davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

fabric of life is fixed in pattern from
eternity, and whoever thinks that his
acts are independent of and do not
fall in with and becomes part of that
pattern is consistent and logical even
if wrong. jacobson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Last Friday closed upon the largest
and most Interesting Teachers Insti-
cutes ever held in this county. The
fact that Professor Charles Allen was
to be the conductor, seemed to inspire
The teachers generally with desire
to be present To avail themselves of his
instruction, and well we're they re-
paid. The number OF teachers enroll
ed was ll3; and, although the institute
was protracted to a five days session,
at the close there were ll2 present to
receive their certificates of attendance,
The Instructions in the various de-
partments OF teaching, given by Prof.
Allen, were of the most concise kind,
and if the teachers adopt them, we
may look forward to an increased av-
erage scholarship among the students.
1t is to be regretted that Prof. Allen
is about TO remove from the State, as
he has been host in the cause of edu-
cation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Marriage License

\ following marriage License.
been issued 10y the county clerk
st week.
|lry Wage and Gladys Williams,
| IF this city; Helmuth f. Arps OF
| 90 and Else Newman of, Kiel;
|am Klein and Emma Syoboda,
| Of this city; George j. Schuh and
beth Lemberger, both Of Cato !;
|am Stegmann and Barbara
ger, both Of Two Rivers; Walter
bn of Cato and Alice Skatrud Of
|ty; Andrew Hornick and Alber-
|'chnelder, both of CenterVille;
+ Timm and Lillian Kraml, both
) city; Clarence Peterson of this
|nd Agnes Knutson OF Cato; Ed
|Nuss of Waukesha county and
Hayn OF Manitowoc Rapids, Emil
|nbach Of Watertown and Ella
man Of Centerville; Frank Won
OF Two Rivers and Anna Pllger
ssuth: Clarence Holsen OF this
nd Nora Jacquette OF Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
KEEL VERSUS SUPERVISORS.

|otions in the cases OF Charles Kiel
nst a mum Der of present and formt r
| ty board members were argued
Friday before A. G. Prescott Of
|boygan to whom the cases have
referred 10y Judge Kirwan. The
'neys on both sides agreed upon
Prescott. He will hear all the
mony and arrive at findings and
lusions which the court then may,
ay not, accept.
70 important motions were ruled on
wing the recent arguments. The
)us defendants represented by f..
Nash, Il. L. Kelley and /. Cratic
| Id in motions to have the eleven
consolidated and tried as one.
/. Hougen appearing for Mr.. Kiel
' ed that there are issues in some
do not arise in others and that
rate decisions on each are necess
Tho motion to consolidate all in
vas denied but the plan will pro.
h be followed of trying three or
actions that are fairly represent
and include all the legal prob
that will arise in all. a decision
hese will probably settle ali
e will probably be little if any
tie as to the facts, but arriving at
acts involves quite involved ac-
ting.
strict Attorney Schmitz, who ap-
ed for the county, which was in
eaded as a party plaintiff at the
term of court, moved to have the
by substituted for Mr.. Kiel as party
tiff. To this Mr., Kiel's counsel
ted and intinated that the county
)een guilty OF no undue haste in
|lg into the matter and that 1t
be just as we'll for Mr.. kiel to
around and see that things went
ding to his notions. The district
ney explained the delays which
caused by several continuances
e the county board MIR. Kiel
= ed the whole thing alleging his
est as a tax payer and the referee
lG his right TO continue as party
y with the county. The attorney
ral of the state has advised the
CT attorney that large part if
Il of the payments, for committee
which are alleged to be illegal
Illegal and must be refunded.
actions are to compel such re
They run from a few dollars to
a thousand dollars for the differ
EaGividuaS. The testimony will
ken soon before Mr.. Prescott.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Practically every school board in the
county the past year allowed their
teacher one day for attending our coun-
ty association meeting. In general |
am pleased to state that practically all
teachers attended the meeting including
the evening session regularly and
promptly. There are however some
that want the district board to allow
them the day and then in return only
attend part of the time or cut the even
ing session entirely. | do not wish to
use stringent means to got teachers to
attend, but sincerely hope that regular
and prompt attendance will be entirely
voluntary. No evening sessions at the
time of our institute were held, so that
teachers could visit and enjoy them
selves. At the evening session of this
meeting every teacner should be pres
ent. Don't plan anything else. Dr.
Stanley l.. krebs is great enough so
that you can well listen to several OF
his talks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
REAL. ESTATE REPORT

