davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Clever Roller Skaters.

The Vernons. Lillian and Frank.
In their novel and interesting roller
skate performance. have attracted
large crowds TO the skating rink
at Convention Hall all Of this week.
The skating done by this clever team
is a revelation Of the possibilities
of this graceful art, and the cos
tunes worn by them are handsome
and appropriate. The electric novel.
~. when the two skaters appear In
costumes adorned with incandescent
lights, while all other light In the
hall is extinsuished. Is especially
beautiful. The Vcrnons will give
their last performance this evening,
aud all those who have not yet
witnessed this attractive novelty act.
should no, fail to do SO tonight
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
HumOr and
Philosophy
DIsTReSSINGLY HEALTHY.
B. DUNCAN ~. snsrs

A LUCKY one is he indeed
"A Who doesn't know and doesn't car,
10 know that he y stomach has.
~ ne suspects one. knows not where,
hanpN man is such one.
Ahd twice, thrice happy Is his cook.
Who doesn't know about such things
, Except as mentioned In "a book
ne doesn't have 10 think about
What he can eat aud what he can't
Most anything that comes along
lie ran without compunction plant
he slows away al, sorts OF food.
Wise heads look on and sadly shake.
Were he to NEE, I, on the street
He wouldn't know tho stomach ache.
He laughs 4, those who pick their food.
Make dainty pecks ri this and that
He doesn't understand their ways.
For he could eat An old black hat
One food Is JUS, as good to him
As one Of any other brand.
Just -o when he sits down to cat
Thee Il. enough Of II At hand.
But there will come time some day
Wh"u he viii learn. to his distress.
That he is much like other men
Composed Of stomach. more OF less
10 lot Him now enjoy himself
And eat horse II he should choose.
Hell see the day when he will sit
WIZ nashes. patent foods and blusa
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
YEARS RECORD IN posroFF,ce
CONTINUED from First Pasc.)

GELS delivered. u cents
Total number Of incoming parcels
delivered. 1899.
Grand total OF all parcels deliver.
ed. i.Sit. average weight. i.i0
pounds.
Total number OF outgoing parcels
dispatched. AIS. average weight. 2
Ia pounds.
Amount Of postage on parcels dis.
patched. N7.I5.
Additional cost Of service 10 Janu.
AIRY 10Th. with estimate for remain.
der Of this fiscal year. ending June
1ofh. and for the next fiscal year:
Expended January ist to January
10th FOR vshicIss. 81: for auxiliary
carriers. SIS.
Additional allowance needed for cur
r"nt fiscal year. cadinx June 3oth:
For carriers. current fiscal year.
S?0: for carriers. estimate for fis.
cal year. July !. 1913. To June 30.
1910. $50: for auxiliary carriers. cur.
rent fiscal year. $50: auxiliary car.
r'srs. estimate for fiscal year. July
y. 1913. To June 10. 1914. $500: for
auxiliary clerks. estimate for fiscal
y"nr. July !. 1913. To June 80. 1914.
$3.50.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Loyal 6ereans.

The Loyal Bereans of the Christian
church were entertained Tuesday af.
ternoon by Mrs. c. a. Praiz. After
the business session. during which
plans were laid for food sale and
an oyster supper. social hour was
enjoyed. and refreshments were sery-
cd by the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
City Federation Meeting.

The City Federation Of Wom.n's
Clubs met at Harmony Hall Monday
afternoon. under the auspices cf the
SunShine club. Officers for the EN-.
suing year were elected as follows: /:
Mrs. w. A. Lewis. president: Mrs.
N. $. Larsen. president: Mrs. ~.
\ NcCaUicy. secretary; Miss Emma
Wilson. treasurer.
The meeting was = very spcc.ss.
ful one. and the largest one Of the
season In point Of attendance. Mrs.
\. X. Mcndels0n welcomed those pres
cnt. on bcahlf Of tho Sunshine Club.
and spoke briefly Of the charitable
work Of the organization. and Its yer,
comm~ndablc policy Of letting not
the right hand know what tho Ief,
docth." The great amount of work
accomplished BY the Sunshine Club
In Its quiet. unobtrusivc manner. 10
far reaching In its effects. and 4
a labor Of hove ON the part Of its
members.
Mrs c. ". Wintcrburn spoke d..
rcctly Of the work done BY the club
during the year just closed. Mtsa
Mary Robinson read 4 very pretty
original story. telling Of the chari.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Round Dozen Club.

