davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
OClety.....

, stein, vicepresldeHt. Beairlx Ben.
son. secretary, Joseph Feinberg.
treasurer.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord W. Gilns
and children will remain al POinte
aux Daruues until tic .niddlc 81
September
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Staple
ton. OF Palner.ave. east. will re-
turn. Monday, from trip To- Duluth
ard other northern points.
Mr~. W. Haddnn jenkins, Jr. has
opened her home. No. 295 Sey hurE.
ave, after nm absence in the east
Of Two months
@.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard = Joy have
returned from an extended motor
trip IN The east They were accom-.
panied by Miss Sadie Buckley. OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Pajot and family OF
No III Cass.ave, have gone 70
Cedar Lake TO visit Mrs Pajots sis
ter. Mrs. Ruben Amsbary.
Mr. and Mrs John f. Coulter. OF
Rhode Island.ave., have returned
from Lime Gin, Long Lake. Alpena
whore they were the guests OF
| charlt nee
Kendall and Miss Eliz
ab,:u Kendall have returned from
shaker Heights. Cleveland, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Y
Move
Mrs +. Pramstaller, OF No. 20.
! Scyburn-aye., Is entertaining az he'
guests. Miss Dorothy Dolan anf
Z Miss Imogene Dester, OF Laporte
( Ind
MIR md Mrs. Henry 81 thinner
man entertained the ladies' OF th'
[ Calean club and their husbands, n
| II!hanks, their country home or
| Loon Lake. SATURDAY, August NTH
o
Mr.. and Mrs J X Kippinger ant
Mrs Klppinger, OF Rushville, Ind.
motored 10 Detroit this week Il
visit their father. f. l.. Youse, at
the Griswold hotel
o
Mr.. and Mrs William r Powers
OF the Pasadena apartments, are
spending n few weeks AZ Hotel Bel
vldere. Charlevoix They will re-
turn To the city next week
The Rev, r NJ. Atkins, assistant
pastor OF Central NJ. r church, &C
| companied by Mrs Atkins and his
sister. is spending the month OF
August az Chatham. Ont
o
Or and Mrs. Hugo Erickson. No
2iO Chandler ave. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Agnes
EGtha, TO DR. Lewis Sydney Potter
The marriage Will take place early
IN September.
Mr. and Mrs S. J Carfrae, and
daughters, Catherine and Margaret
OF No 64 Philadelphia.ave west
have returned from a month spent
among the Thousand islands, wher'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

cold. placing n bit OF whipped cream
on each top,
Green Peas.
wash and shell the peas and save
out the best OF tho pods. Put the
reserved pods TO cook I'm enough
boiling water TO cover and let them
boil half an hour. Remove the pods.
put in the peas and cook until soft
(about half an hour. II Is impos-
sble 10 give z definite time for cook
ing peas, az 20 much depends upon
the variety. size and freshness. They
are sufficiently cooked when they
can be easily crushed between the
thumb and forefnger. II overlooked
they lose the green color and much
OF the fine flavor. II peas are not
sweet add one teaspoon sugar to a
pint before serving.
Another way OF preparing peas Is
the following:
Blend together two tablespoons
butter, one tablespoon -four. one-half
teaspoon salt and little pepper,
for each pint OF peas. When the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

spoons cream and one tablespoon
butter. one-half teaspoon salt and
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Heat
over hot water and serve as soon
as hot.
Peas Served In TurnIp Shells.
Use the Cat turnips for this dish,
having them as near the same size
a. possible. Wash and pare the
turnips and with sharp knife
scoop out the center. leaving a shell
one-half inch thick. Steam the
tUrnips. being careful not 10 over
cook them. or they win fall to
pieces. Put folded napkin In the
serving dish and place the turnips
on 1t. shake a little salt and pepper
over them, and I'LL with cooked
peas which have been seasoned with
butter. salt and pepper.
Do not waste the turnip which
was scooped out, but cook and mash
It. reserving it for another meal.
Corn ChowdeE
One can corn or one pint fresh
corn. grated. four cups potatoes,
cut into small pieces. two ounces
salt pork, one small onion, chopped,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Mrs. Kirkland Alexander and fam
lily are al Pointo aux Barques.
George Fletcher left. Wednesday.
TO spend month al Plattsburg
Mise Mary Anderson. CT AIpcna.
Is visiting friends IN this city.
The Misses Jean and Mario Bres-
Ter have left for Topinaoee and
Mullett Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles LArnod are
spending the summer a Har6tr
Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ Jcwett, o.
Crosse Pointe. are 'pending several
weeks IN The east
@
Miss Sadie Buckley Il visiting
Mrs. Neil Snow al Pointe aux
BarQucs.
Miss Glenys Rose, OF Avery ave,
is at .hc Chateau Rose. Amherst
burg
-
Mis-, Margaret Woods OF the
tsno. acsrtmouts lef, Friday for a
rrir N, ,he lakos.
%.
Mr. and Mrs, John Elwyn Splegel
Az. .r,,,,. concentrated an the birth
-, s,, ru..da, Auq
q
Lieut.. Leon Jacobs, OF Yuma,
LBS No N,r.,oD.r,
a
Mr.. and Nrg. William Mocllcr. Jr..
were guests I'm the St Charles Hotel.
''''''''. ~ 0''' W. .''' "
Mira Girbc-, l>Ge. OF Ferry ave.
has ron, 20 S,aRc,u,ct 70 spend a
fcw weeks
A
Mr. ana Mrs. Hauiltcn Carhartt
arc Ar MacNngc island. have re
turned from Newport. 4
%
ing George II. PRINTS 50 1911 Pal
mcr.ay, cast.
..
Alexander Donaldson, son OF Johh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

