davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
FRESHMEN AND LEAD. RS
 10 MEET JONESbORO
the Jonesboro lads agreed to bring his Be Played at '. M. (. A. Fri
 day, Feb lf.

Arrangements for game between Leaders of this city, which have been pending for several days, were com rleted yesterday when the manager of tn Jonesboro lads agreed to bring his team here Friday, February II, for two games with the local basketeers. One game will be played in the afternoon, in which the High School Freshmen will contest with the Jonesboro lads, and the game with the Leaders will be played at night.
 The Jonesboro team is the only one in the state that has beat the Leaders and the victory was theirs only through the unequal weight whicl was greatly in their favor. They will bring the same team for the next game but have allowed Coach Wilson to ls2 Robin Few in center which will greatly strengthen the local boys and add to their weight. The addition of Few will give the Leaders three men, Few, Howell and Thompson, for run ming the ball.
 With the Jonesboro team comes the little forwardt Schoenfeld, said to be the best basket shooter in the state, who places the ball in the box with either hand. Opposed 10 him will b. Long, of the Leaders, who is said 70 be the best guard in the state, and who is expected to prevent the Jones' boro lad from scoring as often as he has in other games.
 The local boys are in far better condition than when they met the Jonesboro team before and they are perfectly confident, with the addition Of Few, Of taking the game from the claimants of the state championship. The game will be the leading basket ball event of the season and it is ex- pected that the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a basketball game in Pine Bluff will turn out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
ENTERTAINMENT WAS
 A BIG SUCCESS
4 Crowded House Greeted High School Pupils Last Night and Per-
 formers Made Hits.

A crowded house greeted the Hlgh School performers last evening in their efforts as public entertainers. It is gratifying to note the keen ap- preciation the public takes in such 1f- fairs at the High School and no doubt the interest will encourage the young ladies and young men to greater ef- forts. The program was real pleas ure from start to finish, although sev- eral members had to be cancelled
 Although each number was good and deserved the liberal applause they received, Misses Ellice Breathwlt and Jemmie Lloyd, in their vocal duet
 T Am Going to Tell My Mamma on You" and Master James Medaughy that little fellow small If stature but mighty of voice in his reading Apples" carried off the honors. Misses Breatlwit and Lloyd were repeatedly called back for an encore and Master McGaughy's piece kept the crowd in an uproar for some- time. Miss Bernice Whitelaw, a charming young singer, was wei come performer and made quite hit. AS usual, Professor Cornmesser's stereopticon views at the conclusion of the program made a big hit with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10

tAe audience, especially the pictures of t,o members of the Senior class Q. the school ard tn members of the an- nual staff.
 The following is the program as arranged:
 Instrumental solo, tQui Vive), Miss Etta Winters
 Reading, "Busine,s ill Mississippi, Gordon Perdue.
 Chorus. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, The Boys.
 Reading, Past Friends Misses Oakley and Helen Thomas.
 Instrumental Duet, Under the B3nner of Victory Non Blon), Mis- ses Caroline and Rosa Schneider.
 Vocal solo, Just as You Are,' Miss Jennie May Eangstons
 Reading, Our Wedding Day. Miss Virginia Mills.
 Instrumental Solo, Valse Styrienny, CW. A. WallenhaupD, Miss Sula Dal- rymple.
 Vocal Duet, Pm Going 10 Tell NJ Mamma on You" Misses Eliic5 BreathWit and Jemmje Lloyd.
 Chorus, "Old Folks at Home,' High School Chorus.
 Reading, Robert" Miss Jean Hart. Vocal solo, Don't Blame Me Fo" Loving You, Miss Bernie Whitelaw.
 Reading, Apples, Mr. James Me Gaushy.
 Chorus, "l7uniculi, EunieuIa,' By High School Glee Club.
 Stereoptieon Views, School scenes and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 NOTES
!. i. * * < ..s <. ;. .s. s,s .. * s. <. ss. :

