davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
KN|GH
ARE INSPECTED
BROWNSVILLE LODGE HAD ~ IT.
GUEST LAST NIGHT. y. II SAW
TELLE OF WACO.

!. u. Sawtc.l L. at Wac. Texas. grand
sword bearer uf the grand cummandrrN-
Knights Tcmplar ct Texas. representing
=. " .nayi : IT Galveston. the grant
commander visited Brownsville rc>.cr
Iay ANA lat night hr officially inspected
the Brownsville commandcry. on ar
count NJ the speaking Al the fair grounds
the hour va. postponed until = ~ url
When nr. S X. Hallam. = mmand"r 81
the Erowus,iil, lodge. with au escort 81
twenty siN Sir Knights ia uniform undrr
command ct W X. Mcudcnhall. captain
general. repaired a. fhc : y Clrlu~ hn.c
and escorted The distinguished visitor
10 the ASYLUM uf ihr rnmmandrrr-
The rummandcrN Was ihnn opened m
regular form when Sir >awicllc Wa
received according ~ Tcmplar Tactics.
rmd made the inspection. After the work
II inspection. IN an address ~ great ~
;crcSl 10 thosr present. he comp imcniea
he commandery on the progress IL haa
made anG assured IL of his support ~
the next session ~ the grand command
cry. which will convene in Temp 4 III
April next. ia the lodges application i"r
4 charter.
After The commandcry had lrrn closed
the Sir Knights with their guests ~
pnirrrl IT, 4 nearby cafe. where a banquet
was cniosed. lie was then escorted !"
his hotel.
MIR. Sawtcllc left oi the morning train
delighted with his visit q" Hr"wn>Nlil
and the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
MARCH CONTRACTS ADVANCE.

New Nnrk. \. y. Jan ,. announce
mrnt ~ the critnn ginning figures ~
IA, advanced March contracts >l.'' per
bale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
CITY NEWS

Rob Ron .irrircs- Those who have
been puzzled the past week hH hearing
and reading If Bob i;nt. hut who have
not had the pleasure a seeing HIM. VII
have that opportunity within = dry ~
-. The people are asked a. watch f"r
the biz parade. AMI il i announced the
biz sale commences SATURDAY morning
al ~ O'Clock al the Brownsville Grocery
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
UNDER PEACE BOND
JTSTI!E OF PEACE + r.. HILL
TAKES ACTION IN CASE OF quad
ALIrE X. DIARTE.

lfpnt the complaint ~ Frrmin 'urll-
ar. 4 brother If dcput, sheriff Encarna
ciun Cucllar. Justice of the Peace Y. u.
ilill TODAY plac,~l ,'uadalupc X. pur.
e. under 4 peace bond Of ~ln Later DG.
artc WAS again arrested bv Constable
Saldans on a charge Of having a horse
belonging ON the Mexican side in his
possession lie will l~ given a hearing
tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

III thr earl, DAYS IN wa> seen That ii
he advantages and resources ~ the
south with H. climate. were hrra'i'-l
broadcast. population ""uld hai"ran'
hc drawn there. aud once c''ii'erei lh'i,
:, would never hr uo>Sible Ia force them
To 20 elsewhere. for this reason
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Honc mai' cGkrS. pies and bread a
the Exchange Saturday afternoon. sand
wichc> and coffee llc.- advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Homc madc cGkcS. pies and bread AZ
he Exchange Saturday afternoon. Sand
wichc> and coffee lJc.- advertisements.
Al Norman store" Sandwiches. tea
and coffee. pie aud home made candies
may h. found "a the country store. coH.
Quoted ~ the teachers If the county and
citv schools "a the fair grounds. The
proceeds are To be used 10 swell III"
normal fund. All food j. prepared ~ "a
safe and sanitary way. Sandwiches are
wrapped in paralfinc paper. Prices are
reasonable ADV. l95t
JHdgc RuS~rH RcfHraS Judge VII
liam 4. Russell. United STATES f-mmi
,inncr. who has hcrn >prndin. NJ"
Christmas holidays ia San Ani"nin. mas
returned ia brownsville.
For TIE BHSiRcsS Nan Do you want
Ia buy out the finest business IN Browns
Vile. Best Equipped Confectionery 81
the city. centrally located. Magnificent
fonntain-it'S for sale. It's your chance
You can get it, Ready for business
~ soon ~ YOU want t. open the doors
us the Paragon Confectionery "A
dress VIM. q. Craig. Trustee. -Adv
Sfaincd GIdSN " iRdoW foT church
James Il. McA,lcn has purchased a beau
tifnl stained glass window IN New York
city. which upon i'll arrival will hc pre-
scented 10 The Church Of Advent. 10 honor
Of Mr.. McAllrn'> father who died about
4 year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

