davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
COUNT CARES
FOR ITS POOR
Grocery Bills Totaling $1,068
Are Paid by Commission
During February.
WIDE RANGE COVERED
~ BY OPERATIONS
Number of Persons Provided
For at Farm Also Shows
Increase.

From Wednesdays Daily:
St. Louis county, during the month
of February, provided $1,068 worth
of groceries to INDECENT persons, &C.
cording to a report Of Charles Shog-
ran, clerk Of the poor commission
Clerk Shogran issued orders in 18C
cases involving approximately zoo
persons. This does not include those
cared for at the almshouse and other
public institutions.
The cases in which aid was ex.
tended were reported from all parts
of the county. The poor commission
has duly accredited agents in the
towns and villages of the county, anc
through their Investigations the &C.
tual needs of those asking aid are
determined. Persons to whom assist
ance was given by charitable organi'
cations are not included in the work
of the poor commission.
Of the 100 cases, 113 were al
lowed 81 worth of groceries each; 81
cases SO each; IL cases $12 each. ant
four cases SIG each. The average
sum expended by the county in each
case was 1898.
Favorable action was taken on 8:
applications in Duluth and West Du
luth where $484 was expended ,an<
81 applications from the range town!
and other sections of the county
The following sums were expended
| in the various localities for grocerie
alone: Duluth and West Duluth, $484
Eveleth, SIG; Virginia, 1872; Buh]
$72; Chisholm, $40; Hibbing, $40; Gil
bert and Sparta, $44; Aurora, $24
Ely, 60; Tower, SIG; other parts of tn
county, $50.
The number of persons cared for a
the three institutions comprising tn
county poor farm was larger durin
February than any month since tn
institution was created according t
DR.. C. J. Woolway who is now pre-
pairing his monthly report.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06

Sunday.
Crurch Items.
Observation-Disclosures will be con.
Quoted Sunday afternoon at o'clock
1t is probable that the pulpit will be
occupied on this occasion by the Rev
H. E. Neff, but this is not certain.
Friends will be glad to know that
the Rev. H. E. Neff is expected home
some time this week.,
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
church yesterday afternoon. The
hostess for the occasion was Mrs
Burley.
Methodist-Service Sunday evening
at 1880, to which everybody is in.
vited. The subject announced is, "The
folks we meet"
The Ladies Aid society met last
week in the church. There was ar
excellent attendance.
Finnish Eutheran-No service or
Sunday.
Roman Catholic-Service Sunda,
morning at II o'clock, to be conducted
by the visiting priest from Hibbing
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
SUPERIOR. CARD FRAME UP:
PAL BROWN DID NOT TRY
From ednesday's Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily: "
Virginia fight fans who returned
this morning from the Brown Tillman
match in Superior last night, declare
that the battle was Browns and that
any suggestion of a defeat at the
hands Of the Minneapolis boxer is a
joke. Even Tillman's most ardent
supporters could not have credited
their man with more than draw
those who witnessed the contest say
"The range delegation which at.
tended the fight was thoroughly dis.
gusted with the decision,' said Joe
Karl. "Brown didn't fight in his ole
time form, but even at that, Tillmar
shauld not have been given the
match"
Other fans declare that Pal loafe
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
PH0NEC0MlPAN
HELPSCITY GROW
Crew Put to Work, Erecting
Poles on North Side; 9th
er Plans
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
The Mesaba Telephone company
this morning began important opera
tons to improve it's property in Vir-
ginia.
A crew of workmen was put to
work on transmission construction on
the North Side, where 40 poles will
be erected.
The company plans to improve its
service in the city in various ways
and the work on the North Side is
the beginning of a considerable i'm
provement campaign.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
Mountain Iron