The following is list of Zeal Estate
Sales in Manitcwoc County, for the
week ending Sept. 9-l9IG, furnished to
us by the Manltowoc County Abstract
Company, who guarantee their No.
stracts.
Paul G. Schubert to Fran k Muehl
bauer lot II in blk ? VIM. of kiei,
$l460. Rev. St. 81 80.
Ernst Eterhardt Executor to Mary
Mathews, lot in blk 3l5 City of Man,
itowoc, $500. Rev. St. 81.
Agnes X. Crosby TO Union Lime
Company, 40 in sec 5 town Cato
81. Rev. ST. 81.
Theresa Despine to Henry f. Grim
mer, lot blk 5 in City of Two Rivers,
S2l5. Rev. St. SOC.
Dan Wadzinski TO Louis Staudir~er.
40 acres in sec q town of kossuth,
SGS00 Rev. ST. So.
John f. Engelbrecht Sheriff to John
aolfetz. 53 in sec & 2 town of
Meeme, s5025.
August Lerull to John Herman lot
blk 2S6 City of Mantowoc, 81. Rev.
St. $3.50
John Herman to August Zerull part
OF lot ! subd of sec 81 1924 81. Rev.
St. 81.
Michael Weise to Katherine Landt,
part of lot 7 blk 80 City of Two Rivers
$3.50. Rev. ST. SOC.
Albert Krivanek to Fred J. West
phal lot blk City of Two Rivers,
Sl2lj Rev. St. SOC.
Elizabeth Kulpfer to Julius Pehlke
lot in blk 81 City OF Two Rivers,
$500. Rev. St. SOC.
Michael Weiss executor TO Gustav
Null, part of lots & 7 blk 50 City OF
Two Rivers. $1,000. Rev. St. 81,
Leon Schaefer to Minnie f. Wenn.
dorf lot | blk 2i3 City OF Mapitowoc
81.
Minnie l.. Wenndorf to Walter O.
Bahr lot blk 2i3 City of Manitowoc
81. Rev. St. vi so.
Sophia Miller to Elsie Mcclure 40 a
in sec 10 town OF Cato, 81. Rev. St.
81.
Louis Gauthier to Charles G. Gau-
thier lots < 6 blk IA and lot 10 blk IL
City OF Two Rivers, $3.50. Rev. St, 81 ).
Carl LudLke To Carl b. karet Il lot in
sec - towI Of Cooperstown, $40.
Rev. st. SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

A number of teachers would like {,
take up some extension work for ere
dts at the Normal or University
Work would be taken up in American
Literature and possibly in one othel
similar subject This extension work
would be taken up by special arrange
msnt with some nearby Normal school
In order that definite plans be made
there Will be "A meeting ot all teachers
interested in this work on Saturday
September l6 at ten o'clock, at the
Office Of the County superintendent
Il you can't attend write me. Thes,
credits will also be accepted in lieu Of
examination for second or first grad,
certificates. This work of course should
not interfere with your regular school
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
OBITUARY..

John Novy whose peculiar accident
was reported last week died late Mon
day night at the Holy Family hospital.
Novy was injured by small splinter
Of steel from blacksmlth's hammer
penetrating his abdomen. He did not
know he was injured for some time
after the accident. Later the same
LAY he was operated upon and the re-
port given out that he could soon be
about, in the absence of infection. He
grew steadily worse, however. and a
second operation was performed Mon.
day night. lie died shortly after be.
ing removed to his bed from the table.
Mr.. Novy was born at Kellnersville
35 years ago. He has been employed
in the city since he was boy. He is
s1rvived by his wife and 5 small chill
)dren. He is also survived by an aged
mother and three brothers, Joseph,
Wenzel, and Anton, all of this city,
and also five sisters, Mrs. w. M. Slad-
key of this city, Mrs Frank Pfetfer OF
Wayside, Mrs. Joseph Kliment of Mel.
mix, Mrs. Stephen Rockey Of this city,
and Miss Emma Novy of Melnik.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the residence
of Frank Shimonek, 424 North Tenth
street.
William Welsh, an inmate Of the
county asylum for many years, died
Friday aged % years. He WAS born
in Canada and moved into this city
when a young man. He is not known
to have any relatives and was buried in
Evergreen cemetery by the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
AORE RECkLt5S DRiVlN5.

