davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
PERSONAL POINTS

AIrs. Charles Esplin. SIC Twenty
third street. is az Excelsior Springs.
Missouri
Miss MAJ Succ.eus. formerly OF
this city. now az ST. Louis. is visiting
Miss Lille r Junge so Twenty-third
street
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart have ar
rived from New Rockford. y D.. and
VIII make this city their home. They
are staying for the present with Mrs.
Eass parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r o..
Van Calder. 1910 Twentieth street.
Dan Babatz. professional fancy roll
OF skater OF Rock Island. performed
before a large and appreciative audi
cnce last night a; PRINCETON. Iowa.
Manager TIildebrandt of the Metropoli-
tan Minstrel company OF Rock Island,
OF which Babatz Is a feature. announc-
ed today that the blaokface artists
would appear shortly in Davenport IN
der the auspices of the Eagles OF that
city.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Everything is in readiness for the
charity bail tonight Masonic temple
hss been secured until it shines like
the noon-day sun
The committee on decorations, under
the skiIlful direction of Joe r. Tuckis.
has finished its labors and the guests
are due Tor big surprise.
The supper committee has every
thing in readiness 10 please the inner
man, and has provided for 400 people.
Chairman Robert Mitchell OF the
floor committee has arranged for as
many or the good old waltzes and two
steps as the hesitation, one step and
fox trot, SO that all may have an OPP
poruunity OF dancing.
The ticket committee has 4, worked
hard and enthusiastically. with a vim
reminding one OF a combination book
agent and life insurance solicitor.
Beginning at $50 Paarmans com
plete orchestra viii offer a program
Of musical selections. classic and pop
ular. ana Miss EHzameth Mott OF Dav-
euport VIII offer several vocal stud
les Miss Mott is possessed Of Won
derful voice end has received many
offers from operate impreEarios.
AT 9:30 the grand march VIII start,
and from then until Home. Sweet
Home is played dancing viii be con
,iuuous Every alternate dance VIII
be either waltz or two step.
Those desiring to attend. but who
have not been called upon by the
ticket committee may purchase tick
cts az the door
The net receipts are divided equally
between the Visiting Nurses associa-
en- aad the Associated Charities.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE WILL
MEET GENESEO TOMORROW

Tomorrow the local high school bas-
ketbau five win journey to Geneseo,
where they will battle the high school
team of that town Friday night. Local
fans and Captain Reeves OF the home
squad expect an easy time with the
Geneseo five. According 10 Manager
a. G I'm the Cambridge game for
Saturday night has been arranged, but
it VIII be played at Cambridge instead
Of this city rs was expected. This is
also looked at as mere practice game
for the Islanders in preparation for
the big game of the season that is
scheduled with Davenport for Feb. ,
i'm this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
COE

John Durbin has returned home
from a weeks visit with Dayton Camp
ana family of Minnesota
Miss Erma Lundeen visited Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Rock
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liphardt Of
johnson, Neb.. are visiting relatives in
this vicinity this eek
Mrs Norman Marshall and daughter
Helen are at the home OF her father
Charles Eipper this week
Peter Mshlstedt is now recovering
from serious attack of the measles
Miss Ruth Lennon spent Saturday
and Sunday at her parents home n
Rock Island, returning here 20 her
s .hool work Monday morning
Miss Louise Gerkin returned home
from visit with relatives in Moline
for a fe-7 days
Ernest Gerkin was in Bars1ow last
Monday on business
Rev. Mr. Hostetter Of Cordoya is
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

wait while she made another effort 10
interest the king She found Ferdi-
nand engaged at a game OF chess and.
disturbing him b. her entrance. caused
him TO lose a piece. Annoyed and irri-
tated by the incident. the king. after
rGdeiy denouncing Columbus and his
schemes. Informed Isabella that the
result of the petition would depend on
the result OF the game. II grew worse.
and the chances were all against the
launching OF the expedition But the
queen. overlooking the board. whisper
ed 10 her august spouse a suggestion
relative 20 . move that would be ad-
vautageous. The king followed the
advice. the complexion OF the game
was quickly reversed. and Columbus
dream OF years was realized at last
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
steam from the thawing snow on The

