davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
High School Notes

A chorus of high school girls, &C., compauied by three ukuIeles, gave two selections at the regular assembly last Friday. Helen Sto1dy read Co very in- terosting paper ou the "Domocratic Platform during Wu-on'- Adminis'n dou." Gertrude Gumblo ,cai an equally interesting comment ou "rhc Railroad Meus Victory
 Committee meetings are very much iu evidence around the school 'his week, preparing for Che joint party to br given by thc Kamou Klub and Pen elope Club.
 A jolly but not desperate number of Che "Vikiur-" took hike lust Suuduy Tho boys walked along the ditch and Co the leadwatprs ot Cowee creek. Miss Tracy wont along To see that they did uot lige Up Co their club name.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Council Meeting

Mayor O'Couuor and all the members of che city council were present at tbe regular meeting of Che city council Monday night at which bat little other tban routine business was transacted.
 J.L. Laugseth was named a- one of Che election judges for Che first pre- ciuct vice E. J. White who is unable Co serve.
 Councilman Gurr reported only % tuus of coal on hands and said no more i- expected before thc 10th However, there Is no feur of coal famine as Martin Olson will have loo tons here today or tomorrow.
 Fire Chief McGuile reported Che de- parlmeut iu good condiuou except for Che fact that tho pump at Che water station i- broken.
 The matter of lights and a sewer iu thc north end ot town near the new GuIis houaes was informally discussed and Mayor O'Couuor -a,u be would look into Che matters further. Couu- cIlmuu Gurr was instructed Co have @ light placed between Che warehouse and coal shed on Che City Dock
 The following billie were ordered paid. L.. E. Young, s3; Jerry Cnsey sIUU. cach of The four hose companies, 50: Chief McGuire, :2j; Jas. Lindsay, sI50. ". A. Shufer, sl50. J. M Grant, s30: City jail, 60; h. W. Klburn, sli92j; Pump house, 60; City hall, slj, Douglas leland News, sl; J. W. Martin 5lGl; Owl Restaurant 5l25; X. F.. GurE si34O; Julius Jensen, 5ll939; PHt.ic school, 5lOJO.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
BOOST GIVEN
 PUBLIC SCHOOL
Parent Teacher Association Is Organized Here Monday
 Night

DongIa. Is nothing if not onthusi- astic oyer her puUlic school, the teach ers Of which arc devoted Co their work and are receiving the support of the patrons in manner that bids fair Co make the present school year che most successful in the history of Che city. That Che teachers have the support and hearty GO operation of tho parents was demonstrated Monday night, the date -ct for meeting for the purpose ot organizing 70 parcut.Tcacher Associa- ton. when there was an excellent turn. out and when alI present were uuaui- nous iu their effort. to iuaugurate and start anything that would teud to tho betterment of the school AS pre- limiuary Co Che business meeting the following interesting program was given.
 Chorus, accompanied by ukuleles, Che Misses Moss, Dickmau, Roberta Corycl, Beck, Thyme Jones, Vivian Spwling and Alice BolIinger
 Singing games by Miss Dickmau's chilirou.
 Original compositions by seventh and eighth grade children, Nora Matt. son, Peter Cal-yu, Willie Mem, Jaus Faherty and Ida Swanson.
 Piano solo by John Hopper
 Guitas and mandolin quartettc. CIar. cucp SNmou-ou. F PIfmau, Martin GalIwus and William Wallace.
 .S0me Results of Parent Teacher Or. gluizatious in S'huol-,' Mise Tracy.
 A Parent Teacher Association was formed by the election of Mrs Walker Co the position ot president and Miss Boyle, one oi the teachers, Co that oi secretary.
 Mcsdame- Gallwgs and Martin and Nils. Tracy were appointed as com- mittee Co urnpa,e the constitution and by laW-. Other c1mmittes uppoIuted uere Program -Mesdames Hewitt and Kirkham and Miss Moss. Refresh -Mosdames Hubbard, Martin aud Widemanu.
 The association decided Co hold a meeting Che first Tuesday night ot c8ch month iu Che school building.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
HOOTCH-CRAZED
 SLAYONIAN
Chris Viavich Takes Three Shots at Chris Vavich
 Narrow Escape

