davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
My direct ancestor, Colonel John Wal.
Ter. of Pamunkey River, married Agnes
Carr. daughter Of Thomas and Mary
Carr, OF Scar Castle, Louisa County,
Virginia. in 1870. John Carr, a brother
of Agnes, married Barbara Overton.
whose son. Hon. Dabney Carr. married
Martha. sister OF Thomas Jefferson, and
Sarah Carr, a sister of Agnes Carr, mar
ried John Minor. In 1850 Colonel
George Waller, Of SpotsylvanIa County,
Virginia, married Ann Winston Carr.
Can any ono tell what relation she bore
20 Agnes Carr"
In 1868 Colonel George Waller and
wife moved to Henry County, Virginia.
Who were the parents OF Colonel
George Waller Waller?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
EnsIey ,t;.s,cy, rnrkcr.t,o,vcu

What was the maiden name OF the
wife OF Captain William Powell who I'm
1919 represented James City in the
Legislature? Ills widow married, sec
ond, Edward Blaney. IL is thought her
daughter, Ann Powell, married William
Parker, and their daughter, Ann Parker,
married Robert Easley (also written
Essly), French EIuEuenot. His sec
und son was named Warham, and be-
ing II surname. VIC are anxious to find
the maiden names of Robert EasIev's
mother, and also William Parlers and
Captain William Powcll's mother, for it
must be ono of them was from tho
Warham family. Cannot some one in.
tercstcd in these families kindly HELM
an anxious soarchcr: Robert f:nslcy
Tor Essly. or JIssley) died 1Gll In Hen
rico County. Virginia. naming six chill
dren I'm his will, John and Warham
Easily. Margaret Dupray, wife OF
Thomas Dupray, Elizabeth Essly (as
spelled In wilD. William and foocrt
Esslcy. Captain William Powell was
engaged in lighting the Chickahominy
Indians. lie camc to Virginia with
Governor Gates ;n16l1. Ifo died prior
to July 1, 1876. for on that date his
father, William Powell, Of Southwick,
In Surrey. Eng. became administrator
for Captain William Powell and WILL
liam Parker, whose wife, Ann, was his
granddaughter tsee William and Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

:, vols { and y. Anything further re-
Sarding these families gratefully re-
celVcd. MRS. $. H. G.
Il. >. Wantcd--The maiden names OF
the wives Of John and warham Esslcy.
sons or Robert ana Ann Unrkor) Eaa-
icy. Whrhan. son Of John, married
Anne WoodsOn, daughter of John and
Mary tMillcr) woodson. She was
da'isht"r OF William and Martha cray
lorD Miller? John Woodson was the
son OF Benjamin and Sarah (PorterD
"oodson Can any ono give me tho
ancestry Of Sarah Porter? Was she n
dhughtor or granddaughter OF John
ana Margaret CwillouGhby) Porter7
MRS. 8. r.. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Arm, Record wanted.

John W. McCown, II. D., was chap
lain in Xullicofrcr's Brigade for Il con-
siderable time. leaving OH one occasion
to recruit in Campbell County, Virginia.
Will such comrades as may be able 10
certify 10 his services Commuuicat .
with the Confederate Editor. Times Dis
patch?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention I'm February md March
or Face aIny stay
Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion If you wish it to
look we'll the rest Of the year. The
February and March winds have n
strong tendency to bring out freckIes
that may stay all summer unless re-
moved. Now Is tho time to use othine
double strength.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually SO successful
that 1t is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money IL IT falls
Get an ounce of othiNe. double strength.
and even few applications should
show wonderful Improvement, some
OF the smaller freckles even vanishing
entirely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Mrs ~. T.: We will give you the
Hackney notes from the MiddlcseN X ag-
lister rs soon as possible.
Can any one give. nc the names OF
the ladies who sacrificed their Jewels
during the War OF 1872 to Mt up the
SNIP Known AZ the FIRST Attempt"
which protected tho planters on tho
lanes River and Chesapeake RAJ dur
the War of'IS12?
A DE,St.ENDANT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Address oil communications to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.
Crawford Family.
fcontiuuCd)