CORNING. Ark.. Avg. 11.--Erank
Scott and his wife. q Ksnsett have
been married 10 years. N,netssn
boys have been born to them. efx
died at birth. OF the ls living thers
are three se&s Of triplets and two
sets of twins. The parents have
been partial TO the letter "A" Of tho
alphabet In naming them Ashbell,
Archer and Austin are four and q
half years old. Arthur and Arnold.
three and q half; Alfred, Aleion and
Adolph. Is months, and Abel and
Amer, SIX months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Cobbler Finds S165.

TRENTON. y. j., Aug. 11.--When
antonio Acelio. a cobbler, began the
task OF putting n half sole on one
of a pair OF shoes owned by Mrs,
Charles NJ Snyder the other day he
found that It contained 1855 in bank
notes Snyder had deposited thu
money in the shoe for safekeeping
and his wife came upon the pair
and decided that they should be re-
paired. When the cobbler found
the money he returned II 10 It's
owner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

four cups mink. one teaspoon sase
four ounces crackers.
Cut the pork into small 49,
and fry It with the Onion untn -
are n delicate brown. Add TIE ~
tatoss and corn. cover win woeoy
and cook untn the vegetables 80
soft Add the milk and san 80 -
heat. II Is wen 10 allow The Gu6b
ers to soak In the milk wh51o tde
potatoes and corn are being co0ho0s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

AUGUSTA, Me. Aug. A pair OF
English sparrows have built their
nest in the mortar which hangs
over the entry 10 pharmacy here
The mortar is made OF brass and IL
Eliminated at night by m electric
light inside IT, but the glare does
not seem TO disturb the birds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Attractive Ways of
Preparing Vege-
tables for the Table
(selected by Ohio Marie Hardesty,
General Secretary OF the Asso-
clated Clubs OF Domestic
8clenceD
Squash Fsnchonettes.

Squash Fancnonettes.
Line patty pans with pie crust
then Gil with cdstard made OF
summer squash. stewed and pressed
through a sieve, and while warm add
one rounding tablespoon butter, two
eggs well beaten with one-half pint
sugar, one-halt teaspoon each OF pull
verified cinnamon and ginger and a
generous pint warm, rich milk. After
the shells have been placed in a
moderate oven, add enough more
OF the custard TO we'll fll the shells
as the mixture shrinks In baking.
When the custard is firm in the
center, the pastry should be re-
moved from the tins. Serve when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

they were the guests of Mrs. Car
frae's mother, Mrs. X ". Baker.
%
Frederic Zeigen, the novelist, and
Mrs. Helgen, have been the guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. Oliver CurwoOd, In
Owosso. this week Both Mr.. Zeigen
and Mr., Curwood are hard at work
on new novels which will appear In
the fall. Risen from the Dead is
the title OF Mr.. 2elgen's new book.
and The Son Of Kazan" is Mr.. Cur
woods.
o
a christening and birthday was
celebrated, Monday. IN the home Of
Mrs, -. H. Cpots, the infant
sOn Of Amabel CoOtG and the four
vcarUld daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Perry 4, Coots being the guests OF
honor. a dinner followed the chris.
tenIng and was attended by several
ont Of town guests. Judge Rogers
of Chicago. w. and .. Davis, OF
Evanston. Ill. and Mrs. J Sebastian
~ 'hbsi N'lt
and smilaN
Dr and Mrs. Frank Sladen are
guests OF Or. j. + Sample. OF Sag
NAV on "Wednesday afternoon the
marriage Of Miss Marie Eliza Den
mis-. daughter OF Mrs. /. r. Dennis,
OF Iroquois-aye. and William Joseph
Fisher was sclemniIed. the Rev. FIR.
Hewitt officiating The attendants
Of the bride were Miss Sylvia Thies,
Of Chicago, and Miss Marie Sibley.
Aaron Parker Dennis, brother OF
he bride. acted as best man. The
bridal couple have gone north on an
extended trip and VIII he ut home
| after Nov at No. 40 Iroquois-
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

