davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
TRAIN PLUNGED THROUGH A
TRESTLE rs FEET TO
GROUND BELOW
1t Is Thought Fl teen Of the Injured
Will Die; Bodies Taken
to Mobile.
tRy Associate Press. ,

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 20 The vic
tins Of ycstordav's troop train wreck
Ut Hnckatunna, Miss. on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, werc BROUGHT here
?rly this morning on relief train
The list Of known dead at 8 o'clock
was II. Most of them were members
of the 170th company. Physicians
"No arrived on relief trains said thcv
beloved ct least fifteen Of the 10G
injured would die. INVESTIGATION of
the cause Of the wreck was continued
today The troops were enroutn
from the Fort Moroan barracks to
attend the State fair at Meridian,
Miss.
The train PLUNGED through tres
to falling a distance of twenty five
feet to the ground below.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
CLARK TO CONFER
FURTHER WILL TRAMNEI
(By Winfield Jones) .

washington. Oct. 20 Representa-
tive Clark has received a letter from
Governor Trammell in which the gov.
ernor declares he does not share in
the opinion of Mr.. Clark that four
congressman cannot legally be elected
from the four Florida districts. but
on the contrary believes It will no
proper, regular and LEGAL that four
congressman shall be elected from the
four districts
The governors letter reads in part !:
ut is my opinion that a CONGRESSMAN n
should, at the November, 1914, cleo
tion, be elected to represent each Of
the four con gressional districts in
Congress on and after March 4. 1918,
for term Of two years. do not.
therefore, feel justified in conycning
the legislature in extra session"
Governor Trammell's lottor was IN
response to one written hv Nr Clark
In which he stated he bolievoa that
to make the elections LEGAL The Flor
ida LEGISLATURE should hn ca,'of in
extra session to chance the vordin o
of the redistricting bill passed last
spring.
Mr.. Clark is going to write 10 Gov.
Trammell aeain and will probably
present to him views On tho subject
by prominent lawyers in CONGRESS- co.
inciding with Clark's view that the
LEGISLATURE should Re In extra session
to remedy defects in the redistrctinc
law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
TODAY IS OYSTER DAY

Washington, Oct. 20.-The de-
partment of agriculture Is heartily In
favor of the proposal to celebrate
this entire week as oyster week, be-
ginning today. DR.. Carl L. Alsberg,
chief of the bureau of chemistry Of
the agriculture department, holds
that the substitution of oysters for
meat would bring the bivalve into
greater use throughout the country
and holm TO bring about a decrease
in the cost Of living, The movement
is fostered by the oyster Growers and
Dealers Association of North Amer
lea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
7. A. CONVENTION MEETS

|New Orleans, La. Oct. 20. The
Yenty-seventh annual convention
the United Typothetae Of America
% the Fifth international Cost Con-
fss oHened here today under unusu-
y favorable auspices. His Grace
|chb1Shop Blenk of New Orleans
|ened the convention with prayer,
FER which a welcome address was
"" Nv Mayor Behrman of New Or
ms During the meeting it IS ex-
Fted that the union of the U. T.
and Ben Franklin Club Of Amer
VIII be officially consummated.
Pe CONGRESS Is intended to be one
f. cohesive and aggressive body of
FNer printers, acting in further
re Of a policy which will combine
o"st aims and efficiency of both
/ older organizations,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
IO3 N JURED D INSPECTOR Of
II DEAD IN SCHOOLS GIVES
WRECK ON MAO. POLK A BOOST
SAYS COUNTY STANDS THIRD IN
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, EN-
R0LLMENT, ETC.
Outlines Work of His Department in
Connection With the School Work
in Each County

Barlow, Oct. 90. What G.. NJ
Lynch, State inspector Of the rural
schools, aims to do In co-operation
with the county superintendent and
the board Of public instruction was
outlined by him as follows On the
occasion of his recent visit to Polk
county:
Create strong public sentiment
that will not be satisfied with any
tnins short of TIE best in modern
educational equipment, teachin"
1nd supervision To work out a
course Of study that teaches at some
an@lc the dominant activities OF tho
rural community; that presents
cnooE III difficulties to keep the BRIGHT
est teachers alert in their work and
,at tfe same time that does not dis
courage the weakest teachers; q
course that is based on sound prin.
ciples and upon the childrcn's inter.
ests. powers and deveIopment. Tc
make the work in the Grades more
uniform than 1t has been.
To bring into relationship more
friendly and sympathetic, pupils and
teachers, teachers and parents, teach.
ers and school officials.
To encourage ORGANIZATIONS among
tho Students and parents, havinn
for their chief end the advancement
and bctterment of the social, and
literary and industrial life Of the
community,
The State inspector in his visits to
the schools of Polk county laid strong
emphasis nDon proper lighting, ven.
tilation and seating. Disregard of
these three vital items in the archi.
lecture and equipment OF our school
rooms" he states, Is as much respon
sible for retardation Of pupils as any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
NATIONS NINE OWNERS MEET

