davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
Personal Points

]. s. Sloan OF Biggsville was in the
city yesterday.
NJ S. Geisman and family have re-
turned from Colorado.
Miss Alma Buhlig of Chicago, who
will teach German in the high school
this year, arrived yesterday.
Tom Sinnett and bride arrived in
the city on an early train this morn
ing They will reside at 707 Twenty
third street.
A party composed OF w. A. Totten,
Carl J. Mueller. NJ. NJ. Cruise and Ad-
drew Olson left this morning by auto
for Elgin to attend the road races.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gould of Fl. Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, continued their honey
moon trip today after a short visit
with Miss Hazel Scholes. 544 Twenty
third street.
Miss Leah Moore of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Journy, of this city. Miss
Moore is the daughter of DR.. D. H.
Moore, a former resident of Rock Is
land.
Kenneth Welch. who has been
spending his vacation the past two
weeks with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan d. WEIGH, leaves Sunday for
Kansas City and other points in the
southwest.
Mrs. A. c. McGregor and her son,
who was recently operated on at st.
Anthony's hospital, departed today for
their home in Warsaw, Ill. They have
been visiting at the residence of DR..
J. r. Hollowbush.
/ w. H. Hynes and wife, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
Hynes' father. John Hynes OF Center
Station, have returned 10 their home
in Council Bluffs. Mr.. Hynes was
( born in Rock Island county and lived
here many years OF his life, going
west to Council Bluffs about 20 years
ago where he engaged in business.
Rev. NJ. f. Humphreys and family
will return tomorrow from theil
months vacation trip in the noun
tains OF Colorado. and Rev. Hum
phreys will take immediate charge o.
the church affairs. During the month
Of July Rev. Humphreys studied il
New York city, returning TO Rocl
Island and continuing west to Colora
do. All of the time in the west, witt
the exception OF few days. was spen
in Denver and Manitou. A few days
trip over the continental divide wa
also enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
MOTOR THIEVES ARE
AT WORK IN THE CITY

Henry F. Mollenkof. president of
the Photo-Art Engraving company, is
mourning the loss OF an Indian motor
cycle, which was stolen from in front
of his establishment yesterday after
noon between $3.50 and 4 o'clock. Mr.
Mollenkof had been inside but a short
time and upon coming out to jump on
the cycle, found that it had taken
wings and flown. The thief evidently
walked up and calmly started the ma
chine, taking a chance that the own
er would not hear him and knowing
that pedestrians would think him to
be the owner The number on the
motorcycle was 6244-Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
FLOATER FOUND
IN MISSISSIPPI

A foater was found in the Mississ-
ippi river at the foot of Seventh street,
East Moline, shortly after 2 o'clock
this afternoon by John Hagerman, who
is camping on the Iowa side of the
river at that point. He was rowing
to the Illinois side when he came upon
the body of man in the water. The
body was towed TO shore and Coro-
Eer ]. F. Rose was notified.
There was no outward means of
Identifying the body. 1t appeared TO
be that of laborer and had been in
the water for some time as the re-
mains were commencing to decom-
pose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
AUDUBON PUPILS
TO Be CARED FOR

Owing 20 the delay in the compile
ton of the Audubon building, it has
been decided that the pupils will be
temporarily accommodated in the
South Park chapel and the base
ment OF the Horace Mann school. At
a conference held this morning be-
tween Supt. II. b. Hayden. President
n. II. Cleaycland and A. d. Welch, the
assignments were made which will be
IN force up until such time as the new
Audubon building is ready for use. S.
d. Cleland and William Parks. were
present AZ the meeting and offered
the use Of the South Park chapel for
the first three grades.
Miss Jane l.. Wilcox. principal OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
GATHERING DATA
FOR A REPORT ON
INSURANCE RISK
Expert From National Board Of
Underwriters Spends the
Morning in City.
ROCK ISLAND STANDS HIGH
Lacks Several Things, However,
Which Would Tend to Materially
Reduce the Fire Losses.

