davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25
P0ST0FFICE NOTES.
Parcel Post for Christmas Send
Packages Early.

The Postofice Department has call
ed the attention to postmasters
throughout the country to the almost
certain congestion of parcel post
matter at Christmas time and ex-
pressed the wish that they would call
the attention Of their patrons to GER
tain facts connected with this system
at this time in order that as little
trouble as possible may be expert
enced.
All fourth class matter must now
be sent as parcel post and can not be
registered as formerly, but may be
insured by the payment OF afee of s
cents (insuring against loss for $25
or less) or 10 cents Gnsuring against
loss from $25 to $50.) The rule as
to registered matter still applies to
fourth class mail that is sealed and
hence goes at first class rates.
1t il recommended to those who
might desire to insure many pack
ages that they obtain from the port
office in advance of mailing a sUffi-
eient number OF insurance tags for
their purposes and prepare them at
home and thus reduce the delay con-
sequent upon making out these tags
at the time Of mailing. There must
be declared value upon the parcel
to determine its rate of insurance.
Preparations are being made at the
local postoffice to handle this in
creased parcel post business by the
employment OF additional clerical
help.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.
Little Doing in LEGAL Social Circles
This Week.-Mrs. Mary Gusts Lee
Guest Of Homer.

Owing to Thanksgiving, which is a
day Of family gatherings, and the
football game on Saturday in New
York aod many people leaving for
Gotham, this mid-week, but little is
taking place. in society this week.
First in the social calendar ulist for
the week was the charming little
'tea" given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Mccormick, wife of Medical
Director A. M. ID Mccormick, u. s.
N. at their attractive home No. 8
Sampson Row, Naval Academy at
which the guest of honor WAS Miss
Mary Curtis lee, of Virginia. dsugh-
ter Of Gen. Robert E. Lee, c. y A.
Miss Lee is house guest Of Miss
Henrietta Porter tnot a relative OF
Commodore Porter, u S. NJ, as in
correctly published yesterday q
charming woman who has taken up
her residence here for the winter at
the Ogle House.
Mrs. Mccormick, whose guest of
honor Miss Lee was vests rday after
noon, had invited a number of
friends TO meet Miss Mary GUSTS Lee
among them Mrs. Fell, wife Of the
president of St. Johns College, whom
Miss Lee had known in London when
Mrs. Fell was a little girl of seven
years. The renewal of acquaintance
yesterday was a very happy incident.
Mrs. Stevens. wife Of Prof. w. o.
Stevens, entertained at auction" last
Wednesday at "Rosedale," Wardour,
near Annapolis.
Last Thursday. Mrs. John Chew
was host ess at a prettily appointed
auction" party at her home, Murray
Hill.
This afternoon Mrs. Costet, wife
of Professor Costet, is ente raining
at an auction" party at her resi-
dence, Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Rittenour gave an attractive
card party last Friday afternoon.
The prizes were elegant and useful.
Refreshments were served after the
game.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harsh
man, wife of Prof. W. S. HsrshmaD,
u. S. N. WAS hostess at beautifully
appointed auction" party at her
home in the Claude Apartments. At
tractive prizes were given. A buffet
luncheon was served after the game.
Mrs. Logan, wife of Commander
George w. Logan. commandant of
midshipmen, poured tea.
Tomorrow will be the last OF the
official w sdnesday afternoon recep-
tions given at the Superintendent S
Quarters by Mrs. Gibbons.
Mrs. Goldsborough, wife OF the Gov
ernor, will hold her first official Thurs
day afternoon reception this sc ason at
the Government House on December
4, from to 6 o'clock.
At "The Lucky Bag Inn" and tea
room, Mrs. Blake will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at "The-Dan-
SAINT, I" the third of the series at this
popular society tea room on Maryland
avenue.
The midshipmen of the brigade
will give the fourth Of the series of
their regularly scheduled hops to-
morrow evening. As this is the reg
ular Thanksgiving-eve hop, larger
number of visiting girls than usual is
expected,
The "Auction Club" met yester-
day and enjoyed the gams for tw1
hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale st this Office.
Now IL the time 70 post trespsss
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property. Buy a trespsss notice at
The Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25
BISHOPS GUILD.
Win Hold Sale December