Philadclnhia, Oct. 90 From
1900 to 1900 men Interested in every
phase Of the mining industry are
here attcndin" the sixteenth ANIMAL
convention Of the American Mining
CONGRESS- which opened today. Con-
scrvation and education will he the
nrinciOal themes Of the nicotine, and
an exposition is being held In TIor-
ticultural Hall in connection with
tie event While tho coal operators
prcdominotc in tho ranks of tho Com
"rcss, ts membership embraces many
mine owners in various sections OF
the West. The mining industry Of
tho Unitol states represents about
$4,000, 100000. The pronosod sys-
TEN OF lcasin" mineral lands will
come M for extended discussion. The
fact that the federal government
some time ago leased coal lands In
Wyomin" to a coal comnanv, thus
making the entering WEDGE In this
system Of disposing Of the govern
ment's mineral lands, will undoubt-
edlv call for considerable comment.
Then there is the proposal for the
revision Of all the mining laws Of
the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

other cause he could name. The
public schools produce enormous diyi-
dends for oculists and the manufac-
turers of eye glasses.
Attention was also paid to the daily
program and the number of grades
per teacher. He offered daily pro-
gram for one teacher of schools
which makes the maximum number
Of recitations twenty-three and Of
fers suggestions for seat work.
Your county stands third in num-
Der of white schools, enrolment and
average attendance OF white chill
dren. Your assessment has been in
creased over 100000. making
Polk one of the wealthicst counties
in the State To properly supervise
and adjust the large number of
schools to community needs demands
every cent of this increased income
The people should cooperate with
the county board in their efforts to
make the schools produce value re-
ceived for the money expended upon
them.
4 am firmly convinced that with
your superintendent and board of
public instruction, POLK CONT. can
make notable progress in education,
81 was present Tuesday at the
session of your county hoarl when
the dcle"ation from Lakeland made
a plea for larger educational oNpor-
tunities for their city. The mayor,
Mr.. Eaton, believe, made a ma"ni-
ficcnt plea, which | wish could be
read by every business man in the
State. When he said, 1--WE are not
Conntin% tho cost Of these improve
mcnts in dollars and cents, but in
terms Of human life and effort. In the
making of a higher ana stronger
citizenship" he indicated that the
people of Lakeland did not measure
her boys and girls in the raced ruin
Of dollar"
AltO-cthcr. leave Polk county
with strong faith that she Is to be Il
leader in the educational work Of
the country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
MRS. PARROT RTACHFS
NEW YORK THURSDAY

Washin. ton, Oct. 20. -Represen-
tative Clark today received a tele-
rram from Mr.. Rcckwith, In Oxford,
No, stating that Mrs. Parrot Is In
Europe and will not arrive in this
country until Oct. 23. Mr.. Beckwith
said that the remains OF J. r. Par
rott, president Of the Florida East
Coast railroad, who died in Oxford a
few days ago, which reached Jack
sonville yesterday, will be held there
until Mrs. Parrot arrives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
AND IT'S A GOOD LAW

petroit, Mich. Oct. 20.-A
|ange proceeding was taken In pro-
Fe court Saturday when, under the
rili7ation law, the State OF
|coiean, for the first time In its
f'ofy, said to a mother, "You shall
no more children to society" )"
zoe Miller, unmarried, an inmate
Eloise infirmary. is only % years
and she is the mother of five
piaren. Under a Law passed by
last Legislature, criminals may be
'fliized with their own consent,
'se guilty of certain offenses NAV
.ofced to submit to the operation,
ehe incurably insane of hopeless
feeble minded or epileptic may be
ated with the consent of the legal
ardian
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
S50O,0O0 FIRE
Al 81. LOUIS
EARLY TODAY
ADVANCE ELEVATOR IN EAST ST.
LOUIS BURNED TO THE
GROUND
Officials Said It Will Take Several
Weeks to Put Out Fire; All
Grain Will Go.

st. Louis, Oct 20. With an es-
tim ted loss of half a million dollars
in Grain, the 'dvance elevator In
East st. Louis was burned to the
Ground carly today The blaze did
another half million DAMAGE to the
railroad warehouses. Citizens were
up most Of the night protecting
thcir homes from sparks. The com
rNny'e officials said it would take
several weeks for the fire to burn it.
golf out. There Is no hone Of saving
Tho vast quantity of grain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
TH0s. WATSON IS
NOW BEING TRIED
nBy Associated Press.l