steam from the thawing snow on the
roof
"Zat SO? You mean to tell me the
snow is thawing on day like this
when the temperature is near the zero
point? still insist that the roof is
on fire"
''Aw. what's the use of arguing with
man like that. com'on fellows, lets
get back 10 the barn" exclaimed one
OF the fremen as he walked back to-
ward his wagon.
The above conversation was part of
what took place between one Of our
well known citizens and a group OF
fire laddies at the corner Of Nineteenth
street and Sixth avenue just before
o'clock this afternoon. An alarm was
turned in at 1910, the department
making q run 10 the home of Mrs.
Selma Thomas, 61S Eighteenth street
They found no fire, and on proceeding
10 the fire box nearby found the man
who turned in the alarm The firemen
have his name. but refuse TO disclose
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

when waters charged with carbon
ate on calcium derived from limestone
AFRO allowed TO Cvaporate they ceposit
IIair load iu the form OF sinter or
ru.a. This process can be observed ut
many thermal and -nctrifyiuE" springs
and also tr the formation Of stnlac-
fitsf and stl-l ehites in limCston cav
.-ur il this way large masses Of
rrupac- carbonate are formed. some
% them of great beauty The so-cuiied
onyx marbles OF which the Mexican
onyx Or q familiar example. axe
formed FRI this way. Some rocks Of
tIls class IS stalaemitic I'm caveTus.
and some of ir is formed by springs.
,rt variations iE color and texture. q
which ifs o-uamc1tal character IS
arsely due. are commonly produced
1y impurities or ilclusi1ue. such as ok
idr of iron or even mud and clay
E-u York Telegram
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
CONFIRmEDLOCAL
PUBLIC PROJECTS
County Judge Passes Upon -Four
Improvement Propositions
of This City.
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Next Step 70 Ask for Figures for Work
From Contractors - includes
Paving and Sidewalk.

\ number of public improvements.
important to this city. were finally
passed upon by County Judge Nels A
Larson. in county court this morning,
and iudgment was entered against the
property owners.
The paving of Eighteenth avenue
with brick. from Sixteenth 20 Twenty
seventh street and over which there
was considerable argument in the
council as to the material 10 be used
was finally confirmed. The estimate
for the job as placed by City Engineer
Wallace TreichIer is $26.599.T0.
The Highland Park paving project,
which aTects Sixteenth and Seven
teenth avenues from Twentieth to
Twenty-second streets. and Twenty
FIRST street. from Sixteenth to Eigh-
teenth avenues. was also confirmed
The estimate is S14 5371O.
The laying of sidewalks on the
north side Of Ninth avenue between
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth streets.
was passed upon The estimate is
s3.G05
The project for sidewalks in Wood
lawn. described as territory between
Eiehteenth and Twentieth avenues
and Twenty-ffth and Twenty-seventh
streets, was confirmed with an esti-
mate of S3.4S750.
The next step viii be for the adver-
Using Of bids for the work. This will
be done through the board of local
which VIII also let the
contracts after the offers Of the con
tractors are received and opened.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
VICIOUS BULLDOG
BITES YOUNG LAD
Leo DeSmet Handed Fine Of So
When Animal Attacks
Patrick Purcell.

Leo Desmet saloonkeeper. Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue. was
arrested yesterday afternoon hy OIL
Ger Dick Eeu on the charge ol keep
ine "a vicious dog. Patrick Purcell. "a
boy. the complainant iu the case.
claimed that DeSmets bull dog at
tackled him a. he WAS passing the
place Tuesdav morning, badly darIe-
ing the rear OF his trousers and over
coat DcSmet was fined s. and costs
by Acting Magistrate Clarence Schroe-
der iu spite OF the fact that Purcell
says she dog hit him Tuesday morn
ing. EaSmct ciaimei that he had shot
the dog on Monday.
Many complaints had been made in
the past year with regard 20 DcSmers
bull doe.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
OVERRULE notion
TO DISMISS CASE
Contention Bender Chose Haz-
ardous Way to Perform
Work Not Upheld.

