davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
WOMEN LURE TROOPS.


London, Nov. a-In order to help sol-
diers observe Lord Kitchener's injunc-
ton to be no more than coldly court
eous to women, the National Union of
Women workers has undertaken the
duty Of patrolling the territory outside
the sentry lines The services OF the
women police IL gladly accepted, since
the army authorities complain that the
soldiers are being 1ured from Lord
Kitchener's chilly ideal by women camp
followers Not only young girls but the
mAfured have been causing serious in
fractions Of discipline at the camps.
causing recruits to oye9stay leave and
run the guard HneA
Meantime, an effort q made to in
crease camp attractions, such ~ con-
certs. and to provide other means Of a.
vefting the men.
The flrst police woman In London tool
her station the past week IN the Old
RatIey. Her special duty II to looh
sitter the cases Of women and children.
she - one OF . corps being trained b
Nina Boyle 01 tn Womem'o Ereed0aM
league The league hAs offered to pro-
vtde female patrols TOR L0nd0n,s sfreetz
ana paris In the interest q the pro-
priet1es, but In o1Rer has not get been
aceeDted BY tie police department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
WELSH WINS BOUT
English Champion Cripples
WOlgast and Ends Fight.
The Michigan Boy Was Out
classed in Every Round.

new York. Nov. 3.-Freddie Welsh
OF England. worlds champion light
weight pugilist. defeated Ad Wolgast
OF Cadillac, itch, former holder of the
ute. here Monday night Referee
the eighth round. when Wolgast COM
planned a small bone in his right arm
was broken.
A doctor who examined the injury
announced that the ulna bone was
fractured. Wolgast said he never had
any trouble with his right arm before
Both men weighed in at 135 pounds
1t O'Clock in the afternoon.
Welsh led off with two 5abs to the
face. Wolgast bored in for the body.
Welsh, by far the quicker, Jabbed and
hooked his left, while WOlgast got in
two hard lefts to the body.
In the second round Wolgast ignored
Welsh's stiff jabs and administered
punishment with both hands on the
body. This was the only round in
which Wolgast had the advantage.
In the third Welsh shot his left re-
peatedly to the face, sidestepping SO
cleverly that many of Wolgast's swings
were wild At The end of the fourth
round Wolgast's right eye was bleed
ing. Welsh kept up these tactics in
the fifth and sixth, his footwork being
too fast for Wolgast at long range
During the seventh round it was
seen that Wolgast was not using his
right hand and il the eighth Welsh
gave him a merciless drubbing. A
smashing right uppercut sent Wolgast
to the ropes and Welsh was pounding
him with both hands at the bell. VOL
CAST returned to his corner with his
right arm limp IT his side The ref
cree examined the injury and stopped
the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
If,a Eney Tor yulhlaufS.


The st. Louis Fede1al league u
reported to be willing to pay Wax
ter johnson, the famous Kansas
pitcher. .$z0soo0 PEE .xear and to
give him . three yoAF contract.
Giving johnson credit, xpr, pitching
- fun games season. the follow
ing startling figures show what he
would get:
For every game pitched at least
$780,
An average Of IS for every bail
pitched during the -seaB0n-s
$3.50 for every hour worked dur
ing the season S~
Approximately $4.1e for every
minute OF time put In during the
games.
More money for so hours actual
work than 30 per cent Of the bank
presfdents Of the country receive
for working the whole year,
Nearly three times the salary
per annum Of United States sena-
tors
Az startling a. these figures may
seem, it must be remembered that
Johnny Evers, captain OF the Bos-
ton Braves. received just twice this
amount for his past seasons work
1t is true Evers worked in more
games than q pitcher does But
just look at your bank rolf-then
think and ponder!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
MODERN EvANcELINE.
Unlike IIongfeilow's Heroine, SIN
Finds and WEEDS Her Lover.

London. Nov. 3.-Horrible as the
experiences Of the refugees from Lou
vain, Malines, Antwerp and Ostend
have been. romance has not been en-
tirely lost in the wave OF agony and
sorrow which the war has brought to
English shores. Dulwfch was the
scene Of wedding two days after the
fall Of Ostend which Joined the for
tunes Of two luckIess wanderers who
fled for weeks before the oncomins
Germans
When Brussels was about to be
taken the bride became separated from
her father and mother just on the eve
Of her marriage. The entrance Of the
Germans upset all wedding plans, but
the young girl fouLd her fiance a few
days later among refugees at Ma1ines.
They drifted with friends into Ant
werp and finally found their way to
England. Not being able to communt-
cate with her parents, the young wom-
an decided to marry even IL her rela-
tives could not attend the wedding
The mayor and mayoress Of Gambler
well honored the young couple with
their presence at the wedding and the
wedding guests we're other refugees
who had shared the hardzhips OF the
contracting parties in their flight from
Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
COOPER TAKES GAME.
Heavy Wesleyan Team Was Outc1ns
and Lost by IS to 0 Score.

