davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
500 EXTENSION
NAV GO THROUGH

Barron may be made a division
headquarters if the projected extern
sion of the 500 road is built from
Reserve to Mellen, with the object
of furnishing direct service between
the twin cities and the head of the
Great Lakes at Ashland. Vice Presi-
dent, w. L. Martin has preached the
subject. From the standpoint of
traffic strategy and with regard to
the relation of Minneapolis to lake
navigation such construction would
years
The Blue Berry line of the 500
now runs from Ridgeland to Barron
and thence to Cameron, Rice Lake
and Reserve. The Chicago division
Of the 500 runs up through Lady
smith to Ashland, about AS miles east
of Reserve. The connection would
greatly shorten the 500 route to
handle Superior country traffic for
the twin cities.
If the line is built as talked it
will make changes in local service.
Possibly the line from here to Ridge
land will be put on loop with
Weyerhaeuser, under which plan the
train could do a lot of main line
switching in Barron. Another train
might then cover the daily run to
Mellen.-Barron Shield.
Note-Before the Barron Shield
scribe goes any farther with the
construction of this railroad, the
News-Budget suggests that he look
at some map and find out where the
Chicago division of the 500, that goes
through Ladysmith, runs"
Building newspaper railroads is lots
Of fun, anyway. We have tried the
diversion, ourself, sometimes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
English Lutheran Church

Regular services will be held on
the first and third Sundays of the
month at the Odd Fellows hall at
1900 a. m.
Sunday school services every Sun
day at 10000 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
ERNEST w. SCHWARTZ,
Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03

lem on their hands to find tenants
for the places.
Before prohibition it was a usual
thing to have from $50 to IT'S people
in police court on Monday morning
said Mr.. Drake. Now % people is
large number to face the Monday
morning police court I have not
seen one drunken man since prohibi-
ton went into effect"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
Church of Christ

Services every Sunday as follows:
10000 a. IN. Bible School,
11:00 a. m. Worship, Communion
and Preaching.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting.
1880 p. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Wednesday evening,
Prayer meeting and Bible study.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the services.
d. J. HOWE, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
Cannot Praise Them Enough

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints, do not know that their
kidneys are out of order Mrs. A: G.
Wells, Box go, Route 5, Rocky Mount
N. c., writes: 81 am taking Foley
Kidney Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit I
derived in such short while. y
-Speidel & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03

came with your order Make out a
SO order-take it to your merchant;
take your mail order list with you
and if you take the same class of
goods he will fill it for you. Now
stop and ask yourself-ara you do
ing the thing you should do? Are
You interested in the future welfare
of your town and county? Think it
over.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03

F. F. Showers, one of Wisconsin's
best farmers, says that he can
keep a COW to the acre and make a
profit of $72 per head. He doesn't
pretend that he can do better than
others-he is simply stating what
can be done. Wisconsin will become
a still greater dairy state when the
upper counties are developed and
the farmers get down to business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y w. c. T. u. COLUMN 3
Twelve Months
Prohibition Bemidii