E r. Townsend, representing the
National Board OF Insurance Under
writer's. together with Mr.. Stanberry.
state insurance official, spent today
IL Rock Island gathering data for a
report on the conditions affecting in-
surance rates in this city. Reports are
made every four years which are used
by the various insurance companies in
determining the risk and the conse-
quent rates OF insurance. Under the
rating OF four years ago, the city
stands high among those OF the coun-
try and Il was intimated that If the
suggestions that will be made in the
report 70 the board are followed. the
rate will be even more advantageous
than It is now.
SOME OF CITY,s NEEDS.
In a conference this morning with
members OF the city commission and
other officials, Mr.. Townsend express
Cd the belief that Rock Island needs a
larger fire fighting equipment with
more men, horses and apparatus. He
also said that there is a crying need
for a portable FIRE engine Of some sort
due 20 the fact that the gravity press
ure from the filter on the hill is not
sufficient 20 send a stream OF water to
the tops OF the highest buildings in
the business district.
Another suggestion was that mod
ern equipment in the shape OF an auto
fire truck be added 10 the equipment.
Such a truck, he AYERS, prevents a
large percentage OF what turn out 10
be damaging fires.
NEW BUILDING LAWS.
4 comprehensive building and cleo,
trical ordinance was another sugges
ton OF the expert. No fire traps
should be built. no defective wiring
should be permitted and everything
should be subject 10 rigid inspection
said Mr. Townsend.
There should also be laws, he say&
against the storage OF gasoline or 9th
81 innamable materials. or debris in
cellars He pointed out that statistics
show that smoke from burning debris
IN cellars causes as much or more dam
age than the flames themselves be
cause II binders firemen in their worl
and often prevents them from gettins
10 or discovering the source OF the
flames. besides smoking no furnishings
and walls.
STRONG ron METERS.
He commended the efforts which
have been made by the city along the
line OF installing meters wherever wa
tor is used. His reason Is that any
thing which tends TO cut down thu
consumption OF water increases thu
efficiency of the filter plant in cas-
OF an emergency such as is occasion
Cd by bad fire.
The report OF Mr. Townsend will b.
made 10 the National Board of Under
writer's who IN turn will forward il q
the city officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
COLORED WOMEN
FINISH SESSION

The meeting OF the Federation OF
been in session in this city this week
came to a close this afternoon. Spring
field was unanimously chosen as the
next place for holding the annual
meeting. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Ida d. Lewis, Chi
cago.
First Vice President Mrs. Theda
Moore, Rock Island.
Second Vice President Mrs. Mary
Neil. Monmouth.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Taylor,
Danyille.
Fourth Vice President--Mrs Violet
Newson, Macomb.
Fifth Vice President Mrs. Ella
Wood, Moline.
Recording Secretary Emma
Kennedy. Chicago.
Assistant-Mrs. Daisy Lash, Mon
mouth.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs War
ring, Chicago.
Treasurer - Mrs. Role Hunter
Springfield.
Chairman Executive Committee
Mrs. Julia Duncan, Springfield.
Chairman Ways and Means Commit
tce-MrS Belle Taylor. Rock Island
state Organizer-Mrs. Sarah Shep-
ard, Peoria.
Statistician-M Julia Gibson.
EditCT-AITs. Hattie Turner, Peoria.
Topeka, Kan.-Mrs. .Wells Loung-
berry. wife OF the alleged Union Pa
c!fic train robber, arrived here with
her two children from their Oregon
home to see her wounded husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
boats were enjoying their day on the

boats were enjoying their day on the
Mississippi.
The Morning Star arrived this
morning from st. Paul, and will leave
on the return trip trip tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Helen Blair this afternoon de
parted on its three-day excursion trip
to the Keokuk dam. A capacity crowd
was on board. The Blair will return
Monday morning.
The st. Paul came down this morn
ing, stopping at the local harbor to
take on passengers, before continu-
ing it's journey to st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

the Audubon school will have the
first grade in the west room OF the
chapel while Miss Dora Hartz will
have the second and third grade pu-
pills in the east room. The fourth and
fifth grades will be taught by Miss
Ethel Young in the basement Of the
Horace Mann school, in the same
rooms which were used for a time
last year when there was a conges-
ton in the various schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

Matte Anderson, Ruth Lowe, Maude
Medill, Louisa Weatherhead, r. w.
Fairchild, Edith Anderson, Elva Dus-
scher, Muriel Leland, l.. E. Wright,
Maude Kellogg County-Carrie Quick,
Wayne Price, Sara Armstrong, Mary
Schafer Ross Palmer, Ella Wheaton,
]. e. Frail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
River Riplets

The steamer G. W. Hill of the Wish
ard lines viii tomorrow afternoon
leave the local port at O'Clock, on an
excursion TO Muscatine On Sunday it
will take out an all-day excursion TO
Clinton, leaving here at SIS a. IN.
The presence of the St Paul. Quin-
cy and ferryboar Davenport al the
Rock Island leyee al the same time
reminded one OF the days when steam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
Coal Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received at the ONCE
Of the mayor at 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Aug. 80. for lump coal 10 be fur
nished and delivered at the city ha1l.
three fire stations, city barns. the city
scale house and the reservoir, for a
period OF one year
(Signed) HARRY 81. SCHRIvER,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30

London-Two lives were lost and 40
Persons were seriously injured in
collision between a crowded business
mems train and light passenger train
a VauThall station on the Southwest
eTn railway
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
Obituary
SMITH.

