davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
In Foreign Cities.

The London dailies had every possible
detail of the recent royal wedding, photo
graphs Of the room in which the 6Ot
wedding gifts were shown and a picture
of the 1S5-pound wedding cake day OF
so in advance of the great event. The
bridal costume and those of the attend
ants and members of the royal families
were also fully described in advance, as
well as a schedule of the hour the
wedding procession would pass a halt
dozen given points, SO that the public
enjoyment of all interested ine the gala
sible. In fact. no similar event in Eng
land was ever SO fully anticipated in the
public print.
Instead of the simplicity which it was
said would mark the bridal costume, the
Duchess of Flies wedding dress was OF
white satin charmeuse with an overdress
of brussels lace embroidered in seed
pearls and diamante in a design of oak
leaves.
The loW-cut kimono bodice was OF
beaded tissue and had high corselet of
satin. which was fastened with ten dia-
mond bows in the front.
There was a short round train at the
back, quite distinct from the court train
which was four yards long and fell from
the shoulders, where it was held with a
pearl butterfly.
The court train was of white satin
made supple and narrow to conform to
the present mode A design to represent
a ribbon ran the full length of the
train, terminating in a bow at the end,
and was carried out in fine seed pearls
and crystals intermingled with diamonds.
Beautiful brussels lace edged the entire
train, which was lined with tucked tulle.
new veil OF brussels lace which
matched the fiounces on her train was ar
ranged In cap fashion, with sprays of
orange blossoms and white heather. A
cluster of these flowers was fastened
at her waist line, and the bunch of
heather carried was gathered from the
hills around the brides Highland home.
The youthful duchess wore several
wonderful pearl necklaces besides the
modest string of small pearls presented
to her by her late father on her tenth
birthday.
Princess Maud led the procession of
bridesmaids. who were attired in gowns
of the palest pink charmeuse, the skirts
draped and opened at one side to show
founces Of Alencon lace outlined with
pink Banksia roses.
The folded bodices of charmeuse had
iow-cut vests of lace and short lace
sleeves, while garland Of the pink
roses appeared on the right side in con-
crystal embroidery encircled the waists
and were caught In front with sprigs OF
heather.
Each bridesmaid wore a wreath OF tiny
pink roses and white heather.
Their dresses were short. and their satin
slippers were pink.
Princess May Of Teck. the tiniest Brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Y. w. H. A. Dance.

The Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton gave its initial dance at the Ma
sonic Temple last Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober q. and It. was attended by large
number Of the members and their friends.
who voted the affair a most successful
one. The hall was beautifully decorated
and an interesting feature 81. the. evening
was the shadow dance and the confetti
dance. This association. which has been
In existence since March O. 1918. has ar
ranged an interesting program for the
winter, to consist of social evenings. Cd
ucational meetings and debates ON various
literary and other subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
| in the Office of the United States District
Attorney He is member of the Uni
yersity Club Of this city.

in the Office of the United States District
Attorney. He is member of the Uni
versity Club Of this city.
Cards have been received in Washing
ton announcing the marriage in Evans
vile, Ind, Wednesday evening Of Miss
Tessa Henry and Mr.. II. Thomas Merritt
of the same city.
Miss Henry is a graduate Of Chevy
Chase Seminary, and was a guest OF Mrs.
Samuel Nelson Barker. principal, at the
annual house party she gave for the for
mer graduates in May.
Miss Elise Henry, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor at the wedding.
Mr.. Merritt is nephew of the late
Gen. Wesley Merritt and has many
friends in Washington.
Mr.. Anthony Holmead of this city
and Miss Elizabeth Vansant were
quietly married at noon last Wednes-
day by Rev s.. 4. Cockren at the
home of the brides aunt. Miss Emma
Vansant, 1916 Harlem avenue. Balti-
more, Md.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
brown cloth with a corsage bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley. and
a black velvet hat trimmed with corn
color plumes.
Mr.. Holmead is member of the well
known family of that name in Wash
ington and his bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Vansant of this
city, but formerly of Baltimore.
A luncheon followed the ceremony,
after which the newly married couple
left for New York city and points
north and west.
They will be at home after Novem-
Der 10 at 1906 Rhode Island avenue.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Vansant.
Miss Elsie Vansant, Mr.. Franklin Van
SAINT, Mrs. M. G. Clarke and Mr.. John
F. Bunch of this city, Mr.. Charles HI.
Holmead and MIR. Henry Holmead Of
Wilmington, Del, the Misses Emma,
Mary, Bette, Sallie and Verda Van
SAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bengley, Mrs.
Charles A. SindalL Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Morrow Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Heller, Mrs. Arthur Boteler, Miss Ida
b. White and Mrs. James II. Reeve. all
of Baltimore, and Miss Mary Vansant
of Philadelphia and Mr. Edmund d.
Garfield of Fitchburg, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MSOCIETNNl
f%SZE.SsSzzGzSZS
Spending Winter Here.