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 90 -Thos.
Watson. lawyer and publicist, one
time candidate for president on the
Peoples party ticket, was today
placed on trial for sending an obscene
letter through the mails. lie was ar
rested a year ago charged with print
ing objectionable language In a mag
azine. The Jeffersonian, In an attack
on the Catholic church. The articles
attacked Catholic priests. 1t is de-
clared that the church controversy
will not enter the trial, but the case
will be tried on its merits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
Try Associated Press J

Mobile, Oct %. he bodies OF
ci"htoon United states soldiers rr,r
the wreck of tho Mobile and Ohio
sncrial troop train near Buckatunna
Miss. Yesterday were BROUGHT here
The last relief train reached Mobile
at $50 this morning. Scventy-onc
are in the hospital here. Thirty
were removed to the government hos
pital at Fort Morgan aboard the GOV.
ernment steamer Holabird At least
six Of the injured 1t is believed will
die.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
kRST DECISIONS
EXPECTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Rate de-
eion of high Importance are expect
from the Supreme Court Of the
bitod states today, which is its first
lcislon day, although the court it.
IF has given no indications of its
|tentions. Justice Hughes is expect
to clear up the so-called State rate
|ses by announcing the courts de-
bion in the Kentucky rate case.
bis ease involves the validity Of the
cChord act, enabling the State rail
lad commission to fix reasonable
ties on intra-S State business. He may
30 announce the courts decision in
le Indiana rate case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
ARSENIC FOUND
IN EAT0NS stomach
(By Associated press.l

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 20. Prof
William Whitney of the Harvard
Medical school, was today a witness
In the trial of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton, charged with the murder
OF her husband, Rear Admlral joseph
G.. Eaton. lie declared he found ar
senic in the admiral's stomach and
said that 1t was his opinion it had
been administered six hours before
death He thought 1t was taken in
some liquid order in pure form.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL OF THE
LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL

Those who have made 80 per cent
or above In scholarship and who have
been perfect in attendance. punctu-
ality and department are entitled to
have their names placed on the fol-
lowing honor roll:
GRADE XII
Lloyd Hooks.
VIII Hetherington.
Gladys Wilson.
Esther Heath
GRADE XII
Kathryn White.
Lee Kingsinger,
Lester Wheeler.
GRADE x
Lola Crews.
Genevieve Duggan.
Mary Grigsby.
Hattie Tompkins.
~
'aAie' Aou'"
""'''
~
-
r,.-.,.., n,o,orson
Cp,nr WIZ n
~,
cp,nr VII
II c,o.n
~ - ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL,
NATIONAL COUNCIL

Kansas City, Oct. 90. To Con
"r"~0tionnl Notional Can ri con
voned here today, with do'a,atos ron
rosontinr churches thronnhoqt the
United States, in attenAance Rev.
pr. Samuel Woodrow, nr ST. Louis.
rooms ao leading candidate for mod
orator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
EYpECT THAW DECISION

Concord, N. H.. Oct. 90. Gov.
|nor Felker is expected to hear the
Pal arguments In the eytraditiou
|se of Harry X. Thaw today. The
(lav was granted at the request Of
|illiam T. Jerome, counsel for New
prk State, who told Gov. Felker
|at the New York county authori-
es were Investigating the escape OF
paw from Mattewan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
MURPHY ORDERS AN
INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES
(By Associated Press. \

New York, Oct. 90. Charles F
Murphy, Tammany leader, today de-
manded OF the grand jury an inves-
tigation of the charges alleged to
have been made by John Purroy
Mitchell, the fusion candidate mayor,
that the Democratic leaders are col
onizing voters for use on election day.
He said similar charges have been
made before, and he is determined TO
sift IL to the bottom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
PRESIDENT STILL PUSHES
CURRENCY BILL
by Associated PrcSsl

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 The presi-
dent today wrote Representative I'm
derwood, expressing the opinion that
the currency bill will be reported to
the Senate not later than the first
week In November. He thought it
would be passed after a fortnight's
debate. The president does not be-
lieve adjournment possible but fav-
ors q brief recess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