Eureka The safe has been rcmoy- ed. The City Beautiful Club desires to thank the city officials for removing from the sidewalk this decided eye sore
 The mayor has said that the street gang and wagons will start at once scraping the paved streets and haul ing off the dirt Isn't that good news? Won't our street be improved? Theh the White Wings will be put to work again.
 AS an offset to moments of de- pression there are vital moments when one glows with (he knowledge that some thing is really being accom- plished."
 There will be recital given at the High School Auditorium on Feb. 22, by Mrs. Howard, a noted reader of Boston. She will impersonate charae- ters in Shakespeare's AS You Like It. This entertainment will be un- der the auspices of the City Beautiful Club The money they receive will be spent in beautifying the city. Attena if possible. and encourage the ladies in their work.
 We need Park.
 How much good news we have re- ceived this week with regard to the cleaning, beautifyirg and upbuilding our city. The contractors have con- menced work on the paving to the cemetery. We can lift our eyes from the mud and in our minds eye sec a beautifully paved street in the near future.
 The Hicks heirs have kindly offered the City Beautiful Club, the use Of their handsome lot on West Sixth avenue as a temporary public square. The club hopes to start the movement toward a permanent City Park.
 Plan your flower garden with all eye to the Flower Carnival we ex- pect to have in June.
 Annuals do much toward beautifg- ing yard.
 The old festooned zinness, petunias and periminkles grow well from seed, and bloom constaly during tle heat brought of summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Skating Party.

The skating party at the rink last night was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. About fifty cou- pie were in attendance. The skating began at o'clock and continued un- til 12. Howe's orchestra furnished music for the occasion.
 Those present were Misses Lil- llan Harris, Charlie Chestnut, Selma Martin, lone Hearin, Annie Robin snn, Maxine Matthews, Gertrude Ivy, Emma Wilbourne, Margaret Dewoody, Grace Spaulding, Readma Dansby, Mildred Owen, Ethel Mann, Mildred Clark, Shirley Manuse, Francis McMurphy, of Tyler, Texas, Stella Huffman, Lizzie Boyce, Mary 5Boyce, Lucille Tucker, Margaret ], ,Hoyler, Annie Martin, Carrie Ar mold. Beulah Walker, Lester O'Con- mel, Betty Taylor and Irene Craw-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Inyincible Society.

The Invincible Literary Society he'd the regular meeting in the "Math. , room at the High School yesterday d. ternoon. The meeting was much en- joyed by those present Some of the members on the program for debate were absent. The feature of the pre- gram were the talks made by Cateiy Few and the critic, Curtis McCliatic. The subject of the debate was "Re- solved, That Man is Intellectually Superior to Woman Curtis McClin- tic and Cately Few presented the ai- firmative side of the question and Morris Few and Lester Long were for the negative but both were absent MT. Guest spoke on the negative side in place of Morris Few.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
ADVERTISING FOR
 NEW DRIEDGE BOATS

The United States engineers office has fixed April 9 as the date upon which the bids advertised for the con- struction of the boats made. This will be done in the office at Little Rock. Bids for the construction have been advertised for some time.
 The total amount available for the boats is s405,000, of which amou..t $360,000 will be for the construction proper and $&5,0O0 for maintenance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
PROF. RUSHING
 TO LECTURE HERE

Secretary w. $. Blanton of thc '. Fl. C. A., has made arrangements for d lecture by Prof. Henry C. ,Rushiug
 which will he given af the Y, NJ. (. A. auditorium on the night of Tuesday, F bruary 20 Prof Rushing's subject will b. Pushing Back the Clouds and is discourse rerIetc with logic, humor and patbos Prof. bayne, who made .Hah favorable Impression
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
I.iST TWO DAYS.

Owing to the great interest mani- tested in the hair goods sale conduct ed by Miss Evelyn of New York, she will remain with us until Saturday evening" It will be to your interesj to take advantage of this unusual op- portunity to match your hair rigit ous of her immense stock of human hair. May the shade be ever so rare natural gray and white included All goods at attractive prices.
 THE GRAND LEADER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10

Hold your Calendar orders for q few days and see our line. Samples expected daily. We have the finest line ever brought to Pine Bluff. Pat. ronize home enterprise and give your orders to the Adams Printing Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Mrs. Farlmr Entertains.

Searcy, Ark, Feb. 9,-Mrs. loh7 Farrar matrin in Galloway College entertained a few girls in her room last night with a rock party. Ate: the games delicious luncheon was served Those present were Misses Tennie Niven, Susie Mann, Ruth Bla- lock. Zalinda Brown, Emma Sorreils' Mamie and lone Farrar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10

ford. Tom Williams, J. B. Hilz- helm, CasWell Arnold, Sam Hilz- helm, Ragland Fitzhugh, Roy Keh- nel, Ed Williams, Will Jacobs, John Ivy, Robert Loving, Claude Sparks, Harvey Gillespie, Harry Miller, Jim Hudson, Robert Harris, Joe Clem- ent, Sol Bloom, Dot Kastor, Ray mond Farrier, Harold Bluthenthal, Jessie Ryland, Z2ck Tankersley, H. B. Mizell, c. w. Colton, Cecil Baker, Earl Hagey, Jim Mcclellan, Bruce Cunningham, June Coles, Irving Me- Daniels, shep Gallagher Messrs. and Mesdames H. Smith, Charles Madding, c. H. Ragan, V, A. Me- Adams and J. w. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
E. +s * * * * s**s < < *** *
T. < +
 # < 
S O c T Y
< ++***++++*+ * !. s+.. 4
Pine Bluff Chapter.

