davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-11
AVIATOR AND WOMAN DEAD
Motor Exploded in the hir Killing
Pilot and Ills Woman
Passenger.

LONDON. April 10. The German
sviator. Relchcll. and woman pas
.enger were killed today. when the
auator's motor exploded and the
mouoplanc shot blazing zoo feet to
the earth Tho woman was dead
when exiricajed Eclchcl died in a
hospital
Re,chel had had several narrow
ESCAPES from death. once at O height
of 5000 feet. his motor storped and
be had to plane downward through
heavy fog. lie landed ou d h.Iisr
crushing the roof. but he and his pas
sepger escaped injury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-11
FIRING At TAHPICO
CAUSES Great Loss
Va ABlI On. PROPERTY ON "
~ IN NMl.Rlt N\N ~
DESTROYED
u. S. issues A Warning
Nm"rir3u \dmiinl Nnin~ llcnd ot
Cpn.uuutionnli-i \rmN Ngau~t
D,-truDuuu al Property


NNrIU\GTDN Npu 'U Ou.ul-
A.u toniaut awaited mNuu,. the
outcome of nghiusut Tmpl.o. wnrr.
valuable uu propcra aIrc3d, nns brou
destroyed and American aud other for.
opl owned plants are in danger from
the shells 1r federal euuboala Al last
reports the barlr was FOO progress uud
shells were falling around the on
properties u spite NJ the urgent pro
tcst4 of Rear Admiral Mayo com
mundma American wan ships 1u.
Dhnl,d utf thr port
Admiral Na.o has sent One note to-
the. ,un.IuuumIaU ynl,U directing
thr 1tm. oI Tumplpo and two tu
General ln.0u. m, federal com
..Id,r n.-uug that rarl-u pop.rl,
80 protected
State auU navy department uf.I.uIs
r.uus utd Jha, uousutuuou1lJs- ou5
I.uOaI- uud been warmed thaD Jhr
l'tuI States would ara with rI'H'
DaU..ur tuu destruction u. mN laruHu
.r...riu.
.u -u..H, urd.ra h.ra Hunu given
NUuI. N..u..s. ..u what .. shall do
u 0up D..ut u- i,u.ua.uUUuu. are
.H.g.d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-11
CLrE TO MISSING STEAMER
Found seal Pclt~ Floating in The
Water

ST JOHNS. IS. T.. April 10 Seal
pelts. thought To have come from the
missing sealing steamer Southern
Cross were sighted today 90 miles
south Of 81. Mar's bay by the steamer
kyc, which has been searching the
coast for Wrnh This Is the first
definite clow 90 the fate OF the vessel.
which with ll2 men ou board. was last
reported Oft Tine southern coast on
March b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-11
RESERVE CLAUSE IS
invalid, SAYS COURT
MAI. kIILIIIE WAS NOT ENJOIN-
I'D FROM pINiING WIN
OTHER CIIBS.
BIC VICTORY FOR FEDERALS


INDIANAPOIIS. rd April 10.
whether further proceedings would
mo in.tItyt.d prYln-t Wm. kIIfr..
whom tho federal court at Grand
Rpuids A,rb today refused To Du-
ioin from ulmiug with amy base b.
tenn other than the Chica.l rod,.-
ala Edward T.. Gates. genr.' ,o.u-
sci for rho Federal league. .aul1 rot
sa, .opipnt b.rause me- hat not h.G
opportunfty to consult his 8. .,..,..
.r,.,.. ..,..,i. h,,, r.,ciys "
,t, ,.,.. ..tl t.r,,ri "mJpe Sos
s,... ,.,.t t,,, .,r. ..,s.r.. .i.uso ,f
a.. phu,l.l-
I.,.I.. f..r,.il.l..
..., h.. ..I1 ,,.,. lack
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...,,.. .'., ,... ,h.,.,. ,..5,ra,
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. I..Ir.... u,,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-11

81. LOUIS, April President
Johnson of the American .eague
August Hermann. chairml e the
National Basebln Commissi m and
President Hedges. Of the St Louis
Americans and an array Of lawyers
will confer here sunday as TO what
action organized BAN shal take in re-
Continued ON Page TenD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-11

Was the Circulation ~ The WORTH
Yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
JUDGMENT TOO SMALL,
HE APPEALS ACCOUNT