The twomonths-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Smith, 1410h Thirty
sixth street. passed away yesterday
afternoon at lis, after brief Illness.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
took place at Chippiannock cemetery
sCHAUM FUNERAL
The funeral of Helen. the two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schaum, who passed away Wednesday
night, was held from the home, SI3
Fourteenth-and-a-half street. this morn
ing at 9 o'clock and was private. Bur
ial took place at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
Yesterdays PROGRAM.


Miss Fox and DR.. Coffman yester-
day afternoon reversed the order of
appearing on the program, Miss Fox
speaking first She took for her sub
feet the teaching of agriculture in the
lower grades of the schools. She
showed how the work could be CORE
lated with the teaching of reading and
of language, making the study inter-
esting and helpful as well.
AS one example, she took up the
study of the COW, explaining the ad-
vantage of the split hoof to the early
environment of the COW. The children
can be taught considerable science
along with all this, the effect OF en-
virCnment upon the external features.
/ The cows neck is thick and strong
because she has used her head and
horns as defense. Then, the eating
habits, the life history. the sacred COW
of India, a study Of the products OBJ
tanned from the COW, are all subjects
/ that would furnish material for sew
eral lessons. Miss Fox exhibited
neatly bound and prepared book she
had taken from collection prepared
by second grade children In her school,
and thus she showed how many other
subjects from the farm could be taken
up and made interesting.
DEFINES EFFICIENCY.
DR.. Coffman spoke on the efficiency
OF the adult. He mentioned three
ways by which one becomes efficient
or increases his efficiency; by having
a vocation and with it an avocation;
by having a community of interests;
and by doing the things that are not
habitual with one.
Dr. Coffman maintained that there
was some merit in the old idea OF be-
ing able to do many things. a person
who centers his interest in Just one
thing tends to become narrow and
contracted IN his views. A person be-
comes broad according 10 the number
OF things he interests himself in. or
course he must have some one thing
which he concentrates his nina upon.
but with this he should have other
things which he devotes his mind 10.
just as a child plays, if he is to in
crease in efficiency.
With yesterday. the enrolment prac-
, tically ended. The total registration
for the week was 354.
ADDITIONAL REGISTRATIONS.
Rock Island-A. G. Hill. Marie Whit.
ney, Katheryn Norman, Irma Close
Jennie NJ. Cronholm, Flora Repine
Millie Beck. Moline - Ethel Bruner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
INSTITUTE FOR
COUNTY TEACHERS
BROUGHT To END
Session at High School This
Afternoon Is Last of the
Annual Meet.
ATTENDANCE EXCELLENT
No Records Broken but Registration.
Were Made Earlier Than 10
Usual.

With DR.. Lotus Coffman's address
this afternoon, the Rock Island county
teachers institute came to a close
Preceding the address, Miss Florence
Fox took a class of first grade chill
dren and demonstrated how she had
children dramatize plays. She used
the story Of the three bears, and al
though the children we're strange TO
her and to their surroundings, she
handled them in a masterful way
The institute just closed has been
uniformly interesting and helpful. The
attendance was good from the first
several of the schools of the county
adopted the plan of paying their teach
ers who attended.
MORNING PROGRAM.
Miss Fox's talk this morning was
closely related to the one she gave
yesterday afternoon. She showed how
subjects on the farm could be used
for a study in literature and gave con-
crete examples OF how to deal with
them.
DR.. Coffman continued talking along
the line of efficiency of the adult, deal
ing especially with temperament and
the individuals control of his tenn
permanent. He gave types of men of
different temperaments outlining the
general characteristics of men of any
given temperament. He declared that
while we could not cultivate cheerful
ness by merely saying BE cheerful"
that IL we would continue to try to cul-
tivate cheerfulness, in time it would
become an attribute.
FOR GOOD PICTURES.
He also pointed out the aesthetic eff
fects of good literature, good songs,
good music and of art. These things
change the temperament because they
change the feelings. I'VE cannot af-
/ ford to place on the walls of the
schoolroom anything short of the best
pictures" he said. 1--WE cannot afford
to have anything short of the best
songs and music in the school, or the
( best literature in the library. For
/ these all affect the temperament and
! these higher things give us higher and
more ennobling thoughts and inspira-
! tons"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
Police News