4 motion t1 take the case from the
jury. made 10y Attorney Z. ~. stafford
az le Gm of Jackson. HuEst el stat
forl which is -epreseutins the Rock
Island Railroad company in the S1o.-
GOO Bender damage suit against IL.
was cvcrrUled this morning by Judge
n ~ Omsted in circuit court.
SIR. stafford based his argument on
The claim that the late Josiah Bender,
over whose death the suit IS founded,
chose tle most hazardous way in ac-
ccmpHshine the task az which he was
employed when killed.
After fhe motion was oyerruied. the
case proceeded. and Witnesses for the
defense took the stand. Attorney c.
T. searie represgntine Mrs. Sadie Ben
der. rCstiu--
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
HEALTH CAMP PAICN
is NEAR A CLOSE
Final Opportunity to Hear DR..
c. Z. Barker Comes To-
morrow Night.
HOW TO LIVE 100 YEARS
This VIII Sc Theme of Lecture at the
Methodist chureh-systematic
Exercise the Secret.

The closing days OF the visit OF
Dr. c. T. Barker. heath lecturer. are
here. Those who have no; heard him
wiz realize too late what they have
missed The hundreds who have at
tended the meetings where he has
spoken. VIII never forget the earnest
ness with which he has placed the
rez ponsib .lity for good health on the
individual Almost everywhere he
has been heard. be has made the
statement that 81 person will take
i minutes g. day for moderate. sys-
tematic exercise and continue II Tor
three months. he wiz be amazed at
HIS increased Vitality and also at the
ease with which he can perform his
regular duties. In addition ne viii IN.
cr-1se Lis life Eve. ten or fifteen
years
Spoke 1t Auqustana.
DR.. Barker addressed the students
OF Argnstaua college az the Denk.
mann Mem1rial library lecture han
yesterday afternoon. on the subject
"How 90 Make the Most out OF Life"
The three as sentla's." said the
speaker quoting President Garfield.
TO make the most out of life. are
strong arm. q clear head and a brave
heart The white corpuscles in the
blood are the soldiers and police in
cur systems that keep out the disease
germs and 10 keep these ia great
enough numbers. systematic exercise
.s necessary. Fifteen minutes . day
i- sufficient and il every student
would take this much time q day Tor
three months. q great Improvement
would DE noticed. = clear head is
also necessary 90 get the most out Of
life.
"This means the ability 10 think
clearly. and 90 do this. II is necessary
TO concentrate the mind on the sub
ject. Tile third requisite is a brave
hcart-tle moral courage 20 say no
when YOU are asked 20 do something
that is questionable This sort OF
courage is sreater than a soldiers
Wood01en Address.
I'm the afternoon he addressed the
employees of the head Office of the
Modern Woodmen and ike every
he has appeared before. they
gave h m careful attention.
In these different -alks he makes,
le says he does not expect every one
10 accept his advice and follow it, but
fl but one In ten DO so. he figures it
worth while.
This afternoon he spoke at the high
school ar $50: ar the Y. NJ C. A
ar o'clock to the women OF the city
or the subject How a Woman Can
End and Keep Good Health" and at
$50 tonight he speaks at the Father
and Son banquet az The Y. N. c. A.
H.s last meeting for the public will
Doc Friday night at ihe First VI. E.
church ar 500 on How TO Live
Hundred Years" To this meeting
everybody is invited.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
HAMLET

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Whisman ana
laughter. Miss Nora. spent Monday
Il the home OF Frank Cooper.
About sixty people attended the so
cable given by the X a C. '. Sunday
-chooi class FRIDAY night The young
aides cleared about fifteen dollars.
Miss Katherine Bopes entertained
the r. : +. club Wednesday after
noon.
Harvey Ramsey and tamiiy speht
wednesday w.;h James Ramsey anu
family in Aledo-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
URGES MONUMENT
ERECTED IN CUBA
p. F. Trenkenschuh Suggests
Spanish War Veterans
Take Up Matter.
RECENTLY HOME FROM TRIP
Found Place Where Bodies of Sailors
OF M Fsted Maine Once Re
posed, Is Unmarked.

