davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
ANTI WAR RIOTS
IN AUSTRIAN CITIES
Dispatches Report Serious Demon.
strations in Six Provinces Of
Dual Monarchy.
THIRTY WOUNDED IN VIENNA


LONDON. Dec, n-The Daily chronl-
ele's Basel. switksrland. correspondent
forwards dispatches received from vaif-
GUS parts Of Austrie-8unsary purportlDe
10 show that rlotlns against the war Il
occurring in SIX provinces or the dual
monarchy. In the dispatches Il Is alleged
that peace Manifestations In Vienna
were suppressed by the police. who
charged the crowd. wounding thirty per-
sons Nnd arreatine large number os
the demcnstratoFs
Even more emphatic disturbances are
Of daily occurrence in Budapest. accord.
ine to the dispatches. and similar reports
have been received from Prague. Tran,
syivania. Asram and Dalmatian coast
towns
The dispatches say there ives q panic
IN sarajsvo, capital Of Bosnia. over the
advance OF the serviana and that a
hundred arrests have taken place here In
connection with Evolutionary plot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
.SERYIA PLANS TO
INVADE HUNGARY
Movement is Intended to Secure
Freedom for the slav Subjects
Of Francis Joseph.
CROwN PRINCE PRAIsEs TR00PE
Heir 60 Throne, fn Address 20 His
Army, says There 10 Not an
Enemy NOW ON the Soil
Of servia.

PARIS, Dec. sL-'The Servians VIII
not march on sarayevo," said DIT. NJ. r.
vemitch. the Servian minister Ia France,
according to statement by him pub
fished here They will penetrate either
to SyTnia, the eastern-most county Of
slavonia, Hungaria, by way Of semlin or
Banat, q region OF southern Hungary, by
way OF Panosova-
THE invasion OF Bosnia and HerzeEo-
VIVA, populated by siavs and which are
destined to become Servian, would leave
the Hungarians indifferent. An invasion
OF Hungary, however. especially IL made
by way OF the region north OF the Danube
would greatly Increase the apprehension
now reiening in that country.
The servian troops are now amply
provided with ammunition and supplies"
Enemies Driven. from servia.
PARIS. Dec. Sian address delivered
by Crown Prince Alexander of Servia-
commander4n-chief OF the servian army.
to his troops is given In dispatch from
Nish to tie Havas Agency.
Five months have passed since the
enemy attacked our beloved country"
said the crowd prince. Although we had
been tried by two glorious but difficult
wars. we awaited the attack mantuily and
heroicsfly. After having defeated the
enemy once at User and Jadar. we have
by bloody and glorious combats delivered
blow harder than any that they have
inflicted on I'm to the present Thousands
Of prisoners hundreds OF cannon and i'm
mense amounts Of booty, which we have
captured. bear witness to- the eneTny'S de-
feat and our glory.
Soldiers. am proud to announce that
not one OF the enemy is now on serviau
territory. We have expelled him ana put
him to flight. In this solemn moment,
when upon our proud Belgrade the flas
OF victorious serysa flies. / desire before
all TO give reoognition TO your valor."
The prince then ,sulogizes his men. com
pairing them with the ancient heroes whS
brought glory to servian arms.
"Tho end OF this gigantic combat Is nov
in sight. although not yet achieved" hs
continued. Then viii come peacs
worthily crowned with victories for our
grand servia. Our country viii be greater
more powerful and happier than ever
For that. my heroes. servia VIII b.
grateful to YOU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. al.-Private dis
patches from Manila. saying the recent
disturbances In the Philippine islands.
though dangerous. were inEigniflcaht IN
accomplishment. were laid today before
the senate COMMITTEES considering, the
Philippine Independence bill by Dean C.
worcester. former secretary or the IN
terror OF the islands. The dispatches
came yesterday from Mr.. Worcester'a
friend. p. q. Mcdonnell. Manila editor,
and for their accuracy Mr. Worcester
vouchcd TO the committee. The dis
patches rad:
General Commander corTegidor de-
mics the riirnor regarding disarming OF
scouts. hob in botanical garden scat
tered by the police before the time set
for uprising. Arrested twenty bolo men.
Movement wide. Quite well organized.
Ricarte connected with them.
Drastic measures required 20 prevent
It from spreading. II is generally be-
lieved the disturbance - baing In
fluenced By widespread idea OF govern
nent weakness. sedition not suppressed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Randall Declares
for Prohibition