Pedestrians travelling north and
south on Seventeenth street yester-
day afternoon were considerably an
noyed and in some cases frightened
by a man who seated himself on some
stone steps alongside the walk and
stared at al passersby through pair
of opera glasses. The fellow made no
effort TO hurt any one but many wo-
men were afraid to pass him. Neigh
bors telephoned to the police station
and Officer Kirsch hurried TO the
place and arrested the man. He gave
the name of Antonius Colby and in
broken Spanish explained that he was
cigar salesman. He has a brother
living in Davenport who appeared in
his behalf this morning in police court
where the salesman was fined So and
costs. He paid.
H. c. Stahl was arrested yesterday
evening in the west end of the city on
charges of exceeding the speed limit
fore Magistrate c. J. Smith this morn
ing. he paid fine OF s. and costs.
Four OF the city's colored gentry,
job Veal, Ed Mitchell, William
Holmes and ]. d. Taylor were picked
up yesterday in "Darktown" near
Twenty-fourth street, on charges OF
disorderly conduct. They had become
excited over a game of craps. They
were fined 81 and costs this morning
in police court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-30
ADDITIONAL REGIsrRATToNs.

Rock Island-A. G. Hill, Marie Whit
ney, Katheryn Norman, Irma Close,
Jennie NJ. Cronholm, Flora Repine,
Millie Beck. Moline - Ethel Bruner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
CLAYTON TO SUPPORT ELDER.
Says His Friends are for Elder and He
Will Follow Them.

VDALIA 14-Hon j. w. Elder candidate for Congress
this District last night addressed the at this point in the
interest of his candidacy The audience thoroughly attentive
throughout his address, which exceptionally well received and
appears the of opinion here that Mr. Elder will the
bulk of the in this parish which cast only 16 votes against Mr.
Clayton in the first primary.
Several friends of Mr. Elder from the neighborng river parishes
meeting which called order by Hon John
Boatne after few appropriate remarks introduced Hon j. f.
Clayton chairman of the meeting Mr. Clayton in introducing Mr.
Elder spoke of the given him in the recent primary and
thanked his friends for their efforts his behalf admitting that he felt
disappointment at not being successful in the Congressional
his supporting Mr. Elder and OF
throwing Mr. Elder that Of the support which he had received in the
primary. He said:
Believing majority personal and political friends
favor the candidacy of Mr. Elder and in Difference their will and for
satisfactory myself have decided cast vote for
Mr. Elder in the coming primary election and take pleasure in
introducing you the Hon. j. w Elder candidate for Congress- who
will address you in the interest of his car didacy."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Miss Emelye Netterville, after having
paid several weeks visit to her brother,
Mr.. Wade Netterville, at Pamela, re-
turned to her home at Kingston, Miss,
Tuesday. Miss Mabel Netterville will
spend the winter with her brother, so as
to attend the high school here.
Mr.. Myles Hopkins was the first OF the
college boys to leave for school, having
taken his departure on the 18th. He was
followed last Saturday by Mr.. Jos. Cur
~, Jr., who returned to Culver, on Tues
day by Mr.. Alex Blanche, Jr., Mr.. Sam
Hazlip, Jr., and Mr.. Grayson Clark
who returned to l.. S. u, and on We'd
nesday by M. Jos. NJ. Davidson, whC
will later in the month enter the Univer
sity Of Michigan.
Rev. Roberts johnson announces tina
he will be unable, because Of other duties
to, deliver the series of lectures on tn
Church, at st. Joseph, the first week II
October, as previously announced. How
ever, services will be celebrated at st
Joseph with holy communion at II a. m
and Newelltcn, 3 p. M. on September -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
CLLYTOEs HOME PAPER SUPPORT.
ING DAWkInS.