p. F. Trenkenschuh, local contractor.
has offered a suggestion which he
claims if taken up by Siboney Bay
camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
of this city, may mean the erection of
monument in Christopher Colon Gem
etery. Havana. Cuba. in memory OF
the sailors who lost their lives or the
battleship Maine
Mr. Treukenschuh and Supervisor
William Trefz have Just returned from
a trip to Cuba. While there the Two
men visited the cemetery, where the
bodies Of those who went down with
the Maine, once reposed. a guide
showed them the place.
They queried the man as to why no
monument had been erected in me
moriam to the sailors. and he declared
that no one has ever agitated the
move. He declared that with little
effort it could be secured, even among
the Americans residing on the island
Up at State Meet.
He suggested that the local camp Of
Spanish war veterans start the mat
ter and he said he felt sure tha- they
would be successful.
Mr. Trenkenschuh and Mr.. Trefz
were in Cuba about week. having
left here shortly after the holidays
and stopped at points in the south
enroute
\ member of Siboney Bay camp
stated today that the matter would be
proposed at he annual state conveu-
ton t0 BE- held ia Rock Island in the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
STOP CATkRRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nos:rils
Relieves Head-Coids at Once.

II your nostrils are elogged and your
head is stuffed and You can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh. Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little OF
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage OF your head.
soothing and healing the inflamed. swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All. how good it feels Your nos
trils are open, your head Is clear, no
more hawking. snuliine, blowing; no
more headache. dFyness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. Its Q delight
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

Ir g. Spanish tradition that the
er.- of Columbus 0verhuns on "a same
nf chess. For years The great uavisa-
r1r had haunted the Spanish court. Try
ink Co interest some one iu his pials.
u.ft 90 last De determined tn abandon
... country and visit France The
r.. Fht before his Intended departure he
ought an audience with the queen 90
.umuunl cate his Intentions and Co take
Die leave The queen asked him 20
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

holding revival meetings at the Cor
dOva Baptist church this week.
Mrs. Matilda GenUng is at her
daughters home again after a months
visit with her son Arthur Genuug and
family.
John Walker of Erie is sending this
week visiting with relatives in this
vicinity
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Richards of Wa
teItown spent a few days here with
their daughter Mrs. Myra Gerldn.
John Swank has moved to Port
Byron and will live with his aunt Mrs.
Sarah /. Smith.
Mabel Brant was taken TO the Mo
line sanitarium to submit TO an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Several OF the merchants of Port
Byron now close their stores at 9
O'Clock in the evening except We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tinsman and
Pearl Donahoo of Joslin visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccall
Monday
Louis Eipper who has been confined
IN the house the last three days with
illness is now recovering.
The literary society of Fairfield met
Friday evening at the home OF AIr and
Mrs Frank Sallows. The following
program was rendered
Song Society
Reading -Alva Hollister.
Recitation-Lola Spaid.
Reading Elsie HoHister.
Reading ng-Mabel Sallows.
Essays. MY Ideal Young Lady
Albert Boardman, Howard Moody
George Coe. Frank Coe and Glenn
Skelton.
Song Society.
Reading Magnus Jeueson.
Story-Mauiey Boardman.
Current Report-Frank SaiIows.
Song Society.
All enjoyed a fine time
Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Wendt departed
Sunday for a trip through the south
They expect 10 90 TO Texas, Louisiana
and California.
Members of the Coe Township I'M
provemeut league viii hold a meeting
Friday evening ar the school house
The p. Y. p society had very en-
i0yable time at The home OF Mr.. and
MIS-. jGIu EA1-<- = i-lIEC crown 81 ~
in attendance
Miss Ve.a FiHmer returned home
from g. visit with her sister. Mrs. L. c.
Ashdowu near Fairfield.
Harry Buckley returned from trip .
10 Minnesota where he has been visit .
ng his brother 2Iatt the last two days
Mrs. S. l. Woodburn has been in
Port Byron where she has been caring .
or her father and mothe~ Mr.. and /
Yrs. Mcconnell who have been III.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Russell OF Hiiis- .
laye spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
md MIS- Frank Palmer
aIcs William Eipper and son Les
ev We're Sunday guests at the home OF (
,er mother. Mrs. II. Liphardt sr in :
Tuisdale
Misses Martha Baker and Nellie
-iuhardt returned 10 HilIsdsle TO the
.ome of J. A. Iiphardt after q few
laws visit at the home OF Charles
clipper.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
OBITUARY