David 90 Crawford. fourth child Of
David - david 90. David 90 John
- ,. was born IN Hanover Count.
February .. 1884. lie removed to Am
m"rst COUNT. and lived at the foot of
! iohacco 70" Mountain. at era wford' q
/ Gap. lie married Lucy Henderson. and
died in 1902. His children were: John
| 90 married Burrus: William o. born
i'6". married in 1855. Sophia Penn:
! Nelson 90: Charles 90. a Clergyman.
married his cousin. sally Lewis: he
removed to kentucky. where he died :
Nathan 80; David 90. died unmarried:
it"ubcn 60, soldier in 1912: Eliza
both 90. married Nathan &. Davies:
Nancy go. married Rowland Jones;
Lacey. married Thomas w. Cooke
lion. loci 90 Crawford David "a.
David 80. David t2). John 90 was
born an Hanover County. Va. october
10. 80" removed TO Amherst and mar
lied Fanny Harris. thence removed 10
Georgia in l773: died before 1919. His
chi!hrcn were: William 90 Harris. horn
~ IT.: Fanny 90. Charles t6). Ben
nett 90. settled In Greene County Ga
aud married for his first and second
wives Two daughters OF Thomas Craw-
ford.
captain Charles 90 Crawford david
( 80, David 90, David t2,. John CD },
born 1875 in Hanover County Va He
moved. with his father. to Amherst in
j e Il''lN: ne went TO HJrtn car
"lna. where he married Jane Maxwell.
born July -. 1910, married about 1853
iic was captain OF a volunteer COM
rany during the Revolution he
died in 1919: his wife, 1874 HIS chill
)rcn We're: Anderson 90. born 1854:
Elizabeth, born 1861. married Fred Joel
i!arrcu: David. horn 1867. died I7GS .
Mary 90 Ann born 100, married her
cousin. Hon. Peter Crawford died 1852:
John 90. horn 177i. died 1907: WI
liam 80. born 1913. died ISL: Nathan.
horn. 1913: RhorGa 90. born l777. died
1850; Charles tN. born 1880. died 1850:
Joel 80, born I7s3. died 1888
sarah go Crawford David 90. ia
Nh 80. David t2),, Lohn 90. born
iIf". in Hanover County. Va. married
IohA Jacobs. OF Amherst County. Va.
abou, 1850. lie died In 1871. She died
about 1882, aged about ninety two
Their children were: William. born
1869: John, born about 1864: David.
/ horn about 1866, married Parme!ii.
: Harris. had no children. died 1885:
I Peter born about l76S. unmarried:
Elizabeth, born 1872. married James
clarkson. She died In 1854 Susiana
90. born 1880. married W. Hill.
tTo Be Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Everything we ever expect to know
OF the Walters has been published dur
ing the past i'm these columns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Will YOU please publish the incosed
queries In your column" VIII you or
some reader write up the Carr gene
ology? Am especially anxious to know
tho names Of Colonel George Walters
parents. Dr. George F. Waller. who
died in Martinsvillc, Henry County, re-
Gently. is grand or great-Grandson Of
the Colonel George Waller In question.
Thanking you in advance. Yours truly,
MISS CAROLINE w. WALLER,
Goodioe, SpOtsylvania County. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

j. H. b.: We have no data on the
Boggs family. Can any reader send to
thia column amy information concern
nag John Edwards WHO married Mary
MacGrcgor. from Wales?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
4IIkS. z. III.E WD'JRE-.
Nee Florence Warren johnson.