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec si.-Charles
III. Randall. consressman-eiect from the
Ninth, California district. set at rest
today speculation as to whether he is q
democrat or probibitionist by issuing
q statement declaring himself a prohibl-
tionist-the first OF that party to take a
seat In the national house of represena-
tlves. He said one OF his first acts
would be 70 introduce n drastic prohibi-
ton bill making II unlawful for liquor
TO be imported. manufactured. sold or
given away IN the United States.
AZ the election in November Mr.. Ran
dalrs name was on both the prohibition
and democratic tickets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Russ Bring Down
Plane Loaded with
Food for Przemysl

PErROoRAD, Dec. si.--Cvis London.)
-'Ihe Russlans who are besleging the
Ga1Iclnn fortress Of Prnemys yesterday
br9nght down an Austrian blplane which.
tying from the Carpathians. was at
lempfing 10 reach the city. The place
As the hiplane usually occupied By milf
itfy observer. was filled with boxes and
taEa o. canned food.
pre1mysl one Of the most important
alronGh0lds q 0allcia. has been under
4iese ~ The Russians for several weeks,
ane 4 has been reported that the Aus
frlae defenders OF the fortress am suf-
fcrIns from lack Of food Reports from
ocrlnan sources stated. however. thai
fhtrs we're IN Pr1emysl foc@ supplies sur.
rclent Tor ; year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
OMAHA BOY CABLES PARENTS
FROM FRENCH BATTLEFIELD

Dr. Kari Council VINO Is m NORTHERN
France az the head Of q corps Of army
phyaicians, has cahled HE father W. ).
Council of Omaha, telling the parent that
he could hear firing % heavy artillery
IA tho distance. The message wan an thu
way OF a yuletide greetinE 10 relatives
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
Woman Accidentally
Locks Self in Home
That lis on Fire

White trying 70 locate the origin Of
some smoke which was fitting hor home,
Mrs. c. NJ Klassen, ssss Ohio street. ran
into the basement after telephoning for
the fire department and uneonseionsly
locked herself In BY closing a door with
q spring lock, when the fiFemen arrived
they found the unfortunate woman IN
the basement badly frightened. The
elase did not amount 10 much and was
easily extinguished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01
BIG BELGIAN LINER
LAUNCHED At BELFAST

I. BELFAST. Ireland. lee Silvia Lon
don.l-The steamer BSgentant. built by
local firm for the Fed Star line. was
launched here today. n has q dluplaes-
ment OF 1900 tons and is the largest
vessel ever built for Belgian servlcA II
will have accommodation for 1000 paa-
sengsra and as soon a. conditions permit
Il win ply between Antwerp ana New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-01

Keep A Ifandy for nheun,atisn.
kisht 70 the spot kills the pain, Sc. An
trugsilia AdVeriinranenk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss j. Carpenter, of Gilman, was
in Ladysmith shopping yesterday af
ternoon.
George E. Stubbs, the Stone Lake
real estate dealer, was in the city
on business yesterday. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Sands ar
rived here Wednesday night from
Knox, N. D., for a short visit at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. j. Sands. Monroe, who
has been travelling for the De Laval
Separator Co., has just accepted a
similar position, at increased pay,
from the Simmons Hardware Co,
of St. Louis, and will have his head
quarters at Larimore, N. d. He
leaes tomorrow for St. Louis, where
he will spend a week or ten days re-
ceiving instruction at the company's
offices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
LARGE YIELDS ON STATE FARM
Large Dairy Barn To Be Erected At
Conrath Experimental
Station

E. J. Delwiche, of Ashland, con
nected with the state agricultural de
partment, was in the city yesterday
for the purpose of going over the
site and plans of the big new dairy
barn to be erected on the expert
mental farm at !Conrath.
Mr.. DelWiche stated that remark
able yields in small grain were pro
duced at the farm this season. Pedi-
greed No. 8 oats went 73 bushels to
the acre; No. barley 45 bushels
pedigreed spring wheat No. 1919 went
% bushels; and tons of clover to
the acre was received in two cut
tings All of these yields are high
above the average and show the
possibilities of this section.
Owing to the small corn crop tn s
year, Mr.. Delwiche said that if tn ,
farmers would send in their names
the department would give them the
addresses Of people who have seed
corn for sale at reasonable prices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
No DISCRIMINATION
REASONS FOR CHARGING SIS FEE
FOR PUBLIC USE OF "GYM"
EXPLAINED
SIMPLY MATTER OF ECONOMY
Otherwise the Resultant Expense
Would Have to Come Out of
the Taxpayers Pockets