Ladies Of the Bishops Guild are
busy getting ready for their sale on
December 10 at the residence of the
president of the Guild. Mrs. Douw,
Murray Hill.
There will be a sale of aprons of
all kinds-fancy and work aprons,
bags, hsndkerchiefs and other useful
things. Light refreshments will be
served. The sale will be from 2:30
TO 6 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25

E6F Experience is the best teacher.
have. through experience, learned how
to FIX oysters. Try them. GRAN
DALL'S, West and Cathedral streets.
1t, n25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25

sE- Nice, brown. crispy. are our oys-
ter fry's. CRANDALL'S, West AMI
Cathedral streets. lt.n25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25
In MEMORIAM

CoLBERT-In loving remembrance
of our little loved one, N0RVELLA
A. COLBERT. who fell asleep in
Jesus arm one year ago today.
God looked down from Heaven and
smiled, and called her 10 the skies.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-25
u FOR SALE a


EHOR sALE-a IL ACRES, half mile from
city. with waterfront. running stream,
beautiful building site and about go large
trees. Price $50. Charles r. Lee Real
Estate. s0-ss Church Circle, Telephone oOs-n1s
TOR s A1sE-Twenty- Building LOTS az
SIS 90 each. Charles X. Lee, Real Estate
& Insurance. s0-22 Church Circle. Telephone
eOS-rn n6-tf
FOR SALE-SiK-Room BUNGALOW. with
acre OF land. half clear and half wooded.
Price ki,40O; reasonable terms. Charles .
Lee. Real Estate and Insurance. Telephone
eGa-Tn. nsu
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
ODD FELLOWS IN
ITIATE TWELVE

Mexico Odd Fellows enjoyed a
big banquet last Thursday night
and initiated II new men into the
order. Visiting brethren were
here from Fulton, AuxvaSse and
other surrounding towns. The
Fulton team conferred the first
degree upon the new members
and Mexico the second
Those who were initiated
were: l.. +. Austin, $. A. Pulls,
j. A. Tratchell, l.. h. DUNCAN
Grover White, John Roe, w. s,
Howdeshell, Otis Fields. c. II.
Harmon, Ray Johnson, IL. IL. Has
sen and c. T. Patrick
The feast was spread at Toal-
son S Hall. Previous to the eat
ing addresses were made by
Grand Secretary j. L. Wilkerson
of st. Louis; Grand Warden
James p. Boyd of Paris, and
Grand Patriach w. II. Castle Of
Fulton.
The Mexico Lodge has a mem,
bership of 220 and is in a very
fiourishing condition. In the last
year or so $500 on the Odd Eel
lows Building has been paid
$1,000 yet outstanding. 1t is a
valuable property, of which the
membership is justly proud.
The officers of the Mexico
Lodge are as follows: Il. NJ. Do
zier, n. G.; G. Y. Stallings, V. G. =;
p. l.. Hanley, Rec. See "; S. j.
Sanford, Financial See y; WYN.
Boatman, Treasurer; Ken Hulen,
Conductor; Frank McCord,
Warden; j. Wilding, |. G.; j. j..
Wood, O. G.. A. C. Whitson, r. S.
n. G.. Henry Husterman, l.. S. n.
G.; G. Z. Ford, r. S. V. c.; Ben
Langenbach, L. S. V. G., Charles
Stratton, r. S. S. C. w. Flittner,
L. S. S.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
SWEET SIXTEEN. "
Leaves Mexico High School to
Get Married.