Order Friday Night For First Deliveries Saturday
Fifteen Telephones to Take Your Order-GRAND $3.50
At Our New Location COR Woodward Forest On the
Crosstown and Woodward Car Lines,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

Though neither she nor her hus-
band, an American named George
Washington Lopp, touch the weed in
any form, the 100000 cigarettes,
26O, 1000 pounds of tobacco and O,O0O
pipes collected by wealthy Para
quay young woman for the allied
soldiers have won for her the titla
my Lady Nicotine"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

the company might put him on
bonus wire-where you may end up
a nervous wreck, and there is a
chance in a thousand of you becom-
ing a wire chief with a salary of $125
a month.
The Western Union is now hand
ling business to it's full capacity.
There are few unemployed operators
hanging around the central Office.
Yet the company is discharging and
hiring men as they have never done
before. If you have been with the
company year and are entitled to a
weeks vacation with pay you are
liable to be fired. If you have been
with them two years and are entitled
to two weeks with pay your discharge
is more probable.
The discharges are for trivial
causes and if you come back in a
day or so you can have your old job
back, sometimes for S. or SO less
than you were getting before.
The U. S. steel corporation and
other firms who have been shouting
prosperity for the past year have all
granted 10 per cent increases to their
employees. The Western Union Co. is
the only corporation in the United
States which has not devoted at least
a portion Of its profits to employees. 1t
has successfully combatted attempts
to organize the telegraph operators
for years.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29


mo INCREASE FOR. EMPLOYEES
On a par with the Pullman COM
pany and the phone trust is the West
en Union octopus, whose tenacles
stretch to every corner of the United
States.
The annual report of the Western
Union was made public yesterday. 1t
showed that, after paying operating
expenses, big salaries, big law fees
and miserable wages, the trust had
$24,919,203 to do what they pleased
with.
1t pleased them to declare a 10 per
cent dividend. This will amount to
$1O,167,591 Of the cash pulled in by
the company during the year. $751;
227 was tucked away in the surplus
fund, to be used in paying off stock
and bond issues.
Another small item Of $9,560,3s5
was invested in securities which are
held in reserve by the company.
While the gross revenues Of the COM
pany increased $5,OOO,OOO, the oper-
ating expenses were the same as in
1914. Practically all of the increase
in revenue was saved for the share
holders, the majority Of whom are
millionaires.
Not a penny Of the tremendous
profits of the telegraph company
went out in increased wages to the
operators who are paid an average Of
500 a year, or $50 a month.
Here is the other side of the yearly
report of the Western Union:
1t takes two years to learn tele-
graphy. Until you have learned it
the highest salary you can extract
from the Western Union is $45 a
month. When you are an operator
they start you out at $50 a month, a
SO raise in two years. By constant
application you learn to read the key
faster, make less mistakes and are
placed on a better class wire. Then
I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
TO-DAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

March %, 1766.-The Illinois COM
pany was formed by Sir VIM. Frank
lin, Sir VIM. Johnston, Geo. Croghan,
Jos. Wharton, John BayntOn, Geo
Morgan and others to secure land
and encourage settlement in the lii
nois country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
Legal.


To All Persons Whom 1t May Con-
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, R. P Wait, conseryator of
Charles Mungerson, will make appli-
cation to the probate court Of Rock
Island county, at a regular term there
Of, to be held at the county court
house, in the city of Rock Island, in
said county, on the first Monday Of
April, A. d. 1916, being the first day
thereof, for an order and decree of
said court, directing him, as said con-
servator, to sell the following real es-
tate belonging to said ward, or SO
much thereof as shall seem to said
court necessary for the support and
maintenance OF said ward, situated in
the county OF Rock Island and state
Of Illinois, to-wit: The undivided one
half interest in lots two (2) and
three (3). in the northwest quarter of
section thirty 900, township sixteen
49,, north range two (2), west Of the
fourth principal meridian, containing
one hundred twenty-three and five one
hundredths Q23 $1,000 acres, more or
less. and to invest such of the pro-
ceeds Of said sale as shall not be i'm
mediately requisite for said supper,
and maintenance in other real estate
or otherwise, under the direction of
the court.
Rock Island, H., March /. A. D. 1916
r. P. WAIT,
conservator OF Said Ward.
Gchriver g. Schriver, attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
A SIMPLE AND SAFE WAY
TO RELIEVE HEADACHE
OF Especial Interest 10 All With Weak
Hearts