The regular meeting of the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., will be held with Mrs. M. E. Speers, on West Fourth avenue, Tuesday, February 13, instead of with Mrs. R. A. Chesnutt, as was previously announced. It is earnestly desired that all members be present as this will be the last meet ing before the state conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10

dan Monk and Roger McNew were the speakers on the affirmative and although trey made many points oh the subject. Resolved that co-edu2a- ton in the High School should be abolished. they were defeated by their opponents, Stanley Williams and Jay Sloan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
A PINE BLUFF
 PARTY AT BISON

Rison, Feb. 9,-A party consisting of E. A. Peck, L. C. Peck and E. C. Arnold, of Pine Bluff, arrived here yesterday evening in Mr. Peck's pri- vate car. The party intended to go on a bird hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10

here some .fmG ago, highly cornolI ments Prof Pushing and congrafn. 1ates Secretary Blantoa on being abl. 10 obtain him for q lecture. Ticker, for the lecture will be che sale af 3edell and Sea# H's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
PhilomatheOn Society.

The Philomatheon Literary Scciesy of the High School held It's weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in the uieb school building. The program was a. strong one and the young de- hotars did their subject justice. Jor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
David 0. DOdd Chapter.

The David o. Dodd Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, will mee: with Mrs John Temple Tuesday, Feb ruary 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Young Ladies Club.

The Young Ladies Club of the Flrst Methodist church will meet with Mrs Hunt and Mrs. B. D. Luck, al the home of the latter, Saturday, Feb ruary r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Junior Auxiliary.

The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Parish will meet at the rectory this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. and Mrs. Charles l.. W.-Reese. All officers and members are asked to be or hand promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Piles Cured in $ to. IA Pays.

Your druggist refund money i PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding oy Protruding Piles in to IA days. 5oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10

try Fortuna, and aftgr using four bot ties ean say l Was entirely cured"
 Unable to Work.
 MT. Gustav nimmelreich. Hochhqim, Texas, writes:
 "Ior a number ef years l suffered whenever l took cold, with severe at- Jacks of asthma, which usually yielded to tue common home remedies.
 Last year, however, I suffered for eight months without Interruption so that l could not do any work at all. glle various medicines that were pre- scrbed brought ne no relief.
 After taking six bottles of paruna, two of Laeupia and two of Manalin. am free of my trouble so that l ean de all my farm work again. l can heart fly recommend this medicine t0 any one who suffers with this annoying complaint and believe that they will obtain good rCsultS.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Doctors Said
 Health Gone
Suffered with Tl1r0a& Trouble

MT. E. w. D. B arnCs, eX SheIHf of Warren C Q Il ll { & Tennessee, in q letter from Me- Nliu1l vile, T c ncsSce, writes:
 "l ll=a u t il 0 q ! t r 0 II D 1 c a Il q Il q d three doc tors treating me. II failed to do III c q Il y E Q 0 Il, and r r OllOuucCd III y health gone. con- nII, ,l-., T Sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
ID. A. R.

ID. A. K.
 The John McAlmont Chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Donelson this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
Langiord.M

The following invitation has been received by fri nds here:
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Langford
 invite you to be present at the marriage of their niece,
 Gladys Edith Langford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-10
MT. Brice Martin Mace, Jr.,

Mir. Brice Martin Mace, Jr, on Saturday evening, February the l1 one thousard nine hundred and twelve
 at o'clock.
 First Baptist Church, Fl Dorado, Ark Miss Langford is a charming and talented young lady, the daughter of the late J. A. lLangford, and formerly lived in this city. MT. Mace is the son of Judge Mace, oi Columbia, Tena' and is a graduate of a law school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
{. 5. ES|[L BECOMES
STATE DAIRY EXPERT
SUCCEEDS HUGH VAN PELT, WHO
RESIGNS TO TAKE NEWSPAPER
JOB.
EsTEL HAS BEEN HIS
ASSISTANT IN WORK