L average Of Sunday automobile
,ents was maintained Sunday.
I worst accident occurred on the
/ line road north of Two Riveas
|day night. A large car driven
seph Swoboda of Kewaunee and
|g four other young men occup.
went into the ditch Swoboda
| ed some fractured bones and two
IS were seriously injured and one
shaken up. The fifth was unin-
Stanley Seyk had a scalp
/ requiring eight stitches and
|am Lutien Il broken arm and
|ody bruises.
day afternoon Ray Timm came
the nice new asphalt on North
|treet showing the PAGES OF his
a few friends. Some young la
"a the sidewalk attracted the at
|n Of the entire party. The car
|t steer itself and it didn't think
|p 50 it kept right on going and
with it a wheel from Dr. Pat
car which was standiug at the
cutting it Off slick and clean.
certainly attracted the attention
girls.
Lerienced and careful drivers say
|.re in constant danger from this
enormous number of new drivers.
lie experience brings overconh-
and recklessness. The most
hi driver is likely to meet one of
land one never knows what they
|.bout to do. They can be seen
hing up, the wrong side OF the
|, turning corners wrong, flashing
twice the speed limit and passing
Ing street cars. Providence pro-
|drunkards and children and must
3aken the half baked motor driv-
lder his protection also. one
seems certain. A motorcycle
pr two will soon be an absolute
sity.
y can't be clocked at night and
ften IN the day time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
BASEBALL.

The Manitowoc White SoN game
scheduled lor last Sunday was post.
poned. Sheboygan won from tho Kos
ciGskos. 1t was real exhibition of
the national game. Buster Braun
star pitcher OF the league who has
been setting them down one.two-three
for weeks, reached his climax The
"hard hitting Poles" found it hard to
hit. one lonely swat in the eighth
was their grand total in the ~" col
umn. Braun was simply unbeatable.
But even superb defense will not win
alone. Had 1t not been that Joe
Muench ecOnd baseman on the Ger.
man team made lucky connection for
home run In the tifth inning they
might still be playing. Wloscynski
allowed seven hits but nept them scat
tered and vas as tight as drum when
ever chairman got on the paths
He also pitched brilliant base ball
Each team has now two games 70 play
and the Poles may still tie the leaders
10y winning both while the Sheboygan.
ders are losing both But the latter
have no intention OF losing both or
either. Four thousand eight hundred
fans saw the combat, at Milwaukee, .
new league record for attendance.
Next Sundays attractions are Mani.
towoc versus Sheboygan and koscius.
kos versus White Sox One win by
Sheboygan or one loss 10y The koscius.
kos now brings the Nag to Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
FIRST WARD RICHEST.

The first ward, one Of the smaller
wards in the territory, is the rich
est ward in city and by large
margin. This IS due TO the fact that
it comprises large part of tho retail
section with large mercantile stocks
and includes the iahr Sons Company
mailing plant, city utilities, boiler
works and valuable dock properties.
Prior to sis or seven years ago the
ward maintained ts own schools and
with its small population and large
value It's school tax rate was very low
Now these immense properties share
equally with other properties Of the
city in maintaining the city schools.
withslsndng this the ward WAS
loader in demaouing the change to
city schools.
The total valuation fixed for the city
is Slj,5GI so2, OF which Sll,a5l, ,6l5 is
real estate, s5,22s 625 is personal prop
crty and Sl7l,Gj2 bank stock.
This valuation is divided among the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

The manuals OF Course of Study foi
rural schools will be received in time
for distribution to the teachers at our
annual meeting September 29-30. The
manual has been changed considerably
and it will be necessary that every
teacher read il over carefully IN fact
make n thorough study OF it so that the
most good can be made Of it. In few
of the subjects now methods Of proceed
ure in the teaching Of the subjects is
outlined. These methods should be
thought over carefully before attempt.
ed, especially by the new teachers. II
contains many suggestions and aids
not included in the former edition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
wards rs follows
DEMOCRAT iC0MMITTEe MEETING.

The Democratic county committee
viii meet at he court house next Sat
urday afternoon at , o'clock to elect
Cilicers and Transact other business re-
qIisite to the opening OF the campaign.
The committeeman elected in every
precinct should attend the meeting.
Democrats throughout the county who
have the success Of the party at heart
should turn out Saturday aud attend
the meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Discussion

Every teacher is expected to attend
both days of the annual meeting of the
NJ. c. Il. A., September 20 and 3O and
also the evening session. School boards
are advised to allow their teacher Fri
day to attend without expecting her to
make up the time later. The good the
teachers get from II meeting of this
kind ought to more than compensate
the district for the day lost. Teachers
then are expected to attend regularly
and promptly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
PURCHASE OF OAK TIMBER.