MARCH CIV. T. Edwards visit
ed his father-in-law, Mr.. Eddy, in
Eveleth, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Canute's brother, Frank FL
lott and his wife, who have been her
for the last two or three weeks, will
probably locate here if they can find
a suitable house. Mr.. Elliott is work
ing at the drying plant. The Elliotts
are from Fife Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Thos. Caddy and her daugh-
ter, Mis- Olive Caddy, of Hibbing,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Caddy.
Mrs. Morris Dean of Virginia, was
a Monday afternoon visitor of Mrs.
Canute of the Brunt location.
Miss Gilbertson entertained in
honor of her guest, Miss Margaret
Huseby of Cloquet, at an evening
spent in sewing and visiting. Toward
the close of the evening delicious
two-course luncheon was served
Those present were: Miss Huseby of
Cloquet; Mrs. F. L. Parson and the
Misses Currie, Auten, Riley, Whit
comb, Hanson, Luxford, Potter, Nc
Carthy, Dubois, Walker and Gil
bertson.
The village was we'll repre-
scented at the "Quo Vadis" show in
| Virginia Tuesday night.
The Bull basketball team played
here Saturday night. The two teams
were evenly matched and the game
was full of excitement from start to
finish. The final score was 10 to Is
in favor Of Mountain Iron.
A meeting of the school board was
held last night.
While the Mesaba electric car which
leaves Hibbing at o'clock, was run
ming between Kinross and Mountain
Iron, it struck cow. The animal
was so badly injured that it had to be
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Redmond, of
Winnipeg spent a couple of days here
last week with Mrs. Redmond's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
They are now visiting friends in Su-
perior, but will call here again and
spend a few days on their return to
Canada.
The election of officers of the vii
lage council is announced to take place
Tuesday, March 10. From morn till
night there will be hurry to and fro
or eager feet and fluttering hearts.
Mrs. J. R. Lewis of Duchesne, Utah,
is visiting with Mrs. A. Hertenstein.
G. A. Apuli was in Kinney Tuesday
morning on business.
Mrs. B. U. Merritt was brought
home from the Bull hospital Satur-
day and is making splendid progress
toward recovery. Her many friends
will be glad to know that the opera
ton was successful. H. - --.
Mrs. Charles Walker and Miss Vera
Walker spent Sunday in Virginia with
Mrs. Peterkin, whose mother is very
seriously ill. Il" 4:
Miss Agnes Bretzke, musical direc-
tress at the school, spent the weekend
with her friend Miss Lash at Biwabik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and baby
visited Sunday with friends in CHS
holm and the Shenango location. "
Mrs. Charles Walker took care of
one Of Mrs. Merritt's little ones while
the mother was in the hospital at
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
ACCUSED SALOON
KEEPER DYING
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
Isaac Ore, formerly Chisholm
saloonkeeper, may never face trial
for selling liquor to minors.
Word has been received from New
Mexico, where Ore went for his
health, that he is in a critical con-
dition and that little hope is held out
for his recovery.
His case is scheduled to come up
at the September term Of range dis
trict court.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
L0CCERS FEAR
EARLY SPRING
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
Reports from the camps along the
line of the Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific
indicate that the logging operators
generally fear an early spring, a con-
dition that small contractors, who
have had an especially unfavorable
season, sincerely hope will not de-
velop. Soft weather last week did
much damage to the logging roads,
destroying ruts etc. Five days soft
weather would put many of the small
err camps out of business, according to
experienced lumbermen,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Corne
Wyoming Ave., and Poplar St.

Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Mathis and Sermon, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
Evensong and sermon, 1880 p. m.
The confirmation class will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at the rectory.
The St. Paul's Guild will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Tang
er Smith.
Evensong and Meditation on Thurs
day Afternoon at four.
Evensong and address on Friday
evening at seven thirty.
Any member fthe parish who de.
sires copy of the lenten folder car
have the same by notifying the recor
REV. HANS J. WOLNEI, rector
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
Mayor Murphy Declares City
Growth is Retarded by Ex-
Orbitant Rates. .>
HOUSING ORDINANCE TO
BENEFIT HOME BUILDERS
''White Way in the Day Time
Costs Too Much Money
Schedule of Hours.
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wednesdays Daily:
eff there is not sufficient power in
this council to obtain proper switching
charges in Virginia, recommend that
the matter be taken up with the state
railroad and warehouse commission"
declared Mayor Murphy at last nights
session Of the city council.
"Switching charges here are throt-
ting business continued the mayor.
"Virginia never will be the great dis
tributing center that it should be
unless this wrong is righted.
Will Hold Conference.
The city attorney was instructed
to write to the officials of the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern, the Great
Northern and the Duluth, Winnipeg
& Pacific railroad companies regard
ing a conference to discuss the
problem.
More time was given the committee
on the housing ordinance to obtain
data from other cities: The commit
tee reported that it was making an
exhaustive study of the question and
asked for suggestions.
'"That ordinance should at least
give the people something to live in,''
was Mayor Murphy's suggestion.
"Virginia's rapid growth has resulted
in homes being erected here almost in
day and they are not the best places
in the world to occupy in winter. All
these things should be covered in the
new ordnance
Property owners on Mesaba ave-
nue. and Railroad street appeared be,
fore the council to complain of low
water pressure in that district. Pres.
ident of the Council Boylan assured
them that there will be no relief fol-
this condition so long as faucets are
permitted to run open. The matter
was referred to the water and light
department.
Street Light Schedule.
The water and light commission was
instructed to act with the water anc
light commission in regard to street
light schedule. It was shown tina
the "White Way lights have beer
turned on before and after dark thu:
increasing the city's running ex
penses.
A crossing over Sage street wa!
urged by property owners. The mat
ter was referred to the street and al
ley committee.
Mayor Murphy read a communi
cation from the Associated Chair
ties in which the council was aske'
if it would be willing to pay a par
Of the salary Of the visiting nurse
The matter was refererd to the healt]
department.
New Ordinance.
An ordinace 10 prevent the OBJ
structions Of sidewalks, streets and al
legs had it's first reading last night
The ordinance provides fine Of no
less than So or more than $25 70
throwing refuse where it would be a.
obstruction.
The Virginia Foundry & Machin
company advised the council that j
will discontinue operating the ma
chine department and suggested tina
the city conduct municipal plant
provided the gas plant is establishe
here, and purchase it's equipment. TIL
matter will be considered.
The Duluth, Missabe & Norther
Railroad company presented a bill O
$26 for a pole that was claimed t
lave been wrecked by Matti Kiosk
house mover. 1t was referred to tn
street committee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Divine worship with sermons by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at the noon hour.
The quartet will sing in the morn
ing. "
The special music in the evening
will be duet. J.H. Handle will pre-
side at the organ. -: -.
The public is invited to all these
services. .. .-..z e-.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
First NJ. E. Church,