MarshaIItown Boy Probably Youngest
Man in Country Occupying Similar
Position-is Graduate OF Iowa state
coIIsqe-Headquarte Will Be at
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05

Announcement is made from Des
Noines of the resignation of Hugh
G. Van Pelt as expert OF the state
dairy board and the election of Ed
ward S. Estel, Of this city, as Mr.. Van
Pelt's successor. Incidentally Mr.. Estel
is prcba bly, the youngest man occu
plying a similar position in the country
lie has been Mr.. Van PeltS assistant
for the past eighteen months. Mr.. Estel
is a son of A. Estel gil North Third
street.
The election of Mr. Estel as Mr.. Van
Pelt's successor took place at Des
Moines Thursday afternoon, at meet
ing of the executive committee of the
state dairy association. Mr.. EsteIs
headquarters will remain al Waterloo,
from which city the work is directed.
Mr. Van Pelt's resignation. after three
years as state dairy expert. was pre-
sented in order that he might devote
his entire time to kimballs Dairy
Farmer. an agricultural paper, pub
lished at Waterloo. in which he is in
terested financially and has been an
associate editor
EsteI Familiar With Work.
Mr.. Estel, who succeeds Mr.. Van
Pelt. has familiarized himself with the
duties Of his new position during
eighteen months as assistant He has
accompanied all of the special dairy
trains that have been run over the
state during the past year and a half
and has delivered many addresses in
the interests of dairying
Mr.. Estel is a graduate of the animal
husbandry department of Iowa State
College, Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
An Extraordinary Production Of Fa.
nous Grand Opera.

NOUS 4TdnC opera.
The Paris version of 1.-The Bohemian
Girl" which the Aborn Opera Com
pnay will offer Gin English) at The
New Cdeon Tuesday evening, and which
proved to be one of last seasons most
successful offerings in every city in
which 1t was presented, is said to be
distinctly unlike any former presenta-
ton of this charming opera that has
been given in America. Balfe's de-
lightfuI music is not only rendered by
a splendid singing cast of grand opera
solGists assisted by a large and well
drilled chorus and orchestra, number
ing upwards of 100 people, but a spe-
cialy scenic environment of huge di-
mensionS and unusual magnificence has
been provided. The MesSrS Aborn have
managed to introduce with perfect con-
sistence in this grand old opera, a
cavalcade of trained horses. bands of
real gypsies, a troupe of wonderful
whirlwind acrobats and many other
startling novelties including sur
prisingly realistic fair or kerrnoss of
old Bohemia, and in the last act pre-
senting in a most elaborate stage set
ting. a scene representing the palace
ball room of Count -Arnheim with its
famed marble halls, wherein the daz-
Zling Dance Of the Hours" from La
Giaconda' takes place as a concluding
advertisement of an evenings fete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
MISS LILLIAN FLEMING
Affiiates Herself With the School Of
Fine Arts,

The Marshalltown School of Fine
Arts has greatly strengthened its piano
and organ departments by adding Miss
Lillian Fleming to its faculty. Very
few instructors have made more thor
ough preparation for their work. After
being graduated from the piano and
theory departments of the Upper Iowa
University, Miss Fleming studied organ
with Lewis Corning Atwater, Of Wash
ington, D. c. Later she entered the
School of Music Of the Northwestern
University and was graduated in organ
and theory. While attending North
western, she was a private pupil in
organ Of Dean Lutkin and studied
piano with Arne Oldberg.
BY taking kindergarten course
with Mrs. Haake, of Chicago, Miss
Fleming has made splendid prepara-
ton for the training of children She
teaches them music in an interesting
and original way.
AS a member of the faculty of the
Oklahoma Christian University last
Year she secured excellent results in
the teaching Of piano. harmony, coun-
Jcrpoint and musical history
Miss Fleming has been organist of
the NJ f. church of Manchester Iowa,
and Enid, Okla AT present. she oc-
cupies the position of organist for the
NJ. E, church of Marshalltown
Arrangements can be made for pipe
organ practice.
During Miss Parker's study abroad.
Miss Fleming will have charge of her
pupils in piano and theory.
Miss Fleming will he glad to meet
any one interested in the study of
piano or organ at the Marshalltown
School of Fine Arts studies in the
Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05

