davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
REFUGEES HELD BY
THE MEXICAN REBELS
Several Dozen Americans, Trying to
Come Home, Reported in Great
Danger Near SaltilIo

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-One hun
dred Americans, including a number
OF women and children, refugees
from TorreOn. are reported to have
iallen into the hands of rebels while
proceeding overland to SaltiIlo The
authorities at Saltillo decline to take
the responsibility of sending force
TO their rescue, fearing, they say,
that the rebels might commit atroci-
ties on the refugees which otherwise
might be avoided.
The report comes from an official
source at Saltillo, but has not been
confirmed. The Aemrican embassy
has been advised and has called on
the Mexican foreign Office to investi-
gate the matter ami do whatever is
possible to relieve the Americans
should the report prove true.
Senor Gamboa, the foreign minis
ter, has had no advices other than
the communication from the embas-
sy. He expressed regret but added
that it was no more than might be
expected as the result of the ''neu-
trality policy of the United States
which had hampered the administra-
tion in proceeding with a strong
hand against rebels and bandits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
SENATOR BRISTOW
WON'T Be SUITED
Maybe a RedhOt Slogan of War
Would Please the Fiery
Kansas Man

Washington, Sept. 16.-Without
reference to a committee the Senate
yesterday unanimously agreed to the
House joint resolution appropriating
Immediately 100000 for the relief
and transportation of American citi-
zens from Mexico.
Senator Bristow, OF Kansas, how
ever, did not grant his consent to the
passage OF the resolution until he
had criticised the administration 5
Mexican policy.
4 have had letters from several
friends in Mexico and talked with
others who have left Mexico since
the president issued his warning for
Americans 10 get out Of Mexico and
they all say that the warning has
been very unfortunate, said the SEN
atCr. They tell me that it has made
he lot OF Americans in Mexico very
much harder than it was before"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16

for many months, Wascuk has been
bedbound, paralyzed below the neck
because of broken back.
Thirteen months ago pile of
lumber fell On him as he was work
ing in the yard of a transfer COM
pany. Alter hard battle physicians
brought him as nearly back to health
as they say he Will ever be.
Meanwhile his attorneys were
fighting his case in the courts and
finally they obtained an award of
damages of $500. Then it was
Wascuk expressed desire to return to
his mother in the little home inPol-
ish Russia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
MANUSCRIPT COVERS

An elegant line of laG yers' mani
script covers, in any color that could
be desired, just received at the Star
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
PRIEST CUT HIS
VICTIM TO PIECES
Another CHASTITY Horror Has Been
Added to New York Crime
Annals

New York, Sept. 15.-With the a
rest yesterday of Rev. Hans Schmidt,
assistant rector of St. Josephs Roman
Catholic church, charged with the
murder of Anna Aumuller, a dOmes-
tic, mystery surrounding the find
ing of parts Of the dismembered
body of a girl in the Hudson river
was solved. Schmidt, according to
the police, confessed and at the time
of the arrest attempted to commit
suicide.
4 killed her because | loved her
so much" Schmidt is alleged to have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
LOVE FOR MOTHER
AND NATIVE LAND
Starts Il HaIf-Dead Polak on Long
Journey Over Land and Sea

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Lying
on a pneumatic cushion in a ham
mock swung in compartment of
hast train, Marion Wascuk, aged 10,
fs speeding on the first lap of his
toRg journey which eventually, he
i YES will place him in the arms of
ispaged mother near Warsaw, PO-
Hand. Accompanying him on the
tourney is Miss Lydia Keller, super
|intendent of a local hospital where,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
OLD TIMER ELLIS

Crystal River News: G. r. Ellis,
of the Gainesville Fertilizer Co., was
in town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Ellis knew Col. Barco 40 years
ago and several other friends of his
reside here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
GRAND ARMY MEN
ARE GATHERING
Il the City Around Which They Bat
lied with the Southerners Fifty
Years Ago