Miss Edyth Quisenberry, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Quisenberry Of this city, left her
High School studies here the 18th
inst. and went to Fulton and was
married to Mr. r. A. Maddox, n
fireman on the c. G. A. railroad.
Miss Quisenberry was but 1G
years old. The wedding cerc-
mony was said by Rev. c. II.
Winders, pastor Of the Christian
church at Fulton. The wedding
was a great surprise to friends of
Miss Quisenberry in Mexico. Mr..
and Mrs. Maddox will reside at
Bowling Green.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
THE TOWN Goes Dry SAVES
HER GOOD NAME ABROAD
County Citizenship Rejoices With Us---Our
Schools and Churches Saved.

blacks. " Many darkies could
not face the ladies and did not 90
up to the eating-at all.
Some Of the ladies are wonder
ing if some of the schemes they
saw attempted are not worked in
all elections where only the men
vote and these ladies have turned
suffragette with more emphasis
than ever.
DIR. John W. Million, president
of Hardin College, who was at the
head of the dry organization, with
dozens of other men worked day
and night for the victory that has
been won and they are among the
heroes of the hour.
1t was the largest vote ever cast
in the history of Mexico.
The town will not be dry until
next April, when the last saloon
license expires.
Mexico will never again have "a
licensed saloon. The old town
will never take that kind of a
backward step.
All, according to the testimony
of some Mexico will now go to the
bowwows. Not much. Every
thing promises for the better. The
world will watt on and the sun
will rise and set the same as here
tofore.
The Message began the agita,
tion for the abolition of the saloon
business in Mexico IA years ago
We stood practically alone in that
initiative. There was but one
man in all this good city who was
thoughtful enough and big
hearted enough to come to us and
say, Brother, you are right, &C
UP against this enemy, and II
stand with you to hold up youl
hands. " But we are not alone
now. Balak has been humbled
and the corners of Moab hav,
been smitten. Last Monday
battle was victory for the right
and the Message is glad to have
had a hand in the early skirmishe'
that led at last to victory. /
took IA years, but the sun is a
last shining thru the cypress
trees.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
NORTH MOLINo.

Earl Baker, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j.,
', Baker, of near Laddonia, also
VISITED his aunt, Mrs. Felix Mar
I'm, OF this community, and then
returned to his work as telegraph
operator at Pattonsburg, Mo,
They had a nice little spelling
match at the Berea school house
last Friday night. Miss Nellie
LoWery proved to be the best
Speller. After all the school had
been spelled down Miss Nellie
continued on the floor until the
teacher, Miss Lizzie Telkemper
%'i 1t was getting so late they
would have to adjourn. Marion
barnes was second best in the
spelling.
John Cawthorn and family
spent the day last Sunday will
Mr Cawthorn's parents, Mr., anC
Nfs, P. R. Cawthorn.
Mrs. Clay Berry visited he
mother and other friends in Mex
Sco from Saturday till Monda.
last.
ralph Adams says he sold owe
P'o worth of peaches this season
'nd they were fine ones, some a
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
A
''BOOTLECCER"

John Evans, former sheriff of
Boone county, was arraignCd in
the circuit court ut Columbia on
Thursday on the charge of illegal
~ selling liquor. He entered n
plea of guilty. The prosecuting
attorney stated that he had no
RECOMMENDATION to make as to pun
ishment, as this was Mr.. Evans
second offence within about Il
year, he having been fincl about
Il year ago for boot,cygine. The
Court, after expressing his sur
prise and disappointment that II
white man Of Intelligence, who bad
formerly been the guardian Of the
peace of the county in the respon-
sibIe capacity Of sheriff, was IL
bout to enter fine upon the doc
ket, when the defendant spoke
up and said that his wife had Just
a few days ago finished paying up
the 5000 fine assessed against him
in the former case. The implied
plea for cIemcncy Lad desired
result: the Court said, "Wen,
she won't have to puy II fine this
time. | sentence You to six
months in juil." Won't you
give me paroIc!'' asked the ex-
sheriff. mo sir" replied the
Court. That's pretty tough, "
said the prisoner half under his
breath, as he walked slowly away,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
j. n. Cross.