Pansy Richardson.
Alberta IIebb.
Nora Kanode.
l.. G.. Cannon.
GRADE v A
None.
GRADE v B
David Carter.
Marjorie IIetherington.
Sarah Funk.
GRADE v
Ralph Upson.
Edith Holbrook.
Maynard Cobb.
Leonard Startling.
Paul Davis.
GRADE Nv A
Earl Futch.
Hettie Belle Reddick.
Ruth Swindell.
Carlisle Rogers.
Zelam Lohr.
GRADE w b
Louis Swatts.
Mildred Smith.
Mortimore Haynes.
Julia Graham.
Douglas VanSickle.
GRADE IvC
Letha Turner.
Douglas Stevens.
Elita Cason.
Minnie Lee McRae.
Jack Turbeville.
GRADE III A
Francis Krummel.
Paul RAIDER.
Mabel Lane.
Hattie Leonard.
Elizabeth Whitaker.
GRADE III B
Louise Stokes.
Bertha Cameron.
Clara Beth Stevens.
John Fmbich.
Balm Kibler.
GRADE III c
Burhman Gibbons.
Raymond Clary.
George Matthews.
Bertha Turner.
Gettis Riles.
CHARLES NJ. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. John w
Watson, of Miami, who was can
didate for governor Of Florida last
year, and Is being spoken Of as a can
didate for Congress next year in the
fourth congressional district, is here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
AFTER PALATKA P0ST0FF1CE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Frank j.
Fearnside, of Palatka, is in Washing
ton IN regard to the appointment OF
q nostmaster at Palatka.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
reported Daily by Security Alb
stract and Title Co., Barlow
October IS, 1918 '

Uct0Der 10, 1918
P. Rothrocks to g. F. Smith.
d. J. Stanley to w. NJ. Moore.
W. l.. Bassett to V. r. Cason.
w s. Preston to Florida and Geor-
gia Land Co.
NJ. L. Robinson to VIM Read
J. Owens Heirs to E. o. Flood.
John d. Moore to J. p Raulerson.
S. l.. Raulerson to J B. Rauler-
son.
B. c. Davis to j. J. Boynton.
f. Bruton to stephen barefoot.
e. II. Surrency to T. McAllester.
Fla. Fruitlands Co. to w. F.
Lawless.
Mary r. Bradlev to John c. Owens.
c. C. Gresham to J. W. Gardner.
Frank II. Ifultarnen to David AL
derman.
s. R. Hnmrhries 80 David Alder
man.
NJ l.. Morrison to David Alder
man.
Flora Schneidman to David Alder
man.
Hugh W. Wear to Export Phos-
phate Co.
Hugh W. Wear to Export Phos-
phate Co.
Hugh W. Wear to Export Phos-
phate Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-20
SNOW FIJI n
GEORGIA TODAY
nv Associated Press.

Atlanta. Oct. 20.-Snow fell TO-
dav in many parts of Georgia and
Tnnroeeoo. the earliest ever known.
# lasted an hour this morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
TO GIVE EXHIBITION.
. c. Wagner, School Physical Direc
,or, 10 Show Club Swinging.

j. G. WAGNER physical director OF
the Iiouahton schools, will give an cx-
hibition 81 fancy dancing ana of In
dian club swinging in The near ruturc,
arcordig to J. T.. Erickson, principal
OF tho high school.
Mr.. Wayne" has been with the
iioughtor schools since the opening of
the year and curing that time he has
"ryanizcG classes in gymnasium work
'nd other departments that have
made "a hig success of the work. II
has laugh folk dances in the gSmnasi-
am classes and one OF these classes
gave very creditable public cxhibi-
zion at the Amphidrome the other
night in connection with the high
school play crawford
Mr.. Wagner has been engaged to
take up the playground work here
during the summer months and under
his direction that branch of social ac-
tiy.t, is expected to take "A new lease
on lite, Mr.. Wagner was engaged IN
PLAY ground work in Chicago for some
time and can qualify as an expert in
this limo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
Naturalization Hearings.
CONCERT HERE MAY 9.
High School Musical Organization Will
Stage Big Production.

The various musical organizations
Of the lIoughton high school are pan
ming 10 stage big concert on May
., the FIRST in several years.
The high school has a numhcr Of
first class musical organizations that
are fully capable of giving such q
concert and II the present plans %,
having outsiders assist Is carried out
the success of the venture is assured.
Among the high school oiganization-
which are available for such an af-
fair are the boys double quartet, Ia,
sirls' gleo club. the high school chu.
rus of mixed voices. and the Houeh.
ton high school orchestra.
All of these high school oreanl1t-
tons have made excellent records in
the past and their work on thiy oc-
casion will hc closely watched. The
high school orchestra j. one cNampl
of what can bc done in this lin" w %
public school. when the school ycag
began there were hut ono oi two mu-
sicians i'm the school that had ever
appeared in an organization. Tho
school board engaged Clarence Avery
a graduate of the class Of 1909 and
leader of one Of the best orchestras
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24