Last Saturday, shortly before the noon hour, Chris viavIch entered the Victor Bar and without a word of warning drew a 3s culibro revolver aud began shooting ut thc bartender, Chris Vavich, who was in thc net of opening the safe at tho timc. The htter showed great presence of mind and at once tapplpi wIth bis assailuut, dnully wrestling Che gun from his hands but uut until it had been discharged three times. One shot struck Navich iu the pocket of his pant, aud ,ho fact that tbete were several pieces ot silver money in che pocket -uved him from being dangerously, perhaps fatally, wounded. AS was, ono silver dollar, two quarters aud kcy were bent al- most d0ubleaud thc groin was badly bruised. Another of Che -bo,s pguC- tmtui thr coat ol Vav.ch HouE the night eide ai hi- stomach, tha third bullet going wild. Au rbe bullets fired were recovered, thc one striking the silver money bcius taken from Che
 lock at che a-salyd man. 10 wa. dut- tened until it roscm mules battered nicko.
 Marshal Shator soon appeared ou Che scene aud arrested Viacich and took him Co iail where be uns confined until 70 o'clock Monday morning when he was given hearlug before United States Commissioner John Henson wbu held bim oyer Co ths Territorial court, deputy Nar-hal Bach taking Che pris- ouer to Che Federal jlil iu Juneau that afternoon.
 Chi- Eiavich is man upward ot Jl years ol ugc. He hes been iu thi- part of Au-ka several yrars and hu- been employed both ut rreodweIl and por-e yeuucc. He Is tuvy driuEer and ha, been arrested iu the past, baJh for drunkenness and supplying whisky Co Indians.
 Chris Vavieh isa splendid specimen of physical manhood. Hr also is a smyoumu but an American citizen.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
ISLANDERS
 HEAR SULZER
Democratic Nominee for Dele gate to Congress- Gets
 Royal Welcome

Charles A. Sulz.r, candidate ou tho Democrat, ticket Cor delegate Co con- err.s from Aa.k.. addressed che people of Doue,a- I.la1i in che Lyric tbe,rer Tuesday uishtot thi- weekand, according to0lI timers. It was themHst harmonious snd enthusiastic political meeting eyer held here Having just returned from highly successful trip tbr1uehuut the iuteuHr Me- SlIzer va. n Gu- f.ttIs suI f.r nearly aU hour suI halg ne held 'Hs auliauce that rlcsa1 the theatre and the recruit was fbat some ar..eat who camr to scoU. won't away convinced that he is tbe ...ca'rsrra.eafa.iv' ot Alaska iu the halle ri congress.
 TU.,yraaus af the decep'ious nrlc tceI ru d.. constituency by fu' proc out delegate wl- 70 prominent tea'uro ot tha speakers address and thut he scored signal r'umphs was apparent from t1e frequent and -rnutuo1us outul.-f- et applause.
 Th. .-f tHat VI. tre forced fo upnolr with a sort af "b,It -bell' asr,r thi. week .ee .Llmaata'ian" on editorial ple, rra,,uI.- more than mero meu- ti1u rf Nr. sa.zars apnwnac. 1u tue IsauI Bu, Chose who heard h.m, tHc meu and women who are voter. and who NUI exercise their Gui.giysu rights 1r tba 1th a. November. need uor b. reminded that hts aiire-s con. sistei uta solid array ot tic-- or of tue further hc. Chat .p.u iu Washington and r.dIIs iu Ah-aa" Heve 'r-f ouf and ,ua. tho G.y boa e.me when Iee.r. ti1u and ..o,sm ro longer haoiv.uk Che -uHng.-,- 0f ,lis great northern empire
 40 tle conclusion ol W. Su.z.r's aiI-.... Candidates for the Territorial Legislature ". W.Ca-.y,J.J. Caan5r- and NeI- Anderson aar. introduced '1 tb. audience and tnti1lly received.
 Lltar iu tae evening Nr. ~u'z.r, Nrh hts y.t.. son uI 10 trv friends called by -p.cuI invitation nt tla home ot
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
New Music Classes

Beginning rle-ily ot next week, Alice M. Jotdison, teacher ul the man IuIIu. guitar. lllNaiiau steel guitar and usui.Ic. ull be iu Labor Union Hall ov.s the Lyric Theatre every Tuesday and Friday from lon. m. Go 70 D. m. for Che purpose ol giving instructions on tn.uJ1ye named instruments. Private l...au. wlII be given each pupil Miss JorJi-1u hl- been teaching music at duncan aud ou the Island for more thau dozen yenr, and ha- been very -ucc. -Iul
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06

When Che European war broko out he left here for his native country whore he joined Che army and was twice wounded. His love for fighting being satisfied, ho obtained his release through Che intervention of Che Ameri- can consul. He returned to Coughs about three months ago. He Is bro cher of Nick Vuvich who was former proprietor of che Victor Bar but who died iu Oregon three weeks after leav- iug here for his health last June.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Marriage at Douglas