The Round Dozen Club was very
very delightfully."- entertained Wedncs
day afternoon by Mrs y. 5. Larsen.
at her home, PIG Ration avenue. The
guests OF the club members We're
Mrs. \. $. Marshall. Miss Bird and
Mrs. Stanley. OF Fowler. Aftcr the
usual time devoted TO needle work.
two-course luncheon was served by
Mrs Larsen. The next hostess will
be Mrs. u. r. McEwen.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Unique Club.

The CniQu. Embroidery Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs c. a.
Pratt. al her home g0s Cimarron av-
enu.. There were three guests. be-
sides the regular club members. They
were Mrs. {. r. Daniel. Mrs. H. q.
Totten and Mrs. John Osborn. The
mers, OF North La Junta
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Delightful Social Affair.

About forty-fiyc guests We're bidden
10 partake OF the hospitality of Mrs.
A. S. Marshall and Mrs. f. C. Wood
bridge. at the home of the former.
SOs Cimarron avenue. Tuesday after
noon Of this week The Marshall
home was elaboratcly decorated. In
the parlor. the colOrs were yellow
and white. From the ceiling was
hung 4 myriad Of yellow and white
chrysanthemums, cleveriy fashioned
from crepe paper. and vicing In beau
ty with the real blossoms which were
used in vases throughout the room.
The windows and doorways were drap
ed In yellow and white. in harmony
with the other decorations.
In another room. peach blossoms
were used In such profusion tnat
IL took but little stretch OF the i'm
agination for the guests TO believe
that they had been suddenly trans
ported from mid-winter to sunny
NpIu ON'iu' WIS IL 'ah'pN W
boughs. covered with a wealth OF
Pink bloom, while draperies OF pink
and white graced the windows and
doorways. The dining room was done
in red and green. From the ceiling
depended number OF Japanese Ian.
terms and festoons OF green and red
crepe paper. There WAS a profusion
of poincetta blossoms. and bowls OF
red carnations and potted plants
completed the pretty picture. The
decorations throughout were the
clever work OF Mrs. Marshall's daugh-
ters. Misses Jean and May. and they
received many compliments on their
artistic ability.
Two clever guessing contests were
provided. The frs, consisted in
the guests being blindfolded while
cutting cherries from a miniature
cherry tree. The prize. dainty
breakfas, cap. was awarded TO Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas. The other contest
was one In which pictures OF men OF
local and national celebrity we're dis
tribuied. and the guests asked 10
give the name Of each. The fact
that the likeness OF the celebrities
had been attached To pictures Of
gowns cut from fashion plates Of
ladies' apparel, and adorned with
the latest style of millinery. did
not lessen the task. II u SAT. 10
xay that some OF our local celebrities
might have had trouble In Identify.
ing their own pictures. had they been
present This unique contest re-
suited In Mrs. G. X. Buckley and Mrs
Ellis Summers drawing for the prize
II was u pretty brass ornament. and
was won by Mrs. Summers on the
draw.
A piano solo by Mrs T. Gard I'd.
wards and q vocal SOLO by Mrs. &. A.
Beerbohm were delightful features
Of the afternoon. A dainty two
course luncheon was served
The out Of town guests were Mrs
Starr and Mrs. Stanley. both Of
Fowler. Mrs. Johnston. of Rocky Ford
and Miss Bird. Of Manxanola.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Mcbride Piano Recital At Las Animss

II Is conceded by those who were
fortunate enough To attend tn. pi.
ano recital. given AT Las Animas
last Sunday afternoon by Mr. r. J.
Mcbride. Of this city. that II was
one Of the most delightful musical
treats ever offered to the pcople OF
this vicinity. A large number Of
music lovers from this city. nx we'll
AS from surrounding towns. were In al.
tendance and enjoyed the well Sc
selected program given by Mr.. Ne.
Bride.
Commercial Hall at Las Animas.
~her. the recital took place. was
well filled by an apprceiativc audi.
"nce. Mr.. Mcbride has u large class
Of pupils at Las Animas. as well
as hero In his home town.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
North - JvotA Womao's Club.

The members OF the North La
Junta's Woman's Club WAS en-
the home OF Miss Stella McManes.
3o2 Lincoln avenue A biographical
sketch OF Frank Stockton Was read
by Mrs. J. II. Lyngar. and Mrs. W. a.
Lewis. read one Of Stocktons short
storics-'The Lady or the Tiger. :"
There was also the regular discus.
sion OF current events. The club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs ". \.
Lewis.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Parish Aid Society.