Morning service 1880 a. m.
Sermon topic, "What is Chris
tianity?"
The Bible school at 11:45 a. m.
The Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Night service at 7:30.
Sermon topic, "Self-suicide."
The general public is invited to all
services.
THOS. GRICE, pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
WILL DEVELOP
SECTION ONE
Charles Claypool Gets Lease on
Mine Owned by Local
People.

From Wednesdays Daily:
Charles Claypool, we'll known
Virginia mining man, has secured a
lease on the Section One mine near
Virginia, the fee Of which is owned by
Mountain Iron and Virginia business
men, and work on its development
will begin in short time.
The Section One is an underground
property and the ore body is not large
as compared with most of the other
underground mines in the Virginia
district.
Mr.. Claypool, who is to have charge
of the property, was formerly SUPER
intendent of the Coleraine washing
plant and was also superintendent at
the Cavour mine of the Hartley in
terest in the Bull district.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06

Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church
Corner Beech street and Wyoming
avenue.
Lenten services Sunday evening,
March8, beginning at 7:45 p. m. The
services will be conducted in German.
You are welcome.
H. Krieger, pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06
Card of Thanks

Mrs. William Honey desires to ex-
press her sincere thanks to the friends
who so kindly assisted her in her late
bereavement, the death of her hus-
band.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-06

Bull. The child was taken home
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CHAPTER XIX

DATHER hot for this time of day, volunteered
N Sir Henry, sliding into the Morris chair at tie
side of Thomas's desk and dangling his legs over
the arm
YES, it is, agreed Thomas, folding a sheet
Of paper and placing the little ivory elephant
papcrwcight upon it.
"Rippin' doubles this morning. You ought 20
go into the game. Do YOU a lot Of good
Il didn't know YOU played.
Don't. Watch"
Thomas's gaze was level and steady
Sir Henry laughed easily and sought his monoo'e.
He fumbled about the front Of his coat and shirt.
BY love- Lost my glass. Wonder | can see any
thing
Outside, on the vcranda the two men could see
the cluster Of women, Of which Kitty was the most
animated flower Voices carried easily.
"Ah-what DO YOU think Of thcse-ah-Ameri-
cans?" asked Sir Henry, as one compa,riot 70 an
other, leaning toward The desk
Il think them very kindly very generous people;
at least those have met. Have you not found
them so2'
Quite so. l am enjoying myself immensely
Sir Henry swung about in the chair, his back 20 ae
vcranda.
Thomas loosened his neglgte linen collar
"Ah, really" dritei into the room. Sir Henry,
sccply cying Thomas, only heard the voice. be-
did not Sec as Thomas did, the action and gesture
that accompanied the phrase. Kitty had put some
thing into her eve squinted, and -Wi ted an ,mar-
nary something a few inches below her dimpled
chin II was a hoidenish trick but Kitty had en-
acted it for Sir Henry's benefit. The women
shouted with laughter. Sir Henry turned in time
20 see them troop into the gardens. He turned
again 20 Thomas, % find a grin upon tina, mans
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