Jonah Richards, Esq, has purchased
of Reo, Mead Holmes, for ship build
ing purposes, all the oak timber on
twelve hundred acres of land, for the
sum OF $1,000 cash. AS the land ad
joins the railroad, MIR. Richards will
have plentiful supply OF timber all
the year round. We congratulate Mr.,
Richards upon his purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

About 30 dog fights take place daily
on Eighth street between York and
the river About $50 teams are follow.
ed by pack of ours barking with such
vigor as to prove the healthfulness OF
Manitowoc climate on canine lungs.
About 250 dogs make the sidewalk on
the east side Of the same street a
loungng place daily, forcing pedes-
trians 10 take to the street. There is
not vegetable exposed for sale which
is not rendered unfit for use because OF
the ,iogs. II the police will not RENE
dy these matters the Pilot pledges it.
self to pay is compliments regularly
TO the police until some change is
made. There Is an ordinance taxing
dogs. Why isn't it enforced2 Why is
not the license collected? Why is the
city turned over to dogs?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
I,l ED.

Smalley.-In this city, Sept. II,
1872, Dora Agnes, infant daughter of
Herschel and Agnes Smalley, aged
four months.
"Of such are the kingdom of Heaven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14


THE MANITOWOC COUNTY
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
Friday and Saturday, Sept 80
PROGRAM
General Sessions. Friday, Sept. 30,
l0a. IN.
High School Auditorium
South Side
Music, selected Manitowoc Schools
Preliminary Announcements
1920 Presidents Address
f. c. Baugnet
1890 Concrete Teach ng in
Language Annie Reynolds
State Supervisor OF
City Grades
ll:l0 The measure of achievement
in school work WV. Theisen
State Department
Friday, Sept. 20, Sp. III.
Opera House
Address, Happiness in Life and
Work DR.. Stanley l.. Krebs
Philadelphia
CFhis meeting is for parents as well as
teachers. All are cordially Invited.
No admission will be charged,)
Saturday, Sept. 30, 900 a. m.
High School Auditorium
R,cipaee Gaeein,
Music, selected
Two Rivers High School
9.l5 Address, The curse of Worry
DR.. Stanley l.. Krebs
1915 Economic Value of Birds
Qllustrated) John Egan
Conservation Warden
lO45 Address, The Cure of Worry
= DR.. Stanley l.. krebs
Sectional Meetings
Friday, SEPT. 49, 2:90 p. IN.
High School Auditorium
Rural and Graded School Section
Election of Sectional Officers
The Reading Circle How to con-
duct it Annie Reynolds
A More Socialized Recitation
f. G. Christensen
&. w. Meisnest
Discussion
Friday, Sept 20, 200 p m.
Park School Auditorium
City Teachers Section
Business Meeting. Election of Officers
Address, Efficiency Tests
w. w. Theisen
Discussion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

The Second Ward School opened on
Monday, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, with good show
of pupils. The number of pupils en-
rolled up to II IN. yesterday was 4lj.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Oscar Alter and Henry Hinrichs
now feel happy as between them they
caught fine eight pound pickerel at
Silver Lake on Tuesday. They thought
they had weed on and pulled the
hook in TO clean 1t of aud found
pickerel instead. Henry thought 1t
was sea serpent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
OFFICIAL COUNT.

The county canvassing board com
pleted the canvass of the returns oi
the primary election Monday. The Of
fetal count is as follows.
DEMOCRATIC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
MARRIED..

Miss Gladys Williams and Mr.. Henry
Wage, both of this city, were united
in marriage at the parsonage of Rev.
Keicher Tuesday night at s o'clock
The attendants were Miss Esther Rath-
sack and Mr.. Arthur Krainik.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort Williams and has wide
circle of friends in this city. For sew
eral years she held the position of
bookkeeper at the store of the United
Cloak K Suit company. The groom Is
the son Of August Wage and is en-
ployed in the Office of the William
Rahr Sons company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wage have gone on a
wedding trip up north and upon their
return will take up their residence at
l406 South 18th street.
At the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selk, l4ll Sou h
Ninth street, Wednesday evening, Rev.
Machmueller officiating, Miss Anna
Selk ard Louis SEEKER, were united in
marriage. Only relatives and few
intimate friends were present.
Miss Amanda Erdman and Mr.. Karl
SEEKER were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEEKER left on a we'd.
ding trip to Chicago and Milwaukee,
and on their return Will be at home
after Oct /, at 529 North Ninth street.
The bride has been employed as a
clerk in the Schuette Bros. store,
while the groom is employed in the
shipping department at the American
Seating company plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