Miss Lucy Russell. daughter Of the
American minister to Persia, and Mrs.
Charles w. Russell, who. with her moth
er, returned to this country in the late
summer, will spend the winter at their
apartment in the Burlington. AS Miss
Russell accompanied her parents to
Teheran shortly after her graduation at
the immaculate Seminary, this will be
her first opportunity to enjoy the social
pleasures of Washington's younger set.
She thoroughly enjoyed her visit to the
orient, and has brought home many SOU
venirs and pleasant memories of her life
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Little Folks Party.

Mrs. Carrie Eisinger entertained q
childrens party at her home, 52S Sd
street northwest, Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der p. I'm nonor OF the third birthday
anniversary Of her little son. Frederick
Louis Eisinger. Among the children
present were. Decatur Sullivan, Paul
Coder and Eleanor Penn. Sherley Levitt,
Francis and Helen Pearl and Ruth
Roland of Washington and Gloria Garcia
and Joseph Hooper of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

and his bride are valued at about
100000.
An interesting wedding took place in
London last week, when Mai. Roland
Ostertag, former military attache at the
German embassy In London, and Miss
Alix Bingel were married at the German
church.
The bride wore a lovely dress of ivory
charmeuse with a draped tunic of Allen
con net edged with deep fiounces Of
carrickmacross lace. and shoulder straps
Of diamante.'
The long train was carried by little
Enid Gunther.
The five bridesmaids looked charming
in blue satin dresses. with chiffon dra-
peries caught up with forget-me-nots.
wore pretty colored charmeuse, with a
net overdress trimmed with skunk
Three little pages wearing suits of snuff
brown linen and three little girls in ivory
satin dresses with tulle wells and wreaths
OF pink daisies attended the bride, who
was attired in white clsarmeuse embroid-
cred with silver and pearls, and draped
over white chiffon. A brussels lace veil
was also worn. s'-''a
An American bride who was married in
London last week wore simple gown
of white taffeta trimmed with lace and
orange blossoms. Her lace veil was
caught with diamond pins.
|. Mr--E. A. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
6pfiraan Of this city have ssrive1 ~
the Grand Hotel, Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

and his bride are valued at about
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

/. Mr..F. A. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
SpHnaan of this city have ssrive1 q
the Grand Hotel, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

SPECIAL SHOWING OF SPORT COATS AT s1o ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

hundreds OF COATS AT SIS, s1o95 and se5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

,EPE DE CHINE SILK DRESSES DRAPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
VISIT YOUR NEAREST DEALER

Mrs. X. l.. Wakefield. 18TH and SITS
X. Koerner Co., 1908 Georgia ave
Mrs. r. L. Hanlon, 9O6 \. Y. ave. NV.
n. Z. Besson, 1900 Pa. ave. NV.
A. D. Joli, 4th ST. and Pa. ave. Sc.
Alex. Farhood, 14l6 14th st. NV.
Z. +. Powell, 3I44 NJ st. NV.
VIM. Farhood. BIO 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
We Court Comparison.

TIONAL OFFERING OF SUITS AT SIoz5, SIS. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

l.. W. Utz, 1860 ST. ne.
f. Furman 1900 st. ne.
Mrs. T. +. Williamson 2O51 Nichols
A. NJ. Kiock. 332 FL st. ne.
d. R. Wheeler, 913 9th st. NV.
]. B. Haslett 2001 LIST st. NV.
Edward ]. Erwin, 29OS 14th ct. Harvard st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs James v. Boyer wish to
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Virginia A. Simpson, and James F.
Brown. The marriage was performed by
the Rev. Father Price of st. Columbkiss
Church, Cleveland, Ohio, October To- Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will reside in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Forty-third ST. York
Get copy of The Criterion Fashion, agaze &C.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
Lake Linden--H ubbell
EXPECT STEEL FOR TRAP
ROCK BRIDGE THIS WEEK
JOLIET BRIDGE COMPANY MOTT.
FlEs TOWNSHIP AUTHOR.
TIES OF SHIPMENT.

