigness has
two valuable scholarships to award to
Bismarck young men. One scholar
ship is donated by the Farm and Fire
side. an agricultural publication of
Springfield, o. This scholarship is
worth 500 and the winner will get
course in the ,Agricul ural college at
Fargo. The candidates are limited to
Burleigh county and the number to
three. Out of the three recommended
by Superintendent Vigness the donor
Of the prize will select one.
The other scholarship Is given out
right and without conditions except
as to the course selected. On recon-
mendation of the county superintend-
ent scholar from Burleigh county
will be given free tuition in the COL
lege at Humboldt. la. The candidate
will be given a IL weeks tuition in
any department except music, law and
art. It is the aim of the Iowa institu-
ton to attract students from North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22

fuel rooms, woman's cell and ae
main cell room. The main cell room
is 32x37 feet and will contain twelve
cells of grating with sewer connec-
tons in each room. The walls and
partitions of the basement are of re-
enforced concrete and the windows
are closed with one inch bars of steel.
On the first floor will be the appa.
ratus room in which will be kept the
fire fighting apparatus belonging to
the city, and the stalls of the fire
horses. There are five stalls in order
to take care of Bismarck's inevitable
growth and the subsequent growth Of
its fire department. There is small
room in the southwest corner of this
floor that will probably be used as
repair room. The floor of the first
story and the ceiling of the basement
is made of reinforced concrete and
corrugated sheets of steel with par
allel lines running across the cement
walk after the fashion of the alley
crossings in order that the horses may
get firm foothold to pull out the
heavy wagons.
On the third floor is the fire hall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22

which will be devoted to the meetings
of the fire company. The next largest
room is the commissioners hall in
which the city commissioners will
hold their meetings. The offices Of
the city auditor and the president of
the city commission will be on this
flor also. A small room adjoining the
fire hall is designated as the chiefs
or the committee room. There Is a
complete bath room on th;V floor and
a vault in which the records. Of the
city will be kept.
There is a tower on the northwest
corner of the building in which Is
hung a large bell for the fire alarm.
A system of up-to-date ventilating
has been installed and the building
will be modern throughout. 1t is a
credit to the capital city and could be
pointed to with pride by any city ten
times larger than Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
|EMM0NS COUNTY PLANS
TO have BIGGEST DAY
PRESIDENT WORST TO BE PRES
ENT AND ADDRESS HIS
OLD NEIGHBoRS
The Boys Band Of Linton will Ac-
company Delegation and viii BE
Added Attraction on that Day.

Monday, October 2, is to be EN-
mons county Day at the Industrial
Exposition, and If the promoters from
that county carry their present plans
it will be one of, If not the really big
days of the great Industrial EXPOSE
ton.
President J. H. Worst, of the Agri
cultural College, recognized as one
of the best speakers in the state, and
one of the best known agricultural
authorities in the United States, has
consented to be present that day and
address his old friends and neighbors,
and their guests. Mr.. Worst first set.
tied in Emmons county after leaving
Ohio in the early eighties, and was
for many years a homestead farmer
in Emmons county before being chos'
en- to his present position, therefore
this county claims first demand on
his time and talents. AS this occa.
sion will take him back to those good
old pioneer days." it goes without say.
ing that his address will follow re.
miniscent vein and prove highly en-.
ioyable to everyone fortunate enough
to hear him. He will depict as few
others can the experiences Of the early
settler of this county at time when
Emmons was without a railroad, with
out an organization, a church, school
and in fact when she was but bleak
stretch of prairie without anything
but a few-very few-sturdy settlers
who have since become the life and
developing force Of this now prosper
Gus and beautiful county.
Another feature of the days enter
tainment, and one which we are in
formed will not be disappointing, il
the Boys band of Linton, an organiza
ton that has enjoyed number Of
years of uninterrupted organization
and practice. We are promised some
very classy music by them.
An industrial parade will also likely
be pulled off that will prove both at
tractive and instructive.
A number of other entertaining
features, the arrangements for which
| have not yet been completed. will be
added, which, with visit to the ex.
position building, the exposition
theatre, and the free street attract
ions, will round out day in the expo
sition's history distinctly in class
by ITSELF
Judging from the enthusiasm thus
far shown in the collection anu ar.
rangement of her exhibits, 1ose EN-
mons county people have a large clear
eye on the first Prize, both for size
and beauty of exhibit and also for at
tendance. No tombstone prize fol
them for non-attendance. A visit to
her booth will be worth the price OF
admission.
Special trains are being arranged
to accommodate the people from all
parts of this county, besides which, in
view of the cheap railroad rates, the
Emmons county people are extending
an invitation to all her former resi-
dent sto make this date an occasion
for a home coming and renewal Of
Old.time acOuaintanceS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
field SPORTS and
marathon RACES
EXPOSITION VISITORS WILL SEE
SAME EXCELLENT ATH-
LETIc CONTESTS.
Splendid Program Has BEEN Arranged
for Saturday, October 7, Of Which
Marathon Race 10 Feature.