q. n Campbell ~ ~an Antonio, super
inicndcnt of The Wells Fargo ENprr>s.
spent last sight ia Brownsville. Mr..
Campbell j. III the Valley for the pur
post If making arrangements "a handle
the coming truck crops. He stated that
the company will be fully equipped tc
handle all the traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Miss RANGES Swami lett yesterday
afternoon for Houston. where She will
attend school the balance Of the year.
J.. :. i%'vcatt. vice president If the
partmcnt. aud " Il. Carr. general 81
po~IIntcndent. arrived ~ Brownsville
Yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pyeatt and
Mr.. Butler spent two hours IN the city.
and Mr.. Carr remained over until today.
Mrs. Wilbur l.. Freeman of San Re
nito IL 4 visitor in Brownsville today.
a. u. Ellis of San I;cnito came down
~ see the fair today.
Charles Davis of san Antonio is a
business visitor in Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T.. Gage of l'harr are
q. T.. Trifflich If It. Louis. il 4 hu>i
ness visitor ia the city. registered "A the
Miller hotel.
Given Smith and Frances Smith ~ La
Fcria are visitors in brownsville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Gibbs of %llarlin-
cen are in Brownsville to-day. taking la
The Midwintcr fair. Mr.. Gibbs j. pub
fisher Of the IIarliugcn Star.
q. " Fitch If Mission ~ 4 visitor ~
the III! today.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Perkins of San Re
nito are ia Brownsville for the day.
Dr.II. \. Graves of kingsyillc l. a
visitor ia the cit, today.
4. l.. Miller Of Houston u ia the city
to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
POVERTY STRIKEN FAMILY
or SEVEN AND DOG ARE
DESTROYED IN PRUSSIA
nBy issecia,od Press

Berlin. Gcrmany. Ian. 2.-Po,eris !
suptm>r,l L. have driven a maj and
wife "A ~oldan. East Prussia province,
~ XIII their five children and their dog.
and committed ~liridr tuhay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
PERSONALS

&. l.. Macmlnus. general agent for the
Frisco. left Yesterday afternoon for
Houston aud other Texas points. lie
will return in three or four DAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
ORDER SURVEY MADE
CHICAGO SHORT LINE
Said That Work On Electric
Road Will Soon Begin.
Stockholders Meeting, Held Here Last
Week, So Decided---Board of
Directors Elected.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Chicago Short Line Railway Co.
was held in the Orpheum Theatre in
Lancaster on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. There was representa-
tive attendance, 164 shares of stock
being represented either in the person
of the owner or by proxy. Joseph
T. Bennett, president of the company,
presided over the meeting.
Thomas Mcdonald, who organized
the company and has promoted the
project of the construction of belt
line of electric railway, starting at
Lancaster, circling the western part
of Grant county through the towns of
South Lancaster, BeetOwn. Blooming
ton, Glen Haven, Patch Grove, Mt
Hope, Mt. Ida, Fennimore, Liberty
and North Lancaster, back to the
city of Lancaster, thence through the
towns of Ellenboro, Lima, Platte
vile and the city of Platteville and
on through Lafayette county and
across the Illinois line to Freeport,
where it is to connect with an
electric line running direct to-
Chicago, addressed the meeting and
proposed the early survey and con-
structiOn of the portion of the pro-
posed line between Lancaster and
Patch Grove, by the way of Beetown
and Bloomington, to be followed with
the construction of the other Sec
tions as originally outlined, as fast
as the necessary arrangements can be
completed.
The proposition seemed to meet the
approval of the stockholders repre-
scented, and it was ordered that a
call be made for payment of 20 per
cent of the stock subscribed with
which to meet the cost of survey an6x
for the payment of some bills that
have been already incurred. 1t is
likely that the survey will be made
yet this fall.
The following board Of directors
was elected: Andrew Cairns, Fred
Wetmore, Alex. Robertson, Fred P.
Barnett, Jos. T. Bennett, John Day.,
c.. S. Moore, Clarence Calvert, Frank
Smith, George Wieland, Fred Tanner,
George w. Shepherd, R. /. Dugdale,
John H. Wise, Michael Casey, w
F. Mccormick, L. H. Stevens.
Following the stockholders meet
ing the new board of directors held a
meeting and elected the following
officers: President, j. T. Bennett,
secretary, F. P. Barnett, treasurer.
Clarence Calvert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
TRAGIC PASSING OF
MRS. CLYDE ROESCH
Killed Herself During Temporal
ry Alteration of Mind.
The Sad Affair Happened At Her
Home South of the City Last
Monday Morning.