Florence Reed. who made such a
biz hit in The Scarlet Woman" il
play wing IN Los Angeles in the Morosco
stock company.
Louise Randolph, who was the
manager of her own company in Chi
caGu, is to be the leading woman Cd;
stock company IN Springfield, Mass.
Charles Frohman will produce III
the near future musica; COMEDY en-
titled The N-Ray Girl" by Paul
Rubens, author of The SUNSHINE
Girl"
"'Thc Argyle Case" with Robert
billiard as the star, ana w. j. Burn5,
the famous detective. as one of the
authors, is to have London produc
ton.
y new farce is to be produced which
Is satire ON the prevailing type of
criminal plays. It's title is Are YOt,
Crook and Marguerite Clark IL
tc have the leading part.
Rida Johnson Young has written a
baseball play which Selwyn and com
panN Will produce next season. Mr..
Young has been travelling with the
New York Giants with "a view to SC
curing suggestions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Adele Rowland is to so into vaudc
Willie.
Viola Allen will spend her vacation
in Europe.
Jose Collins viii star in new opc
rctta nest season
Edward Shcldon's play, Romance.
viii ho produced in Germany.
tlenricttta trossman VIII continu,
her season until the middle of May.
Austin Webb is one of the prin +.
pals IN new sketch called ~,
r'riend."
Louisc Galloway is playing in ;
vaudeville sketch called Little Moth.
or"
May irwin is investing her profit,
from Widow 10y Proxy in Ncp
York real estate.
Florence Holbrook. formerly asso.
ciated with cecil Lean, Is to he starr.
cd next scason
Mordkin, the Russian dancer ma,
appoar with Adcline Gcncc at tn,
London Coliseum this spring.
Lillian Russell has concluded her
lecture tour and may appear for a
brief engagement i'm vaudeville.
Tyrone Power has started his lon.
tour in Julius Caesar" lie will pla,
IN canada through May ana June
The company presenting The Five
lranklortcrs" will bc kept together
and appear In the play next season.
stop Thief has cought New
Workers 80 much with It's rapid fire
of fun that it will continue in that city
all summer
iledwig R"ichcr is to go into yaud.-
vile with a playlct entitled "rnc
Conquest" Franklin Ritchic will Inc
in her support
Max Rogers and Bobby North are
to star together next season in a nm
steal and comedy mixture with q r,f
able vaudeville cast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
TO ATTEND TAX
CONTEST CASE
R. n, Shields Leaves for BeSse-
mer to Attend Hearing

Robert %. Shields 10 Hoa4uguu. .or-
mrr'y head ol tHe Michigan ,aH COM
mission bias been suopuam,H To af-
r,ud Cd eruug Jt Gess.m,r at contests
inousn. us U. ~uudu. Lake Mining
.omu1as ra,.U tutuurtpu Nuu- com.
ruE. .u, M.Nruu Mining company .u.
Do, Newport Mining .ouau. t9 aas,
Euu taxes Reduced w .#r grounds
rml Tho Finley apmu-t holds vur.
l.1rrr.t Nr. Shields aIu I,pur .JH.,
.lru.uE 500 #.t.ud the hearing.
Among .n. Witnesses thai. have. r.rr
-ummul.H is uH..c. Is Lstl head Of
The ds.um,u. rg a,u..e.. .ta.. t.nl-
t.r-frH cot WISCONSIN Dr I.#t. .3s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-24
HOUGHTON BREViTlES.

Tho Houshton Manncrchor will give
e party Saturday night in Hide.
brands hall
The commencement exercises will bc
held this evening a. the Michigan col.
.cgc of Mines gymnasium. Dr. Holmes
Of the federal bureau of mines. Will
lClivCr the address.
The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity
rhnrch closed its years work ycster-
day at a. meeting hello ia the church
The feature of the meeting was q pa
per on Alaska" read by Mrs. Cross.
There will hc general teachers
meeting i'm the Central school tomor-
row at I O'Clock.
L. Leroy Pryor leaves today for pu-
luth where he has taken a position
with commission hrn.
George MrArthur of Chicago who
has had several years experience as
'orist has taken position with the
Lakeside Floral 60. at Chasscll
Eugene Bcahan had been appointed
school census cnumerator for the
township and viii assume his duties
carly I'm May
Mrs. Paul Laechal has taken over
the Oriental hotel succeeding Mrs.
Slusscr who viii remove To Detroit.
Joseph Wcismilcr for twenty six
years organist at Trinity church here
but who is to retire i'm tho near fu-
ture. VIII play at a recital at this
church sunday
Filsrim lodge. I, q, 9. T.. will give a
dance SATURDAY. night In commcmora
uor at 'ho anniversary of the found
Ing of the order.