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16-As-
isembled for the first time in a south
ern city, more than $4,000 Union
veterans are here for the opening
of the forty-seventh annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Several thousand representa-
tives of allied organizations, meet
ing in this city simultaneously with
the annual encampment, also are in
the city.
A record crowd is predicted during
ancampment week, which ends Sat
Irday. Yesterday was designated as
Lookout Mountain Day. Despite
light continuous rain which began
early in the morning. hundreds visit
ed the famous battlefield along the
side and on the point of Lookout
mountain.
Commander-in-Chief Alfred B.
Beers and national officers of the G..
A. R. and allied organizations, were
guests of the local committee yester-
day morning at a breakfast on
steamer on the Tennessee river. The
first business meeting was held yes
terday morning with the executive
council of administration convened.
The impressive parade of the
Grand Army of the Republic will
take place Wednesday morning, and
-r;I NIL hx
largely to business sessions while
sightseeing tours to battlefelds will
conclude the encampment Saturday.
The following allied organizations
meet simultaneously with the G. A.
R.: Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of
the G.. A R., Daughters of the Vet&r~-
ans, National Association of Union.
eA-Prisoners of War, National Asso--
citation Naval Veterans, U. S. A,
1861-65, Sons of Veterans, Sons of
Veterans auxiliary, National Asso-
citation Army Nurses of the Civil
War, National Association of Civil
Wal musicians, and the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland.
The scene of, and approaches to,
the present G.. A. R. encampment and
the recent L. c. V. reunion TEEN with
historic interest. With the possible
exception of the valley of Virginia
this section, it is claimed, stands
first in number of important battles
of the civil war. En- route to this.
city the Union Veterans passed thru
many of the important fields on
which Grant grappled with Albert
Sidney Johnson in the early stages of
the war. and where Rosecrans and
Bragg fought their prolonged duel,
Then, too, they saw the amphithe-
aters in which Thomas and Sherman
staged their attacks upon Joseph K.
Johnson on the campaign which,
many contend, broke the backbone
Of the Confederacy. Within a short
distance of the encampment are the
battIefelds. of Chickamauga, Lookout
Mountain. Missionary Ridge, Ring
gold, Altoona, Resaca, Tunnel Hill
and the scenes of many severe skirm-
ishes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
OCALA LODGE NO. ESQ, b. p. o. e

Ocala Lodge, No. 2SG, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
he second and fourth Tuesday even
,ngs in each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome.
Chas. w. Hunter, z. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-16
CHAPTER NO. 1s. r. A. VI.

Regular convocations of the Ocals
Chapter No. 13, R. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month al
1870 p. N. c. b. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
MONDAY EVENING.
Tho Al G. Field Greater Ministries at
Odeon 1heater

Every theatrical manager at present
in the public eye has. at some time in
his career, been a minstrel Daniel
Frohman graduated from the ranks Of
minstrelsy to become a producer; Alb
raham Erlanger, Of the great firm Of
theatrical magnates, owes the best part
of his training to the realms of burn.
cork Charles Dillingham; is another
and so it goes down the line of sue
cessful managers and producers.
Al G.. Field who greater minstrels
come to the Odeon theater Monday
evening is the only producer of note
who has remained in the ranks of min
strelsy. For twenty-seven years Field
and his company have traversed virtu-
ally the same route, and with a new
program every year his old friends and
new patrons look forward to his ap-
pearance at the head of what critics
declare is the best representative com
pany of MINISTRIES now OH tour.
With COMPANY of celebrities in the
! Neurological world. the greater min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
DIES WHILE VISITING.
Mrs. Mary Wood, Member Of Soldiers
Homo, Wead at Waterloo.

While at Waterloo visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Wood a member
Of the soldiers home, died quite sud-
denly Thursday forenoon at IL: 40
o'clock. A complication of diseases,
with which Mrs. Wood had suffered for
a long time, was the cause of death.
Mrs. Wood and her husband, William
Wood also a member Of the home. en-
tered the institution eight months ago.
They came from Waterloo. where they
had lived for twenty-four years. Mrs.
Wood went to Waterloo a short time
ago to be with her daughter. Mrs. A. E.
Wildey. In addition to the husband.
seven children survive Mrs. Wood.
They are Mrs. Richard Mason. of Ore
gon: Willard Wood, of this city; Mrs.
John Ellis. of Ohio: Mrs. II. ]. DeBur.
of Peoria; and Mesdames Bert Hewitt,
Leaman Eighmey and Wildey. all OF
Waterloo.
The funeral will be held at the Wiley
home in Waterloo Saturday morning at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in Elm
wood cemetery, Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
REV. A. w. M'NEEL DEAD.
Former Gilman Boy Passes Away at
Gilbert, Colo, THURSDAY Niqht,