Wednesday O.rab.g lfh, Mr. Carl l. Larsen, or Juneau, uud Miss SluH D. E1.u. ol urrtIvell, wnre united tu marriage iu lbo pu-ouage ut tue Lutberaueultcl Roy. Martin l.. Lar- son oIieu.eI rH. ba.Ia, couple will taken tr.r ou Che Alameda Co Everett, Na-a, where they wilt make their tu
 ure home. AI tbelr friends unite iu hearty we'll wishes.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Guilty as Charged

Edward kuu.e, who ms been on uml ar Jua4g tor teu days nrcviuus Co Wednesday ot tli. week, was ou the latter date found guilty ot murder u ,be d-.t degree, hi. victim ueIug James O. puusett, ,He murder u..ug c0m mitteI yyar ago tui- mla,u. While tuo evidence wu- wholly circumstHu utl. it wi- very a'r1ug aguu-t the astusrI
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06

Roy Father Brucker', shcrc a -ocial
 party was iu progress and where, after refreshments wore served, Che onndi- date made short non political talk which was we'll received and Co which Father Bruck-rt made 60 neat and happy response.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Lucky RfLemen

Indications t.e .hr reu uemugg. ut tb. Douglas l.huI E.1c Club Uill be sent Co floui, uy their highly esteemed Uncle sam Go participate iu tue Nu- uaum -H.ot l.. spaee permitted, @ iea valuable ups u0out Florida would ue given th.m and there would uc uo COS. attached.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Columbus Day Entertainment

Tbe pupils of the st Ann parocuid school will give au entertainment no A. C. C. uall mex, Tuesday night .u bouUr of Columbus Day. Am elaborate program, which lack oi paca lorbids giving, bas been prepared. Don't miss it
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
George BtteI

Information wanted of Che above who lclt home tNew York City iu 1898 and believed Go have gone Co AlasEa. His mother Is anyiously awaiting news of him. Address, Chris Bttel, Box 32} Albany. NY. |9.20It
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Fire Meeting

Member. ot Hose Companies Nos ! and arc requested Co meet at the Are hlll Monday uiEhI, the same being the rerum monthly meo,ug X lull at- tendance is urged.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-06
Returns With Bride

Thomus George Macdonald, the pope uHr IreaIueI,er, accompanied by his bride, arrived home from Seattle nud % honeymoon tup through Oregon .u Wedue-Juy .. .ai- week They w,ll make their home iu what !. known Hs tue Cyanide cottage ut rreadvelI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
BY Applying Q-Ban-No Dye
or Sticky Mess-Harmless.

II you care for evenly dark. radiant,
mstrous, fluffy, soft hair that fascin-
ates and makes you look young. il
your hair is thin, gray. streaked with
gray or faded, just few applications
of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp will give you nice. heavy.
healthy hair, and darken ever gray
hair and entire head OF hair so evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
Q-Ban. This is a harmless. ready-to-
use hair color restorer. No dye or
sticky mess, but delightful to use. as ii
c,eanses the scalp at once of dandruff,
and changes all your gTay hair to an
even, beautiful dark shade by making
hair and scalp healthy. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Ask for Q-Ban
Hair Restorer. Only 50c for q big I-oz
bottle at Fines Dru gStore. Richmond.
Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Once there bloomed in garden
beautiful white lily, on a long stalk
SO tall that she lowered over the flow
ers that bloomed near her.
A rose bush growing near the lily
noticed that she dropped and did not
look as happy as usual one morning.
and she asked what had happened.
"Oh! I am thinking of some one
love-" answered the lily with sigh.
"That should not bring sigh or
make you look so sad, my fair friend
the rose. Love should make you
happier than anything else in the
world"
Il will tell you, dear rose" said the
lily, "and perhaps you can tell me
how to win the love Of my beloved,
or how / can overcome my great love
for him.
Il will do anything / can for you, my
DEAR" said the rose, but do tell me
quick all about your love story.
"One night" began the lily, when
everything was quiet in the garden,
and all the other flowers were fast
asleep, l happened to raise my head
and open my petals. The moonlight
| was streaming over the garden, and
I looked around at all the sleeping
| l1OWSiS anu NotluSAS0 ho''
| ed to awake at that hour, when, look
! ing UP to see the moon in all hel
splendor, beheld beautiful stal
looking down at me.
Il lowered my head and shyly look
| ed again, and still the star was look
i ing, and every time it saw me raise
my head it would twinkle smile al
| me- The l-ext night l wanted to make
sure it was l that the star really
smiled at, and when it was bedtime
/ only bowed by head and did moi
sleep.
"Then when the garden was still
and l was sure you all slept l agar
raised my head and saw my star smil
| ing straight down at me.
! This time l was sure I was the
only one that the star could be smil
ing at, and raised my head and open
ed my petals and let all the perfume
of my heart 60 up to him, and l die
not feel that / was old, for we were
all alone and he smiled down upoI
me, his love for two nights.
| But now | am sorrowful, for it i!
day and l cannot see my beloved. HI
seems to show his love for me onl.
at night. What shall | do, dear rose
| am not strong enough to stay awake
all day and all night, too. Soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
QUAKERS GET GAMES