some time ago the question was
asked. what relationship was Elizabeth
rovali Winston to Elizabeth Povall
burton? Tho following is taken from
two old family Bibles:
PovnlI Family.
Robert Povall, born 1850. died ITS.
married Elizabeth Hooker. Issue: John
Povall and Robert Povall
Robert Povall married Judith, had
Elizabeth Povail married Peter Win
aion. and Isaac Winston married Eliza :
beth Burton. Their children were
Twins, Polly and Elizabeth. born June
90, 1875: Emily Winston, born July 20.
1896; William Winston. born July "a.
1891; Amanda Winston. April I, 1900.
married James Williamson; Peter Win
ston. born December Is. 1901: Isaac
Winston. born 1909: Alfred Winston
born June 4, 1903. married. first, Lucy
Burton, second, Africa Johnston: I'D
win Winston. born March Is, 1907
Thomas Winston. moved to Mexico and
then to Louisiana: William Winston
moved to Jacksonville. Miss.
John Povall had daughter. Elizabeth
rovall q have her picture). She mar
ricd Captain William Burton.
Their children: Martin Burton. will
dated 1891; 4iurcia Burton, married
bartholomew Truehcart: Lucy Burton,
married Mr. Price, probably Daniel
Price: Betsy Burton. born December Is,
1876. married Captain Obadiah Smith
of Iienrico County.
Their children: Mary Smith. born
April aG. 1874. married John Bacon
Ryall; Lucy Smith, born April /. 1876
married John Hawkins; Martin Smith,
born August 80 1873, captain In War
az 1S12: Jacob Smith. born December
20, 1880. ancestor OF Mrs. Courtney and
Mrs. John Guerrant; Elizabeth Smith.
born January (. 1888. married Lyddall
Bacon Bowles: Sally Smith. born April
-. 1857, mentioned in her grandfather's
will dated l7ac Nancy Smith, married
William Taylor; Obadiah Smith. Jr
born May 10. 1872; Mary Smith. married
John Bacon Ryall, son OF James Royal.
Their children: James Smith RyaIl.
born August 81, 1896, died 1882, unmar-
ricd; Sarah Miller Ryall, born March
-, lIaS. married Flcmming Paturan:
Betsy Burton Ryall. born April o6. 1906,
married Preston White: Nancy Appcr-
son Ryall. born June :, bSo2. married
David Shepherd; John Bacon Ryall,
born March 10, 1901, married Maria,
daughter OF Peter Cottree and his wife.
Sarah Ellis. who was the daughter OF
William Ellis, son OF William Ellis.
Jr., whd was the son of John Ellis and
Elizabeth. daughter OF Obadiah Smith,
of Hcnrico County and Mary Cooke, his
wife. Mary Cooke was the daughter of
William Cooke, or James City County.
William Cooke was the fourth SOIL of
Richard Cooke, the progcnitor OF the
Cooke family OF Virginia. Richard
Cooke was member of the House of
BurSesses of 1632-1644-l654.
T have herein given you the relation
ship Of the two Elizabeth Povalls and
would like for you or some one 10
give me the relationship Of the two
above Obadiah Smiths.
A SUBSCRIBER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
II any reader Will answer this we viii

be glad.
Bluciicld, w. Va
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Dear Sill have read your gcnco-
logical column many times and with
great interest. and after having made
careful inquiry aud that my folks"
were Nirginians, and would like for
YOU 20 give me a line on the Atkins in
Virginia. if possible. My father was
William Henry Adkins. born and reared
in Lawrence County, Ohio. My grand
father was William Henry Adkins, born
in Boyd County. Kentucky, about lS33-4
or .. and he was the son OF Peasants
Atkins, who was native OF Bedford
County, Virginia My Observation-Disclosures.
Peasants Atkins. married woman by
The name of Freeman, in Giles County.
Virginia. about In the carly lS00s-I
cannot learn tho date-and he CPIeas-
ants Atkins) and several brothers, all
from Bedford County, set out for the
West. but scattered through Wayne and
Mingoes Counties, now in West Vir-
Ginia. What want to learn Is whose
son was Peasants Atkins: what place
in Bedford County did they live, and
where they came to from Bedford
County, and when the Atkins family
came from England, and as much about
them as you are able 10 learn If pos
sible and IL not asking too much. could
YOU tell me something of the Freemans,
also, especially rs regards the Freemans
of Giles County. their origin, etc. They
We're OF French descent.
Peasants Adkins was born In the lat
ter part of the eighteenth century, and
do not know whether he was born in
Virginia or settled there from some
point in England. or some other state.
Thanking you in advance. I remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
S!r.-ln the issue or Sunday. January
b. over the cogomen "virginian, Hox
l13. Charlottesville, Va" lis published
the penealogy of the hin family. OF
King William County. Va.
In this publication appears genealogy
relating TO the Hills who intcrmarricd
with the Johnsons. OF the County Of
King William. Under item Gs) il lis
stated. Robert Hill son OF Robert IIill
ll), died 1886. married Martha John
son, daughter Of QOlonc! William Chris
TOPPER Johnson This statement is AN
error, which YOU will please correct
colonel William Christopher John
son, of King William County, had four
daughters: Lucy Am,uon, married Dr.
beverly Roy, of King and Queen Coun-
"; Sarah. married Colonel Shcr,:in
McRea, OF ficnrico County: Elizabeth
Iarcy. married William Claiborne Hill.
or King William County. and Mary
Ann. married Or. John Il. Friend Of
Richmond. Va.
Sons OF Colonel William Christorher
Johnson were: Anderson. married Miss
Corr. OF KING William County: James.
married Elizabeth Harris, Of * entucky,
and Colonel William Christopher John
son tmy father, married Miss Maria
Louisa Christian, of New Kent Coun-
~, Va.
There are other Johnson families
In the County of King William meme
of whom are related TO my father, Col
onci William Christopher Johnson.
Very truly yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
WALTER L. ADKINS.