IWelVe MontnS IN
Prohibition Bemidi
Minnesota, with nearly fifty coun-
ties which have closed their saloons
within the last few months, is hav-
ing a chance to experience for itself
the way in which prohibition ruins
cities and towns. Bemidji small
city with a population between five
and six thousand according to the
latest figures available, has had an
interesting history since. the day,
little over year ago, when the
twenty-four saloons, many of which
had been harbored within its borders
for fifteen years, under the provls-
ions of an Indian treaty of 1856, were
locked and barred, and the license
fee of $4,000, upon which the city
had come to depend, was suddenly
at an end. Many good citizens hon
estly wondered with grave misgiv1ngs
what the outcome would be. Here
is the result of the year of prohibi-
ton as given by F. A Wilson, a
resident Of Bemidji:
Bank deposits have increased $780,
4O8; church membership has in
creased 222; rents in business dis
tricts failed to decrease; building i'm
prOvements amount to $150,000 out
of tWenty-four former saloon build
ings, only two are vacant; cost of
operating police department decreased
enness, 100, making a decrease of
319 in twelve months; banks report
increase in savings department and
that all small notes are paid when
due.
New Business
New business enterprises have
taken possession of the buildings
vacated by the thirst parlors, while
great many Of the blocks have been
remodeled. Among the improvements
made is the construction of a sum-
mer hotel at a cost exceeding $780,
000 This hostelry was opened on
July IS of last year, and was filled
to capacity with tourists until closed
in September So great was the
patronage that plans are under way
to enlarge the structure. Many res
ervations have already been made for
the 1916 season"
improved Conditions in Portland
Frederick H. Drake, United States
commissioner at Portland, Ore, on a
recent visit to Helena, Mont, spoke
warmly in praise of what the new
prohibition law has done for the city
of Portland. The floating element
attracted by the saloon and vice dis
tricts is leaving the city, he de-
clared.
The buildings formerly occupied by
saloons are rapidly being rented for
cafe and restaurant purposes and the
real estate owners have no big prob
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03

A smaller amount of rainfall at
planting time and greater amount
during the heated period characterize
the climate of upper Wisconsin. This
means an earlier start than would
be expected and continuous growth
during the summer. Examine the
rainfall charts to verify this advan-
tage.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

Regular services of the church:
Sunday
10000 a. m. Sunday school,
The church studying.
1900 a. m. Preaching service.
The church worshipping.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League.
The church training.
President: Mrs. A. J. Laidlaw.
1880 p. m. Preaching service.
The church evangelizing.
Thursday
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting.
The church praying.
Any service the church can render
yOu will be freely given.
Rev. JOHN BIRRELL, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03

The best is the cheapest Insure
in the Northwestern Mutual Life.
Frank T. Stare, District Manager. If
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again Sunday, Feb. 27.
Services in Norwegian at 10:45 a.
m, and in English at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1000 a. m.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-03-03
ST. Marv's Catholic

St. Mary's Catholic
Sunday services: First Mass at
500 a. M; High mass at 10000 a.
M, evening service, Rosary and
Benediction at 1880.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
JOHNSON OFFERS TO
LET GWINNER BUY
Pittsburgh Federal Lacquer,
aCked BY Wards, May Get
Cleveland Club.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4.-In conjunction
with the Ward interests. represented by
c. r. Comstocl. Edward W. Gwinner,
president Of the former Rebels. is nego-
tiating with President Ban johnson for
the Cleevland franchise. The conditions
named by johnson entail the payment OF
100000 to President Charles w. Somers
and assuming a mortgage held by the
Forest City bankers against the prop
erty for &S76, 900. The bankers commit
toe that holds the mortgage also insists
that Cleveland man must head the
team.
Gwinner and his colleagues have
agreed to elect a prominent Cleveland
banker. who represents the Ward inter
ests In that city. TO head the club. They
are willing to assume the mortRaRe now
held against the property. but they, balk
on paying $500 900 In addition for the
franchise. II IL known that they have
offered to split the difference. but so far
no satisfactoTy agreement has been
reached.
Rebel Cakes. former manager Of the
Rebels. after a conference today with
President Gwinner. stated that he would
be taken care or next year.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
FOLWELL FAVORITE
TO COACH QUAKERS
Bill HOIIenback May Be Named
As Assistant on Gridiron For
Next Seasons Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA. Fa. Jan. Awhile
no definite action was taken by the
football committee Of the University
OF Pennsylvania in relation to the so
lection Of football coach at fits meet-
ing held last night, the impression IL
general that Bob FolwelI will he the
man chosen. Neither FoIwell nor any
other or the committee would make
any direct statement TegardInt. fhe
coaching proposition. The Committee
VIII meet again In about n week.
II Folwell Is made coach he Ia ex-
pected to have Bill Hollenbsck as his
disputes q story going the yourds that
the Washington, Pa, institution has
cut his salary in hair and that he Is
leaving IL on that account
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
LOSE AL SHARPE,
TO FORM CABINET
Vance Mccormick Admits Cor
nell WIN Keep Coach VINO
Has Brought Wins.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. "A con
ferencs has just bsen held hsrs by
Vance Mccormick, chairman Of the
Yale committee Of three to flnd q new
football head coach, and university Of
6cials who are directly concerned IN
the work of thu committee.
Mccormick reported that u - i'm
possible TO secure 4 Foleass OF DR.. Al
bert Sharpe from his work a. CoE1S1.
Sharpe, II II felt at Yale. would malD
an ideal choice 70 organise q dapaRe-
ment of athletics at Yale 0S he has
done at Cornell, WlheFO he n dirOctOF
OF BASEBALL football, basketball, and
gymnastics.
The committee Of three Il eonsideFinG
three or four promising Yala coaches.
but viii not report Immediately. A
move will probably be made soon 70 add
two TO their membeFBhtp, making 4 =
COMMITTEES Of I'VE Their work win not
cease when they have recommended =
new head football coach
With them a. . sort OF caStnet the
new coach win have the advantage Of
the best Yale athletic traditions in
starting his career as director, of ath-
letics at the university, for an shades
OF university sentiment feel implicit con
fdence in the Judgment Of the COM
mittee who have been chosen 70 rOoF-
ganiSe athletics.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Baltimore and Buffalo
Cases Will Be Settled