Sterling. Kan, Nov. 3.-The Salina
Wesleyan football team was defeated
by Cooper college here Monday after
noon, the final score being 50 to 0.
Outweighed in every part of the line,
the light Cooper team plunged through
Wesleyan's heavy line for repeated
gains. Dill, fuIlback. was the best
ground gamer at the plunging game,
while Stanley, Henry and Edwards
starred with long runs. Edwards going
SIS yards and Stanley 45 on returning.
Cooper's two successful forward
passes both counted for touchdowns-
Salina played steady game, but the
speed of the Barrelmakers swept them
OF their feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
WITH THE BOXERS.
Johnny Dundee Thinks Welsh VIII
Give White All He Wants.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Johnny Dundee,
who has arrived in Chicago from San
Franciso to meet his manager. Scott
Montieth, is not picking any winner
in the Charlie White-Freddie Welsh
mixup at Milwaukee. but is inclined
to think White will have his hands
full Johnny has a lot of respect for
the British champion, who shaded him
not many months ago at New Orleans.
Dundee has fought White twice. so
has a pretty fair line on the pair.
at Syracuse, and Johnny was credited
with a slight edge over Charles one
night down south.
trickery. ring wizardy and experience
of the English chap will be too much
for White to overcome in a short fight.
and will more than offset the Chi
cagOan's punching ability. Johnny
knows that Welsh can't hit and he
knows that White can deliver the sleep
producer. Still he has such a high
opinion of the Welsh defense that he
doubts that White can hit him with
full force with that left hook, let alone
right cross. which travels further
than the hook.
They are both great battlers," said
Dundee. ''Modesty forbids me saying
that I can beat them. But you Just
put it in the paper that I'll be tickled
to death to meet either one of them.
and you will be printing the absolute
truth am hoping can get a whack
at the winner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
CAPTAIN BR1CKLEY Is BACK
Hnrvartl's Star Player Out Monday TO
FIRST Time Since Operation.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. captain
Brfckley of Harvard Monday appeared
on the gridiron for the first time since
his operation for appendicitis three
weeks ago. He raced about at ease
and booted the ball frequently.
While there is no chance that he will
get into the game with Princeton next
Saturday. his condition revived hopes
that he might be a factor in the game
with Yale.
Nathan, after q long layoff, duo to q
strained tendon, was again in the back
field and Hardwiclk moved back to end.
Pennock resumed his place in the line.
Soucy filed his old position at center
and the Crimson lineup again looked
familiar The Crimson squad will
spend the week in preparation for the
Princeton contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
eOsaz19gCl1s,'
(By CIuR.l


The moon was q mile high In the
heavens Monday afternoon when the
Ichabods trotted in from Washburn
Held after . hard workout. Pep"
and vinegar were Grip GF4y's pre-
scr1ptions for. the injuries received in
last Saturdays COW show. and the To-
tons were applied literally.
Those who have seen the previous
line-upa Of the Ichabods win be given
big surprise Saturday afternoon
when the JayhAWkers are met and
conquered" and 1t is possible many
VIII not recognize tho Blues An en-
tirely different team will be battling
Tor the honor Of old Washburn, and
the work on the new model Is well
under way. Just what changes will
be made are hidden secrets as yet; but
changes there will be-aplenty. Mon
day THE Wolf brought added
strength to the line. Elbe Marti and
Ream worked in the back field with
McCosh and McC16erty, and Bug
zard" Beals bossed the work at quar-
ter. There is also talk of Beard
working at ful1back. and Myers at
end
Accuracy in manipulating the for
ward pass. speed in getting on and
more perfect interference win receive
special attention during the four in
tervening days and all OF Trobert's
men promise to give the Jayhawkers
right royal welcome and all the en-
tertainment they are looking for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