ESGap5D L-i11;gr.,y with far more courage than
the latter -i-ucct,d. Thomas had
-..i cha. t.r. ,,., etiu shot each other ON light
I'''.' '.'.: &C. col,,, and .rircs
''T,''o' - '.;,.,;', ,.,,,,i,t.,.
80 ooo ono -, Wit should he do2
III H.. .,~,, r., have offered that
aTront-for nothing, Kitty whom he rcycrcd
'''o''' -, .,a., ..,., a,. nj. mother,
60 '''' a,1 &C. P;oNo7 ~ 81
49, .,;r.,L ,,.;n,s. Apollo
Genus L'%N' IL D'' t, C.,,ob, ike rat
t.N'' ~" '''1 bi.r,rl WHY
IL " u"P "''' ~ 't.,t.t.itbo chance,
I"d' lc '"N0'' ~ ~. Nm AMI SENT for his be-
'''o GU '''N' g. ...,I,,. and suiccs.
t ~, ,i TO-, t;' r,,.r. and he laid his
"' i''' f E;l -. Nfnn,r,.rt,1 mss,
90 ,r w ~, t.,.'l ,l,lr so tclcpbonc
:.ttau ,rt;. H.. ..,,,,bt uoiselesslv. He
~ .tt.l, f-,. lone rs twenty
'''''''''' ~, 80 t .,;,,;r,, The nerenira
minute ,' C-iI ill.,. t;r1, hcino he was
,''.' nom ','' ~ ,.,..rt
CT, l.,1 .,,,-.....,,;, Dogocllv he re-
-. lii, d,l,,t;no com
s.''''N '''y .,.... H.. ,b, ,,orti,r.
l"r"R. ~ .''''''' 1,...'.,1 ,r,,r 1lt. mic
anu i"'a', no ~
''IT ''l d '''.'I i t ,,;iI.. 4Nr.. Kiuorev
ii' va va I'.- .,,,l.,.ss lid not
"I'''E.N1 w my tI ,,icb you'd have
mean !, 40 y" ' ,,,a furious
"t ,'' :; ;d K;tt, f. herself ~You wanted
800, ., An ,,,. c,ni,cti,r,s ar.
q" 'A0 ~ -. Nt. Themes robt in
rue, - .,.. t.a.j To- Tbom,e however
inc Ho''o" VI ~! 60 - .;r.,, ;,,1;,r,
-. "'' o.
ile Oii''l'.e'e', o.'' o,;, rc,d, 10 stav
~ ,,''' -; d., ,,l,, CIV.
~, III 900, 49, .,r. .1o,,t f. .h, rep1icd
Liz. + t,'rned ON her trim lille heels and went
0o.-'5, ,,,-1.,,. ,I.-.. I'M, fo,,nd farl,
on. I no ' t.r ',o ,ar AMI IN f., M, stable
VIII" UI' ''"' .'...-l;-.,,,,
"AeIe Shc ''''N ..' ''''i S'' ..:,r ,,bnr5
I'T l.'o.'.t ,',. i .','' hearty, brcatfast
,;t Nv. a,,ld ~, "a, md ,ll tb time striving
s,,,.lor bcr concr~. ;,,r,,,ls,s and the queer
,...I. ,t-;ns tba, s,;rrad In her heart
g. -, -, ,r-,, l,,,I, lf.r,. .heon
;,;,,,J I,,ll;.,-.,. ~, tl ,ffirg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Mayor Joins Move
To Number Streets
On Centenary Plan