Saturday. October 7, has been dssig-
mated by the Exposition entertainment
committee as the day on which the
big marathon race and other athletic
contests will be held. Capt. H. T..
Murphy is chairman of the committee
on field sports, and announces that a
splendid program of athletic contests
will be held on that day. A handsome
gold watch will be given as the first
pdize in the marathon race and other
valuable prizes are offered to the sue
cessful contestants. A program of the
sports will be published tomorrow and
a list of the prizes given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22

Tribune Want Ads Bring Resules
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
nine teachers ARE
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT WIG
NESS ANNOUNCES REsULToF
EXAMINATIONS.
Class Of Twenty-three Took August
Examination, and Out Of This Only
Nine were Successful.

The following teachers, nine in
number, were granted certificates as
result of the August examination,
out of a class of % applicants:
Ida Anderson, Naughton.
Florence L. Roth, Mckenzie.
Mary E. Lanyon, Stark.
Linda Johnson, Painted Woods.
Severia Goranson, Wilton.
Edna Heaton, Mckenzie.
Ada McGowah, Bismarck.
Grace E. Holmes. Aetna.
Mabel Halvor, Stark.
James. r. Jones, Alta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
WORK Being RUSHED
ON CITY FIRE HALL
EXPECTED THAT BUILDING WILL
BE OCCUPIED IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.
Handsome Home for the City Fire
Department Would Do Credit to
Community Many Times Larger
Than Capital City.

Bismarck's city hall is rapidly near
ing completion. It is only matter
of a few weeks before it will be occu-
pied.
The building is constructed Of
purple Hebron pressed brick with
trimmings of 'hite brick from the
. same place. The outside dimensions
are 40 by 70 feet.
There is full basement under the
building in which are placed tho
kitchen, the janitor's room, the office
of the chief of police, the boiler and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
BANANA SALE

Friday and Saturday. One dozen Is
cents; two dozen, rs cents; per bunch
one dollar. Extra fine. Good quality.
No ad ones. RICHHOLT"S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
BANANA SALE

Friday and Saturday. One dozen 10
cents; two dozen, Is cents; per bunch
one dollar. Extra fine. Good quality.
No ad ones. R1CHHOLT'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22

requisite, a previous course equiva-
lent to high school course and one
or two years of college work is de-
sirable. Candidates must have been
bona fide residents of the state for at
least two years next preceding the
examinations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22

WILLIAM MOORE,
MANAGER OF LYcEUM COURSE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22

pRAY e. TRANSFER WORK.
The Wachter Dray & Transfer Co.
have moved their office to 200 5th st.,
opposite Mandigo Grocery. Telephone
number 62.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-22
BUY SEASON TICKETS.