him or anybody else. l intend to
go. By publishing that | think
it's doing me an injustice, as |
wish to rent my 240 acre farm for
term of years.
| will agree with the CORE
spOndent that there s no place
like Missouri. But what does
that signify2 Anything?
Hoping that you will correct
the error, / am, .f
Yours truly,
80, j. +. Vim.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

John w. Rosser: | was laid up
for number of weeks this fall
from kick on the ankle by a
horse. | am attending the Short
Course in Agriculture at COlum-
bia. | think it is great thing.
i feel that | shall learn some
things about farming and the soil
| could not get otherwise. | eX-
pect it to pay me in dollars and
cents besides am sure | shall get
considerable real satisfaction out
of it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

1t was victory enough for one
day.
We said above that good men
and women prayed for the dry
victory. The report was circulated
Oh the street that the wife of one
of the saloonkeepers prayed for
the same result. She was tired of
the awful business.
Women from the different
churches assembled on the saloon
corners before sunup and kept
vigil thru the entire day. The
day was cold and chilly and much
OF the time snow was falling.
But the women staid with the
Job. They had a bunch OF
coons" treed over Kemper S
saloon all day. The negroes were
1easted up there by the vets.
White men mingled with them
and 1t looked like there was an at
tempt to herd the colored voter
In blocks of five," so to speak
The women helped scatter the
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
A Correction.
Centralia, Mo-, Oct. 27, 1913.
To the Editor of the Message,

DNiJi ana, hO', OCJ' -, 1910.
To the Editor of the Message,
Mexico, Mo. Dear Sir
Will you please correct the er-
ror written by your Skinner cor.
respondent in last week s issue of
your paper, Oct, %, as it is mis-
leading?
He said, John Winn, Elmer
Powell and Chas. Jones are back
from Montana and are convinced,
or nearly so anyway, that there s
no place like Missouri and that
garden spot called Audram. l."
He wrote that without Elmer
Powell's or my consent. | have
never made such statement to
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
MESSAGE FRIENDS.

The following are late new sub
scribcrs or renewals for the Mes
sage:
Mrs. f. G. Settle.
Mrs. Charles Lamb.
w. II. Miller.
John w. Rosser.
DR.. j. b. Hawkins.
4. G. Powell.
X. IL. Lee.
Horace Mundy.
Mrs. George Schremp.
W. : Biggs,
John A, Vaughn.
j, j, Wakefield.
Mrs, NJ. G. Porter,
J. f, Parker
W, =. Barhee,
K, \. Hanger,
stephen Johnson,
Mrs. j. j. Browning.
j. II. Kammarmcycr.
X. NJ. shannon,
Mrs, :, i, Hiokam,
II, l., Wakefield,
a. IT.....,. Ar,i,,bI,,,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

Mexico is redeemed. The good
old town went "dry" in the local
option election last Monday by a
majority of 65 votes. 1t was in
answer to the prayers of scores. of
good men and women, who had
worked assiduously for weeks for
victory that was achieved.
In the First ward there were
$50 votes east in all 143 for the
vets and 1S7 for the drys, giving
the drys a majority of A votes.
The total vote in the Second
ward was 277; 40 for the wcts
and 167 for the drys, giving the
drys the proud majority of 81
votes in this ward.
The Third ward was wet, the
total vote being 255 votes for the
vets and 22S for the drys; net ma
jority, q.
The Fourth ward was also wet.
Total votes for the vets 226, for
the drys, 217; wet majority, 9.
The total vote of the city was
I99 for the drys and 754 for the
vets. Majority vote over all for
the drys, So.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
Keyes, Cal, Oct. 20, 1913.