mo Discrimination is being made
against the working boys. nor any
other class of people in the city"
stated a member of the board of
education this morning, when asked
the purpose of the board in charging
a fee of s. for each adult resident
desiring the benefits of gymnastic
work in the new school gymnasium.
1T is simply a matter of business
principle and economy on one side
and accommodation and supervision
on the other" the speaker went on
The item of expense enters largely
into the matter. Money must be
expended for extra janitor service,
lighting, fuel, breakage and the SER
vices of a director in supervising the
gymnastic work. All of this extra
expenditure would come out of the
taxpayers pocket-out of the pock-
cts of many who have no active in
terest in this gymnasium work, if a
great raft of people was allowed the
prOmiscuOus use Of the building In
theory the proposition of allowing
the working boy the free use of the
gymnasium may seem all right, but
it is not practical as mature judg-
ment will show. The ruling is inn
partial to all and the fee is not ex-
hOrbitant to the extent that the
working boy cannot afford it,
1t is expected that the equipment
of the gymnasium viii be in readi-
bership cards will then be issued to
those desiring gymnastic training
upon receipt of the stated fee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
ENTERTAINS FOR NIECE

Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. E.
Behrend entertained a number OF
friends at their home in honor of hel
niece, Miss Edna Welsh, and Joseph
Pilroe, both Of Minneapolis, who
were guests at the Behrend home.
During the evening 900" was
played, Mrs. Nate Hand winning the
lady's prize and F. J. Putnam win
ming the gentleman's prize Mrs
Leo Englesby won the consolation.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wal
son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Ellingboe,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ellingboe, Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Hand, Mr.. and Mrs
A. V. Simon, Mr., and Mrs. Leo
Englesby, Misses Florence Grade
Maude Noteware, Edna Welsh and
Mr.. Joseph Pilroe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN PROJECT
Prcapects Fer Organizing a Militia
Company in Ladysmith are
Very Good

In consultation at Superior with
Major Emmanuel Rossiter, of the
Wisconsin National Guard, a few
days ago, Robert K. Lee, who is one
of the principals in the movement
for organizing a company of mlitis
in this city, received a great deal
of encouragement from the major in
connection with the idea.
Major Rossiter expressed himself
as being very favorable toward the
raising of a company here. He stated
that in a talk with General Charles
King the latter informed him of the
probability Of increasing the num-
Der of regiments of the national
guard from three to six in the near
future, and, in the event of such an
occurrence, Ladysmith, with an in
dependent company, would stand first
in being incorporated into the ma
tional guard.
A squad of eight men, who have
shown particular interest in the
movement, has been selected to form
the nucleus of the company and drill
ing of this squad will commence
soon. Later additional members will
be taken in until a complete com
pany has been organized.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY FOILED
ManIey Hotel Entered BY TWO Men
Who Are Routed By the Pro-
prietcr, John Krcma

Robbers invaded the Manley hotel
Monday night, but were routed by
the proprietor, John Krcma, before
they could secure a haul.
Mr.. Krcma was awakened in the
middle of the night when one Of the
robbers entered his room. He sprang
from his bed and pursued the vandal
into the hallway where a second
bandit confronted him. Both robbers
became frightened when they saw
they were discovered and fled from
the hotel. Mr. Krcma followed them
to the door, but being in his night
clothes was forced to give up the
chase.
The robbers forced their way into
the hotel through the Second-st en-
trance, the door being insecurely
latched.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
ssssessseseeseeesssegsesst
! LIBRARY NOTES
90 . . . : : ) . ! . :