i. S.-The name was changed from
Atkins to Adkins by my great-grand-
father. because the people OF the local
ity changed 1t by constantly addressing
him as Adkins. and when his land grant
Was made by tho government in Law
renee County. ohio, ii WAS made Adkins.
however, the original name was At
kinS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12

prssIns that ~ waisslins caDeee1 about
when corssts were trico ~ Ne sil-
houstts straight up and dow; ~ nov
that skirts are voluminous ano corsets
real stays. nipped In al the sides. the
joining OF the waist and skin naturally
comes At the smallest part Of the form.
namely. the waistline. a. nature placed
H.
Il has taken many months to bring
about the evolution. and even yet there
are those who are ioath to give up their
stay-belts and back to nature corsets.
When Joseph. In the early season. ex-
hibited silk frocks with normal waist
lines, many admired this coutnriere's
courage: but few recognized the step
~ q style prediction 80 soon to be
realized.
Today. smart frocks have trim
waists, definitely marked. Whether
you are summering at Hopatcong. es-
Gaping the heat at beach resort. or
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12
One Of the New Normal Waistllne
Froeks Made In the Popular
Blue Taffeta.

At one hotel. three hours by bus
from the station. u girl from the me
tropolis wore a teffeta frock that liter
ally followed letter for letter the Vic
torian mode. II was made OF the per
petual blue taffeta with waist normal,
and skirt sectional. formed OF seven
tiers. each successive tier fuller than
the one before. gathered at the top
and corded to the section above; the
bodice was plain save for an inverted
v-shaped vest OF organdy. and a soft
organdy collar: this was product OF
a New York dressmaker perfect so
FAR as style was concerned.
So incessant Is the demand for blue
taffeta for these dresses that the
stores have difficulty In keeping II In
stock. The craze Is apparent In every
department. Hats are OF the French
sailor type: on these the brim Is slightly
wider ut one side than on the other.
and they are worn trhle tilted. on
blue straw. blue taffeta. or blue French
crepe. they are trimmed with wings. a
single bead ornament. or gauze How
ers, wired In shape. Pumps are shown
In navy blue leather, smartly piped In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12

white. and even dark blue gloves In
gauntlet style have been introduced.
But these are not a. popular a. the
white silk gloves. finished with the
Queen Elizabeth frills. and worn on
the outside Of Me dress; for even blue.
TO be really chic. must have dash Of
white for contrast.
The fancy for the popular blue will
be restricted. however. by the shortage
OF dye material In this country. One
manufacturer made the statement that
we may be thankful to get any color
ut all II the war continues: and this.
no doubt. accounts for the makers Of
silks trying TO force black-and.wh.te
effects for midsummer and fall. Al
ready we are seeing. here and there. In
these new. normal waistline dresses,
smart black-and.white effects. One silk
manufacturer Ia showing a great va
riety Of Grecian designs In black and
white. and black and gold. So unusual
and original are the patterns. that they
have taken the trouble to have each
copyrighted. lest manufacturers Of In
ferior materials duplicate the designs.
II this house successfully launches
these silks on the market. and from
their record In past seasons they un.
doubtedly will. women will soon be
wearing frocks with sllhouetted Dicky
birds and checker.boards the conspicI.
GUS theme of the material.
This dying and manufacturing sues
ton. however. Ia a chapter by itself.
After all. what does Il matter whether
the dresses with their new-found waist.
lines are white. black o. colored. 10
long as the result Is what the French
term "chicy"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12
srENooRAPHv. BOOKKEEPING.
Notwithstanding AND
plcrAPHoNE opERAT.

A few more students are wanted
who desire to take up one or more
OF the above subjects. Only the very
best OF systems and materials are
used. Prepare yourself for a good
paying position. Only q few months
required. Most liberal terms and
your money back II you are not sat.
isfied. Day and night classes. For
particulars address Box No. 5s7. city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12
OPENING NEW STREET.