keyes, Cal, Oct. 20, 1913.
Mr.. John Beal, Dear Friend -
As ! read each number of the
Message old memories come flood
ing over my soul. have Just re-
ceived the number of Oct. 10th.
will write you few comments
upon some news items ! find
therein.
A few months ago | began a let
ter to the Message, mentioning
old time friends whose names |
found i'll the Message. | quit the
article because | found that was
using up all your capital letters.
But now will try it again and
try to condense my article so that
1t may not prove Objectionable to
you or your readers. | believe |
have known Familiarity more peo-
pie in Audrain county than any
other man, living or dead and
will sometime tell you my reasons
for such belief.
But referring to the Message ]
have before me | note with sad
ness the passing away of our old
friend, Y. j. Powell, one of the
best of men. | greatly regret, too,
that my old friend, Pomp PUNK
EFT is suffering serious bodily ali
ments.
In regard to the forthcoming
local option election | heartily en-
dorse the sentiments of Hugh
Wakefield, May you snow the
liquor business under so deep that
1t will never be resurrected. -
About 20 years ago | was county
chairman of an anti-saioon league
III Audrain county. Assisted by
by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren b. Nc
lntyrc, p. W. Harding and sever
al others, we opened headquarters
upstairs i'll the building north of
the City Hall. 1t was fearfully
rainy spring and the roads were
never worse. One prOmIent ma
ister of Mexico church said it
was a political question and he
would have nothing to do with it,
but other ministers came to our
aid. Nearly every minister out
thru the county helped and many
local meetings were held. Rev.
Barker Of the Christian church
rendered valuable service, and
Rev. Vardaman of the Baptist
church was -tiring worker,
going thru rain and mud, far and
near, to fill speaking engage
ments. Well, we voted Audrain
dry" but in a few months the
courts declared the election null
and void.
Another matter dear to my
heart is the success of the Farm
ers' & Laborers COOPERATIVE Ins.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

so cents a bushel and some at one
dollar. His apples brought him
good money also. The late rains
in the early fall helped the
growth of his apples and peaches
very much.
S. p. Emmons & Son are taking
their fine cattle to Mexico from
their Long Branch Stock Farm,
getting ready for their big annual
sale.
Little Lawrence Henderson
was very sick several days last
week.
Miss Neva Cawthorn, who has
ben visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Sappington, in Barton county
Mo-, has returned home. Says she
had a delightful time and liked
the country and the people o.
that section of the State very
much.
Rev. Lester Rodgers preached
at Berea church last Sunday. i
was rainy and bad weather anC
II his audiences were small.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
J. N. CROSS WRITES FROM
THE Golden" STATE
Former Mexico Man---ReferS to a Number of
Old County Residents.

Co. 1t is product Of the Farm
ers Union which was so flourish.
ing along i'll the SOS. and of
which | was county secretary and
treasurer for several years. The
insurance management was be-
gun by Sam Wright, Irye Sims,
James Mahan, Ben Turner, Steve
Richards, b. o. Sims, Ben James.
G. n. Wales, Noble Barnes,
Jacob Freyer, W. S. Barbee, AL
bert Martin, JAS. b. Pool, j. n.
Rosser, p. r. Cawthorn. Lee
Barnes, w. 7. Lott, Fred Tom
kins, Isaac liams, Dick Shannon,
Henry Winkler, l.. Knoebel, w.
G. Sims, Joe Martin, and lot or
other noble and earnest men. The
committee to draw up the con-
stitutional bylaws were Bros.
Isaac Iiams and Fred Tomkins
and perhaps another. 1t hung
fire several months and was given
over to me to finish up. 1t took
hard work to get it in shape to re-
ceive the county endorsement.
And it was harder work to get
the necessary stock subscribed.
But the risks were shouldered bv
few of the faithful ones and |
was ordered to secure the charter.
But another crisis was impend-
ing. The Farmers Union was
waning and none but members in
good standing were allowed in
surance. To separate the Insur-
ance Co. from the Farmers Union
required many heated and
lengthy debates. The question
was first pushed by Noble Barnes,
Eugene Jones, and myself, as | re-
member. But from the day of
separation the Insurance Co. be-
gan to build up rapidly and soon
became a stable institution and |
am proud of its record, Every
one of its present officers are old
time friends of mine and | con
graduate the company in having
such staunch men at the helm.
Later | may write of the early
Audrain county Sunday school
conventions and teachers Insti-
tutes and more about The Farm
ers' Union, and before long wiIs
tell you something of California.
Time leaves its traces and many
details and names are SO dim on
the page of memory that at the
time of writing | cannot make
them out. Tomorrow | will re-
call many facts connected with
this story that today are lost
memories, and | wish to say that |
will gladly welcome any and all
corrections.
Ever yours,
j. n. Cross.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