Efforts are being made to bring the
Liberty high school team here to play
Richmond's second team as a curtain
raiser to the game between the
Quakers' basketball five and the Bro
therhood of Middletown, which will
be played next Monday night at the
Coliseum.
When the Quakers and the Brother
hood met a year ago the game broke
up in a row and an interesting con-
test is looked for.
On Monday. Jan. "a, the Quakers
are scheduled to meet the Harrison
club of Cincinnati, at the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
The Sandman Story
For Tonight

shall die If l do, and yet l cannot live
If l do not see my star each night.
That is why ! sigh and look SO sad,
for l might sleep all night ONE time
and my star will think | do not love
him.
The rose shook her head. 81 can
not advise you, my friend" she said;
you are II love with some one far
above you, and are not even sure you
are loved in return; be wise and sleep
through the night as the rest of us
do, and give up this uncertain lover"
But the lily only dropped her head
and sighed, and that night looked for
her lover again, but the sky was dark
and no bright smile greeted the poor
lily. All night she gazed into the dark
sky, and when the first light of day
came she was still looking for her
lover.
The rose looked at her when the
sun came upon them that morning, but
the lily did not raise her head; she
was too full of sorrow to lift her face
to the sun, and by and by the rose
saw that she was dropping lower and
lower, SO she spoke to her.
Lily" said said, learning closer to
her, raise your head and lie. the sun
cheer you. You will die if you do not
open your petals and get the light and
air.
But the poor lily was past caring for
sun or air, her petals were limp and
her stalk withered.
The wind blew through the garden
just then and took the lily from heI
stem, scattering her petals far out OF
the garden.
Poor lily!" murmured the rose
"she went the way we all shall go, but
her heart was broken and she died
! before her time. If she had only
! looked for love here in the garden in
stead of looking so far above her she
might be blooming now, poor lily"
! O.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
ROSAMOND HERALD
TO LEAD S0DALiTY
By McManus

Rosamond Herold was named pre-
feet at the annual election of officers
of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary which was held
Sunday during chapel services at the
ST. Andrews lyceum.
The officers are as follows: First
assistant project, Anna Moss; second
assistant project, Leona Buening;
first consultor. Catherine Thesing:
second consultor, Anna Bowling: IL
brarian, Elizabeth Huber; first assist
ant librarian, Laura Stein: second
assistant librarian, Mary Heidelmann.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
BOARD APPROVES
MOTION TO PAVE

Resolutions for the paving of Rich
mond avenue from the Doran bridge
to West Fifth street, and the paving
of South Seventh street, from Main to
South A streets, with either brick,
asphalt, concrete or wooden blocks,
were adopted by the board of public
works today. The South Seventh
street resolution also provides for a
sewer extending from Main street to
South B street.
The beard was also petitioned to re-
ject petition, now being circulated,
for the macadamizing of South Ninth
street, from E street to the south cor
poration line. with cement curbs and
cutters, in favor of having that Sec
ton of South Ninth street paved with
brick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
PIONEER OF new PARIS EXPIRES

NEW PARIS. Jan. 1O.-John Cob
lentz, 80, the oldest resident of Jeffer-
son township and one of the three or
four oldest persons in Preble county,
died at the home of his son. Elwood
Coblentz, trustee of Jefferson town
ship, Saturday night of senility. He
had been i'll for some time.
Those who survive are John H. Cob
lentz of Middleboro and Elwood Cob
lentz of New Paris, and Mrs. Henry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Although the settling of the dove
of peace in the baseball world has
flooded the market with good players,
thereby bringing down the price of
stars to a certain extent. Harold Jan
win. the Boston Red Sox player has
the distinction Of being the first hold
out Of the year Janvrin has not yet
appended his signature to Red Sox
contract and is said to be holding
out for more money. Joseph Lannin,
the owner of the Sox, thinks well of
Janvrin and wants to keep him, as
evidenced by refusal to put through
trading deal with Branch Hickey
of the ST. Louis Browns, involving
Janvrin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
ANNOUNCE SERVICE