The city street forces have been at
work for the last week under City
Engineer Adams. opening the new
street to the Mudville-Bryan road. In
the northern part Of the city. The
road is being opened through the
Lowery land. near Parsons park. and
the city Is paying one-half the cos,
and the county the other half. Com
missioner Hamilton OF this precinc,
expects to 20 to work on the street
in the next few days. with the county
grader. and put the street In good
shape.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12

passine the early season In town. Il 10
impossible to be oblivious to this one
feature. 81 least. OF the mode. Again
anda Gnfn. fashion repeats herself In
the ever prevalent blue taffesa dress.
Whorever the New Yorker goes. you
Gee Il. II any enc thinks she can
dodge the clothes issue by packing up
and hiking off to the country. the
mountains or the shore. she Is sadly but
surely mistaken. In the Adirondacks
you will find all the style Of the Ave
nue. There are the girls with their
summer furs. wide sailor hats and Jap
anese parasols. transplanted whole
from New York. without the veneer OF
style spoiled or blemished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12
Wl|sTl|NEs
NOW NORMAL
a DIRECT REsyLT or FULL
skiRTs ANuf NiPPGo-iN
coRoere.


New York. June l2.--For the first
time In three long years waistltnes re-
turn to their normal place. A logical
review Of the past few months dis
closes two distinct reas0ns Tor this
change In fashion: first, the full skirt.
and second. the corset. II II not sur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12

When girl marries good fellow
she sentences herself to a hard time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-12

subscriber
Delivered the ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-19
MILL TO START SAVING
Plant No. l Of Crookston Lumber
Company Will Start Work Tomor-
row Morning To Employ 400.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Residents of Bemidji will hear a
familiar and welcome sound tomor-
row morning, the blowing of the big
whistle at plant No. 1 of the Crook
ston Lumber company. The foot of
the big whistle will place nearly 400
men on the pay roll of the lumber
company, Bemidji's greatest industry.
The big mill will start saving with
almost the same crew which, was
working at the time the establish
ment closed last fall. Day and night
shifts will be worked. The machin-
cry was turned over today and all de-
tails made ready for the beginning
of operations tomorrow.
During the winter both plants of
the company, No. l and No. 2, have
been thoroughly repaired and new
machinery installed, a large sum of
money being, expended, it being the
aim of those in charge to place the
mill in first class condition in every
respect, and adding to the safety Of
Workmen. ...
1t is expected that plant No. 2 will
begin saving during the next two
weeks. J.. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-19
D. A. R. CONGRESS OPENS

Washington, April 19.-Continent-
al Hall, the palatial home on Potomac
Park of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was the scene today
OF the opening of the annual con-
gress of the organization. Thousands
of "Daughters" from all parts of the
union were present when Mrs: VIII
liam Cumming Story of New York,
President-General, tapped the open
ing gavel
President Wilson will address the
congress if possible. The vast au-
ditorium was a bower of f1uttering
flags and pennants. The delegates,
bedecked with brilliant .sashes and
a bower of spring millinery, added to
the colonial scene. Pretty girls in
white were the pages.
Perfunctory business only COM
prised today's program. A creden.
tails committee was appointed and
the real business will begin tomor-
row. Addresses from prominent Of
ficials will be heard tonight and
President General Story will give a
reception for the delegates.
The principal business before the
Daughters was election of officers.
Only two candidates, Mrs. Story and
Mrs. George Hatcher Guernsey OF
Kansas, were in the field, with the
reelection of Mrs. Story generally
predicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-19
"PATRIOTS' DAY" CELEBRATED

Boston, April 19.-All New Eng
land today celebrated patriots
Day." the 10th anniversary of the
battle of Lexington. Excursions
with thousands poured in on boats
and trains, with Bunker Hill monu-
ment their mecca. Patriotic services
were held at all historic shrines, the
sons of the American Revolution be-
ing in charge of the celebration A
parade with exercises on Boston CON-
mon, was held this morning.
Among the athletic features was
big league baseball games this morn
ing and afternoon and an amateur
Marathon race, with entrants from
New York and many. other cities
from Ashland to Boston, under the
auspices of the A. A. U. and Boston
Athletic association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-19
TO HAVE SUMNER SCHOOL
Five Session Will Begin Here
June rs, Announces w. B. Stewart,
County superintendent.
FACULTY MEMBERS NOT KNOWN

Bemidji is to have summer
school, according to an announcement
made today by w. B. Stewart, county
superintendent of schools. During
the past eight years a summer school
has been conducted here, the pur-
pose being to provide opportunity 70,
those DESTROYS of obtaining first and
second grade teachers certificates to
do so.
Superintendent Stewart announces
that the term will begin Friday, June
Is, and will be in progress during a
period of five weeks. The personnel
of the faculty has not been announced
but it is believed that it will be ex-
ceptionally strong.
In past years the Bemidji summer
school has been favored by having
placed upon it's faculty list some of
the states best known and foremost
educators.
The Bemidji school will draw stu
dents from several Of the North Cen
trail Minnesota counties, as has been
the case during past years. Walker
is to have school this year.