When he was awarded judgment
for $45 after having sued for S123
in the superior court. Andrew VIII
son has appealed his case against
Thomas j Wolfe, jr., to the supreme
court. Wilson sued for a balance on
account alleged to be due for hay
delivered by him TO Wolfe.
Briede, Frye and Rogovosky OBJ
tanned judgment for $1,01S.19
against Arch G. Murdoch on account
in the superior court.
Edgar Henderson was awarded
S96 judgment against Clinton Hous-
er for rent of house. Henderson
asked 5000 damages claiming that
Houser had allowed the plumbing
to freeze up and ruin the kitchen.
Two suits for damages aggregat-
ing $4,000 filed by Harry App of
Elkhart, against Samuel NJ. Thomas
of South Bend, were taken TO the
Marshall circuit court on a change of
venue. The application was filed
Thursday before Acting Judge See
brit in the superior court. App asks
the damages for alleged false i'm
prisOnment and malicious prosecu-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
.BEYER WINDOW DISPLAY
SHOWS LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Unique Exhibit Also shows Territory
Affected by Revolution i'm
Mexico

4 reproduction in miniature OF the
Lincoln highway and several other
features of interest including the
Mexican war cleverly worked out on
a large map OF the United States in
the window of. the Beyer Floral Co.
on North Michigan ST. is attracting a
great deal of attention.
The highway is shown cut from
New York 10 San Francisco, with all
the leading cities marked and all
the branching highways indicated
1t is lined on each side with small
lighted lamp posts and over IL auto
mobiles and vehicles of all descrip-
tions are travelling
The Gulf of Mexico. the Great
Lakes and the. Atlantic and Pacific
oceans are represented by mirrors,
and surrounding Mexico where the
war is represented with tiny figures
of soldiers, are war ships of England.
Germany and the United States
Other interesting features are the
Rocky and Allegheny mountains,
snow capped Pixies Peak and the
pine forests of Canada
A large bust of Lincoln also has
a place in the window and is sur
rounded by a wreath of laurel leaves
and flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The junior and senior exercising
class of the Polish Ladies Falcons
will meet Friday evening at Z o'clock,
at the 4. y. hall on w. Division St
The regular Friday exercises Of the
senior and junior class of the Polish
Falcons NJ ROmanowski. will be held
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Kosciuszko hall, on s. Chaplin st.
Friends of Miss Hedwige Wroblew-
ski surprised her at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WrO-
blewski. sol s. Warren St, Wednesday
evening with a miscellaneous shower.
Miss Wroblewska will be married TO
Sylvester Kmita on Feb. 4. There
were 20 couples present who spent the
evening in playing games. Several
excellent musical selections were rem
dered during the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening by the following
hostesses: Miss Martha KaZmiercZak.
Miss Cecilia Cwiklinska and Miss
Martha NieZgOdzka.
The next rehearsal of the play en-
titled CRUDE Ryby" and "Klepto-
mania. will be held Friday evening
at the St. Hedwige hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
RELATIONS WITH
JAPAN STRAINED
DeIiCaCy of Situation Leads
SeCy. Bryan to Stop Discus
sion of Raker Exclusion Bill
COMMITTEE AdjOurnS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The ex-
treme delicacy Of the situation exist
ing between this country and Japan
was strikingly illustrated this after
noon. when telephone message from
Secy of State Bryan TO the house i'm
migration committee, abruptly stop
ped further consideration Of the Baker
exclusion bill.
In spite Of vigorous protests OF
Reps. Baker and Hayes Of California,
the committee adjourned. Action was
indefinitely postponed.
Urging Immediately authorization of
four battleships for this government.
Admiral Vreeland, second TO Admiral
Dewey on the naval general board,
made these startling statements to the
house naval affairs committee:
Japan will make the California
land laws, unless they shall be repeal
ed. a cause Of war
The Philippine islands are the
general weakness, strategically of the
United States, in defense.
Temporary abandonment of the
Philippine islands by this country
must follow any declaration of war
against this country by a formidable
power
Alaska is weak in defense but
might be protected.
BeIleI exists IN naval circles IndI
Japan has started great naval
strengthening plan but there is no Sc
cret information Of the correctness Of
recent rumOrs for immediate con-
structiOn Of six dreadnoughts.
United states is weak in naval de-
Tense strategically of isolated terri
tory in the Pacific ocean.
Fourth Naval Power.
while this country is nominally
third naval noVVpr Of the world If
because of defenseless territory TO ia
pan and is fourth in rank.
THE proposed naval holiday for
one year plan, encouraged by Lord of
the Admiralty Churchill of England
and Endorsed by this country, would
be violated secretly because of the
English German feeling and the Jap
anese ambition"
Admiral Vreeland's statement be-
fore the house committee was secret
and by unanimous consent will not be
published in committee hearings.
His statements were challenged by
the -battleship men of the commit
tee. Reps. Hensley and Witherspoon.
Ii was stated by committee members
that the plea for battleships was the
result of the usual campaigns of the
armor plate manufacturers and of the
shipbuilders. Admiral Nreeland said
that the plan for naval defense of this
country had been worked out some
years ago by the general naval board
and that he was presenting no scheme
OF unusual enlargement. He insisted
that the navy board was guarding the
country against possibilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
POLISH PLAY.

