davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
Meets Death Beneath Wheels

Martin Carlisle of Mosquero,
Union county, fell under a coal
train of the Dawson line Saturday
night ard was instantly killed.
He was riding on a coal train and
in jumping from the train near
his home fell under the wheels
and was terribly mangled.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
ViliOen Returns to
New Mexico to Live

Santa Fe, April z7.-Gen-
eral B. J. Viljoen, the doughty
Boer leader, who went to Cali
fornia but found existence too
stormy in that bailiwick, has
again become a resident Of New
Mexico. He has bought the
Ira c. Farney farm near la
Mesa and expects to take in
active part in New Mexico poll
tics. The Farney ranch ad-
joins the Viljoen ranch, the two
covering seventy acres of the
best bottom land.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29

Of main track the Santa
Fe railway system in
1914 paid taxes to the
tune of $15,138.59 per day;
$63o.77 per hour; $10.50 per
minute; l7.5-cents per second,
or the huge monthly total Of
$500, ,465,44 per month. For
the year the company's tax item
was $5,525,585.3O. These were
among the figures presented by
the company last week to the
state tax commission, among
others to show why the railroad
finds it necessary to watch its
assessments carefully, and why
it protested against the 10 per
cent increase in valuation IN
New Mexico, which the COM
mission made against all rail-
roads in the state, as discrimina-
ton, so long as other classes Of
property are not similarly in
creased. At the same time the
railroad representatives recog-
nized the fact that the commits
sion has before it an enormous
undertaking and without excep-
ton, instead Of fighting the in
crease, which they might have
done to the considerable embar-
rasment Of the public treasury
into which they pay little more
than one-third OF all taxes COL
lected, the railroads have turned
in to do all in their power to
help the tax commission reach a
more equitable assessment OF all
property. They are in co-ope-
ration with an earnest and con-
scientious commission the quick
est way to remedy existing
evils.
What the railroad and other
corporations are able to do for
themselves, through their ella
borate machinery and equip
ment, the individual taxpayer
Of New Mexico may do, it is
pointed out, through the me-
dunn Of the state taxpayers
league now being agitated ac-
lively in every county in the
state. The purpose OF the
league will be not TO attack in
dividual assessments, but to en-
courage respect for taxation
laws, promote more Of popular
interest and intention in public
expenditures and appropriation
of public money, and generally
to assist the commission in max
ing effective a revolutionary
system Of assessment upon ac-
tual valuation Of property, with
a low maxim levy Of taxation
purposes.
Masses OF figures and sta
tistics, brought out by the tax
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
Pecos Valley Flooded

Considerable anxiety has been
felt for the safety Of properly
and life in Carlsbad and at other
points where the recent high
water has caused dangerous Cir
cumstances to exist. The gov
ernment project at Carlsbad has
ben taxed to its utmost capa-
city in handling the food wat
ers, which made a wild course
down the valley for several days.
It was at first reported that the
citizens of Carlsbad had taken
to the foot hills for safety, as the
big dam seemed certain to give
way under the terrific head
water which rose hourly, but
later news reveals a rather ex-
aggerated state of affairs, Tie
Santa Fe has encountered wash
outs between Dexter and Hag-
erman at which points the track
has been washed away, and
bridges are in bad condition.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
Plenty of Rain Assures
Another Big Wheat Crop

The rain during the month of
April up to and including Sunday,
amounted to 4:25 inches. 1868
inches fell lastweek from Monday
night. The largest one days pre-
cipitation was on Friday, count
ing from Friday morning at Z
O'Clock, the amount being 1.65
inches.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29

commission at its week session,
in examining corporation repre-
sentatives and others now are
being cigested and compiled for
general distribution throughout
the state, which give a clearer
insight into actual taxation con-
ditions in New Mexiro than any
one has had heretofore. It is
in the disseminating of accurate
information that the taxpayers
league will be of greatest imme-
diate value to the tax commits
sion.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29

The Dupont Powder COM
pany has increased the salaries
Of its employees and also has
presented them with a generous
bonus. Evidently the company
finds conditions ideal for large
profits.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
Open Letter to The
Hon. VIM. c. Mcdonald