A telegram received this morning by
]. S. Mcneil told of the death at Ell
bert, Colo. Thursday night of his son,
Rev. A W. McNecl, q former Congre-
gational and Presbyterian pastor OF
this state Rev. Mr.. McNeers death
was due to tuberculosis of the bowels,
and followed an illness of several
months. He went to Colorado on &C
count of his health year ago last fall,
Alva William Mcneil was a native
Of Dixon, ILL.,, where he was born May
8, 1862. His parents moved to Gilman
when he was small. and at Gilman
young Mcneil attended school, grad
uating from the Gilman high school in
1879, a member of the first class to be
graduated from the school. Following
his high school course Mr.. McEeel en-
tered Iowa College, a Grinnell, and
was there three years He then en-
tered the state university, and was
graduated from the law department in
1855. He practiced law at Grand
Island, Neb for a few years and in
1893 decided 10 enter the ministry. He
was ordained a minister of the Con-
gregational church, and his first charge
was at Dinsdae. Later he served at
Mitchell. Buffalo Center. Arion, and
Garden Prairie, and then went To Cav
ker City, Kan, where he became pas
tor of Presbyterian church He was
also pastor of a church of the latter
denomination at Usage City. Kan. and
because Of the heavy work his health
failed him. He accepted a lighter
charge at Morrison, in Grundy county,
also Presbyterian church. and it was
while pastor there he went to Ebert
to recuperate.
Rev. Mr.. Mcneil was married in
October, 1893, al Lynnville, his wife
being Miss Anna L. Conover The
couple has 10 children.
In addition to his wife Rev. Mr. Nc
Neel is survived by his father and two
sisters The latter are Miss Belle Nc
Neel, Of this city, and Mrs ]. S.
Rutherford. of Chicago. Mr. Mcneil
was a member of both the Masonic
fraternity and the Odd Fellows lodge
| Aside from the fact that the body
will be buried in Gilman. beside the
grave Of Mr.. McNeel's mother, no fur
| Their arrangements for the funeral have
been made. The body is expected to
leave Ebert at noon Saturday.
]. s. Mcneil, father of Rev. Mr. Nc
Neel. only reached home Wednesday
night from a winters stay in San An
! tonic, Tex, and points in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

have charge Of the new business. whil'
e. J. Dillon will remain In charge o.
the Liscomb store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Bueshley re-
turned Sunday from q visit IN Del
Moincs.
| Forty-three members Of the local /
| o. o. F. lodge went to Union Friday
evening, where they put on the initia-
tory and first and second degree WORK
for the union lodge.
| Mrs. F. A. Buchanan and daughter
Laura, and Mrs. Simen kelch have
been in Burdette visiting at the Brack-
way and Speicher homes.
| Miss Hazel Hulet returned Monday
from Cedar Rapids. where she VISITED
at the Rev. T. F. Paris home.
f; The Reformed Sunday school Will
give it's Easter program Sunday morn
| ing at the usual church hour. the
program was postponed because OF the
diphtheria scare
Charles Marker returned Monday
from Iowa City. where he mad peen
i visiting his wife. Mrs. Marker was
taken to Iowa City several weeks ago
for treatment. The specialists dag
nosed her case as tuberculosis ana she
will be taken to the state hospital at
| Oakdale for treatment.
! Orville Smith same down from
! Greene Saturday remaining over sun
day with his sister, Mrs. George An
derson.
| Mrs. w. D. Melick Is quite Ill OF
heart and tonsilar trouble. The Me-
lick home is quarantined. the son,
Lawrence Melick, being Ill OF diph-
| liberia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rrindle are the
parents Of son, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory Bearnan are par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
BUY LINE OF ELEVATORS.
Local Grain Merchants Take on Bus
inesses Along Asona Branch.

A large transaction in the grain
handling business has just been closed
by local men in northern Iowa, in which
line of seven elevators has been
purchased by the Bowles Billings Kes-
sler Grain Company, Of this city. The
properties purchased have been known
as the Moore elevators. and two of
three purchasers are owners Of the
Bowles- Billings Grain Company, OF
this city. The third owner is B. F.
Kessler, a former member of the retail
mercantile firm Of kessler & BiSalow,
of Grundy Center. Mr.. Kessler sold his
interest in that business and Joined
with the local men in the purchase OF
the elevators. The properties bought
are at Chaplin. on the main line of the
NJ. & ST. L., and at Alexander, Kama
wha, Corwith, st. Benedict. and AL
COMA on the Algona branch. Two of the
elevators are at Corwtih. Mr.. Bowles.
of the local firm, is general manager
of the properties, and Mr. kessler. who
has moved to Algona from Grundy
Center will be in personal charge OF
the Zine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