The number of books circul lteC
from the Public Library during Oc
tober was 1875 which is an increase
of 721 over October of last year, OF
this number 655 were children's
books and 500 were adult books
The estimated number of people in
the reading room was 452.
The Library Board held its month,
ly meeting on Monday evening, Nov
8th. Mrs. j. A. Michaelson has been
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. March
from the Board.
The following new books of fic-
ton are now ready FOR circulation:
Adams-The Clarion.
Churchill-A Far Country.
Day-The LandlOper.
Eaton-Idyl of Twin Fires.
Ferben-Emma McChesney and Co.
Ferris-Rusiness Adventures of
Billy Thomas.
Gray-RainboW Trail
Jacobs-Blue Bonnet's Ranch
Party.
JacObs-ElUe Bonnet in Boston.
LincOln-Thankful's inheritance.
Lippman-Martha and Cupid.
Martin-Tillie, the Mennonite Maid
Martin-Martha of the Mennonite
Country.
Montgmoery-Anne of the Island.
PoOle-The HarbOr.
POrter-Laddie.
POrter-Michael O'Halloran.
Smith-Felix O'Day.
kington-Penrod.
TarkingtOn-The Turmoil.
Van VOrst-Big Tremaine.
Watts-Rise of Jennie Gushing.
White-The Gray Dawn.
Widdemer-Rosa Garden Husband.
Widdemer-WhyN Not?
Willsie-Still jim.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
"DAMON AND PYTHIAS"

That most wonderful photoplay
film Damon and Pythias" was made
entirely in America at the million
dollar Universal City in southern
California amid scenery so like that
.of the Hellenic Hills that many
familiar with Greece have been de-
ceived. 1t is the only city of it's
kind in the world. Five thousand
people engaged in this most fasci-
mating industry live there. In this
city, with it's Grecian scenery and
buildings, Damon and Pythias" was
acted out for the eye of the Genera.
All of the interior scenes were Ia
ken on the great stage built there,
the largest and most remarkable
stage in the world, on which from
fifteen to twenty sets can be used
at the same time. The outdoor
scenes were taken in the natural
surroundings in and about the an
cient Grecian city created there for
the purposes of this photoplay.
Damon and Pythias," in five
parts, will be the offering at the
Unique Theater next Monday, No
vember 15
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
QUICK RESPONSE TO APPEAL

Last week the News-Budget pub
lished an appeal for aid for a desti-
tute family and we are pleased to
state that the response has been
most gratifying. Donations have been
received from several sources Of
clothing, potatoes and various other
vegetables, and also a load of wood,
which have been most thankfully re-
ceived by the family for which they
were intended.
If there are other families in La
dysmith that are in destitute cir
cumstances and deserving of assist
ance, the NeWs-Budget would be
pleased to learn of them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
FINDS RUSK COUNTY
CONDITIONS GOOD

w. p Mason, of GAINESVILLE, dep
uty state conservation warden, has
been here the past couple Of weeks
assisting l.. NJ. Soule, Of this city,
in the apprehension of numerous VIC
lators of the game laws in the coun-
ties of Sawyer, Washburn and Rusk.
Mr. Mason stated that he had found
conditions in Rusk county as very
good in regard to the living up to
the laws for the conservation Of
game and as to a gratifying public
sentiment sustaining the enforcement
Of the laws for game preservation
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
PROHIBITION SPEAKER COMING

Alfred B. Taynton, secretary of
the Prohibition State Committee, is
to speak in the Christian church on
Saturday evening, Nov. 13, at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Taynton originally halls
from California where he served the
cause for five years. He has also
worked in Colorado and in Iowa in
executive capacity. He is considered
one of the ablest campaign managers
in the prohibition movement and is
a writer of marked ability. His plat
form service has not been extensive
but his friends say that a bright
future is ahead Of him in that line.
An interesting address can be
counted on when he speaks here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
HOT DAY FOR NOVEMBER

Although Sunday, November T.
was the hottest November day in
many years past, local citizens did
not seem to be suffering from heat
affliction. The mercury ascended to
sixty-four degrees, which is surely
warm for November. Quite a com
parison with the days last July when
we hugged the hearth stones most
of the time!
A thunder storm also occurred
Sunday evening with a heavy fall of
rain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
MUSIC STORE WILL SOON OPEN
Diedrich G. Lane Now Installing
Fixtures and Stock of Their
Music and Novelty Shop

Ray Lane and George Diedrich, of
Ripon, are painting and decorating
the interior of the building on West
Second-st, formerly occupied by the
Ladysmith Panatorium, in prepara-
ton for the opening of their new
music store.
The store will have a complete
line of musical instruments in stock
as we'll as line of the very latest
sheet music. The. concern will go
under the firm name of Diedrich &
Lane.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
MARRIED

Clarence j. Carlson and Miss Lola
A. Couey, both of this city were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. D. J. Howe
Sunday afternoon. Charles Donahue
and Miss Belle Beabo acted as best
man and bridesmaid respectively.
The neWly-Weds will make their
home in Ladysmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
BRUCE NEWSLETTER SOLD

