davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
PROF. GEO. H. HOWARD DEAD,

News Of the death of Prof. George
Henry Howard, age seventy-four,
organist, composer, teacher. and lee
turer, who lived in this city from 1918
to 1915, and who died in Boston two
weeks ago. was received here today,
Prof. Howard, one of the hest
known artists in the musical world.
was graduated from the Boston Music
School in 1861, and after teaching Ave
years went to Leipzig. Germany. 10
study. He also studied in London
Prof. Howard taught music in some
OF the most widely known schools
in the country. The widow survives.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
SAVE THE WATER FRONT

Every civic and commercial or
ganization in Washington should i'm
mediately stand back of efforts Of
the Treasury Department to secure
an appropriation of S42,500 for q
new sewer, to prevent contamination
of the Washington water front by
waste and sewage from the Bureau
group of buildings.
Dumping of this sewage on the
water front, along the wharves. and
in front Of the yacht anchorage is
menace to the health of the COM
munity. 1t could not be dumped in
a worse place. There is not a free
flow of water in the Washington
channel; it is only partially flushed
with each fall of the tides by open
ing of the gates in the tidal basin.
The Commissioners are preparing
to build new fish wharves and market
buildings along the Water street
water front. 1t is appalling to think
that raw sewage may float upon the
water in front of them, backed up
by the tides in Washington channel.
Unfortunately conditions are worse
in summer than in winter. Sewage
reaches the harbor only at times of
heavy flow, due principally to heavy
rains, of which we have many in
spring and summer and few in
winter.
The Washington channel is but an
estuary of the Potomac, open on the
tidal end. The incoming tide waters
back up into it, but it has no stream
flow to flush it out. 1t was be-
cause of this fact that gates were
and the tidal basin has
its being. Water comes into the
tidal basin on the incoming tide.
When the tide begins to fall, the
gates into Washington channel are
opened, so that waters from the
basin flow out through the channel,
which is Washington's water front,
to keep it fresh.
The appropriation asked, a mod
est one, will effectively remedy the |
evil by separating rain water from |
the Bureau buildings from the sani-
tary sewage in these buildings. The
sewage will be sent to the District |
plant to be pumped down /
river, and the rain water, fresh and
pure, will flow into the tidal basin.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
PEACE PAPER COMPILED.

Official speeches and communica.
tiOns pertaining To peace proposals in
1915 1917 are contained in a pamphlet
just issued by the division of interna.
tional law of the Carnegie Endow.
ment for International Peace. DIR.
James Brown Scott is director Of the
division. The pamphlet contains pa,
pers from Swiss, Austro- Hungarian,
Scandinavian, italian, French, British.
Russian, and American sources. the
first being the speech OF German
Chancellor Hollweg in the Reichstag,
December II, 1916.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Don Marquis
Column
March Winds.

From the four corners of earth l come,
Battering. ramming, throwing dust In
your eyes,
Tangoing up and down Broadway,
beating my way to Frisco!
From the four corners of heaven I
come,
Whisking the waters into the air,
smashing the weather vanes,
Hurting some tiles on the heads Of
pacifists, chanting a horrible dog
gerel.
From the four corners OF the seas I
come,
Cooling and lunging, stabbing, meoul-
ing like a cat,
Scolding you. bullying you, pounding
out April, sculping the miracles
of a marvellous Junetime,
Benjamin de Casseres.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
CHAMBER IS INTERESTED
Will Hear Report on Employing
Guardsmen on Tuesday Evening.

The Washington Chamber of Com
meree will receive the report OF Win
field Jones, who is heading the Cham
ber's committee on seeking employ
ment for national Euardsmen back
from the border. on Tuesday evening.
J. Crosby Mccarthy, local newspaper
man, will give an illustrated lecture,
showing scenes in the camp of the
District guardsmen while on the bOr-
der.
John C. Capers, chairman of the
committee which endeavored to have
the Government locate the S11 .O00, 900
armOr plate plant in Washington, will
submit his report, together with a
number Of recommendations which
probably will be approved by the
Chamber.
The report of the committee inves-
tigating flogging charges against the
National Training School for Boys, on
Bladensburg road. Will not make its
report until the April meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
MAKES PLEA FOR
WIFE DESERTERS
Associated Charities Worker
Says Sociological Students
Should Study Cases.