The delay in the arrival of car.
load of steel which win be used in tina
construction OF the new bridge over
the Trap Rock river was explained
In d letter received by Township Clerl;
Prince today from the Joliet Bridge &.
Iron company TO which the contract
was awarded The steel was shipped
about three months ago and tho delay
in its arrival here resulted in n re-
Quest that the railroads trace the con
eignmcnt. IL now develops that the
stccl Uas carried from Joliet TO Chi
cago and return several times. Tho
car was re-shipped and tho steel Is
expected this week.
4 foreman for tho Joliet people is In
tho city and crew Of men Will arrive
shortly. The erection OF tho bridge
will he rushed in order that the new
highway of which the bridge was n
part, win be completed for winter
trafic. The bridge will be forty fee.
long ard the concrete driveway will no
eighteen feet wide. Eight foot concrete
uosts have been constructed and
tho approaches havc long been com
lctod. Tho construction OF the bridge
and the subsequent opening OF the
now highway. will eliminate a detour
or several miles between the Tran
Rock valley and Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
CONSIDER CONVENTION DATE.
Executive Board OF Church organizs .
ton 10 Meet Soon.

Wuh the return af Rex. Frederic
RaGnall Of the HubbelI Congregational
church from Kansas City, where he Il
attending tho National council meet
ing of tho Congrcga tional church, the
executive board Of the Lake Superior
association. win select the date for tho
(nll meeting. At q recent meeting Of
the hoard, November was the tenta-
tive date solocte but II now develops
that speakers who the executive MEM
hers intended securing. cannot come on
that date. The meeting will be held in
Huhbcll.
Speakers of prominence, several who
have been in the copper country on
previous occasions, will be secured for
the convention. which the committee
hopes to make the most successful on
record. The executive committee is
composed Of Rev. Luther Long OF
Calumet, Rov. Bagnall OF Hubbcn. u.
*. Macdonald Of Hubbell and Prof.
James Fisher OF Iioughton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

felt Waisanen VS.. Quincy Mining
company. trespass on the case: Paul
BatUstoni W. John Wolpe. trespass
on the case; Felix LsPlne We. winona
Copper company, trespass on the case.
Isaac Iahko rs. Quincy Mining COM
pany. trespass on the case: Isaac
Gro2danich vs.. Champion Copper COM
pany, trcspass on the case; St. Aary's
Canal Mineral Land company VS.. Lou
is Vadnais. trespass and trover; Ed
ward NJ. Lieblein US. Creation Coop
crative Store Ct al, assumpsit; Ed
ward Stanqulst VS.. John A. Swanson.
trespass on the case; Albert NORM
rs. Baltic Mining company, trespass
on the case, John Mrzlikar vs.. Mat,
Drazich, ejeetmont; David Makkineh
IS. Calumet & Hecla Mining company,
trcspass on the case; Aryid Rako VS..
Franklin Mining company; First Ma
tional Bank Of Iaurium VS. c. a. Sem
oCoi. assumpsit; Alhln Nykkineu We.
Mass Consolidated Mining company,
trospass on the case; Baltic Mining
company VS. Jacob Maxi. Otto Ket-
uncn, Bartel Babich. Johan Perko-
maxi, Appa Lyttinen. Gus StranG and
Mike Stajuhar, Csevcn Cases) sum.
mary proceedings Matt Drazich VS..
Joseph Asselln, assumpsit, appeal;
Anna Waldenmeyer vs.. Fred King and
Henry Key, assumpsit, appeal; George
Kombol VS.. Nick Cor, assumpsit. ap-
zeal; William \. Bateman We. Jacob
Kallia. assumpsit, appeal.
chsncery Cases.
Joseph Helm vs.. Joseph Helm, di-
vorCc. pro-confesso; Eric Anderson
-. \. Louis Levy ard Ray Levy. bin
10 forcclose mortgage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
ssARcH FOR MISSING SOY.
County Authorities 10 Aid in Search
for Henry priebe.

Vt the instance OF the board OF SUI
pervisors. Thomas McGra'h, county
agent tor the state board Of corec-
tions and charities. is .nsiItuting a
search for Henry Prlebe a ii-year-
l0urium boy. who has been missing
since September 2.
Mrs. Elizabeth Priebe, mother Of tho
Toy. brought her case 10 tho attention
CT several supervisors and her gricf
ever the loss OF her son Is SO pitiful
that tho board decided 10 permit the
expense Of the search.
The boy left IAurium September
n company with Chester Wawryznlak,
N l3-year-old Laurium boy, son o.
George Wuwryzniak. The latter re-
turned 10 Houghton a few days later
and told q pitiful story OF being an
orphan. lie gave an assumed name
~ the Douglass House where no APP
piled for and obtained work rs q bell
boy. his parents located him the next
DAY. Chester says that he and Henry
made their way 10 Sand River. Mar
duette county, whore they separated
RE got to Marquette and from there
was sent back by the authorities. Ho
disclaime all knowledge Of Henry
Priceless later movements.
Henry is described. rs Of light COM
nloXion, blue eyes. thin faco and peak
Cd nose. lie was dressed in a blue
serge suit with short trousers when
he left home. ITc wore a celluloid COL
lar with black bow tic and q black felt
hat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
NOW SEEK ITALIAN As
SLAYER OF IDA lEeGSOA
nepilTY SHERIFF VIVIAN Rt'
TURNS FROM CONFERENCE
WITH DETECTIVES.