but the: Yale ticket department finds
itself nearly 10000 seats short Of the
applications demanded
Quick action was necessary and the
situation was relieved when 1t was an.
nounced that the temporary seats
would be constructed around the para
pet Of the bowl, which would allow
about 1000 seats. Work on the extra
seats has been started
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
.sMATTY- TALKS POLITICS

n. Y. National League Twirier Takes
Stump for an Old Friend
New York. Nov chrfstopler Mat
thewson Monday night made what he
described as the hrst political speech
in his baseball career.
The famous New York National
League twfrler took the stump IN EltxA-
beth, N LIN behalf OF friend. Frank
H Smith, RepubneAn eAndfdafe for
Union county register Of deed&
-EAttye touched lightly On campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
THE BOWL TOO SMALL.
Applications for Tickets to Yale-Har-
va-d Game Reach 10000.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-Yale
football authorities have been stag
gered to find that 10000 persons have
already applied FOR tickets to the Yale
Harvard game while the new stadium,
which will be opened by that time, has
seats for only $1,000 persons.
Applications for tickets closed last
night. Until three days ago it was
thought that the public would have a
chance at few thousand tickets. Not
only has this been found impossible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
(. U.-WASHBURN.
Tickets for the Big Cane Arc Nov
ON Sale.

The advance sale Of tickets for the
big X. U.-Washburn game on Wash
burn fiey next Saturday il now going
on at tn business ONCE OF the State
Journal
This in the big game of the season
for Topeka and no doubt a record
crowd will be in attendance Auto
mobiles. win be admitted free. but
each occupant must hold general
admission ticket, the price Of which
is ST. Reserved seats are $1-50- The
game Will start at ESQ sharp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

Also there is to be another new
feature in Saturdays game. The
Ichabods as well az the Jayhawkers
will all be numbered. That il, each
player will wear . large number on
the back Of his jersey and programs
will be furnished giving the names
that correspond to these numbers.
This will prove q great convenience
for the spectators and will enable ev-
cry one to keep better track of the
players who carry the ball and to tell
more about the men who are playing
good and bad.
throughout the country are adopting
the number system and it IL a sign
of Washburn's progressiveness that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

C04t0e0. I0yt0t NbeIxJ 8m0 fUupes1ys
Who are showing up well in practice
Yale's big gridiron problem this
year seems to be to 6nd the right
men for the three important posi-
tons Of quarterback and the two
ends In these positions the Blues
eastern rivals already seem 10 b
ven equipped Yale h not
There = no occasion. however, for
tie Els to b greatly alarmed. -
the team - . whole ioola promising
From > spectacular point Of view the
game that l. nov being played ut
Yale h decidedly superior 10 any
other form of football ever seen IN
New Haven In the recent contest
with virKinia The game vas made up
Of double passes. forward passes. de-
layed passes, criss crosses, end runs
and split line plays Of every sort
kind and condition known to football
coaches It w1s . revelation to those
who had no ida At what Coaeh
Hinkey had been doing.
Two candidates for tie Eli team
this fall Who have shown up par
ticulArly ven m early practice
games are Chat6eId- Taylor and
PumpeIly Pumpety Vas one & ~
Gfaxs & hsk yeaxS ahsvenk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
augusta schools Are Closed.

Ell Dorado. Kan, Nov. 3.-Because
of the prevalence of diphtheria, 1t has
been deemed advisable by F. A. Gar
McCluggage, city health officer. to
close the lower grades of the Augusta
schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

son. Neptune, Helyard, Carsant, Bailey
Sturgeon; Cooper F1eeson, Oylef,
Weeds. Fullerton.
Referee-McCarroll, Sterling. Umpire
-Lanham, Friends university. Head
Observation-Disclosures, Cooper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

Ray Wolf of. Cberlin, Kan. one of
Washburn's best football players who
has been out of the game this season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

on account Of injuries. Wolf was in
scrimmage Monday afternoon and will
probably play in Saturdays game
against * u.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
KEYSTONE