That sociological workers should
trict Attorney to investigate the
'pasts" of all husbands prosecuted for
desertion was the opinion expressed
by Louis Gutenberg, volunteer legal
adviser of the Associated Charities, at
the first get-ttogether meeting of the
volunteer workers OF the organiza-
tion last night. at Rauscher's.
Arthur Deering Call. who presided.
reviewed the work accomplished by
the volunteer force during 1916.
Attorney Gutenberg made his sug-
gestion anent the service of socio-
logical workers in reply to the ques-
tion What to do with deserting hus-
bands?"
Often Not the Mans Fault.
There should be some person or
persons in the office OF the Govern
ment prosecutor to investigate thor
oughly conditions in the home desert
ed and the career of the man about to
be prosecuted" Mr.. Gutenberg said.
VERY often II Is not altogether the
be done in a humane way to bring the
family together rather than by the
law which usually sends the delin-
quent to Jail"
The Rev. c. c. Mclean, member of
the northeast district conference.
discussed the need OF all churches of
all denominations banding together
in relief work.
p. X. Pullman. member of the sum-
mer outings committee, urged one
day outings for mothers and children
during the summer. Mr.. Pullman ex-
planned that there were many moth
ers and children whom the two-week
outings did not reach and that a big
farm rented somewhere near the Dis
trict would be an ideal place to take
the mothers and children for the day.
Demand on Library.
Mrs. George Frazier. friendly visi-
tor for the fourth district, spoke on
the great demand on the public
library from homes in which the
volunteer workers go. She declared
that better conditions are being
brought about by the introduction of
books.
Ihere were also short talks by Miss
Ella Moore, volunteer provident saw
lnGs collector: George Simpson,
friendly visitor for the third district:
Miss Mary Wlnslow. chairman joint
conference OF the sixth and eighth
districts; Mrs. a. F. Hassen, member
Georgetown district conference: Miss
Marion A. Leutze, representative of
the Junior League.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
TOLD OF IMMIGRATION

Roger O'Donnell. special inspector
of the United States Bureau OF Immi-
grafton, explained the scope of the
laws on immigration in the past, pres
ent and prophesied the future devel-
opments in immigration before mem.
bers of the Teachers Club At 400
Eleventh street last night. Lantern
slides were shown illustrating the
work of the immigration Bureau ana
showing some of the types OF the
immigrants.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
TO WIRELESS coRREcrTrmE

Washington time hereafter will he
flashed to every ship at sea Carrying a
wireless outfit. Col Chester Harding.
Governor of the Canal Zone, has COM
pletcd arrangements to have the clock
at Daricn radio station in the zone ad-
justed daily by wireless from the Naval
Observatory here. and promptly at I2 :55
p. M. seventy-fifth meridian time. each
day the signal will be sent broadcast
over the ocean. Any ship with ordinary
commercial receiving wireless will be
capable Of taking the time signal.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

II the HsrvTd boys think they can
make any impression on Quentin
Roosevelt by getting him up early
in the morning to black shoes, de
liver papers and do other stock stunts
as initiation to the "Dicky" circle.
they don't know his fathers son.
Those boys went through their initia.
ton OF the first family camping trip.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

natural love of life itself. Let pacif-
lists and militarists fight it out be-
tween themselves. Uncle Sam does
not wish to be bothered with their
contentious Just now.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
Tears From the Depths, Etc.

Sir: Enclosed find one tear.
l shed it for the three ruined Bills:
Stone, Hohenzollern and Armed Neu.
trality.
Careful scrutiny of this tear will re-
veal that 1t is peculiarly constituted:
Two-thirds joyous and one-third sor.
rowful C NJ
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
BIG GIFT TO FIGHT u.soATs.