A rrea. many people havs roehsa
themselves of the comfort of relief
from headache because they are afraid
Of the ordinary commercial headache
remedy for fear that it might slow
down the action of the heart
For people that have weak hearts
there is no doubt that the ordinary
coal tar headache cure is liable to be
dangerous, and as most anybody can
have weak heart and not know it, it
is wise to select your headache remedy
with great care.
But this does not mean that anybody
should endure the pain and unhappi-
something for it. We recommend the
following az the safe and simple way
10 relieve headache and neuralgia pains
in the head and face: To little pure
water. add two teaspOonfuls Of the pre-
scription known as Salko Liquid Head
ache Remedy - children one-half this
dose.
Salko Liquid Headache Remedy is a
carefully compounded ready -put-up
prescription which, besides containing
medicine TO relieve headache, also con-
tains ingredients that stimulate the ac-
tI0n Of the heart and prevent any pos
siDility Of the heart slowing down.
This remedy is prescribed and recon-
fneuded by the Salux Company, work
ing in the interests OF the Health
Eaiety-ElfSI movement IN bC-
sides which we know just what is in II
and can vouch for its harmlessness and
value as remedy.
This store is the sole representative
in this city Of tho SaluH scientists IN
working 10 spread the movement or
Safety First FOR the Health. You can
not obtain Saiko Headache Remedy
or any other Salko Safety First remedy
any place else IN town.
It is recommended that you have a
bottle on hand in your home, so that
YOU can safely, quickly and easily stop
/. headache as soon Us ii appears.
Also ask us for your copy OF the
Salko Safety First Manual OF Health
and Diet.
CD
goth Century pharmacy, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

army. From defensive point of view
this arsenal occupies a more advan-
tageous position than that of any
other manufacturing arsenal of the
department, and there is ample land
for expansion.
In my recent hearing before the
subcommittee of the committee on ap-
preparations of the house of represen-
tatives having charge of the sundry
civil bill l stated that my plans rela-
tive to this arsenal contemplate such
improvements in the installed plant as
to advantageously utilize existing
facilities; but that my project does
not include any building plan. l may
add that should it be deemed desirable
to embark upon a building project, l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
CROzIER ASKING FOR
ARSENAL EXPANSION

Recently G. H. Murphy, 1926 Perry
street. Davenport, wrote to Congress
man James D. Phelan of California,
concerning the governments plant at
Rock Island arsenal and recommend
ed an enlargement Of its usefulness
Congressman Phelan took the matter
up with General Crozier, chief or ord
nance. A copy of his reply has been
received by Mr.. Murphy. 1t follows:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 25, 1916
Hon. James D. Phelan, United States
senate. My Dear Senator
your note of the 18th instant, en-
closing one received by you from G. H.
Murphy, Of Davenport. Iowa, concern
ing the government plant at Rock Is
land, Ill, can say that the Rock Is
land arsenal is one of the most i'm
portant of the establishments pertain
ing to the ordnance department of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
TRY HORSE CASE
|. IN COUNTY COURT
Moline Veterinary Infrmary Seeking
to Collect Si3 for Care of
Animal.

Case of Moline Veterinary Infirm-
airy against H. J. Schmidt is being
tried before a jury in county court
Suit is brought to collect SAB for the
care of horse in August, 1914. Mr.
Schmidt is said to have left his horse
while he went on trip with George
Nichols who placed the animal in the
infrmary for treatment.
Jury hearing the case is composed
of:
Reynolds-Charles Johnson, F. f
Oberle.
Hillsdale-James Huschild.
Milan-Joseph Cresswell.
Moline-Christ Peters, Donald But
tiers, Otto Swanson.
Rock Island-H. c. Hinrichs, G. E.
Blakesly, Martin Swanson, William
Stephens, r. B. Stanley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since
Dr. EDWARDS produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel
III. towards. practicing physician for
- years and calomeis old-time enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
Whlle treating patients for chronic consti-
patton and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do NOT con.
tam calomel, but healing, soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these IT.
cause the bowels and liver to act norniaJIy
lhey never force them to unnatural action
II you have dark brown mouth" now
ana then-a bad breath-a dull tired feel
lngLslck headache-torpid liver and are
c9nstlpated. yIoull find quick, sure and onIy
peasant results from one or two little Dr.
towards r owe Tablets at bedtime.
,,s, i, ~ san lake one or two every night
JUST 70 Keep right, Try them, Zoe and &c
per box All druggists. anu DC
Inc olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
There's a Suggestion
Of Spring
in the Curtain Section