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. f-FedeEai
and international League representa-
tiVes will meet here tomorrow win
the National Baseball Commission TO
decide what magnates will be given
control Of the Buffalo and Baltimore
territory. This is one OF the remain
ing phases OF the peace pact to be
worked out.
Today the baseball commission may
elect ofticers for next year.
Charles 2. TAFT, Chicago Cubs own
er. expects either Harry Sinclair or
Charles Weeghman in Cincinnati To-Day
or tomorrow 10 close up the sale OF the
Cubs 70 WeeBhmAh.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
TODAYS SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. D0UoABR.

The suggestion capital
take Charlie
Sders horn No ball half popular ownership
with home This has than
leagues Ban never loses the correct view Of big thing
Bumped couple Of chaps night know something
& and %oS the viii % ssT a % 1P &
me y?Hs
@ %sS s:G +: S @ % !;
s;sf e.: s ing
$S !; IAN r. S Ifs $s5i
ns fsHs 5 s @s @ ne2 RVe Res T Smm m Jack S o 3 Mas
Coy: The ssdes
wolea had little trouble in handing him beating Jeanette
Isngfor This DID, srUmsns Vs. punching
viii Generously players certain
S 5s 5 s sso S1. s
s sss Ea P9s
RstSf ss
nD G 10000 5 6 This much too for
has bee been sadly too n clubs doomed loon
paying basis, which the best thing
St Louis writers have So experts
y the R.T r
gSy f Fs s % iPfS be hs % only sma an @
Al @ SfF s'0f R on vii % BE-
1SfSrp @ these srss wfF 5 h A nSB mSsF Of fact only
safsF
Louis writer's visiting the HOfbrau often,
One Of the improvements baseball for 1916 will great
sulked last spring because he could
WIFE Them days has WENT The kings the
like ordinary folks next which be-
More trouble
will endure utter absence
This peace plan" be all right
Sinclair, Weeghman Ball. and SfeI
Ordinary magnate Kansas City
pot of The
Ibis sportsmanshp for taking his medicine
peky critters Baltimore still
they'll get what they want another desired
Brought about? ~ " ~' -
Billy McCaney the veteran Of BOXERS
almost booked for bout with Jess Willard for the worlds championship
telling how Frank Force sporting editor
discovered Fulton Mccartney tells how he the bOomer Fargo
exhibition battle with the late Luther McCay
haynas on McCSrty and the latter promptly knocked
that Mcarne McCarty toted with
minute rounds He did not six rounds with McCy publishes
his record He knocked by AL Pazer
as says in his record He was knocked out by Carl
but do you wish information? Being
Carl Morris should suffice McCaney to explain Fulton
struck Arthur Peey on thigh muscle parayzng
technical victory how Harry Wills the colored heavy Spilled him by
Of him. But what's the of going Willard Fulton bout E
on, so let's forget the Minnesota cheese. ~ ~ 80
-
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
League Clubs May Have Many Former Hold Meeting
These Players Must
Hate to Play Games