A particularly shocking tragedy
and one that has thrown pail of
gloom over the community in which
the greater portion of her life had
been passed, was the suicidal death
on Monday morning of Mrs. Clyde
Roesch at her home about eight miles
south of this city, in the town OF
Potosi.
Mrs. Roesch had been suffering
from impaired health for several
months and it was known that she
was mentally affected, so that the
matter of having her taken to q
sanitarium for treatment had been
under consideration, but of late she
had seemed enough better that this
was not deemed necessary, although
care had been taken to keep things
with which she might do injury to
herself out of reach as much as pos
sible.
At about seven o'clock last Mon
day morning Mr.. Roesch had gone to
the pasture after his horses when he
heard the report of a gun at the
house, and hurrying back found that
his wife had broken the lock of the
place wherein he had locked up his
shot gun, and after placing shell
in the gun, placed it against her
mouth and touched off the trigger.
The charge of shot tore and fright
fully mutilated the entire side of
her face, death resulting almost in
stantly.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, Tuesday, at the house, the
Rev. Burdick, of Potosi, officiating,
and burial took place at British
Hollow cemetery.
Mrs. Roesch was a daughter of the
late Cyril Marcue, of Potosi, and was
married to Mr.. Roesch about eleven
years ago. They have no children.
The sympathy OF the entire COM
munity goes out to the bereaved
families in their hour of sorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
SCHOOL BOARDS MEET
IN CONVENTION HERE
About Sixty In Attendance
From Over County.
Meeting Was Most Interesting One
With Some Pointed Addresses
and Discussions.

An annual school board convention
for Grant county was held at the
court house in this city last Friday,
Sept. 30, attended by about sixty
school officers from various towns
throughout the county, as we'll as a
number of teachers and few visitors.
Representatives were present from
school boards in North and South
Lancaster, Waterloo, Potosi, Bee
town. Little Grant, Ellenboro, Cliff
ton Muscoda and Paris.
The meeting-one of four now held
annually at separate places in the
county, was opened at the morning
session by County School Superin-
tendent Brick, who made some in
teresting remarks and suggestions.
An address by Mr.. Rounds, repre-
sentative of the board of regents for
State Normal schools followed, and
A. A. Thompson, state inspector of
rural schools spoke upon the consolida-
ton of schools, which was followed
with discussions.
In the afternoon Mr.. Brick again
opened with remarks and suggestions
to school officers; Prof. j. G. Brockert
spoke on the present condition of
schools and what the ideal should be
Mr.. Thompson spoke concerning the
ideal school teacher; Prof. R. w.
Adams, principal of Lancaster city
schools, gave a talk on the attitude
school boards should take toward the
teachers and the teachers toward the
school boards.
1t was conceded to be one OF the
best conventions of the kind so far
held in this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Obituary-Chas. Franklin Dean

Chas. Franklin Dean was born
July IT, 1910, in Trumbull Co., Ohio
In the year 1847 he with his parents
moved to Grant Co., Wis. He was
married to Miss Josephine Schreiner
April II, 1878. Aug. 10, 1861
Mr.. Dean enlisted with the Union
Army, in Company F. regiment OF
the Wisconsin Infantry.
The deceased is survived by his aged
and faithful wife, three brothers and
four sisters, Sherman, Monroe and
William, and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler,
Mrs. Ellen Smirl, Mrs. Malcolm
Woods and Mrs. j Roddick.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Wing cemetery. Services were
conducted by the Rev. VIM. Harberts-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
BLAINE FOR GOVERNOR
ON INDEPENDENT TICKET

At meeting held in Milwaukee
Monday, ex-senator John j. Blaine,
of Boscobel, announced to the small
number present that he would be-
come an independent candidate for
Governor of Wisconsin. The subject
of such a candidacy had been dis
cussed and favored at previous meet
ing of politicians who are not pleas
ed with the nominations made at the
primaries, and Senator LaFollette
was urged to enter the race, but
positively declined. Those present
at Mondays meeting represented the
progressive factions of both the
democrat and republican parties.
They were:
Richard Lloyd Jones of Madison,
Assemblyman E. J. Kneen of Bangor,
Assemblyman C. ID. Rosa of BelOit,
Henry Krumrey of Plymouth, c. K.
Lush of Madison, who spends most of
his time in Florida; John j. Blaine
of Boscobel, Judge A. H. Long of
Prairie du Chen, B. c.. Wolters of
Appleton, ]. H. Tittemore of Poy-
gan, Henry F. Cochems, E. j. Gross
and DIR. j. NJ. Beffel of Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