BUY YOUR SEA.0N TICKETS
FOR THE LYCEUM COURSE FROM
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. IT WILL
HELP THEM EARN A SEASON
TICKET FOR THEMSELVES, ANY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL IS AUTHOR
lied TO DELIVER AND COLLECT
FOR COURSE TICKETS. ALL TICK.
ETs ARE NUMBERED AND SIGNED
eY
WILLIAM MOORE,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
EAST DUMMERSTON.
Memorial Day Observance.

Old Dummerston was not behind her
sister towns in observance of Memorial
day, and the executive committee, W. f.
Walker and E. G. Tenney, did not boast
when they promised good program
Rev. Charles River, Phi. d., extended a
cordial welcome to all in a felicitous
manner. The speaker of the day, ReNy.
R. M. Houghton, of Brattleboro. made
one Of his characteristic addresses, re,
plete with good thoughts interspersed
with anecdotes. E. H. Miller and Mrs;
E. C. Tenney each sang selection and
an encore. The school children had in
teresting parts in the program that
were well carried out. The exercises
closed with singing America by the
audience. Then the march to the. ceme-
terry was taken. The flowers carried by
the children. The services at the
cemetery were conducted by Col. vii,
liam H. Greenwood post of Putney, old
soldiers placing the flowers upon the
graves of comrades. The Brattleboro
drum corps was in attendance. Mrs. +.
d. Greenwood of Marlboro, as usual,
brought baskets of flowers for each SOL
dier's grave. Miss Nellie Spaulding
decorated old soldiers and officers with
boutonniere, as usual. All IN all, 1t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
LEYDEN.

Measles have again appeared IN Town.
w Barber being the victim
Mrs. Emily Ever of Springfield ! Is WISH
inc her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. & johnson
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallupe OF GTee y
River were guests at tea Saturday a' q "
Severance's. ,r c,,oo,
Miss Vera Chapman and Miss G ea1t
c.n Mlss teachers in the Greenhelo
schools, were guests of Miss bearu TNenio
rial day 5 Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mowry, and WI, aiJ
NIrS G. Severance attended, Melhol as,
Sar rSi at Deerfeld Sunday with the posi-
and Relief corps. - sbol
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mowry wen! 70 3a nmJ,
bnrne Falls Saturday to meet tneit 81 ud tbe;,
daughter tH Mrs. F. Chapman. NJ
p Fl. Bruce, Charles Buckley AM am fac l
Moore ali from the Waltham Y wa u c sar
tnrr were entertained at Mrs. Il. H. ga"
ver's Monday and Tuesday
pecent puests at S. G. Severance'ss were were
M heoeh' n Toveland of Pond street, GREER n
sald Mrs William Sprout OF oou'h De'
Add and William Harris OF Rowe
Friends and neighbors Of Mr., and MRS MRS,
II w WIS Severance gathered at tnelr +a nUinr
"Wednesday evening, May "a 10 w;shes
tbe;r congratulations and pest oake
Games were played, refreshments o " Later
ooffae and ice cream were served, anu The
~ tbe evening dancing was I'D oluei Sever.
,,is; tn presented Mr.. and MIS-, "a Eff g;fts
snce handsome sum OF money anu nee in
Of silver, cut glass and ar'ieies "
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
WEST NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Emily Molthrup Of Boston Is with
Miss Lizzie Purple.
ID w. Parker was home from South
Deerfield Memorial day.
Miss Nancy Thayer is seriously i'll with
blood poison in the face.
Mrs. Roswell Dickinson has been in Gill
a week visiting relatives.
|, Charles Howe of Schenectady, n. y,
was in town the first OF the week ne i
recovering from an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith have tenants m
the north part of their house, MI ana
Mrs Joseph Peach and child.
Miss Mary Matthews, student OF the
Bible Training school, was, the guess Vi
Mrs. Herbert Woodward from SATURDAY
till Monday. :,
Oler Doolittle, Mrs. Ida Humes and Mrs.
John Caldwell were in town Memorial gay !;
also Mr., and Mrs. Ozro Doollttle, most oil
them coming to decorate graves VI ue"i
ones.
Measles prevail among the ", children y
On Monday Harold Smart, Anna Waiuro l
Violet Gerrisb and Florence Aldrlch were
taken with it and others have the proper
symptoms. al ,,
The Lend.a- Hand society met with Mrs.
IT y Wartineau this week and spent, a
,Ieasant and profitable afternoon Re
fre eS1 were served and plans made
70 hold an entertainment and serve ice
cream June 8, at Johnson's hall.
The school children gave an excellent en-
tor = t nG ro Monday under the direction
Of their teacher, Miss Gould. songs ana
recitations pertaining to Memorial gay
CONFUSED the program. Rodney D9oll.. ,le
e ond Henry Briggs were present and gave
some SOM accounts Of their wal, experiences
late ater the children all marched to the GENE,
terv and decorated the nine soldiers graves
there
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
GUILFoRD.