ents Of ! ten and one half pound son.
born Saturday.
L. 8. Mccain returned wednesday
from q short stay in Mason City.
Mrs. Philips. Of Toledo. and Mrs.
Mary Clark Brandenbers, Of Kalispell,
Mont, are visiting at the home OF their
brother. r. F. Clark.
Mrs. Jesse Lands, Mrs. George Jakey
and Mrs. George Landis Of Written.
spent Friday at the Lyman 6chryver
home.
school opened Monday after . two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Cora Bixby returned Saturday
from her western trip. She was ac-
companied by WILDER Trease, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Siebert Trease, of
Denver. Mrs. Bixby spent the winter
at Long Beach and Pasadena On the
return tri phone and she spent a week
with Mrs. Anna Willis and dughter
Louie, and a week at Denver with Mr..
and Mrs. Trease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Ralsto,,. Neb., In
Appeal For Help

Ralston, Neb., a suburban town OF
Omaha. that was in the path OF the
tornado and sustained very heavy
damages, is appealing for aid. Mayor
w. H. Jones received from the Ralston
relief committee an urgent request that
this city do something to aid the
storm stricken people of Ralston.
The letter says that the town Is a
manufacturing center, and that every
factory was destroyed and the people.
who would otherwise be able to ala
themselves If the storm had not taken
from them their employment and
source of income, are in dire distress.
Immediate help is urged, as condl :
tons that exist in the town make II
impossible for either the town or It's
people to take care Of only small
part Of the needs. The letter is en-
dorsed by the Omaha association or
business interests, and by bankers OF
that city.
Contributions should be sent direct
to c. NJ. Skinner, mayor of Raiston'
and chairman Of the relief committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
MEMBERSHIP OF BASEBALL OR.
GANIzATIoN REDUCED TO
FOUR TEAMS FOR 1913.
EXPECTED SCHEDULE WILL
BEGIN LATE THIS MONTH
Membership Includes Teams From Cen.
trail Church Of Christ, Let's fletcher,
Clerks, and Manufacturing Concerns
Employees. A. Whitacre Reelected
President.

With the membership reduced to
four clubs, the Twilight Baseball
league was reorganized at meeting
held at the y. NJ. c. A. building
Thursday evening. Representatives OF
the clubs and several members of the
teams met to elect officers for the year.
and to discuss plans for the playing
season. A committee was named to
draft a playing schedule and the season
will probably open before the end of
the month.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection of Joseph A. Whitac.e
as president, and oscar RoSengren as
vice president E. E. Dawkins was
chosen secretary treasurer. The man
ayers OF the four teams, with the Of
fcerS comprise the board of directors.
1t was believed that by reducing the
enbership to four teams better base
ball would be assured. The schedule
will call for two games each week, to
be played Tuesday and Thursday ev-
enings An effort will be made to start
the games earlier than last season.
The membership of the league will
include the Central Church OF Christ
and the s-F'letcher teams, of last
years organization, team represent
ing the clerks and the Red Sox,
club made up largely of employees of
iii;iiii;ff curing plants. The playing
lists OF the four clubs are now prac-
tically complete. and some of the teams
control a score or more players. Each
club is permitted to carry twelve men
and the club lists must be reduced to
that number one week before the open
ing of the season.
The managers Of the clubs, who are
members Of the board of directors Of
the league are: Central Church y.
Christ. Elroy Bigelow; Let's Fletcher,
Robert Booth; clerks, DR.. G. w. Mil
Ter; Red Sox, Eugene Stewart.
According TO tentative plans the sea-
son will open the last week in April
and continue until the middle of Au-
gust. The managers of the clubs and
the secretary of the league constitute
the committee to draft a schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Liseomb News Notes.