Under the above caption the Mon
roe News-Star reproduces the fol-
lowing editorial from the Concordia
(Vidalia) Sentinel:
The Sentinel would respectfully
remind the voters of the fact that
all should turn out and cast their
ballots at the second primary cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday, October
Sth, for Hon. o. c. Dawkins, who
is a candidate to succeed Senator
elect J. E. Ransdell in the lower
branch of Congress, his competitor
being Walter Elder, Esq, who also
halls from Ouachita parish.
From a long acquaintance with
Mr.. Dawkins, we know that he is
pre-eminently fitted and qualified
to succeed Senatorrelect Ransdell
from this, the Fifth, Congressional
District, and if elected will prove a
most worthy successor of that dis
tinguished gentleman, who has been
called to a higher position by the
citizens of Louisiana.
Mr.. Dawkins is thoroughly IA
miliar with the needs of the great
Mississippi River and Valley from
years of observation and study and
if he is honored by the citizens OF
the Fifth District with election, he
will be found at all times working
shoulder to shoulder with Senator
Ransdell in all things that will tend
to the protection of the denizens Of
the low-lands and the uplift Of the
entire Valley in a material and sub
stantial way.
Don't fail to cast your ballot, and
be sure to cast it in the manner
where it will count most effectively
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Commissioners aud Clerks Of
Election 9th October.
FIRST WARD.

F1kSI WAhD.
r. w. Newell, Sam Marks, M. w.
Bland, Commissioners; Henry Isaacs
and C.. " Ratcliff, Clerks.
SECOND WARD-FIRST PRECINCT.
Louis Buckner, E. E. Morris, T. M.
Wade, Commissioners; r. Y. Newell
and Jno. ID. Fultz, Clerks.
SECOND WARD-SECoND PRECINCT
Jas r. Lynch, J. A. Veasey, F. B.
Hansbrough, Commissions; Jno. w. Os-
borne and Jno. ID. Lynch, Clerks.
THIRD WARD.
f. J. Walton, j. P. Scott, T. II.
Snodgrass, Commissioners; f. F. New.
ell and A. B. Ratcliff, Clerks.
FOURTH WARD.
P. ID. Guthrie, p. C. Smith, B. Y
Berry, Commissioners; Wiley Gavin anC
S. W. Smith, Clerks.
FIFTH WARD.
G. d. Gould, R. L. Slocumb, B. F
McVay, Commissioners; w. P. Burn
and ID. II. O'Kelley, Clerks.
SIXTH WARD.
f. f. Graves, j. @. Gorton, Chas
Seldom, Commissioners; Hugh Marrol
and w. ]. Martien, Clerks.
SEVENTH WARD.
| W. @. Gibson, E. d. Coleman, H.
Miller, Commissioners; s. r. Vance
nd ]. 7. Watson, Clerks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Especial attention is called to the
advertisement of The Vicksburg
Boiler & Iron Works, of Vicksburg,
Miss, appearing on page one OF this
issue of the Gazette. This concern
is one of the most reliable in the
South, whose owners, Messrs. Cal
lahan & Mclean, have by fair treat
ment of their customers and strict
attention to business, gained wide
reputation throughout this section
for first-class work and honest deal
ing. Anyone needing boilers, boiler
repairs, boiler tubes, smoke-stacks
or anything in their line will do
well to communicate with this firm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Governor Wilson declined to walk
into the trap set at Syracuse to make
him the stalking horse of Boss MUIR
ply of Tammany and Governor Dix.
Murphy now has a bursted frame
up" on his hands, which he cannot
dispose of even at greatly reduced
rates.-Daily States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Miss Annie HornsLy left Saturday Tor
the State Normal at Natchitoches, accom-
panied by our two recent graduates from
the st. Soseph High School, Miss Ida
Hornsby and Miss Clyde Blanche.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

DIR. Gorton and Mr.. Brigham, accom-
panied by Miss Robertson and Miss Guy
ton, spent several hours in this town
Thursday evening, having motored up
from Waterproof.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Hon. and Mrs. I. NJ. Wade are visit
ing relatives near Port Gibson, Miss.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Wade is
not doing so well, as result of the exces-
sive heat during the past summer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Laura Beaubien and little daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, have gone to Vicks-
burg, where Mrs. Beaubien has accepted
the position of matron of All Saints Col
lege for the 1928 term.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Messrs. Martin Jacoby, E. G. Grace,
t. f. Grace and Julius Solomon motored
to st. Joseph from Newellton in Mr.
Grace's Overland, which he recently
brought to to this parish from the North
where he has had it in use for some
months
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

We hear news of another bud" Scott
dance, this time at Waterproof-in the
early part of October.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Prof. A. NJ. Whipple, principal, and
Miss Willie Lewis of the faculty OF the
NeweIlton High School were visitors to
st. Joseph last Sunday.