Fresh and new and right out
of their cases are pretty scrims,
voiles, swisses, madrases, marqui-
settles and a wonderful variety in
the famous Sunfast Draperies.
You will be delighted with
the generous assortments, the di-
versity of styles and the pretty
new spring patterns.
To attract sharp attention to
this section We'll sell Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, in quantity
limit, regular 25c white and cream
curtain marquisettes 10T/
at the yard ........ A7(
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

consider that one involving the estab-
lishment of a plant for assembling
field artillery ammunition, at an esti-
mated cost of one or two million dol
lars, depending upon it's size, could
best be defended.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) WILLIAM CROZIER,
Brig. Cen, chief of ordnance, U. S. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

Miss Libbie George. formerly of Mon
ticello, now a teacher at Aberdeen, S.
D., has been selected as a teacher in
the elementary school for the training
of superintendent which is conducted
by the state university of Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
srpR CANTATA AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

mia Easter program being re-
rsed by the choir of the Presby-
church. to be. rendered at SER
- next Sunday, should be of es-
10, interest as there will be a
~ chorus both morning and even
The cantata, From Death to
fe " by J. C. Bartlett, will be given
.,a evening. This cantata is writ
| tor the four solo voices, chorus
:, organ. and is filled with effective
os for both voices and chorus.
:, onaned by a r-cftative for bari
briefly sketching the Savior's
r,strv betrayal, death. burial and
roction. Then follows part 1,
Il central thought of which is the
Ircifyion; part 2, the resurrection,
Ia the finale. The themes succeed
oh other with cumulative effect,
Ia with such variety as not only to
|ointain but to increase interest IN
the end. The public is cordially
|vited to both services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. April
l1.-Receipts of cattle here last
week were quite liberal and there
was a good strong demand. Prices
fuctuated slightly from day to dav
but at the close quotations were very
little different from the week before
Today, with 1900 cattle on sale
there was good strong demand and
COWS sold fully steady. Steers, how
ever were weak to a shade lower in
sympathy with eastern declines
Good beef steers are quoted from
$S.25 to $3.50 and fair steers from,
$7.75 to 1925 Cows of good quail
ity are bringing $500 to s7.55, the
latter price paid today being the
highest of the season here Fair
VS. are selling from s6.25 to $500
Bulls are bringing $500 to $500 for
good butcher grades and best veal
calves are selling up to s12. The
feeder and stocker demand is good
but supply comparatively limited.
Good light steers are selling from
$7.25 to $500, and fair steers from
$3.50 to $7.25. Breeding and stock
cows and heifers are in strong de-
mand at prices ranging from $6.25
to SS.25, according to quality and
kind.
The hog demand continues strong
and prices holding up very well, al
though the market today is little
lower than last weeks close. Best
hogs are at present selling around
$500 to $3.50. The demand on the
Denver market is strong and every
thing coming this way is finding
ready outlet at prices we'll in line
with best river markets.
Sheep prices advanced sharply last
week but today the eastern markets
were lower and prices were little
off here. Good fat lambs are quoted
from $10.75 to $11 and extra choice
lambs sold up to SLIPS, freight paid,
last week, this being the highest
price ever paid on the Denver mar
ket for lambs. Good fat ewes are
quoted from 1926 to $3.50, the lat
ter price for small bunch last week,
being the highest on record here for
ewes. Demand for both lambs and
ewes is strong and ewes especially
are wanted here as there are very
few coming to markc. at the present
time. w. N. FULTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The last meeting of the Parent
|eacher association of Marsh school
br the school year was held Monday
fternoon. Election of officers was
|eld and the former officers were re-
lected with the exception of Mrs.
leo. Wright being given the office
+ treasurer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-22

The board of education of District
h has accepted the resignation of
E. l.. Parmenter and
F. Mccormick of Michigan has
len secured for the position. Mr..
ollman's resignation was rendered
Ia board near the first of the year
Ut his successor has not been
amed.