Mrs. Robert Broadfoot is on th'
sick list.
Frank Weaver is helping VIII
Hoefling shock wheat.
James Isaac has returned home
FROM Great Bend where he has been
attending school.
Cutting and shocking wheat is
the order of the day.
Mrs. Alice Belt and son Raymond
spent Sunday with S. Greenough and
family.
Mrs. e. W. Glenn called on Mrs.
Robert Broadfoot Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas Mustard and daugh-
tiers Emma and Katie picked cherries
at VIII Hoefling's Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
GOLFERS OF STATE
AT SALIVA THIS WEEK

salina. June 22.-More than 100
entries have been received for the
Kansas State Golf association tour
nament, which will hold its annual
meeting here June 90, "a, rs and
26. Bob PEBBLES Of Topeka, who will
be in charge of the tournament, and
DR.. Stewart of Hutchinson, went
over the course today, making the
final arrangements. Delegations from
Topeka, Hutchinson, Empcria, New
ton and ottawa are expected to ar
rive tonight and tomorrow.
The annual meeting and banquet
of the association will be held Tues
day night. Topeka and Kansas City,
Kan, are said to be candidates for
next years meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
ADMINISTRATION wooDMEN WIN
A. r. Talbot Reelected Head Consul
Directors Chosen

Toledo, Ohio, June 22.-Election
of officers of the Modern Woodmen
OF American by the triennial cor
vention OF the order here resulted In
a victory for administration adher-
ents, insurgents of the convention
being defeated in all contests.
A. r. Talbot Of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, was reelected head consul. The
name of r. A. Smith OF Springfield,
Illinois, was placed before the dele
gates by the insurgents In opposi-
ton to Mr.. Talbot. but the latter
won by. a vote of 2s2h to 1s4h.
e. II. Murphy of Leavenworth,
Kansas, and r. R. Smith, Brook
field, Missouri, were named direc-
tors. c. F. Lauderback, Fort Scott,
Kansas; George L. Bowman, King
fisher, Okla; and o. s. Sumner.
Cape Girardeau, Missouri, were
chosen auditors.
The Indianapolis insurance rate
was substituted for the Chicago rate
n the bylaws. The Chicago rate.
which is higher than the Indianap-
oils, was the cause of much insur-
gency.
The insurgents Of the convention
lost in their fight to have the SAL
aries of the head officers reduced.
Their proposal to decrease the Of
Iicers' pay about one-half was de-
'eated by a vote of 300h to 1904.
rhe annual salaries voted the off,
,ers were:
Head consul, 10000; head clerk,
1880; head banker, $4,000; direc-
ors, $4,000 each; auditors, $1,000
ZACH, and members of the law COM
nittee, $40 a day when employed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
TALMAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Gerhold OF
Greeley, Kan, we're guests last week
of Mrs. Gerhold's aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Higdon, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Adell and small
daughter came from Topeka Satur-
day afternoon.
The band is working hard. They
will play in Manchester July 4.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watt
Saturday, June 20, 10-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holzworth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond returned
from Hope Monday morning.
Henry Meyer and Johnnie Book
spent a few days last week in Elm
dale, Kansas.
Miss Olive Diffenderfer from Cal
ifOrnia was visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Steele last week.
Little Evelyn Engle is staying
with her uncle, John Engle, for
few weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
MOONLIGHT

Lightning struck the Bethel church
Sunday evening. No one was in 1t
at the time and very little damage
was done.
Farmers are busy cutting their
grain.
]. c. Crum made trip to Chap
man Tuesday.
Monroe Book is helping Harry
Crider harvest.
Miss Agnes Haas of Lyonsdale is
helping Mrs. Bert Crum.
]. S. Boyce has been on the sick
list.
Rev. Miss Maude Summers visited
at Geo. Boyce's Sunday.
Miss Ellen Tobias visited Miss
Frances Burkholder Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Brechbill was in Abb
lene Tuesday.
Melvin Crawford's will move on
the Sheets place some time this
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
MRS. SEYBOLD CHARGES
CRUELTY; SEEKS DIVORCE

A recital OF alleged cruelties ex-
tending over IA years is contained
in the petition filed this morning by
Mrs. Tressa Seybold for divorce
from Thomas Seybold. Both have
lived in Abilene for years. Mrs. Sey-
bold alleges incidents of inhuman
treatment IA, II and 10 years ago
and on down to the present time,
and charges that her husband has
threatened her life with a revolver
and has used indecent language to-
word her. The last allegation Is
that her husband threw a potful OF
boiling Office upon her June FL,
scalding her arms painfully. Sey-
bold is employed at the Union Pa
cific.
The Seybolds we're married at
Russell, moving from there to Bev-
erly and later to Abilene. Six chill
dren have been born to them, five
Of whom are under IA years of age.
They are: Martha IA, Daisy IL,
James 10, Dorothy s, BERTHE 6. She
asks custody of the children and all
mony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
GOV. HODGES TO SPEAK
+ AT CARLTON SEPT. 9TH