The Polish Literary Circle OF ST.
Casimir's parish. will present in the
near future at Warsaw hall. corner
Durham and Union SITS, a beautiful
fantastic spectacle in I'VE scenes with
music and dances entitled "Zboj
Madei a lego Palka" Bandit Madej
and His Club. written By the well
known Polish playwright Anthony
JaH.
The tale about this great bandit is
one OF the Oldest, and dates far back
to the years when the people Of PO-
land lived in idolatry. before the
Christian faith was brought 10 that
country. Madej as the tale states.
was the greatest bandit at that time
in Poland. and has massacred many
with his terrible club. Towards the
eld Of his life he was converted by
the bishop, whose life he Saved.
There are % people t/<ing part in
this grand production. and nothing
but the best OF the sOciety's talent
viii be used in staging this play. Spe-
cial scenery and effects will be used.
The principal characters in the play
are MadeJ and his companion, Ne
isto. In the play will he featured
Dream Of Madei." The wonderful
apple tree" and the transformation
scene.
The play promises to be the best
that was ever staged on the local Po-
lsh stage. The committee that will
have charge OF the play is as follows.
Eoleslaus MiXtacki, Roman Ducki.
Bert Skrzeszewski, John Nowicki and
Teodor Urbanski. and the Misses
Guste Witucka, Hattie Kajzer. Verna
Bonek, Stella SosnOwska- and Rosie
Grzeskowiak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
PERSONALS.

Rev Joseph Zielinski. OF East Shi-
cage is the guest OF Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz. {. s. c.. pastor Of the ST.
Hedwige's church.
Miss Rose Miedzynska. s. Scott St.
has returned from a two weeks, visit
I'm Chicago.
Stanley Jerzomski Of Whiting. Ind,
is in the city on business.
The condition OF Miss Josephine
Smigielska, 14O1 w. Sample St. who
has been i'll Tor several weeks, is now
improved.
Casimiel Hardynski OF Kalamazoo.
has returned 10 his home after spend
ing few days with South Bend re-a
tives.
Lawrence Krawczewsld. who has
been here for few days. left Wednes
day evening for his home in Toledo.
Adrew Wiesnich has returned to
her home at Michigan City after
short visit with relatives in South
Bend.
Ex-Councilman Frank A Witucki,
sol 5. Union St. president OF the John
III SObieski Building x Loan assOcia-
ton. celebrated his birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday and received during
the day and evening many beautiful
presents and flower bouquets from his
many friends.
Joseph PianOwski. 706 Monson St.
has returned from a visit with his sis
ter IN Detroit
Mathew Karpczynsl1a. who has been
here visiting friends. has returned to
his home in Ann Arbor, Mich.
! Miss Helen GrocZynska, s. Chaplin
St, has left for a short visit in South
Chicago.
Michael Walczyk left this morning
for an extended trip to Europe.
Joseph Golabinski. of Laporte. for
merly OF South Bend, is visiting friends
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
FROM CHARGE
OF CHILD DESERTION

Becaue the prosecution failed TO
show that a demand for support had
been made upon Frank Sobczak the
latter was freed of a charge of child
desertion in the superior court
Thursday. Sobczak s wife obtained
divorce and court order compell-
ing the husband to pay a weekly al
lowance for the support of their
child. This Sobczak failed to do and
the proceedings for desertion were
started.
Acting Judge Seebirt said he made
the decision reluctantly because he
had no sympathy for man who does
not Import his children, but pointed
out that as matter of law a demand
must be made and denied by a de-
PENDANT before he can be punished
for desertion.
The child was not in actual need
of anything at the home provided by
its mother, the evidence showed.
Tie usual proceeding in such cases
is contempt action charging violation
of the court order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
MAYORS M'KINlEY
DAY PROCLAMATION
To the People of South Bend:

To the People of South Bend:
out Of respect for the late Will
lam Mckinley. last Of the repub-
lies presidential martyrs. a ma
tional committee has dedicated
Jan. 29th OF each year sacred 10
his memory. and has recommend
ed that on that day all patriotic
Americans wear a carnation. des-
ignated as the Mckinley flower. in
evidence of their regard for his
splendid service 10 mankind
This shall in nOwise detract
from the love and reverence one
may have for those other mar
tyTed presidents who passed be-
fore him. There is room in the
great American heart for Lincoln
and Garfield and Mckinley. all
three. and a special consideration
for the one. as on the anniversary
Of mis- birth, honors rather than
neglects the others. 1t is fitting
that South Bend should join with
the other cities Of Indiana, and In
diana with the other states OF the
nation. in some such memorial.
Therefore. as mayor of this city,
and conscious of the civic leader
ship vested in me in that capacity.
! hereby proclaim South Bend
Joined in such nationwide dem
onstration. designate Friday. jan
uary 29th. 1914. Mckinley day
here. in honor of the list ami
versary Of William McKinley's
birth. and recommend that as
many as possible don the McKin-
ley fiower-the carnation-in evil
dence of the observance.
Given under my hand at the city
hall. this 26th day Of January. A.
d. 1914
FRED W. KELLER. Mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
LATIN TEACHER MAY DIE

CHICAGO, Jan 29.-Thos. ].
Bosworth, of Salem. Mass, teacher
at the Chicago Latin school, a fash
ionable private institution who was
mysteriously stabbed Tuesday Right,
is in serious condition. The
wounds in his neck and face may
caus ehis death.
The police have no clues TO the
identity of his assailants, though
Bosworth described a white man and
a negro whom he said he surprised
in the act of robbing the school
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD
DUAL MEET WITH CULVER

A dual track meet with Culver Mil
itary academy at Culver on April 20.
has been announced by Coach MetZler.
for the high school track team. The
cadets defeated the tan and blue last
year.
Several good men are fighting for
places on the high school team with
practice being held three times week
in the Notre Dame gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Eva Booth.
commander OF the Calvation Army in
America, is gravely i'll here. Prayers
for her recovery are being sent up in
every part of the world where the or
ganization is established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Dance Saturday night w. o. w.
hall. by Uniform Rank OF W. O. w,
and Ladies Drill Team of Live Oak
40. !. Couple csc. Extra lady, 15c
: dvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
v NJ q a CLUBS ELECT.

Election Of the Y. NJ. G. a. Volley
ball teams will be effected at the next
class sessions. The office Mems club
will elect Saturday night, the Bust
ness Mems club. Monday night and
the Busy Mems club Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
HOLD REHEARSAL

The theatrical rehearsal entitled
CRUDE Ryby and Kleptomania" was
Eeld last evening in the St. Hedwige
hall under the direction OF Rev. NJ
r. SzaleWski. G. S. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR LATE SEN. CUll0M

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Fun-
eral services were held here Thurs
day for former Sen. Shelby NJ. Col
lum, of Illinois. The body left
Washington at noon for Springfield,
H., where it will lie in state until
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician, 301 5. Mich st.
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 j. NJ. s.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
)y II. A Pershing, 230 S. Michigan
It, room 6. over Burke's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
FUNERALS.
CARL X. KRIENKE.

Funeral services of Carl X. Krienke
will be held Friday afternoon from
the residence at , o'clock. Rev Roth
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Dance Saturday night. w. o. w.
hall, by Uniform Rank OF w. .. W.,
and Ladies Drill Team of Live Oak
No. l. Couple, 25c. Ezra lady 15c.
AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Paul Nargo OF : chaplin 81. never
was in before IN his life and said
ne wouldn't get drunk again. The
judge suspended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Frank O BrIen d maNTng a cross
country tour from Seattle 20 Battle
Creek. and paid south Bend a tribute
by coming this way. lie stopped with
the police when they found him drunk
enrOute and Thursday night they viii
give HIM a good send of on his Jour
ney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
PASSENGERS SAFE.