Services will be held at the Third
NJ. e. church each evening this week
at 1880 o'clock The themes for the
sermons each night follow: Monday,
1.-The Relation of the Official Board
to the Work of Win-My-C hum." Tues
day, "The Sunday School Teachers
Work, Win-My-Class." Wednesday,
"The Family Altar" Thursday, IRE
vealing Prayers" Friday, THE Unity
of Effort Saturday, Getting Ready
for the Battles of Life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
klDWElL TO PASS
list FOR SANITY

Charles Kidwell, once sentenced by
Mayor Robbins to take bath, is to
be brought before an inquest board to
determine his sanity. Saturday night
he was locked up after he had stolen
a package containing infant clothes
from a rig. In court this morning
when his name was called and before
any announcement of the charge
against him had been made Kidwell.
in his shrill, feminine voice shouted,
guilty, Your Honor" He was then
told that he wouldn't be tried for the
time being.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
STRIKE RUMOR FALSE

rumor that an organized body of
strike because demands for increased
wages had not been met by employ
ers. could not be confirmed today. The
transfers have no union organization
affiliated with the Central Labor
Council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TRY ERNEST IRETON.

The trial of Ernest Ireton, who has
been charged with failure to support
his wife, will be held in circuit court
next Monday. The date was set by
Judge Fox this morning after CONSUL
tation with Ireton's attorney. 1t is
understood that 1reton will ask the
court TO set an amount for him to pay
to his wife each week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
BOND lNTERpRETS
LAWS GOVERNING /.
STREET EXPENSES

Ctg ht,ctho Fond at session OF
the beard Ell public works today In
tcsufrte,d shn state law en- street ini.
proyements to provide against the
city ftiprlating what per cent OF cost
OF % street improveme-t it would as
sumo.
Richmond has been one of the very
few Indiana cities which has been pay
ing any part OF the cost of street i'm
provements outside the cost of inter
sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
BOWMAN EXPLAINS
NEW PRIMARY LAW

Repeated inquiries at the county au-
ditor's office. which is considered the
information bureau of the county.
has led County Auditor Bowman to is
sue a statement regarding the primary
election. which is to be held March Z.
The law is complicated with many
details and Mr.. Bowman has answered
most of the questions that have been
presented to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
COUNT CONTEST Votes

Announcement was made today that
the counting of the votes in the pony
contest of the Little Paper began this
afternoon and that the winner will be
announced soon. The judges are Miss
Mabel Steinkamp and Miss Catherine
Conrad. The counting is being done
in the lobby of the German-Americap
bank. The contest closed Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
SLOANE REPRESENTS
RICHMOND ON BOARD

Ralph C. Sloane, supervisor of music
in Richmond city schools viii repre-
sent the Sixth congressional district,
as one of the thirteen district chair
men, appointed to make music i
special feature of the Indiana cele-
bration which will be given next Sep
TENDER and October under the direct
ion of the Indiana Historical Commiss-
ion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
BRIEFS
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS is

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which goes
to tn very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the lend of man
I'm driving away colds. Moreover. the
pine-honey qualities are peculiarly ef-
fective in fighting children's colds. Re
member that cold broken at the start
greatly removes the possibility of con-
plications 25c-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
SELL RACE HORSES
AT RE|DST0N FARM

At the Reidston farm tomorrow at
1890 o'clock there will be offered for
sale at auction all the horses on the
farm, including number of race
horses. Arrangements have been
made with Shurley's taxi line to car
ry prospective purchasers to and from
the farm. The first trip will be made
at 9 o'clock, when the taxi will leave
Eighth and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
AUTO SHOW HACKERS
TO ARRANGE DETAILS

With the recovery of Albert. Cham
ness from an attack of the grip active
work will be begun by the committee
which is organizing for the promotion
of an automobile show in Richmond
early in the spring. The movement has
been endorsed by local dealers and
manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
MISS TOMS IMPROVED.

Miss Maud Toms, kindergarten
teacher at Hibberd school, who is in
Reid Memorial hospital recovering
from injuries which she received
when she fell down a short flight of
stairs at the high school Saturday is
improving.