11Oll. w III. -. Ah hCDOlldlu
"The Citizen' notes with
pleasure your appointment Of the
Hon. H. O. Bursum to the tax
commission board. We have
also noticed the editorial in the
New Mexican complimenting
you upon this appointment. We
feel that this appointment will
meet with the hearty approval
Of all the good citizens Of New
Mexico.
At the same time, governor,
we wish to direct your attention
to the fact that Mr.. Bursum,
whom you have appointed to
this position on the tax commits
sion, is the same man that dur
ing your campaign for election
you charged with high crimes
and misdemeanors in connec-
ton with his administration of
the penitentiary and also of be-
ing affiliated with the "ring"
and the coal barons Of Colfax
county. Since your incumben-
cy in the Office Of governor,
what facts have been brought
to your attention showing that
Mr.. Bursum was not guilty Of
any Of these charges and is
worthy to be selected by you to
one Of the most important posi-
tons in the administration Of
public affairs in New Mexico?
Has he served his time in the
penitentiary and been paroled
and given a certificate Of citizen
ship? If not, governor, we
think it is up to you to offer a
public apology to the people of
New Mexico for your virulent
attacks made upon Mr.. Bursum
during the campaign; otherwise,
the people Of New Mexico will
be led to believe that you were
insincere in your statements and
that all Of the allegations you
made in the campaign were for
the purpose Of deceiving the
people and securing their votes
by misrepresentation Of your
self and those in charge Of your
campaign, of which you receiv.
ed the benefit.
We earnestly await your
statement as to what has caused
you to change your opinion Of
Mr.. Bursum.-Las Cruces Ci-
tizen.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29

~ dated at Mexico City,
March l3, three days
after her husband was murdered
by Zapata soldiers, reached Mrs.
McManus' sister-in-law, Miss
Elizabeth McManus, at Chicago.
The envelope was marked "Re-
ceived through Department Of
State in Diplomatic Pouch. !"
The letter gave the story Of the
writer's anxiety over her hus-
band.
"We all begged John either
to come with US or to move the
stock closer to the city" ran the
letter, "but he scoffed at the
ida, saying that he was capable
of protecting himself. I am
just beginning to realize the
hell he had lived through to do
it. Because I was worried
about his safety he had not told
me of the numerous times he
had been shot at and searched
and how often he had to face
alone the dangers of the pre-
sent anarchichal conditions in
Mexico. 1t is hard to imagine
a case of greater bravery and
courage, or a more wanton mur-
der than his"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
MangIed Bodies Are
Scattered Everywhere
Much of Struggle Between
Frenchand Teutonsis Carried
on Beneath Surface of the
Ground

on our accessory defenses and
bodies were scattered about.
Thus ended, at Foatenelle, the
sapping Of the Germans -
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29

TNAR1S, April To- l he tol-
- lowing official review Of
recent events at the front
was given out at the war
department today:
"In the Vosges, as in the
Champagne and the ArgOnne
md at ArtOis, department Of
Calais), the proximity Of the
French and German trenches
and the main strength of the de-
fensive works forced the edver-
saries to have recourse to sap
and mine. To the east of La
Fontenelle at the summit of a
hill we organized a very power
full line of resistance.
lhe Germans began to be-
siege this hill toward the end Of
March. Suspicious noises led
to the blief that subterranean
contest had started. The hot
Itest Kind OF actiUras Developed
thereafter.
COMBAT BENEATH SURFACE.
During the entire night of
April 10, our infantrymenfought,
using grenades and destroying
earth barriers the G erm a n
sought to erect, the combat oc-
curing heneath the level of the
ground, the surface OF which was
swept with quick-flrers.
On April Is, toward $50 o.
clock in the evening, the Ger
mans, pro6ting by the darkness,
attempted a d e cisive e action
against the right section Of the
works. But the evening before
we had dug a new branch on
the underground works, which
permitted the defenders to eva
cuate the post which previously
had been mined.
SLAUGHTERED WITH EXPLOSIVES
Gas soon as the Germans
were installed there, the order
was given to explode the mine.
A violent detonation shook the
entire works. It was followed
by cries Ct terror and pain. One
hundred kilograms Of explosives
had blown up the position, and
the old branch Of the under
ground works.
eve Immediately established
barrier against which the Ger
mans hurled themselves. Their
officers could be heard during
the night, urging the men for
ward, but the men terrorized by
the e explosion n, answered in
groans:
"Nein, nein.' "
''Our artillery, guided by
searchlights, opened fire on the
enemy's works. At daybreak
the effects Of the explosion could
be judged. Human debris hung
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
Letter From Broken Hearted Widow
Reveals Full Enormity of Outrage by
Zapatistas, Who Looted Property and
Assassinated Owner by Blowing Off
Top of Head; Like Other Americans,
Unfortunate Woman is Not Able to
Come Back to United States.