MARRIED. Hubbard -Burnet.- - On
Thursday Sept. 3, at the residence OF
the brides parents in this city by Rev.
Mr.. Bossard, Mr.. Edw. ID. Hubbard
and Esther S. Burnet.
Mr.. Hubbard is the secretary Of the
Manitowoc Manufacturing Co. He is
n young man of sterling character and
his position as secretary OF a large
manufacturing concern sufficiently at.
tests his business ability. There is no
young man in the state OF more prom
Use nor is there one who, unaided has
done more toward attaining recogni.
tion in business circles.
His bride is the daughter of the as
sistant Cashier of the First National
Bank. She is young lady to whom
nature has been prodigal in gifts of
beauty and is favorite socially. The
young couple set out Immediately after
the ceremony on wedding tour. The
Pilot Joins with other friends in wish
ing them happy future.
Gallagher-Hayes. On Tuesday
Sept. 8, at Meeme by Rev. Father
Norton, Mr., M. Gallagher AM Miss
Katie Hayes of Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Schmitz has letter from Walker
with which be is having lots Of fun.
He hasn't the faintest idea what the
letter is about, nor has anyone else.
Schmitz approaches some victim he
has selected, tells some confounded lie
and then pulls out the letter as proof
of the statement. The victim makes a
vain attempt to decipher the misSive,
smiles knowingly while Schmtz is
dealing out bits of information regard
Jog the news the letter contains and
then goes off to tell what Walker has
written about. The next man Schmitz
meets receives a new version and there
are now about one hundred different
stories ahoat all OF which trace their
origin to Walkers letter. The only
legible thing in ths whole letter are
the characters $50 and the presump.
tion is he wanted to borrow that sum
from Schmtz. That is the only reas-
enable Interpretation which experts
have put upon it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.

AT the annual meeting Monday nj ght
the Catholic Order of Foresters, No.
Alb, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Joseph Kehlnhofer Chief Ranger
Edward Goetz Vice Chief Ranger
Frank Hoffman Past Chief Ranger
u. Gagnon Recording Secretary
w. Joyce Financial Secretary
Theodore Loef Treasurer
j. II. Becker Trustee
a. j. Clark Speaker
DR.. a. Shmek Examiner
Leo Theisen Senior Conductor
Charles Goetz Junior Conductor
II. Butt Sentinel
Rev, f, Ahearn Spiritual Director
The Knights of Columbus held their
annual meeting Tuesday night and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
John T.. Cary Grand Knight
Aubrey Egan Deputy Grand Knight
kenwood Egan Chancellor
Dr. j, II. Meany Treasurer
Jos. Iahorik Recording Secretary
Edwin Clark Financial Secretary
Edwin Fried Warden
Ben Nelils Advocate
+. A. Miller Lecturer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

AT the annual meeting Monday ight
the Catholic Order of Foresters, No.
473 elected the following officers for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest,)

ANNUAL NEE TING OF
TIL + MANITOWOC COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Friday and Saturday, Sept 20 30
PROGRAM
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

The Knights Of Columbus held their
annual meeting Tuesday night and the
following officers were elected for the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-11
ACADEMY NOTES.

ACADEMY NOTES.
The school orchestra OF SIX pieces has
started rehearssis.
Ada Conary, OF East Bluehill, Joined
the sophomore class this week.
Harry Towne left Friday for whitins-
vile, where he has employ ment.
Miss Smith spent the weekend with
her parents in Sedywick.
The freshmen sre preparing declama-
tions to Be given later in the term
Columbus day will be observed Thurs
day by short program, to which all are
invited.
Albert Snow, who has been employed at
Bar Hsrbor during the summer, returned
10 school Monday.
The attendance for the fall term Ia
smaller than usual. At present there are
hfty-n nine students.
The teachers training class attended q
"Riley Day" exercise at the intermediate
school Friday afternoon.
The students will give two farces, IA
Case OF Suspension" and "Three OF a
Kind, at the academy Friday evening,
Oct. Is, At s O'Clock. The proceeds will be
given 70 the athletic association.
.flrf O q