The Bruce Newsletter has been
sold to L. w. Ham, of st. Louis,
who is a newspaper man of many
years experience in Minnesota and
South Dakota. We welcome Mr..
Ham to the ranks of Rusk county
journalism, but regret that we are
to lose Mr. Andrews, whose pleas
ing personality has made him many
friends during the five years that
he has been at the helm of the
Newsletter. Mr.. Andrews has made
no definite plans for the future as
yet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
STRAWBERRIES IN NOVEMBER

Rusk county's remarkable climate
has produced successfully many crops
that a few years ago were thought
adapted only to the sunny south. "
Tobacco is an illustration Of this.
Strawberries in November, how
ever, are rather unusual, even for
Rusk county, but Mrs. A. r. This
tie, who resides about 2 miles north
east of Tony, informed the News
Budget that she picked quite num-
her of fully ripened Strawberries in
her garden on the first day of this
month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
HOLD SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

The shadow social held at the
Maple Grove school last Saturday
night was we'll attended. The in
teresting program which had been
prepared by the pupils and the ex-
cellent music furnished by the Con
rath Orchestra was much enjoyed
by those in attendance.
The people of the district appra-
ciate Miss LoWells efforts and hcr
ability to conduct an entertainment
is certainly worthy of commenda-
ton.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
DEVELOPING FINE FARM

F. w. Tubbs, of Darien, one of the
directors of the State Bank of Lady
smith, came up yesterday morning to
look over his ranch ten miles south
of this city. Mr.. Tubbs takes great
interest in this Rusk county farm
and is developing it rapidly. About
80 acres were cleared on the place
this year.
Mr. Tubbs has a fine herd Of Dur
hams of the milking strain on his
ranch and 35 of them will milk this
winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-11-12
sle!eeseeseeeeeeeeesseseeest
"
! NEWS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS ;
By ARIEL MCNALLEY "a
e3S q . . . 8 . . 8 . 8 -

Our highschoOl this week began tC
enjoy the privileges given by the
Bureau of Visual instruction through
, the Extension Division of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin. Each week
the highschool will receive a large
number of educational slides illus.
trating many important topics. Sons
of the cOnsignments will consist OF
as many as one hundred slides. In
addition to the slides one or more
moving picture films will be re-
ceived.
Through the courtesy of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Con
gregatiOnal church, a stereOpticOn
lantern has been borrowed and placed
at the disposal of the highschool Me-
gOtiatiOns are under way for a mOv-
ing picture machine. The consign-
eighty slides on Robert Louis lStev-
enson and two films "a Day in the
Shakespeare Country" and Corn
wall, the English Riviere."
Due notice of the nature of the
slides and films will be published
each week, also the time of the eX-
hibitiOn so that any parents or
friends of the school may enjoy
them.
Miss MusgrOve, principal Of the
Junior highschool, assembled the pu-
pills of the Seventh and Eighth
grades in the gymnasium Monday
morning where a brief literary pro
gram was rendered and Rev. c. H.
Sanders addressed the pupils.
Mrs E. NJ. Worden gave a dinner
party one evening this week for
several of the teachers.
Mesdames A C. Thompson, F. E.
Martin, Staples and Langenbach Wis
tied at the Fifth ward this week.
The piping for the installation of
the gymnasium apparatus has been
received and will be put up at once.
AS soon as the metal screens for the
gymnasium windows arrive actual
work in the gym" may begin. Like
wise the gymnasium will be thrown
open to the public
The Sophomores will give a cos
tune party to all members Of the
highschool Nov. 18th Games and
dancing will make up the evenings
program. A prize will be awarded
to the person dressed in the best
costume.
A Latin Club was organized under
Miss Putney Thursday evening
which will meet twice a month. The
officers which were elected are Ed
ward Blanchard, president; Gertrude
Peterson, vice-president; Lloyd Sa-
bin, secretary and treasurer.
The boys who are taking short va
cations to go hunting deer are VIII
GOocher Harry Munroe, Lee Steph-
anson, Clifford Stewart Erwin True,
Irving Thompson, James Allen, Rob
ert Jacobs, Reuben Jessell and Leo
Uelmen
An open house for the kinder5ar-
ten Of the south ward w1s aiyen this
week and the Mothers CLUB, which
was organized some time ago, met
for its first NEE, ing Tuesday after
noon at the new highschool build
ing. Miss Nelson was hostess for
both occasions.