The funeral Of John Narron. father
of John +. liarrou. president Of the
Electric Construction and Machinery
company. was held this morning AZ
O'Clock from ST. Joseph's church
Dean j.. :. Quinn had charge or the
services. Iuter1neut vas I'm Calvary
cemetery
The paliIearcr- were H.. j. Burns r.
j. OBrieu. J. j. Murphy. r. 81 Burt
r T.. Reidy and james Shcelur.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
ESTATE OF KNOX
IS LEFT BY WILL
TO HIS CHILDREN
Property Of Former Mayor Goes
TO Son, Daughter and
Grandchildren.
BRUWER WILL IN PROBATE
wIsoNs Receives All Of Es-sherifFs Es-
tste-Three Others Are
Admitted.

The vlus of the late p Frank Knox.
former mayor o. Rock Island. and
-sat % o. l. Bruler. former sheriff Of
Rock Island county. were among i've
admitted 90 probate By Judge b. :.
aar in county court yesterday after
nr1l.
Tire estate Of the former head Of the
ri.g win pernaps reach $4,000 In
t.r inventory filed personal properly
tl fhe value of So. 900 Is listed Harry
Erdx q son. and Mary A Knox. a
.a-alrsr. are the priacipai Iezatees.
alIe Dorothy and Emily Eeuu1rthy.
daughters OF the late Mr. Lillian Ken
fflr. who was o. daughter % SIR.
FaCl. are each given $1,000.
tI household goods. furniture o.
every description and the family res
Eaue. at -Htf Fourth avenue is be-
.1rarlet to the daughter Mary. Prop
.-t. purchased from q. B. Marshall.
located on Tweuty-frst street and
now occupied ly the son. Harry. 81 be-
..1.at--I ro him.
T rar of tae real and personal
property directed 90 De divided
-rar.rF between the son and daueh-
t-- .r.h % whom are named eVccu-
r.-- or tre W1I no was dated July o.
r.rE shortly after The accident which
.arer Str Knox and rerIitcd iu his
laa-l H B Hubbard. H a. -r NC
Donald and John D. Ingram are the
r.faaEHes
viii of o. L. s-uner.
Everything vaF 1cqueajhsd to hts
..s. Erra. Abaie g. Erunor. ly exc
sheriff o. T.. BruEer in the VIII he left
The last testament was short and
named Lr. Brurer czecutrix
The wu was dated Aug. %. 1908.
and vas witnessed ly Dudley Mar
shall and James g. Tl-te-i1gton- The
exact value OF the estate is not known
Jacob Stis.-5saI,.. who died sudden
IF Jan. fl hls home iu tLIs city. left
aI his estate TO his wife. 1Irs. Minnie
-faesrofsid with tire exception of
$500. which he bequeathed % his son.
Clarence of taIs city.
The VIII directs that az he- death
tte property De equally divided be-
tween the three children. Mrs Anna
g.. Callahan. Mrs. Louis TIa-s and the
son. all Of this city. The wife is nam
e. aVecutrfx and the VIII is dated Jan.
1s. 1911.
Leaves All to Wife
r. G.. Leu=ch OF Hampton. in viii
dated Nov. II. lSgf. 5eQueltlei aIl OF
DIS property o. his wife. He died
Ter- %. 1914 The win also directs
tllt following the vife's death the
ss-ate be- divided between the U-ght
children. The inventory shows the
ro-Fonal estate % De- valued a. So
.H.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