Several auto loads of Lancaster
members of the Knights of Pythias
order went to Boscobel last Thursday
night, to take part in the initiation
of two candidates. In the party
We're: Chas. R. Tiedemann, V. L..
Showalter, E.. L. Mccoy, DR.. Jas.
Gault, John Dobson, F. w. Rafferty,,
0. w. Wright, A. G. Knapp, A. B..
Cook, Geo. G. Mccarthy, Earl Ivey,
DR.. j. H. Fowler. Lloyd BROKER,
Henry Henkel, Rev. w. A. Munday,
Phil Goldstein, Clarence Suttle and
w. j. Burr. The initiation cere-
monies were conducted by State
Deputy Chas. Libbey, of Milwaukee,
assisted by officers of Lancaster
lodge. Following the meeting a
banquet was served in the lodge
parlors. The Lancaster men speak
in very complimentary terms of the
manner in which they were enter
tanned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

one. They had abandoned the old
theory that low wages and long hours
are economical. Over fatigue, that
is, fatigue which a nights rest
does not overcome, they explained,
undermines mans productive
powers; poor food does the same !"
The intimate relation between the
home and the outside world is too
close to allow dividing line. There
is no dividing line.
The NEW house keeping" reaches
out to help and strengthen and guard
the different members of family &c
has never been done before. We
call this the work of 'tHome Econo-
mics; the science of conserving all
that is valuable in life and the art
of living on twenty-four hours a
day.
ISABEL TROW SERVIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
New Garage Opened.

Vesperman Bros. fine new garage
was opened for the first time to the
public last Saturday and was visited
by hundreds of people, there being as
many as three hundred present at
one time during the afternoon.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Orpheum orchestra and the
assemblage was pleasantly entertained.
This garage is one of the largest
and best in the state, outside of those
in a few of the large cities. 1t is 40
by sc feet in size, one story and
basement, built entirely of concrete
and stone, except the curved roof,
which is of galvanized steel, and is
fire-proof. The ground floor furnishes
an exceptionally large, clean and
light storage room for the accom-
mediation of the new cars handled by
the firm and for those of patrons.
The basement, which is exactly same
size, will be used for storage and
repair room and will be provided
with first-class repair department,
to be in charge of an experienced
man, Fred Brandt, who was for five
years with the Kissel-Kar works at
Hartford and for quite a period in the
Mitchell factory at Racine.
The building is not entirely COM
pleted yet There is still some
finishing to be done in the business
office and a steel ceiling and some
interior finishing supplied in the
main rooms. The electric lights and
motor will be installed this week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

"A basket social, largely attend
ed by the members of the German
Presbyterian church, was held at the
home Of their pastor, Rev. VIM. Har-
berts, last Friday evening. The
proceeds are to go into fund for
installing a ne Nv furnace at the church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

The Misses Ethel and Jessie
Glider, Roy Glider and Raymond
Groenier spent Sunday at Mccartney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
Pipe Organ Recital

An organ recital, upon the
splendid new pipe organ that has
Just been installed at the M. E.
church, was given last evening by
Prof. Frank Van Dusen, of Chicago,
assisted by local talent. As The
Herald went to press before the
hour set for the recital only the pro-
gram can be given at this time. 1t
was as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07

IN. H. Christensen, an expert
meat cutter, of Milwaukee, and A.
Artner, an expert sausage maker
from Oshkosh, coming direct from
the famous German kitchen sausage
factory, of that city, are now in the
employ of L. Alt & Sons of this city,
who are now installing new and i'm
proved machinery in their sausage
kitchen. Everything in the sausage
line will hereafter be manufactured
here at home, under government in
spection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-07
VIEWS OF EXPERTS
ON HOME ECONOMICS
The New Housekeeping" Is
Based On Domestic Science.
Importance OF Girls Learning In a
School Scientific Methods
Of Housekeeping.