Deputy Shorlnf William Ii. VIVIAN r.,
u,rned from Chicago, where he hau
gone on sunday to confer with Chioi
az Detectives Halpln on the Leessoh
murder case lie believes that wi'h!h
n short time the murderer Of MISS
1,eegson will be located and brought 10
justice. -,.uoa
After Miss Lceeson was murdered
chief Halpir wrote Sheriff Cruise lor
information regarding the slain schooi
teachers life in the copper country she
having taught for one and ono man
vcars nj Dollar Bay. investigation OF
her life AT Dollar Bay lead the depu-
Il. sheriff 10 the belief that man with
whom Miss LecFson had business rela-
lions for some time during her Dollar
BAY residence might be concerned IN
the case.
II appeare that Miss Lecgson was a
sculptor of some talent. She designed
an image Of Uncle sam. which she had
copyrighted, and she arranged with the
man now under suspicion to manufac-
turc IL on royalty. Her records sho"
that this business relations was not
satisfactory to her, at least not profit
able The only Information tho depu-
Is sheriff VIII give out is that the man
is an Italian. who had never visited
tho copper country, his dealings with
Miss Lcegson apparently having been
through correspondence.
Investigations in Chicago now lead
10 tho belief that this man Is the
slayer q Miss LceEson. lie was not
located at the address given in the cor
respondencc but Deputy Sheriff Vivian
hints that his whereabouts arc known
% chief Halrin and that shortly he
win he arrested and charged with the
murder.
q expect 10 have ;hc murderer OF
Miss Ida @. Lccgson under arrest be-
fore Thursday night. know who he
is and my mon are close on his trail.
am positive that he caunc, escape,
for they arc alrcaty closing IN on him.
1t is possible Wo may nab him tomor-
row"
This was the statement ~ CHIEF ~
Detectives John Haluin as he sat ia
his Office in Chicago Yesterday after
noon. ncryously waiting for the drs,
v'ord from his mon that the negro
murderer was under arrest. Accord
ing 10 tho police official, only few
hours viii clause before tho copper
-,,Io,1a ,,,o, utI,n l.. said IN how. clu 4. q,
the former Dollar Bay school teacher
and late Chicaro art student Is cap.
;ure6.
Although dozens Of the best dctoa.
tivcs havc been al work on the case
since tho finding Of the body two
weeks ago. il was not untll today that
ing rcal progress wne announced.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
TAX BURDEN is HEAVIER.
Portage Townships Case Good ES'
ample OF the Condition.

Supervisor Hartman Of Portage town
ship has been making a compilation
# the 1913 t1yation figures and they
indicate that the taxpayers Of IIouGh-
ton county viii have q heavier burden
this year than usual. The feet tina;
the state and county taxes for 1918 are
1T the rate Of 40 cents per 500 as
AGAINST &c cents last year win indicate
inc increase.
With this increase in the state and
county taxes and increase to S95,7l9
for school purposes and a consider
ably larger road tau, together with =
somewhat HIGHER levy for township
purposes Of ~ sorts. PORTAGE town
shin has to raise this year = grand to-
III Of Sa1S,2if97 in taxes.
Supervisor Hartman will turn ove~
the roll 70 Township Treasurer MAJ jon
December and tho collection Of taxes
will then begin. The supervisors gives
ont tho figures in order 70 prcnarc the
tGyTarers for the blow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
AussARo.ApAMs NUPTIALs.
Popular Houghton Young Lady to Be.
come Bride This Evening.