GUZMAN, Mexico, jan 29.-The
passenger train on the Mexican
Northwestern railway which was held
up by Maxine Castillo and 90 of his
bandits at San Pedro at o'clock
Monday afternoon. reached Pearson
at o'clock Tuesday night. the pas
sengers tired. cold and hungry but
otherwise unmOlested.
When the train was stopped il was
run 10 a siding and the express, mail
and baggage cars looted everything
OF value being taken. The passengers
who included between % and 80
United States citizens. many of them
Mormons, returned to their aban-
dOned colonies were not deprived of
their possessions or harmed in any
way. When the footing OF the train
had been accomplished the engine
was cut off and attached TO a number
Of box cars and with crew of
bridge burners proceeded north 70
Sabinal. every bridge crossed being
burned after the train had passed
over it. The engine was abandoned
at Sabinal and the entire party of
bandits proceeded eastward in the di-
rection OF the Mexican national lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
- X X X X x X \ y X \ !
IN POLICE COURT.
= = < y X X X X X X X ;


Claude Higgins said ne swiped a
bottle OF milk from a west end saloon.
thinking il was beer The saloon
keeper. John DeWnde. caught him
before ne got away with H. and now
~ viii spend II days with the sheriff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
LIND TO PROBE
JAPS' RELATIONS
WITH MEXICO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
said that 1t was probable they would
reopen soon.
During the day Gen. Villa was at
tended by an American physician. He
is still in III health, as a result of his
strenuous campaign against federals
at Ojinaga.
villa Now at JUarez.
Gen. Villas business visit to JuaTez
will probably last four or five days
town the campaign against ToTreon
viii be held up. AS soon as he leaves
JuareZ for the south ne will continue
through 20 Torreon to attack the city.
Rebels Secure Funds.
An auto truck carrying fifty sacks
each containing 1000 silver dollars
was sent from FL PasO TO Juarez late
Wednesday afternoon and the load
dumped I'm Gen. Villas office and is
guarded by a company OF soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
EAST COLCHESTER


 Several from here were among the thirty-five fEiends and grangers who gathered at 4. H. Foote's in Colchest- CT, Saturday, and enjoyed a huskinc party. A tempting dinner was served at noon. A very enjoyab1e day was spent and a large field of corn was husked.
 A local farmer recently butctered a hog which weighed over 500 pounds.
 MT. and Mrs. F. II. Browning enter tained a party of friends Thursday evening.
 R. A. Storrs, agricultural supervisor, visited the schools in this section on Monday.
 During the recent gale the siIo at Mr. Browning's, which was not filled this season was blown down.
 Arthur Chapman and party of hunt CTS were in this vicinity hunting Thurs day..
 F. IT. Browning is having a garage built on the site of the old barn which was recently taken down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

Durkin visited at c. H. strong's Tues day.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Gates visited friends in Saybrook Tueeday and Wednesday,;
 Surprise Party.
 There was a large gathering at J. Lawrence Raymondis last Friday eve ming when people from Wilmington Hamburg, Salem, Grassy Hill. Ches- ter and Lyme. over hundred in num- Der, gave MT. and Mrs. Raymond g surprise. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening. AsIaley's orchestra from Lyme furnished music Refreshments were served.
 Babcock House Burned.
 George Babcock's house, located in the North Plain district, was totally destroyed by fire early last Friday af- ternoon. The fire started in the main part of the house where there had been no fire for three days. Very soon after it was discovered the fire broke through the roof and owing to the high wind at that time nothing could be done to save the house. There were very few household goods saved Mr. and Mrs. Babcock are staying with their son, Merrill Babcock, of this place. They expect to rebuild as soor as they can arrange to do so.
 Aipheus Nye and family of Yantic visited at Merrill Babcock's the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21
ROAD SOCIETY
(Stonington)

Miss Lucy Billings was a recent visitor at home over Sunday, from her school duties at Old Lyme.
 Mrs Isaac Williams is at her home for few weeks after a lengthy stay in New York state.
 Charles Nell is building a new barn on his premises.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler spent Sum day with relatives fin Westerly.
 Harry N. Crandal was in New Lon don Saturday.
 Ralph c. Wheeler has been appoint ed road supervisor.
 Harry Flood of Boston spent Sunday with Fernando Wheeler.
 There was no school Wednesday iH the Wheeler district, as Miss Williams attended the wedding of her brother Lawrence, and Miss Chesebro. of Old Mystic. They will live at Quoquetaus for the winter. Miss Jennie B. Moves has returned from a. long visit with relatives 1T Massachusetts
 Charles Nell is now carrying the seven students from here to tf1e bor- ougi high school