The Parish Aid Society OF the Firr,
Presbyterian church met Thursday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Frank Finncy.
There was u program OF victrola mu.
sic which WAS much enjoyed. aS w.r.
also the piano solos by Mrs. T. q.
Edwards. An Interesting feature Of
the meeting was the reading Of
brief poetlcal selections by those
psssAst -Ass~ ~ ProaEsa. . tve-
course luncheon was served by Mrs.
rinncy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
wemso's Club.


Continuing It's study Of Holland.
the woman's Club mot mt the
home Of Mn. Rufus Phillips ON Fri.
day afternoon Of last week. Mrs.
n. r. Miller had an interesting pa
pcr on Amsterdam. Mrs ". A.
Hart read Lonxfellow's "a Dutch Pie
ture.''
Mrs. J. n Lamb read leftover
paper from the study of Norway and
Sweden. which occupied the time OF
the club during the early part OF
last winter. Mrs. Lambs paper was
. very Interesting one. dealing with
Norwegian Literature" and she
coacluled with = review OF Bjor
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Ons Hhina Nssded.

Mrs Millions II giving her first din
uer Tonight
u suppose IL will he very swell"
Yes Her gown Is from the fore
most mudi-lc. her flowers from the
most expensive florist. aud she has the
best caterer and the best singer In
town"
Ia there l. Just one thing lacking
"iscLiugt what .nn that bef
~ cultivated aud capable woman Ia
act %. hostess for her"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
North Ia Juosa bible Class.

The North La Junta Bible class
met Tuesday night with Mrs. X. A.
Gordon. The lesson was conducted
by Mrs. Elizabeth V. Head The
class will meet next Tuesday even.
ing at the home of S. H. Miller
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
80
lssf-s.lott Club.

The I.affa.LOit Club was very
pleasanttly entertained Tuesday ar
ternoon by Mrs. =. J. Mackie The
only guest of iheclub WAS Mrs. Chas
Mccormick After the game of auc.
ton whist. the hostess served re.
freshments. The next meeting will
have Mrs. A. S. Brunk as hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
DADS Hope.

Il wonder why Sims sends that hoy
Of his to college"
Isn't h~ all right
Why. the chap hasn't brains enough
to tlckic one problem Ia arithmetic.
Maybe Sims hopes he will develop
mu.rl. enough 10 tackle eleven on III.
rrIdlron."
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Phone. Junta 3ll

sons novel. The Betruthal''
After the study hour Mrs. Phillips
invited the ladies To the dining
room where they were served with
chocolate and cake and homemade
candies.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Busy Times.
-rH. 49,

u just love this old fashioned win
ter. Don't yOuF
Il don't
WHY nott"
We'll after you have cleaned the ice
on the from steps and shovcled the
snow of the walk aud carried In the
coa. and out the ashes there Is no time
left In which TO cultivate the artistic
tcmpcrBmcut.'
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Moes Satisfaction.

How did 80 make his money!
"liy shady icals."
And now. suppose. he Is trying to
live down his past"
No; t,r In trying TO live II up
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
On Faith.

Il don't like 10 eat In that rcsthv
rant"
Why not
Il found n inir In my butter"
Take on your glasses before you try
that piscc again"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18

ty work OF the Organization. Mrs.
Dean Holmes gave piano solo. and
two vocal solos were very sweetly
sung by Miss Genevieve Bradish. Re-
freshments were then served by the
Sunshine Club.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
A. 10 Saw II.

"a good man Is tower Of strength"
oh. ! dom know. Some OF the best
men I've known couldn't whip jim JEFF
fries"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Not Rsmucsrs,ivs.

lie always draws attention
Huh. thni's noibingi II he would
draw u snlar, II would De- better"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-18
Quite . Filler.

You think perhaps III. pfic. Of csss
lias legs. 40 tirei--s IL tho tne" up
SUI legs would be but f-.bi. things,
For wingu alone could keep that pace up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared, authorized and published
by Harry F, Kelley for which he is to
pay $l.50.
TO THE VOTERS OF MANIToWOC
COUNTY:
Harry F. Kelley announces his cam
didacy for the office of Judge of the
Municipal Court for Manitowoc County
and in doing so desires to make merely
a statement of facts, respecting him
self. He was born in the city of Man
itowoc, October IL, 1877, and has never
lived elsewhere. He was graduated
from the North side High School in
1895, taught a country school and grad
uated from the University of Wiscon-
sin, College of Law, in 1902. He LGs
practiced law at Manitowoc for ten
years. During two years of this time
he has been city attorney of Manitowoc.
He subscribes to the sentiment that
"a public Office is a public trust" and
assures the electors of the county that
if elected the proper conduct of the
Office will be limited only by the limits
to his utmost ability to properly con-
duct it.
HARRY f. KELLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13