A LETTER from Mrs.
~ John B. NJ C NJ a n S,
~ dated at Mexico City,
March IL three dave
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29

April 26---T he fol-
- lowing official review Of
recent events at the front
U,ac oivar, O,1f at the war
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-29
League Actively Being
Agitated In Every
County In The State
Fifteen Thousand Dollars aDay
Paid by the Santa Fe System
I'm 1914.

Y pom its 10, O,724.13 miles
D Of main track the Santa
V Fe railway system in
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
DIED.

On Wednesday. :oveniber
"a. 1915. at lis O'Clock a.
m MRs. SEP TIME WICK.
NAIR, (nee Mary Magdaline
HaydeD aged 10 years, 5
months and 6 days, and a
native ofSt. John thh Baptist
Parish, La, a.
The funeral took place last
Thursday, November 25, at
10 o'clock a. M, from the late
residence, Harrahan. Ieffer-
son parish, La,
Beside as grief-stricken hus
band deceased leaves FIVE
children and two brothers to
mourn her untimely death.
To the afflicted ones we ex
tend our sympathetic expires
slons of condolence.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Tulane IS Defeated
By Tigers.
Score 40.
Score l2..O.

Sluggishness in assuring a
wary defense resulted IN Tulane
University's gridiron machine
being virtually swept off it's feet
in surprisingly early ssattack by
the Louisiana Tigers in the an
nual Thanksgiving day game
which took place at Baton Rouge
last Thursday afternoon,
Before the Olive and Blue re-
covered from the shock the dam
age had been done, and the ef-
feet of Louisiana's first period
assault sent Tulane back to New
Orleans crushed, beaten when it
seemed and was proven in the
last half that Tulane was presen-
ted with the opportunity of op-
portunities to trim the claws of
the apparently invincible Tiger of
Red Stick.
The score was II too.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Elaborate Program At
The BertheIOt School.

On Thanksgiving eve, an eIabo
rate and extensive program was
rendered by the pupils of the
Berthelot School and everyone
who took part in the program ably
rendered the part allotted them by
the teachers Of that popular
Institution.
AS usual the School vas crowd
ed to witness this insterestine
program and all who. attended
testify that it was a grand and
wvlI-put-up programme.
The teachers and pupils of tbs
school were very highly com
plimented by all attending this
grand and notable affair.
After the program a little feast
was then participated in by every
body. Fruits, cakes, and delicious
refreshments having been furnish
ed for the occasion by the pupils.
The following distinguished
themselves in this Thanksgiving
eve programme
Thanksgiving address Miss Alba
Dufresne,
Song by Society The Coon,
Reading by Miss Eugene
Cambre,
Acrostlcs Members of
primary grade.
Third Grade The Little Pill
grim.
Dialogue intermediate
Grades.
School work is progressing fairly
well, and the term promises to
be good.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27

Messrs. I.ubin Laurent, DIR.
George E Burch, Attorney Louis
n. Reynaud, accompanied by a
jolly crowd Of Foot Ball enthusi-
asts from this parish motored to
Baton Rouge Thursday morning,
and attended the great L. S. u
Tulane foot-b ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney j. Caire
have taken possession of their
new, spacious and hospitable
nome at Edgard, after an extend
ed honeymoon trip to California,
and Colorado. The high esteem in
which the happy couple are held
in their native parish was fully
lttested by the reception tender
I'd them on their arrival in St,
John.
Good luck, long life, and happi
ness to ths newly Weds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Reynaud
motored to Lutcher, La, Wednes
day morning returning in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Nellis Borne, Jr., Of Gramer
cy, La, is visiting relatives and
friends in st. John thissweek.
44 -
Deputy Sheriff Eugene Dumez
was a visitor in the first ward
recently and a cordial greeting
was extended him by his many
friends.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
/" OUR CHOICE. "

For Sheriff
Hon. Paul Berthelot, Lucy, La
For Members OF The House
Hon. Albert Lacaze Wallace, La
For Clerk Of Court
Hon. Henry c. Maurn, La Place, La.
For Assessor
Hon. Sevigne F. Webre, Garyvlle La.
For Coroner
DR.. Stephen J. Songy, Wallace, La,
For Members The Police Jury
Andrew Nagel, Lucy La Placide Barre, Edgard, La.
PrudentG Songy Wallace La. John A. Madere La Place La
Jacques Duhe Reserve La. Zeron Montz, Garyvle La.
For Justices OF The Peace
J. L. Pancaire Lucy, La Esee Schexnaydre Edgard, La
Denis DufresEe Wallace, La Adam Vicknar La Place, La
R Montz Reserve La. Emile A. Picou, Garyville La
For COnstables
Gustave Chasez Lucy La. A. B. Jones, Edgard, La.
jeff Mericq, Wallace La Charles Baily, La Place. La
Charles Lassegne Reserved George Mlet GaryVle La.
Members OF Parish Dem Ex Committee
Pail Bertaelot Lucy, La j. L. Pancaire, Lucy, La.
Eugene Dumez, Edgard. La Alexis Dugas, Edgard La
Prudent Songy Wallace La Albert j. Lacaze, Wallace, La
Clement Maurn La Place La James Haydel La Place. La
Prentice Edngon Reserve La L. A. Deaneuve Reserve La
DR. Leonce Chaue Garyvile La D. Brown Garyvile La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Offer Raw Sugar, Find
No Buyer.