At Trinity Episcopal church this
evening at S o'clock. Miss julia Lam
bard Hubbard. daughter of DR. and
Mrs. Lucius l. Hubbard Of Uplands,
win he made the wife of Platt Adams
Of New York. Rev. William Reid
sresby,-roctar Of -Tri~its Wall perform
the ceremony.
Mr. Adams and his brother, Pen.
Willard Adams. of Newark, y. j.. ar
rived in Houghton Monday. Guests
at Uplands for the wedding are tho
Misses Elizabeth Johnson Of Spring
field, o.; Sophie Tillnghast Of Prov
idence, r. l.. and Dorothca Lewis Of
Toronto, ont.
Mrs. H.Stewart Goodcl, sister Of
Miss Hubbard. last evening entertain
cd for her sister and Mr.. Adams AT
her homo on Upland road, East
lloughtoE.
The program to 30 played ny Mr.
Beymar before tho ceremony follow
ing:
March iumphal--L.emmcn'
Ainuot--Beethovcn.
Meditation-Stu rgos.
Jerusalem the Golden carnations
and finance spark.
Caprice-Klnder.
Grand march from "Ai6a"-Vordi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER,
Bowling Has Strong Hold on PUBIC
New peauaminp Alleys

]. p. Leonardo OF Milwaukee, repre-
sentative of the BrunswlC Bake COM
many. manufacturers % bowling aileys'
Is in Houeh,on on ono OF his oeea'
sional vists. lie has just closed with
= W. IIeanra Of PeQuam.ng n con-
tract for the installation Of two alleys
IN the new community center building
r. process OF Construction BY charles
Hebard d sons. Mr.. Leonardo says
the alleys selected BY Mr. heoard arr
the Anest manufactured by his com
oany
This is the season OF tho year when
the bowlers begin to revive an interest
in the sport and Mr. Leonardi says
that II is 10 be more popular than
ever. Ho contends that bowling IS the
most popular sport in the Unite"
states. tnst IS Of sports in which the
enjoyment comes from participation
Baseball fans DO not play BAH out a
Bowling fan is q player and there are
more of them than any other variety
Of sport enthusiast.
Bowling is popular sport IN
Houghton county. There are exactly
~ single bowling alleys, in groups 81
two. three and five in the copper dis
trict. most Of them in this county. Mr.
Loonarii saws that considering the
population Of the district this is a
large representation ana compares
with Chicago. which has tho largest
number or bowling alleys Of any city
in the world in proportion 70 popula-
"a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
our HIGHEST MOUNTAIN.

The highest mountain in oregon is
Mt. Hood, ll225 feet above sea lcvcL
Compared with Mt. Whitney, to the
south Of California, and Mt Rainier,
to tho north Of Washington, each
rising well above 1900 foot. Mt. Hood
does not appear as n skyscrapcr. How
ever. according to the biologists Of the
United states Geological Survey and
other authorities, oregon had at one
time probably before the dawn of life
upon the earth, great volcano which
lowered as far above Mt. Hood az does
M. Rainier possibly even several thou
sand feet higher. This was the great
Mt Mazam1. But thousands OF years
ago this mountain disappeared into tho
bowels of the earth and all that h. left
today Is the huge rim around Crater
! L.alle.--Was hlngton Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
ABOUT SLEEP.

How much sleep is necessary for q
man? The question was raised cen
turtcs ago by Montaiguc. "Phisltians,"
ho wrote, may consider whether slccp
be so necessary that our life must de-
pend on ii. for We find that Pcrsus.
king Of Macedon. prisoner at Rome.
being Kept from sleep. was made to
dio; but plinic aleagcth that some have
lived a long time without any sleep at
all And IIorodotus reporteth there
gre nations where men sleep and
wake hy halle yearos. And those that
write the life OF Epimenides the wisc,
affirm that he slept the continual
space NJ seven and fifty Lon
don Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
HARMLESS FRUIT LAXATIVE
clEANses STOMACH. LIVER
AND BOWELS.

Look At the tongue, mother, II
coated, it is sure sign that Your lit
TIC ones stomach, liver ana bowels
need gentle, thorough cleansing n
cnce.
When peovish. cross, ustless. milo
doesn't sleep cat or act naturally Oh Is
fcveilsh. stomach sour breath bad. has
stomach ache, sore throat. diarrhoco
tull OF cold. give o tcaspoonful of cal.
hornla Syrrp of Figs" aud In lust n
Few hours MI the fjul, constIpatcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
AWAITS BOARDS DECISION.
Mrs. MeKindIes May Take Criminal
Action Against Principal.

l. is expected that n meeting of the
I.Anse school board win be called
within the wec'. or carly next week 70
consider the charges made against
Principal Jackson by Mrs. Elizabeth
McKindles. whose son, Norman. is al
legged 20 have boon beaten severely BY
the principal last Thursday. The at-.
eence Of Secretary August Meng OF
tho board. who is attending the odd
Fellows grand lodge at Kalamazoo.
makes II impossible to hold the meet
ing sooner
Norman AtcKin6lcs is now suffering
no III effects from the punishment in
fictcd by the principal but his mother
has not permitted him to return 70
school, nor will she till tho board takes
some action against the principal.
She is determined to institute Grim
inal PROCEEDINGS If tho board does not
eve redress.