D. L. Crosier is building an ell to his
house for summer kitchen and cook ROOM
also woodshed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leach have bought
of Mrs. Susan Prouty her house and lot at
Guilford Center, formerly owned by Miss
Lucy Barney and sisters, where they IN
tend to move in few weeks.
The large barn on the G. e. Alexander
farm, now owned by Misses Virginia and
Touise Hill. has been sold to F. =. ThayeI
and moved to the opposite side of the road
this week, to land purchased by Mr.. Ihay'
er. who is putting up set OF buildings
there for permanent home.
The auction sale at F. A. johnson 5
Thursday afternoon was well attended and
fair nrices obtained. Mr.. and Mrs. John.
son have purchased the G. E. Downer house
on Cottage street. Brattleboro. where they
are IN move as soon as the present occu-
PANTS can find a suitable tenement.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Bristol,
who is EMPLOYED on Dr. Hamilton's farm
on East Mountain. was driving towards
home with a pair of horses and a load OF
grain. when about mile south of the east
village mill he met an automobile carrying
six or seven men. Just ac the car shot
mast. one of the men on the rear seat was
seen to raise his hand, in which ne held a
revolver. and fire seemingly with the lnten-
t;on of frightening the horses but the drly-
or had them well under control. The Incl,
dent was witnessed by three persons at
different points at close range
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02

the household, Friends from Bernardston
dreeniield, South pecrteld, Colerain, Rowe
aud Gulllord, VI, were present,
In the cemeteries Of Leyden more than
10 graves were decorated Tuesday with the
ilag and flowers, Those included two new
graves, one the grave Of Charles Porter,
who died Nov, II, 1910, at East laiIrey,
y, H., aged a., and was brought TO East
iilll where his wife was buried many
years ago. lie was member of Company
u, Odd Regiment Massachusetts volunteers,
The other was the grave OF Charles Bra
man, IN the South cemetery, The exercises
at the hall began at IL o'clock and the
speaking aud singing by the school showed
hat the teachers had done good work in
mstructing them IN patriotic recitation-
and songs, The address hy Rev. T.. G.
Hooper ON the Fortunes of War was listen
cd TO with interest lie was introduced by
H. r. Mowry and began hy declaring that
he firing of guns was dangerous and that
II that gun had not been fired at Fort
Sumpter there would have been no war
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
JACKSONVILLE.

George Chase of Orange is visiting ii
town.
G. H. Gleason of South Falls was in
town Saturday.
E. L. Roberts of Brattleboro called or
his brother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Canedy are taking a
carriage drive through the northern part
of the state.
A. w Wiley of Buckland, Mass, was
one of the party from Shelburne Falls
lodge Saturday evening.
Memorial day exercises were well attend
ed by the townspeople and school children
from this part of the town. The address
bv Rev. Mr. Staples was one of the best
ever heard
Thirteen autos brought GO members OF
Alethian lodge, /. o. Q. F., of Shelburne
Falls here Saturday night, the party being
guests of Ridgley lodge. The fine work OF
the visitors will be long remembered among
the social events of this place.
The grange program for June 13 will be
as follows: Current Events, Mrs. A. J.
Faulkner; Nottingham in the Past, b.. ii
Stetson and E. S. Allen; song, Old -Oaken
Bucket: Nottingham, Past and Present
Compared. W. S. Allen; music, Mrs. Lot
tie Thomas: recitation, Ethel Chase; song
School Days; reading, Mrs; George Ship
pee: Whitingham's Future, Ethel Wheeler;
Men and Women of Note Who have Lived
and Live in Town, Mrs. Elvira Easton
What Can Be Done for the Betterment OF
Our Town? members.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02
Rescued a Half-swallowed Frog.