The selling committee re-
presenting the cooperative
buyers organization formed
recently by local bankers and
sugar planters again failed
to record a sale Wednesday,
the committee visited the Of
fees of the American and the
Henderson plants, but the
management of both refused
to buy any of the raw sugar
product offered in behalf OF
the planters who havej joined
the movement to insure bet
ter prices for the staple.
The committee approached
]. T. Witherspook, manager
Of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company, with an offer
of ATT, the prevailing New
York price, but Mr.. Wither-
spoon announced he was not
in the market Wednesday.
The price quoted is the same
as that prevailing tuesday
when the selling committee
was unsuccessful in securing
orders from the big corpora
ton or from the independent
plant.
Those at the head of the
cooperative selling move
ment are confident the plan
will work successfully and
they feel assured that all
planters and brokers will join
the forces within a compare
lively short period. The move
ment is backed by about 30
per cent of the planters over
the State and it also has the
support of some of the bro
kers. A number Of the large
planters, however, have not
as yet cast their lot with the
selling movement formed to
conserve the price Ior the raw
product.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
BIRTH.

An interesting item of news
comes to The Meschacebe from
La Place, announcing the birth
of a bouncing baby girl to Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Montegut, Jr., of
that place. on the 18th inst. The
new conner is their first-born.
Congratulations and good
wishes anent the happy event are
extended the proud young pa
rents by their host of friends in
this community.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Un diner qui a codt6 $40.

Elphaig Tasseige. qui est
employe dams un restaurant
rue Cont. demandait q un
jeune negre nomrne Sam,
d'apporter a sa femme le diner
quill await l'habitude de lui
envoyer tous les jours au
No. 226 rue Royale. Sam ac-
cepta En- arrivant a la de-
meure de Nine Tasseige, celle
CT, qui sc trouvait sur le seuil
de sa porte. pria Sam de met
trc le plateau sur la table
dams sa chambre, au deux-
lelne etage Sam cxecuta ses
ordres, ct tia a pas aeeelers.
Lorsque Nine Tasseige aon-
ia a sa chambre ellie decou-
writ que sam lui await enleve
ses bijoux evalues a 46 dol
lars. qui Sc trouvaient dams
lie tirlor d 'une toilette La
police recherche l'audaeieux
6lou.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Dance A Success.

The grand dance given in the
Berthelot School, on Saturday
last, was we'll attended and was
grand success both socially and
financially,s
The gross amount taken in
amounted to Fifty-Three Dollars
and Seventy Cents, ($53.70)
The net proceeds amounted to
Twenty-Six Dollars and Ninety
Five Cents, ($26.95)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27

Elks."
The salvation Army baskets
delivered to poor families holding
tickets at their Baronne street
headquarters, contained the fol-
lowing articles: Irish and sweet
potatoes, bread, salt pork, beans
sugar, rice, tomatoes. syrup,
cppIes, crackers, coffee and
cookies.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Net Proceeds

Net Proceeds $26.95
The teachers of the Berthelot
School inform us that many Of
the patrons of the School were
very generous and donated Cakes
Fruits, ETC., which was very
much appreciated by the faculty
Thanks are hereby extended to
all whoi in anywise contributed or
helped in making this dance a
grand success both socially and
financially.
The famous Donaldson Edring-
ton Band of Reserve, La, fur
nished the musis for the occasion.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
Sherif's Sale
No.467.
No. 467.
asth, JUDICIAL DISTRICT CoURT,
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
H. T. coTTAM & co.