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 4.
-Summersville, Nicholas coun-
ty, has no railroad, but the high
school there has a fast basket
ball team, which found it inn
possible to get games at home
on account Of the lack Of trav-
cling facilities.
A schedule was arranged and the
team has been on tour, having
walked five miles TO Widen be-
fore reaching a railroad and
finishing the schedule at Gau-
ley Bridge, walked back home,
a distance Of thirty-one miles.
The team stopped here today and
was received by Governor Hat
field.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Anniversary Bowling
Game Is On Tomorrow

Warrington Post Printers and Con-
gresSionaI Record Typos. ne teams
which rolled the first organised duck
pin match in this city. meet tomorrow
at the Palace at o'clock with the
same hne-ups, excepting one man, who
took part in the original contest, eleven,
years ego. The same alleys will also
be used.
The hne-upS are: -SpruceSank,
Essex, Bradley, captain: Statler and
Benzler, and the Congregational Record
-Cotter, Atkinson, Spence. Tuttie. and
Wllllams, oaptain
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Young Roosevelt Tackles
Charlie White In Ring

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 4-Har-
wards revival Of boxing began vester-
day when the instructors worked with
q squad of more than twenty men.
Archie Roosevelt. son of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who was one of the
best sparTers at Harvard in his day.
was one OF the candidates. and boxed
for a few moments with Chirley White.
the lightweight. The football squad
was we'll represented nv Soucy. Par
sons. Weatherhead. Harte. and Whit
ney. There will be an open boxing
tournament carly next month.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Jim MCGUIRE Released;
Sullivan Replaces Him

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. I--"Jim" Nc
CURE. veteran catcher. who for several
years has been employed by the Detroit
baseball club as scout and coach, has
been released by President Navin. His
place will be taken by Billy Suili-
van. former catcher and one-time man
ager of the Chicago Americans, who re-
Gently signed a Detroit contract. NC
CURE expects now to devote all his at
tention to his business In Albion, Men.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

1RUy Callahan. the Pirates new
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Kiviat May Be Barred
Today From Track Sport

NEW YORK, Jan. A--Abel r. Kiviat,
star runner OF the Irish-American A. C.,
today IL expected to he declared a pro-
fessIoral and banished from amateur
competition. Kiviat. with Harry j.
Smith. another runner. failed to flle hts
brief against the chargeA The time
limit for the reply expired yesterday.
An opinion from the A. A. u. is ex-
pected next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Welsh and Dundee Will
Open NeW-Style Club

NEW YORK, Jan L-world's Charn-
pion Freddie Welsh and Johnny Dun
dee will open q new style boxing club
in New York when they meet here jan
uary IL before the Seventy-first ReEi-
ment Armory Club. The armoFy was
obtained only after q legal investiEa-
ton, and the regiment itself is to he
the beneficiary OF the tussle.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

The sale of the Browns to Ball and
Stifel, the st. Louis Federal League
magnates, is expected to be concluded
today or tomorrow. The first payment
OF $4,000 has already been received by
Colonel Hedges.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
.INCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.