The Jolly Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon very pleasantly by
Mrs Walter Linderote, 70S Bromley
street In a picture drawing contest
Mrs William Duncan captured the
honors and Mrs. Joseph Scheid the
consolation In the serving of dainty
lunch Easter chicks were given as
favors. Guests of the club were Mes
danes Roscoe Boyer Will A. Brown
and Joseph Divis, and Miss Helen
DiviS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
MINING COMPANY ELECTS.
Annual Meeting Of Eclipse Company
Results in e-EIection of Wilcox,

The annual meeting Of the Eclipse
Mining and Milling Company, a gold
mining organization that was formed
here several years ago by local and
Oskaloosa capital resulted in the re-
election of T. D. Wilcox as president
of the company. and the reelection Of
c. E Hatcher as vice president. Joseph
Whitacre was chosen secretary. and l.
: Willard treasurer. The hoard Of
directors is composed of the four off
GERS above named and W. B. Elliott
Carl Lewis. and ]. G. Bristol. On the
board all We're reelected with the ex
ception of Messrs Whitacre and Lewis.
The question of leasing to a syndi
cate the con- rcrv's property at Ker
emos. 3. c.. and having it operated on
a royalty basis was discussed, but no
definite action was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
KEPFoRD LECTURE FREE.
Address on tuberculosis Furnished
Gratis BY State.

The lecture on tuberculosis to be
given by A. f. kepford. state lecturer
of the board of control at the library
auditorium next Monday evening. APP
ril 8, is furnished free to the people of
this city by the state Of Iowa. Mr..
kepford lectures under the direction of
the state board of control, and is sent
where requests are made for his lee
lures that the people may he better in
formed on the dangers Of the white
plague and how to combat them. There
will be no charge whatever to the lee
ture and the pubic health department
Of the Marshalltown Woman's Club,
under whose auspices Mr.. Kepford ap-
pears here, has issued a general in
vitation to the public to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Board Of Ravjew.

The board of review for the adjust
nent Of tax assessments in the city Of
Marshalltown will meet at 9 o'clock
each morning. at the mayors office,
at which time and place taxpayer NAV
appear and present his calims. w. H.
Jones, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
The Great Seed House, Every Variety
Of Garden Seeds,

The Great Seee House, Every Variet,
Of Garden Seeds.
All kinds of flower seeds, two pack
ages for 5 cents
BULBS
Gladiolus, three bulbs for 5 cents.
Dahlias, 10 cents.
Tube Rose. two bulbs for cents.
Cannas, 5 cents each.
Phlox. 10 cents each
Cladium, 5 cents each =
Peoras, 10 cents each
ROSE BUSHES.
Crimson rambler. 0 cents each.
Jack rose, 10 cents each.
Tea rose. 1G cents each
Bridal wreath. 10 cents each.
Snow balls. 10 cents each.
Hydra gea. 10 cents each.
Virginia creeper. 10 cents each
American Beauty, Is cents each.
These goods can only be sent out O.
town by express, not by mail.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
CHANGE IN CHIEF CLERKS.
w. A. Smith. Of Minneapolis, Succeeds
G. NJ Betterton

G. NJ Betterton chief clerk in the
master mechanics office of the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis railway in this city,
has resigned his position in order to
accept a berth with the Southern Pa
cifc railway at San Francisco. Mr..
Retterton will enter the general store
keepers office at San Francisco. and
will leave Saturday Mr.. Bettertori
lives at 4O7 East Boone street
w A. Smith. of the general master
mechanics office at Minneapolis, has
been chosen as Mr.. Betterton's sue
cessor Mr.. Smith is married, and will
move his family to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
MONEY IN cUcUMRERs.

Farmers Of This Vicinity Find it Easy
and Profitable to Raise Them.
The raising Of cucumbers has grown
to be large and profitable business
and many Of the farmers and growers
Of this vicinity are raising them in
large quantities and finding a ready
market for them at the pickle factory.
The Marshall Vinegar Company is now
contracting for it's 1912 acreage and
altogether will need about 200 acres.
It contracts to take the entire crop
from a specified acreage. 1t will be
glad to have any one interested to
call at the office for further part!cu-
lars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
Lecrand No. 2 Primary.

w r. Lippincott, republican COM
mitteeman in LeGrand township pre-
cinct No 9. has fixed the primary hours
for next Tuesday at from to 9 p. m.
in the town hall at Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-05
NEXT MEETING AT ALBION.
Methodist Woman's Missionary Society
to Meet There Next Year.

At the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Marshalltown district of the Metho-
dist church. which has just closed at
Reinbeck, Albion was chosen as the
next meeting place.