To the People of Dickinson coun-
ty: 1t is with great pleasure that we
announce to the people Of this sec
ton of Kansas, that our governor,
George H. Hodges, has consented to
make us an address Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 7. We are very proud Of this
fact. AS there is a feeling of de-
sire among our Kansas people that
they want to see, hear and get bet
ter acquainted with those men that
are serving the great state in which
they live. and that they have helped
to build up, and we take the liberty
of saying that our executive will be
just as glad to meet you.
So this is good opportunity to-
hear what Mr.. Hodges has to say
to us, and we make this a special
invitation for all than can to come
to Carlton on September Z and help
us have a good time, get better ac-
quainted with the governor and
with the good people Of south Dick
Inson. We hope to see you.
COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
BUCKEYE

The Buckeye choir met at r.
PauTs Tuesday evening to practice.
Mrs. J. R. Burton returned to
Abilene Saturday after ten days
visit with Mrs. NJ E. Hoyt.
Miss Anna Moore who has been
making her home with Mrs. E. j..
Winsler, left for her home in To-
peka Wednesday.
]. P. Kern is heading part of his
wheat.
Children's Day was we'll attended
and a good program was rendered.
There are plans to have neigh
borhood picnic in H. M. Poland's
grove the 4th of July. Everybody Is
invited.
Harvey Rohrer who has been
working for E. Hoyt, fell from a
horse Friday and dislocated his
elbow.
H. NJ. Poland cut his hand badly
last week on the binder.
Judge G. w. Seaman Of Hiawatha
visited Tuesday afternoon with E.,
Hoyt's.
The young folks had a party
Thursday evening at H. M. POland's.
Quinn Haynes is helping q. Hoyt
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Zook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Bert took dinner with Rev.
NJ. G. Engle's Sunday.
Miss Grace Kaufman Of Mound
Valley, Kan, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Hazel Engle.
The meeting at Buckeye Saturday |
evening was interesting and quite a
number expressed themselves as be-
ing in favor of the railroad. A COM
nittee was appointed to get out a
crowd in about two weeks, on ac-
count of harvest it seems impossible
% get the men out.
Mrs. Estella Hoskens and family
,isited her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Frey on Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
PLEASANT VALLEY

The farmers are harvesting with
full force this week.
Mrs. H. Cartner is visiting her
son, John.
Miss Long. the. returned mission
airy from Japan, gave a fine talk TO
a good audience at Cheever Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. Aumach spent several
days last week with Mrs. S. Aumach.
Vera McNitt is on the sick list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
LOGAN

A big rain and wind storm passed
through this community Monday
evening.
D. D. Kaufman started threshing
Monday.
Homer Engle returned from Estes
Park, Colo, last Friday.
Several farmers cut wheat on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinkle visit
ed at A. Benedict's Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Engle continues to be
very i'll.
The contract for building the ad-
ditional school room at Navarro has
been let to Harry Jones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
DETROIT

w. F. Karl was in Abilene Frida!
morning to get harvest help.
Mrs. E. o. Mcdonald was calling
on Mrs. Ivan Page Friday.
N. P. Rugh carried mail on route
Thursday.
H. q. Turk is attending normal
driving there and back each day.
c. C. Tilton was helping Henry
Billmyer put in foundation for the
new store Thursday.
Harry Klamm has the contract to
cut Charles Hoffman's wheat on the
w. F. Karl land.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the United Brethren church July
15.
The Needle club met with Mrs.
F. Swanger Saturday afternoon.
Carl Rummel of Kansas City is
visiting his aunt, Miss Charity Wag-
ner.
Mrs. NJ. P. Keef and children, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. c.
C. Tilton, left for her home in Chey-
enne, Wyo., Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Dunlop Anderson OF
Chickasha, Okla, is here for a six
weeks visit with home folks.
Mrs. James Dunlop and daughter,
Mrs. Anderson, were calling on E.
j. Dunlop and family Friday.
Miss Edna Wagner and c. E. Bur-
ton were married Thursday morning
and went on the Rock Island from
Enterprise to make their home in
San Antonio, Texas, where Mr.. Bur-
ton is a railway postal clerk. Mrs.
Burton was teacher in the primary
room of our school for five years
and was prominent in club, lodge,
church and Sunday school work and
will be missed by young and old.