There is, says writer on Japan in the
June Wide World Magazine one fine old
Shinto temple that is reached by most
marvellous avenue of cryptomerias, a shell
tered spot beloved of snakes, one Of which
we found on the temple steps making fran
tic efforts to disgorge large frog which
it had attempted to swallow, but which
now lay firmly wedged into the upper part
of its gullet. That the frog was still alive
we could see, as hind leg protruded from
a corner of its would be devourer's mouth
and wagged about in the most comical
fashion, a veritable signal Of distress to
fail to respond to which would have been
most unchivalrous We pinned the snake
down by means of a walking stick, and at
ter little prodding the snake gave a pro-
digious heave and, with a mighty yawn
that threatened to split its head in two,
it succeeded in freeing its teeth from the
frogs skin. Then, presto! out dropped the
astonished and dishevelled amphibian, ap-
parently little the worse for his experience d1Si
off into the underground with a hiss OF
relief
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-02

Dorothy Vogel has been quite i'll again.
Walter Hall went to Brattleboro Tues
day
Claude Maher Of Readsboro was in town
Tuesday.
Win Crosier spent Wednesday in
Readsboro.
W. A. Brown of Jacksonville was in
town Saturday.
DR.. Mcdonald of North Adams was in
town Tuesday.
Floyd Crafts was in Brattleboro Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Stanley visited in
Readsboro Tuesday
J. P. Kelas of Malone, \. Y, was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Lyman Pettee and family of Syracuse,
IN. Y, were in town Sunday.
Charles and Harold Allen and Guy Nido
were in North Adams Saturday.
Miss Edith Bartlett and Mrs Mary Nido
were in North Adams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brainard of North
Adams were in town over Sunday.
Miss Mary Prendergast Of Greenwich,
IN. Y. is visiting at Ernest Harrls,s
NJ A. Brown and family of Winchester,
Mass. were in town over Memorial day.
Orien R. Buell. of Springfield, Mass
was in town last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Brattle-
boro visited at Walter Halls over the holi-
day
Miss Beth Follett is working in the
Deerfeld Lumber company's office at Mt,
Mills.
Miss Louise Eaton of North Adams is
visiting her sister, Miss Minnie Eaton, at
the Tavern,
There was a dance at Memorial hall
Wednesday night. Mr.. Briggs of North
Adams played.
DR.. f. R, Lynch and a party of friends
from Brattleboro were in town on fish
ing trip the past week.
Miss Arizona Baker of Palmer, Mass,
will singin the Methodist church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
Miss Strout, missionary from Japan,
spoke at the union services at the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
There will be an entertainment at the
Universalist church Thursday evening, con
sisting of music, readings and farce
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stebbins of North
Adams have been at Raponda the past two
weeks. Mr. Stebbins is working on his
new cottage. Mrs. John MaXon, Mrs.
Stebbinss sister, spent Memorial day with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Bissel are spending
a few days in New York with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fairbanks. Mr.. and Mrs; Far
banks leave the last of this week for
Europe.
Rev. L. F. Baker of Palmer, Mass, will
preach in the Methodist church next Sun
day, morning at 1915 and in the evening
at 100. Everyone is invited to come and
hear him.
Miss Mary Hines of Springfield, Mass,
is teaching the kindergarten for Miss
Heating. Miss Heating will return to her
teaching as soon as her mother is able to
come with her from Springfield.