This is the second of a series of special artl-
cles upon the Importance of Home Economies
written for The Herald by Mrs. Isabel IroW
Servis, teacher in the Domestic Science ae
partment of Lancaster schools-EDIToR HER
AID.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
ENGLISH BATTLESH|P SUNK
ONLY "A Of LARGE CREW SURVIVE

Sheerness England London Nov 26-Th British attleshp
Buwark destroyed by explosion lay early
day. There only fourteen 700 800
who aboard.
The explosion to have occurred in her forward aoa
zne Whether caused by accident design question
be determined by commission appointed investigate
Perograd, Nov. 26M Wokow, president the committee
for the improvement Russia says bankrupt
cy epidemic in that country The Goos Mosky says
INsovencies creating panic,
Berlin 26-nformation given to the press today bv the
Official Press Bureau includes the following:
"The Persian legation Conantnope says kurdish troops
have surprised Russian garrison and killed 1900
"A great mass meeting was held in Sofa demand immediate
occupation of Macedonia by the Bulgarian The
Bulgaria her maintain friendly Roumana
and Turkey but Serv and Greece an i'm
peratve necessity
Vienna Nov 26Ihe Ausans report that the Germans have
been gaining thdstrict about Wobroom Southern Poland
taken conjunction the report from Czensochov and
THE region north of Cracow shows that they working together
the south wing to good purposes Wolbroom
region Successes have been gained despite great difficulties
n the Eastern heater generally clear but
frosty the temperature averaging degrees below cengrad
At Cracow fog alternates with
Paris Nov 26-The following official communication was srpd
tonight.
"ln Belgium tonight complete calm prevailed In the coner
there cannonadng, but infantry attacks.
Thee is nothing of mportanceo report from the Argonne
"There a small engagement to the of Verdun"
Perograd, Nov. 26The following official communication from
general headquarters issued todav
Gin the battle of Lodz which to develop the ADVANTAGE
remains with our troops
The Germans making facilitate the retreat
of their which, having direction OF Brzez
retiring the region Sykow conditions verv
favorable for them.
"On the Austrian front, with success In
ghtng of Nov 25 took eight prisoners
including regiments with commanders and other officers
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
THE NEW ROAD TO
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

The opening gun fred by the
Leader Enterprise for the Nat
ional Highway extension from
Cordele to Jacksonville via Fitz-
gerald, Ocilla, Douglas and Way
cross has met with enthusiastic
reception. 7. J. Holland, COM
missioner elect for Coffee county
for the coming year, notified us
that his county will build the
road through Coffee and have it
in good shape early in the new
year. The Ben Hill county roads
are practically complete between
county lines.
A representative committee of
citizens will accompany the com
missioners Of Ben Hill county to
Cordele to cooperate with the
Crisp county authorities. Messrs.
Dickson and Garbntt, two of the
incoming commission, have ex-
pressed their approval of the
plans and will make every effort
to bring the Highway through
Fitzgerald.
Communications have been ad-
dressed to the chambers of COM
merce at Cor !ele, Della. Douglas
and Waycross to make concert
ed movement for the road to
jacksonville.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
MENT.
Special Troubles In
Atlanta Schools
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Special to The Leader-Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25.-More than
half the children in Atlanta public
schools are affected by curvature of
the spine, is the startling announce
ment made by a committee of local
oSteopaths in a card to the local
press. The osteopaths promise to
institute campaign to rectify this
condition before it becomes more
serious.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL Notes

We are row well started on the
fourth month of school. There
are only about fifteen more school
days left until the Christmas holt
days.
There will be more pupils stay
ing in on department this month
than last but the other defcients
are less.
Yesterday being Thanksgiving
day we were given a holiday.
The High School team played the
Americas Aggies and were de-
feated IL to IL. The game was
called about three thirty.
The pastime of boxing seems
to have taken a firm hold on the
school and there are several bouts
every day during the noon recess.
Clifford Wilkerson has been
riding his trick pony to school
and when you see a large crowd
of boys there is either a pony or
a pair of boxing gloves in it.
The trapeze and horizontal
bars which have been under con-
struction in the Manual training
department were erected by the
tenth grade Wednesday after
noon.
The spelling class has again
been divided. This time the
spelling sections are the | and E.
The captains being Miss Isabel
Paulk and Mr.. Ebert Murray.
The ninth grade English class
has started studying arguments
and intends having a debate soon.
Yesterdays game was prob
ably the last foot ball game Of
the season, however, they may
play one or two more games. 1t
is nearly time to organize a has.
ket bail team. We will certainly
shine in that branch of athletics.
Prof. Ware of the prep. school
at Cordele visited us this morn
ing. Prof. Ware talked to the
eighth grade a few minutes and
said that in the forty years he
has taught school he wasn't tar
dy once. We were glad to have
him with us.
S. F. G.