Hardleigh Zane phOned to the
Queery Editor yesterday. The con-
versation was slightly retarded by
the fact that Mr.. Zane insisted on
speaking in English. The connec-
tons were very bad, as at flrst we
thought that Mr.. Zane was inquir-
ing for the Queery Idioter. Below
Is the conversation. Send in $9.65
in stamps for the unexpurgated edl-
tion.
HELLEw. WHO Is DIS BIZ THE
wIRE7
WhdtI
HALLow. WHO IS DIS IN THE
TELEPHONE. PLIzz7
WhIchR
IS DIS THE QUERY IpIorRR IN
DER RECEIVER
HotO FaNcAP
IS DIS DER IDIoTER By THEM
QUERIES? DIS IS HARDLEIGH
ZANE.
OH Yes, Mr.. Zoms. TAts q tie SdI-
tor bV those QUS0FteS. What oaR coo do
for tNoW1
DREE TIMES HAVE I ASKED YoU
BY THEM SEATS FOR DER SIX
HUNDRED-M1LB PIGEON RACE,
AND THREE TIMES HAVE YOU
GIVEN ME DER NEUTRAL AN
SwER.
We are very SONY, Mv. z0Re, 6Ut oil
the seats are N the kdn6S Of SpecHld-
tors. We've told you thAs bSfore.
GUESS If DER WAR A SWIM
MING RACE By DER ATLANTIC
OCEAN TO EUROPE. DER sPECU-
LAToRS WOULD HAVE ALL THE
SEATS. Too7
Well, that's a pretty 6t0 0rsMa One
Of tho largest IN the GOoTId, n fact.
There might be a feto sSgts IsfS out
side the three NILE H"'It, AO,OeVor.
HOW IS TT THAT GET THEM
SEATS BY THE PIGEON RACE?
HGve YoW got TelntJUe ~ the r0os
tOho could get them for yoVS
on ~? q EXpurgated) DO YOU
CALL ME a PIGEON? I'LL TEACH
YOU TO CALL ME DER PIGEON
BY DER WIRE!
EOtD doR't oct ercited Mr.. ZGnS. You
knoW StS-hWRdrsG-miIe tAOeon race "a
long race. ~ zoe scc4red voT too
seats IN the back roo, you might oct
angry.
DON'T CARE WHERE DEFY ARE.
YOU GET ME- THEM SEATS BY DER
BACK ROW. USE YOUR lNFLU-
ENZA TO GED THEM.
Our tUhdtf
YOUR INFLUENZA.
Oh! Yes. Wen use our infIuenoe 10
procure them for you. is tkeTe any
thing eISef
YES, DEM sIx-DAY BICYCLE
RACES BY THEM MADISON
SQUARE is A FAKER. GO BY
| THERE ONLY FIVE DAYS INSIDE
AND THEY DON'T GIVE 1T ME- A
RAINCHECK.
| You mean to soy you toere only In
| side fiUe days and didn't get r0iN'
| oheckl Thdt Is an outrd0s.
! WE'LL, ANYWAY IF YOU GET NE
THEM TICKETS BY DER SIX HUN
DRED-MILE PIGEON RACE. I SEE A
GOOD LONG RACE.
You certainly i1iH sac that In
sports VoU are certainly i IDhoIeS0IeT;
No use for hUHdred-VdTd dGShes and
those other retail things, oh, Mr.. Zane
| NO SIR. WHEN l 60 BY THEM
SPORTS. A GOOD LONG RACE ]
SHOULD SEE.
Well, they tel as that this St1-hWh-
dTed-mile race 70 one Of the longest sir.
J hWndrsd-Wile races ever held. We guess
that VoT t1ouIdRt care for mere
DENT tGSse such as tiUeHtV-SI1-milC
MGrGthon dash, chr
| NO SIR. THEM MARATHON DASH.
ES is TOO SHORT BETWEEN BOTH
ENDS. LIKE ONE OF THEM RACES
WHERE DEY LOAF ALONG DER
FEW LAPS. AND DEN SPRINT DER
NEXT FOUR HUNDRED MILES.
Well tOeH, t0eH. We suspect thai
Jules VeTne'S hero tOhO WeHt GSoWHd
the IOOrId IN eighty dogs 70 one Of you,
tGVOrtteS IN the short dGSheSI
YES, DOT WAS A GOOD BOY. ONLY
HE HAD DER SHORT WIND. GOOD
BY. THANKS FOR THEM TICKETS
DER MILLION HAPPY MOO YEARS
WISH YOU.
million, chr Well, thGHks JoI
SeUeHty-fVs Of them. Good bye, Mr
Zane.
| cnnU nuu
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

manager, has already begun talking
business with Joe Tinker. Callahan
wants at least one pitcher. ons catch
er. one infelder and one outieledT. As
Tinker has placed on the market no
less than thiTty-three players, Gala
han should have little trouble making
his pick for the coming campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Federals Ahead.