At the Christian church Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Clark will preach
from the theme, who IS My Neigh
bor?" The service will be in reference
to the Omaha tornado and the Dayton
flood At the close of the service an
offering will be taken and the money
will be divided between the Omaha and
Dayton sufferers. At night Rev. MI
Clark will preach on "Pilate and L."
b. F. Worries. who recently purchased
the elevator from f. c. Nichols, is
making quite extensive repairs on the
property New machinery is being in
stalled and the entire storage c2rac1fy
is being rebinned. After the repairs are
made the plant will have handling ca
pacity of 1900 bushels per hour and
a storage capacity of 10000 bushels
The Ladies Aid Society of the Re-
formed church met with Mrs. f. w
Dillon Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. y. w. Boyd and Mrs. L. Q. Boyd
were in Union Wednesday afternoon.
Mesdames E. j. and f. W. Dillon
spent Thursday in Union.
Lyman Schryver was in Gearing sew
eral days last week
The Red Men and their friends en-
joyed a pleasant social evening at the
NJ. w A. hall Thursday. Delicious re-
freshments were served and good
time enjoyed by all
Mrs. l.. II. Smith and Mrs. F. I. Ny
ers were In Marshal,,ewn Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Lyle Black, of Sioux Rapids.
is spending few weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs L. II. Smith. while
recovering from the effects of surgi-
cal operation Mr.. Black came down
from Sioux Rapids Saturday and re-
NAMED over Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Gould and daughter. Miss
Marie Adams. were in Marshalltown
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Clark We're
pleasantly surprised .sat their home
Tuesday evening by the members OF
their congregation. The affair was In
the nature of a donation party. each
guest bringing pound Of something
useful in the household. Following the
surprise a reception was held in the
church parlors. where Rev. and Mrs.
Clark received hearty welcome from
the members of their congregation. Re
freshments were served by the ladies.
Over 100 were present.
Miss Laura Boyd spent several days
last week with her sister. Mrs. William
Grouse. at Grundy Center.
Mrs. William Achenbach, Of Glad
| brook. spent Sunday at the d. G. Bau-
man home leaving on Monday for Des
| Moines, where she will spend rev
! days before returning to her home.
S. Dickerson went to Belmond Tues
! DAY on business
| Ross Price and wife. Of st. Anthony
came to Liscomb Thursday for short
visit
! Miss Anna Pierce Of California. is
visiting at the ]. w. Gaunt home.
F. W. and F. ]. Dillon are in Luz
verne where they are invoicing a stock
of goods which they have purchased
F. w. Dillon will move to Luverne and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
In the District Court.

Judge Bradshaw found for the de-
PENDANT as TO the plaintiffs claim for
forfeiture in the case of Nelson Lackey
vs. David Melman, dismissed the plain
tiff's petition and entered judgment for
the costs against the plaintiff Thursday
afternoon
The criminal case against Ray John
son. that was appealed from justice
court. was dismissed by Judge Brad
shaw on the defendants motion. Lack
of jurisdiction was alleged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
CURTAIN BARGAINS.
At Benedict & erintnaII's for Satur
day.

One lot remnants of Swisses. nets,
scrims and drapery fabri>s, lengths up
to ten yards. all go one-half price.
One lot sample curtains. odd pairs
and odd curtains. some soiled. all go
at one half price.
Twelve dozen pair lace curtains, n1ty
inches wide, three yards long, poth
white and ecru, at 81 per lair.
An extensive line of lace curtains
SwiSses, scrims. nets and drapery ma
teriahs is always to be found at
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

following teachers: Misses L0ette Tote
man. OF Marshalltown. prlnc1pals Win
ME Mackin. grammar Grades; Ger.
trude Mayer, intermediate gradea; ana
Mary Jordan. primary Grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jordan are par.
ents Of a son, born Sunday.
Thomas Dunn. son Of w. II. Dunn, 10
suffering from an attack Of rheuma-
tism. Z.
Miss Catherine Craig began Monday
her spring term of school six miles
west Of town.
Miss Nellie Lyons went to Ferguson
last week to begin her spring term OF
school, ,&1
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T., Clemens. Of Os-
kaloosa, were in town last week visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller spent Sum
day in Gearing with friends.
Andrew Berge returned Monday
from Minnesota, where he has been for
several weeks on business. ~
Mrs. Ed Mabie and daughter. Mary.
of Marshalltown, are visiting at the
Slough home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meiman are
parents OF daughter.
DR.. ]. Sheridan. a veterinarian. has
settled here.
Roberts and Stobbard have settled
here and are ready to do paperhanging
and painting.
David Blackburn has sold his resi-
dence to Tony Brown and will move to
Des Moipes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
st. Anthony Items.

Mrs. Mary Anne Dunn. Of Eldora,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blackburn re-
turned home last week from Dss
Moines. where they spent the winter.
w. r. Atkinson is quite sick.
Miss Marie WEIGH, Of Marshalltown
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
John Mackin.
The old town school building was
sold Saturday at public auction. A. e.
Bartine bought 1t.
Mrs. John Plumb and children are
visiting at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Poly WINS.
The spring term of school opened IN
the new building March II. with the