II. L.. III hM U W.
VS..
OCTAVE FERRAND, Jr.
By virtue of writ of Seizure and Sale issnec
On the 18th. day of September 1918, and to me
directed, in the abovs entitled and numbe ed
suit, have seized and taken in my possession
auction, at the principal front door of the
Court House
On Saturday the 7th. day Of January 1916
al o'clock d m.
al of the undivided right title and inters st
of Octave Ferrand, Jr. in and TO
tle following described property. to Wit:
The portion of rtaiu track of land belong
Ing TO Octave Ferrand. Jr described as follows:
certain tract of land situated in the parish
OF st John the Baptist, La. on the left bank
Of the Mississippi River, n assuring IF2 arpent
front to said river by a depth Of 90 acres
bounded on the upper line by the property
OF the San Francisco Planting and dManufactuf
ing Co, and formerly belonging to Widow
and Heirs of the late Achilie D. Boueere. and
below by the property OF ZGphirin Glen
ent. together with ell buildings and imprOy
nls nts aud nil the rights WAYS, geryitudes.
privileges aud advantage thereunto belonging
Or IN any wise appertsiniBg
- Store building situated on said above
described property.
TERMS CASH ON THE gPoT.
saerin Office Parish OF St John the Raptis,
ehls 80 dag 0f November 1915.
PAUL BERTHEl OF.
sharia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-11-27
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of the
Parish.

Superintendent LionelJ. Bour-
geois, accompanied by State. Rural
School Inspector Mr.. Troudeau,
visited the Berthelot School for
the purpose Of inspection.
Mr. Troudeau gave a thorough
inspection and expressed himself
as very highly pleased with exist
ing conditions not only in the
Berthelet school. but throughout
the parish
steih prominent
ezsn y sherie e: gave biz
trends Tie pleasureof !
il eSnes
The Denver star., 1915-01-09
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS, PASTOR.

Sunday school, 9:45. Lesson sub
ject, Deborah and Barak. Scripture,
Judges 4:4-23; SLIP Preaching IL
la. m. B. Y. P. U. $50; topic, Our
Denominational Boards and Our Re-
lation to Them. Corinthians S:S-15.
Preaching, 1880. The union covenant
and communion service that was held
at Zion church last Sabbath between
the three churches was of a high
spiritual nature and was enjoyed by
lall present. The next meeting will
be held at Bethlehem on Sunday, jan
uary 18th, instead of the 10th, as first
announced, and at Central church the
first Sunday in February. Let US not
forget the dates.
Beginning Wednesday, January 13,
IA, Is, three-day Sunday School and
Parents Institute for the churches of
the city and vicinity will be held at
Zion church. Let all who are inter-
ested in Sunday school and Bible
study arrange to attend these meet
ings. Afternoon meetings will be
held Thursday and Friday, beginning
lat p. m.
The church elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Dea-
cons-D. Robinson, Jerry Steele, A. C.
Cash, John Taylor. Church clerk
Mrs. Matte Kennedy. Treasurer, d.
Robinson. Deaconnes-Mrs. Lizzie
Hoy, Mrs. Della Taylor, Mrs. Callie
Steele and Mrs. Mary Hollis. Suer-
intendent Sunday school, ]. NJ. Mason.
President of Mission Circle, Mrs.
Cora Robinson. Secretary, Miss Myr-
tie Hughes. President of Sewing Cir
Gle, Mrs. Della Taylor; vice-president,
Mrs. Matte kennedy Free Will
Club, president, Mrs. Ellen Johnson;
vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Reynolds
secretary, Miss Lillian Hughes. The
B. Y. P. U. will hold their election
next Sunday evening.
The Denver star., 1915-01-09
Church News

changes, at present the union COM
munion services will be postponed un-
til the third Sunday in January; place
Bethlehem.
Fourth Sunday at Central Baptist,
Rev. Jas. Washington, pastor of
Campbell's A. NJ. E. church, will
preach at Central Baptist Sunday at
II a. m. Come and hear him. And
in return Rev. P. ]. Price will speak
at Campbell's church at IL a. m.
We expect every auxiliary to line
up for good quiet rally June. Goth.
Place, Central. Purpose, new church.
One conversion Sunday night. Bap-
tizing Sunday night at Central. The
Holy Spirit manifested itself through
many souls Sunday night. The min
listers witnessed splendid dinner at
the residence Of Rev. D. E. Over
Tuesday, Jan. 5th. Those present
were Rev. Thomas Hazell, Rev. Jas.
Washington, Rev. A. E. Reynolds,
Rev. A. M. Ward, Rev. R. l.. Pope,
Rev. P. ]. Price. A spirit of union
is existing more and more. May the
time come when we can see churches
pull through on a union revival. Why
not? 1t is our candid opinion that
where there is union there is strength
and if there be any proselyting, God
grant that it will cease.
Keep in mind the Teachers Insti-
tute to be held at the Zion Baptist
church beginning Jan. 13. IA and 10.
Let every teacher attend who can.