Admission Of three Chicago teams
and adoption Of an eight team organi-
zation in five city circuit was the
surprise OF the annual meeting of the
Lake Shore Base Ball League held at
Milwaukee Monday, with J. +. Herzog
representing Manitowoc, which retains
a franchise in the league for the year.
The following is the makeup of the cir
cult:
Chicago o-Gunthers, Logan Squares,
Riverviews.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Koesters.
Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Port Wash
ington.
Clarence klocksin of Milwaukee, was
reelected president of the league and
was also made treasurer, with other
officers as follows: Vice president
John +. Herzog, of Manitowoc; secre.
tary, John Kaiser, Jr., OF Port Wash
ington.
The season will open April 81 or
May 4,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

The Wisconsin Aluminium Foundry
company have made good on their pro-
mise to the Citizens association to in
crease their capital stock, and put up
large factory building here, provid-
ing the association furnished site for
them.
Tuesday articles were filed at Madl-
son by the company increasing the
number of shares of the corporation
from $50 to 1,lO0, at 800, which in
creases the capital stock from 1000
to $4,000. The amended articles are
certified to, by Henry Stahl, president
sand Bruno Dallwig, secretary.
The directors of the Citizens as
ISOLATION will now proceed to raise the
$1,000 necessary to take up the option
on the Smalley site of u lots on Six
teenth street. This was the site
agreed upon by the association and
the stockholders of the company.
In return for the site the company
agrees to erect factory costing Sl5, 900
and to pay out the sum of $360,O00 in
six years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
BIG WOLF KILLED

For the first time in years there have
been lately authentic stories of anumb-
er OF wolves in the woods of this county.
Years ago very severe winters were
held accountable for driving wolves
this way from the north but there
seems to be no reason for their pre-
sence this year. That these accounts
are true is evidenced by the killing of
several of the animals the past week.
Last Friday, near Shoto, George Fire
man, who had been on the lookout for
the brutes, succeeded in getting a shot
at one and brought it down and will
claim S20 bounty on wolf scalps.
Frank Kaufman of Two Rivers bag
ged big gray timber wolf north of
Shoto last Sunday. He and John Klein
Fred Dicke and Henry Rainbow, all
old amateur hunters, went out on a
wolf hunt with dogs and not only kill
ed one wolf but wounded another. Mr..
Kaufman is we'll known as a marks
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
MARRIED

=.
Robert Bean, Manitowoc, boy but
now of Chicago, and Miss Clara Gels
Ter, well known South Side girl, were
married Tuesday morning at the Luth-
eran parsonage, Rev. Machmueller
officiating.
The wedding was quiet affair only
relatives being present. The attend
ants were Miss Louise Geiser and
Joseph kaufman. After the ceremony
there was wedding breakfast at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Geisler, ll25 South Twelfth
street.
Mr.. Bean is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bean and is an employe of the
Fair store at Chicago. The young
couple will reside at Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
WlndfaII In Old Hat.

There Is something more than joke
in inheritIng an old hat from an uncle.
For the recent Mardi-Gras fete. la
Paris, motor bus driver. wishing to
dress up" borrowed from restaW.
ant keeper an old battered top" hst,
inherited from deceased uncle. DHr-
Ing the festivities, the wearer, In At
tempting to adjust his wig. knocked
off the hat. and to his astonishuient
out fell nine 100 franc notes (slS0).
He fastened to put this unexpected
bequest into the cafe keeperS
hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
ERROR IN TAX ROLL CORRECTED

The stenographer in the office of
the Wisconsin Tax Commission in
making up the income tax rol! sent
to County Clerk Auton in November
1912, made clerical error in respect
to the income tax of the Aluminium
Goods Co. There was reported to the
clerk for the city of Mantowoc an in
come OF 1888, ,576.o0 at per cent, max
ing an income Tux of S20l4.56. There
should also have been reported to the
clerk as apportioned to Two Rivers,
against this company, an income of
S33, $500 at s per cent and tax of
s20l456.
The county clerk was instructed to
add on the tax rol, the amount above
stated against said company for the
city of Two Rivers and he came here
Tuesday to certify the same to the
city clork and city treasarer of this
city,-Two Rivers Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
A CORRECTION