Mayor Woodward Friday Joined the
movement to secure an intelligent
street numbering plan for Atlanta,
Il think The Georgian is right in
urging the adoption of the centenary
PLAN he said. "A stranger had as
well try to find his way through a
jungle as to locate an address un-
assisted in some parts of Atlanta.
There are natural division of At
lanta into four sections, the railroads
dividing north and south, and White
hall and Peachtree streets making the
eastern and western divisions. Start
ing with these divisions the plan to
have 100 numbers to a block would
be great help to the city.
The principal objection I hear to
the plan is that Atlantas streets are
laid off so badly that no plan would
help much. That is a mistake. We
can't expect to have our city num-
bered as simply as Washington. but
the centenary plan would be a great
help"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
COCKTAILS WILL
De PERMANENT
CANAL RULER
Autocratic Power To Be His Re-
ward for Keeping Zone A.
fairs Free of Politics.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Colonel
George w. Goethals is to be perma =
nent Governor OF the Panama Canal
Zone, This was learned on high au-
thority to-day. He has won the fignu
to keep the canal out of politics, and
Will have almost autocratic power in
the appointment OF $500 men who will
compose the operating force
complete peace plan" for the Ca
nal Zone has been formulated by Sec
rotary of War Garrison as a solution
of the factional differences now exist
ing on the isthmus, and it Is under
STOOD TINS program received the APP
proval of President Wilson to-day
during conference which Mr.. CARR
son had with the Chief Executive,
The service of Colonel w. l.. Sibert
who constructed the Gatun Locks; OF
Rousseau, who We're in charge of the
operations at Culebra, and of Colone
Colonies H. l.. Hodges and H. S
W. w, Gorgas, in charge of medica
sanitation, are to be recognized ny
their being appointed members Of Il
commission which will have charge OF
the formal opening of the canal in
January, 1915.
Richard l.. Metcalfe. at present
Civil Commissioner in the Canal Zone
and formerly edi:2~ OF Secretary OF
State Bryans Commoner, will be
chairman of this commission.
This board will be empowered Ia
make the formal opening of the canal
a most elaborate international cerc-
mony. and Congress already has in
Vlted foreign nations to send battle
ships to participate in it,
Colonel Gorgas is scheduled to re-
ceive further recognition by being
made surgeon general of the army.
The plan will be announced Off
cialIy as soon as President Wilson is
sues proclamation putting into eff
feet the Adamson act for the perma
nent government of the zone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
S0||THEAST MUST UNITE
tn WIN BANK, DECLARES
GEDARTOWN RESOLUTION

ton, favor locating a Federal reserve
bank in Atlanta, We are ready to
render assistance"
The two Buford banks. the Bank
of Buford and the Shadburn Banking
Company, wired:
We believe one of the regional re-
serve banks should be located in At
lanta. and pledge our support"
A strong letter came from the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Thomson, signed by T NJ Matthews,
cashier:
You may count on our support
first, last and all the time. Atlanta is
the logical place of location for one
of the regional banks. Atlanta usually
gets the good things she goes after
and | sincerely trust and believe sh Z
will be successful in this undertak-
ing. You can count on the help of
the banks at this place"
W. G. DoZier, Flovilla banker,
writes:
81 indorse Atlanta as the logical
place for the location of one of the
Federal reserve banks
J. NJ. Conner, cashier of the Bank of
Spread, says:
Spread Adds Support.
we wish to add our Endorsement
Of the movement to make Atlanta the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Radcliffe Fire Girls
Balk at Hose Display

BOSTON. Jan. 1s.-Fire Chief
Mary Cooper, of the Radcliffe de
partment," has a mutiny on her
hands The five hundred students
under her command object to sliding
down the rope fire escapes of the
dormitories.
They declare it is all right TO show
bravery by going down the rope In
a real fire, but showing hosiery at a
fire drill demonstration, with the
Harvard students only half block
away, is another matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
. - Q 9 9 9 9 o o . o o o o O O
. NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

. @ . q Q @ Q . @ @ 9 9 q . @ @ @
A check for $32 was sent to Mr..
Hollenga today for the Belgian suffer-
ers as the Christmas contribution from
the Normal school students and facul-
ty, including the Model school.
Of this the Senior class contributed
$500, the Junior class $500, the Jun
ior Specials $500, the Sophomores
$3.50, the Freshmen $4.75, and the
Rurals $4.75, while the Model school
gave $500. "
During the week the upper grades
Of the Model school held candy sale,
the proceeds Of which were to apply
toward local charitable purposes. The
children are to be congratulated on the
results Of this very worthy enterprise.
They Melted $500 and at the same
time gratified the desire for "sweets"
not lacking in the Normal school stu
dents.
On Friday afternoon Of last week,
from to 6, the student organizations,
Y. w. C. A. and C. S. A., held social
in the gymnasium for the Normal
school faculty and students. A Christ
mas tree was the chief feature about
which, CARRIED in children's attire, the
guests played and sang in real child
fashion. Christmas stockings with
nuts, candy and apples, served as APP
propriate refreshments.
Term finals closed this week and
the students left for their various
homes for the holiday interval. Sat-
urday morning found the dormitory
population reduced to four people, who
stay here during vacation. Of the
faculty members, Miss Devine, Mr..
Clarke, Mr.. Crane, Mr.. Altman and
Mr.. Hammond will remain in the city
while the other members will visit
with relatives at different points in
this section. School opens Jan. S.
when an increased enrolment is ex-
pected.