j. NJ. Young: | brought in 80
head of hogs on the car from Mo
limo last Saturday. | live north
Worcester. Sold the hogs to
Powell & Mundy. They averaged
161 pounds each and brought me
$3.50. They were my own rails
ing. | sold 200 bushels of corn
recently to Bob Smiley at soc
per bushel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

Philip Shay: | have nice lit
tie 80 acre farm over six miles
east Of AuXvasse, but have got to
the age where | am unable to look
after it as | would like. | am
planning on moving to Mexico.
My son, f. f. Shay, is the teacher
at Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
MEXICO IS GLORIOUSLY RANSOMED.
SOME INTERVIEWS.

Theo. Selb: My little son,
John, who suffered broken leg
when Landon Hopkins fell upon
him is getting along as well as
could be expected. He is but six
years old but in his afiliction he is
as philosophical as a grownup.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

b. ID. Brown: Benz. w. Stow
ers at Holcomb, Kan, told me to
trade his 100 acre unimproved
farm at Garden City, Kan, for a
farm in Audrain, or one near
Mexico. ! have succeeded in doing
so. | traded it to j. w. Foley of
Benton City for 1872 acre good
stock farm within two miles of
Auxvasse. Ben can now come
back home, and his many friends
here want to see him back, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30
High School Glass Organized,

The Junior Class IN the High
School organized a few dayl ago
with the following oflicersl CLARK
Gibbs, president; VIM. Glendy,
vice-president; Tiny Connor, sec
retary; Wm. Vandeyenter, ser
geant, Charles Wright, attorney.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

j. E. Lanham has gone to Cor
umbia to see his father, Eiy Lam
ham, who is sick. lie will bring
his father home with him if he is
able to make the trip.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

The meeting at Hopewell was
dismissed a while on account of
whooping cough and mumps and
bad weather and roads.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

Arabella ROgie Redmond is the
new daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
b. Redmond of East st. Louis.
Born Oct. Oath. Mrs. Redmond
formerly was Miss Edna Cant Of
Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

Mraand Mrs, 4. l.. Hunt and
small daughter, Arlene, of Wells
vile, Mo-, were the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. IIutchorsnn Sunday
and Monday of tins week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

Elmer Powell: Tell that Skin
ner correspondent for me that st.
Paul says all men are liars. | am
indeed going to that Hardin,
Big Horn county,EMontana, coun-
try. | think it's the greatest
place ever saw. / have nice
little 50 acre farm out at Skinner,
but ! believe | can do better in
Montana. | have moved to Mex
leo for the present, but next march
John F. Winn, Mr.. Snow and
Charlie Jones and | are going
North tell you. John Il. Wade,
formerly of Mexico, is at Hardin,
and so is Ethan Howell, son of
John w. Howell of Mexico, and
both are making good. | may be
fooled, but ! am going to give
that country Il test too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-30

II. B. Browning: Send the
Message to me at Stoutsville, Mo.
am teaching in the school over
there. The other teachers are O..
p. Browning, who is superintend-
ent; Mrs. Lizzie Moore, and
Miss. Margaret Kelly, We have
about 130 enrolled; give three
years of high school; put in a
new physical laboratory recently.
We have a good school.