The Federal Seconds handed the Ma
tionsls a II to II defeat at the Noel
House sym last night in a closely con-
tested game. The Fedsrals came up
from behind In The second half.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
WANDERERS RETURN.
If You Want Perpetual Summer Go
 to Florida. Say Local Boys.

Residents of this city, who do not care for the long cold winters, should move to Florida, according to Fred crick and Walter Andruss, sons of William Andruss of Warlock street. About eighteen months ago, the An druss boys, who were graduated from the local High school became afflicted with wanderlust and left home. Eventually, they reached Orlando, Florida, where they secured employment in the packing depart ment of the Pilgrim Orange com pany of Boston. The boys are loud in their praise of Sunny Florida,' and assert it is an ideal place to live in. Huge orange groves spread over the state, the one in which they worked covering 1,5OO acres,
 Summer holds sway in the South at present and will be monarch until next October. Rain does not inter- fere With business, for it falls only shining brightly. The people of Florida are firm for Preparedness" :" and recently the pay allowed to mem- Eers of the state militia was in creased The boys stopped at Nor folk and noticed the battleships of the navy are being put into condition for action. They have not decided as yet whether they will remain at home permanently
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
KAISER WILHELM WINS.
Name of GcImany's Leader Worth S1o
 to William ZciSIer.

Kaiser Wilhelm is certainly lucky name for young William Ze1gler or 193 Cherry street, a nephew or Reg- istrar of Voters William Zeigler. A short time ago the boy put 'kalser Wilhelm'' on a ticket and was awarded $5. Last night at the sixty ninth anniversary of the German Or der Harugari he put the famous Ger man name on another ticket. Once more he was awarded $5,
 Other awards at this anniversary celebration were as follows: $25, Jen- nie Sandberg 66 Prospect street; $1O, bank; $10. M. Durchenick, Main street. S5, w. Windish, Belden street; s5, F. Flesch 51 Chestnut street; $5, Mrs A. Baehr, Rockwell Conn.,. $5, G. Beh 34 Liberty street; $5, blank; S5, Barbara Arnstein, Shelburn Falls, Mass; $5, Bruno Hentschel; $5, blank; S250. Frank Garahin, 225 Fairview street; $2.50, Herbert Schick, Chapman street; S2.5O Rose Miller, Woodland street; and $2.50 Edelweis Lodge, No. 139 Lawrence, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
MANY SUBSTITUTES
 IN SCHOOL EMPLOY
Illness and Other Causes Responsible for Employment of Large Number
 Of Extra Teachers.

Owing to many cases of illness and a consequent shortage in the regular teaching force the school board has been obliged to employ many substi- tute teachers during the past month.
 At the monthly meeting of the school board this afternoon the teach CTS committee reported that nineteen substitutes had been employed, as fol- lows: Mrs. Marcia Arentz, High school: Florence Hanford, High school; Bessie OldershaW, High school: Mrs. D. w. Williams, High school; Ella Bedford, High school; Mrs. Margaret Deeley, Grammar school Mrs. Helen Gerrish, Grammar school; Helen Henry, Grammar school: Helen Curtin, EAst street school. Smalley school, Burritt school; Lucy Dunn. East street school; Mary H. Kindred, Smalley school, Burritt school, Rock"ell sch ool, Monroe street school; Anna Ri- lev, Smalley school; Miss Edith Grif- filth. Burritt school, Rockwell school, Monroe street school, Eleanor White Monroe street school, Northend school; Ruth Davis, Smith school; Mary Loughlin, Smith school; Mare ar ct Muller Smith school: Mrs Grace M. Bryant, Elm street school