TIZ draws
out the acids and
pOisOns that Pua
mp your feet No
matter how hard
you work. how
long YOU dance.
how far you
walk, or how long
YOU remain on
your feet, "TlZ
brings restful
foot comfort
a-TIZ- IL won
derful for tired
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
MIGHT CAPTAIN KRAMER
REPORTS FOR DUTY AGAIN

Night Captain Lawrence Kramer.
reported for duty for the frs. time in
FIVE days. Mr.. Er-uer had been
confined 20 his home Tor nearly q week
with O severe cold fe is now en-
u-eiy recovered ana feeling as 'tt
o. fiddle
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

aching. swollen. smarting feet Your feet
just tingle for Joy: shoes never hurt OF
seem tight
Get 25 cent box of liz" now from
any druggist or department store Eni
foot torture forever--wear smaller Shoes.
keep your feet fEesh, sweet and happy
.--.s.S. .loaSS aI2sF .-.-.S - - S-.~--<
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
ALL IN READINESS
FOR CHARITY BALL
Program at Masonic Hall To-
night Begins at $50 and
Continues Until 1870.
CHARITY BALL PROGRAM.

Musical program and selec-
tions by Miss Elizabeth Mott,
vocalist, from $3.50 to $50.
Grand march at $50.
Dancing until 100.
Refreshment room opens at
10 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

The funeral or william G.. Dale VIII
he held tomorrow afternoon ar o
O'Clock from tie FIRST methodist
raurch. Rev. o. r. DwiUeu Uul have
ctarer OF the funeral Burial viii De
.u Ch'pp.annoek cometery-
Members OF Teal lodge are 10 meet
al 1870 at ODD Fsllow's hail and at
tend the services In a BODY.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
FuneraI Of Mrs. Meoowan.

The remains OF Mrs. Maggie Nc
Gowan will be sent 20 her former
h1ne in FrankfOrd. No. for burial TO
nisht Services will be conducted in
Frankfo-d with interment In the Gene
terry az that place
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
SEES STEAMlNG ROOF:
TURNS IN FIRE ALARM

why sure. there is a fire; don't you
see the smoke pouring off that roof?'
But. my good man. we were up
there and investigated; il is only the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

~TIZ- rnalcs sore. burning. tired fees
fairly dance with delight Away so the
aches AMI pains. the eoFns, eaIlouses,
blisters and buuions-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28
LICENSED TO WE'D

Perry Gale Gaunt .---.-. Wars3w. Ill
Hattie Caroline First ..... Moline
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-28

CITY ELECTION DATES.
Last day for fling petitions
Monday. Feb. q.
Primary Election Tuesday.
Feb. 20.
Final City Eiection-Tuesday,
April g. Township election same
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-01
MoAANs RuN.

Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Toothman and
children were visiting at Mr.. Lock
StulIs. OF Plum run. a few days last
week.
Mrs. Hattie Looman was calling on
Mrs. Shackelford, recently
Miss Jessie Looman was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Fluharty, one
day last week.
Our Sunday school was recognized
last Sunday, and the following Off.
GERS and teachers were appointed for
the coming year: Mrs. J. Fl. Wilcox,
superintendent; Mr.. j. r. Watson.
assistant superintendent; Mrs. A. Z.
Fluharty, secretary: Mr.. Claude Will
cox, treasurer; Miss Grace Looman.
teacher primary class: Mrs. C. G..
Fluharty. teacher junior class; Mrs.
r. X. Looman. women's class; Mr.. j.
H. Wilcox, mems class. Our school
will give a short Easter exercise rIst
Sunday.
Mrs. Elite Flueharty was calling on
Mrs. Wilcox one day last week.
Mr.. o. Fl. Looman is clearing some
at present.
Our school viii close next Friday,
Mr.. Arlie Fluharty is, improving his
farm with some new fences.
Mr. Oren Price. OF Bee.Gum, was
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Watson.