In the list of heavy tax payers OF
Manitowoc. published last week, the
names Markham & Markham and Eta
M. Briggs were inadvertently omitted.
They paid tax of $738.7E The fg-
ures given for the Manitowoc Mailing
company were also incorrect, as the
income tax was omitted by mistake
The Mailing Company paid tax o.
S5S3O.5l and should have been second
in the list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his
80 acre farm in section 20, town of
Newton, three miles west of Newton
Station. Good soil all under plow;
good buildings and good well. For
particulars inquire Of or write to
MICHAEL KELLY
p. O. lddress Timothy II. r.
ADV Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

| offer for sale my farm of 37i acres
in the town of Manitowoc Rapids on
the Calumet road, seven miles west
from Manitowoc. Cheese factory and
blacksmith shop across the rond. Good
soil, all under cultivation; good build
ings and Cwo good wells. For particu-
lars call on or write to
THOMAS SAVAGE,
Adv. Manitowoc II. X. |, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
ALTHEN CASE ADJOURNED.

The criminal libel case against Fred
lthen, editor of the Two Rivers Report
er, was called in municipal court Mon
day morning and adjourned to March
10. District Attorney Heaiy is prose.
cutting the case and Judge Crate is
Athens attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB The regu-
lar meeting OF the Club took place on
Saturday evening Hon. George Reed
presiding. The Executive Committee
was appointed, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen: Thos. Robinson, M.
isiplinger, p. j. Bleser, G. S. Rand,
Geo. G. Dwyer.
The Committee have leased Kuhl's
large building, near Guyles' mill, and
are now fitting itup as a place of meet
ing. The time required to procure
seats, stoves, lights ETC., will prevent
a,meeting of the club until some even
ing next week.
DIED. In this village, on the 10th
inst, Washington Goodenow, aged So
years.
A RAILRoAD:-The News is calling
upon the citizens of Milwaukee to wake
up, and send a Railroad, buzzing
through Manitowoc to Green Bay"
In TowN.-Capls. Joseph Rankin
and James C. Barnes, and Sergeant
Mcclure, of the 9th Regiment, we're
in town this week. Senator Villas ar
rived on Sunday, and after spending
two days with his constituents left on
Tuesday for the scene of his labors.
Chas. Gercke, formerly of this town,
but lately connected with the Tenth
Regiment, visited US on Tuesday. He
has received an honorable discharge" !"
COPPERHEADS.-T eminent 'cop-
perhead" Andrew Jackson, in his fare
we'll address, said: "Ifsuch strug-
gle civil wary is once begun and the
citizens of one section OF the society
are arrayed in arms against those of
the other, in doubtful conflict, let the
battle result as it may, there will be
an end of the Union, and with it an end
of the hope of freedom, the victory of
the injured would not secure to them
the blessings of liberty, it would avenge
their wrongs, but they would them
selves share in the common ruin.
The Constitution cannot be maintained
nor the Union preserved, in opposition
10 public feeling, by the more coercive
powers confided to the government"
Daniel Webster, in a speech deliver
ed at Washington thirteen years ago,
said: "If the Internal fanatics and
abolitionists ever get the power into
their hands, they will override the
constitution, set the supreme court at
defiance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, lay violentsSands on those
who differ with them in their opinions
or dare question their infallibility, and
finally bankrupt the country, and de-
luge it with blood"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acre farm located miles from
the city Of Amigo, equipped with good
buildings, stock and machinery; 70
acres cleared: balance timber land; es-
timated 1900 cords of wood, 10000
feet of hardwood logs and 100000 feet
of hemlock. This farm with all stock
and machinery is offered for sale oil
$40 per acre. Call on or write TO
GEO. KUTIL,
Amigo, II. r. No. B, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

BY an announcement published in
another column it will be seen that
Atty. Harry Kelley has entered the
race for municipal Judge. He is a
lawyer well equipped for the bench,
with keen sense of justice that has
marked his whole career. He is cap
able, upright, fine citizen in every
sense, good lawyer and worthy
whole-souled American man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
Whsn Success Came.

WAS he a drinking MANI" asked
counsel OF a woman who was testify
Ing on the stand In regard to the hab-
Its of her husband. Well" was the
reply, for the first six months after
our marriage he didn't drink any to
speak OF. but after that he drank 70
great success"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-13
CHANGE OF DATE.

The preliminary diploma examna-
ton will be held In the schools Tues
day and Wednesday, March 1919, in
stead OF March 20-21. The reason for
the change OF date is because of Good
Friday falling on the 2lst. The ques-
tions will be sent SO that they reach
the teachers Saturday or Monday.