LONDON, March 1O.-The Nizam, uf
Hyderabad, ruler of the largest and
most pupulous Of the interior states
OF India, has sent to the government
EIO0, 900 $500, ,OOO) for use in the anti.
submarine campaign.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

The orly appropriate vehicle for
the tour Of the board that is to pick
the location Of the Government nj
trate plant is an aeroplane.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

March 4, 1917, a great day for the
flag haters.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

The party that wishes to sink into
oblivion needs only to tie Stone
about its neck.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

The Emergency Peace Association con-
tinues to dance the goose-step.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11
This Really Happened, Dick Saw,


Sir-This season Mater has par
terre box sO42 at the opera on uneven
Thursdays. She and Hermione 60 to
all the long. heavy things like that
swearfest, "Goetterdaemmerung and
"Fidelio," and "Iphigenia Somewhere
in Greece" but only go long when
it's operas with something doing like
Carmen" or "Tosca," or "Thais:" the
kind with the music that you almost
get
We all went to the premiere of
Canterbury Pilgrims" even Pater; he
went because 1t was made in America
and was sung in America, and was
in three smiles-meaning intermis-
sions.
We had with us a sweet girl cousin
from Callina, on her first eye-opening
visit to New York. Hermione was
terribly afraid that she was not a
Serious Thinker; Cousin didn't talk
much at dinner, in fact hadn't said
much anywhere until Gustave, the
neat little page in buttons, opened
SOi2, and then she began to enthuse.
She enthused over the furnishings of
the box and the opera house and the
gowns and the big crowds and the
Pilgrims and all
Then she opened her program and
saw the first name of the characters.
What's a Chaucer?" she asked. "a
sort of judge?"
Hermione explained frigidIy.
"Oh" exclaimed Cousin, I'm so
literal,"
Pater leaned over and whispered:
at will never do to be absolutely lit
eral about the Wife of Bath" and
disappeared to look for a preliminary
smile. DICK HOLLYWOOD.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

There are people whose idea of
business is getting hold OF something
they can pawn. On a small scale We
call them unthrifty: on a large scale
we may celebrate them as successful
ministers OF finance.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

A financial genius is man who
capitalizes his financial obligations
as IL he were a nation.
DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

II a person gives you business ad.
vice and you really take 1t. you can't
help feeling a little sore IL II turns
out right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Notes From ReedSyille.

The bee men of this community be
lieve that in united action there are re
suits and so meeting was called fol
last Thursday.
Unfortunately the speakers from
Madison failed to arrive as per sche
dule and so part Of the program was
held at Schultz's ball Thursday even
ing. Prof. Ball OF the Api9ry Dept. o.
the U. of W., and formerly of Colorado
spoke on the treatment and diseases o
bees. He laid emphasis upon the fac
that in order to do away with fou
brood, which has been found to exist
around here, proper disinfection ant
destruction of all hives so Affected.
Nine councillors were chosen who
will meet and elect officers. The plar
is to have as members OF the associa
ton the bee keepers Of Sheboygan
Brown, Calumet and Manitowoc coun-
ties. Field meets are planned for the
summer months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Notes From MaribeI.

Mrs. Mary Sobeskey and her sister
Anna Krisch spent one day last week
at Manitowoc.
Mr.. Joe Heisdorf transacted business
at Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Kvitek spent Saturday and
Sunday at Green Bay.
Mr.. Joseph Voboril was seen in our
burg one day last week.
Mr.. p. Carberry transacted business
at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Joseph Wotruba spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister at Manito-
woo.
Mr.. Jim Reedy and his son Mike at
tended the funeral OF G. Burns al
Green Bay.
Mrs. Zeman OF Milwaukee spent sew
eral days with her sister Mrs. Tuna.
Miss Anna Kelner had misfortune
to break her arm Saturday. We all
wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurka attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Reindl OF Menchals
vile.
Mr.. G. W. Meisnest was seen here
Monday and Tuesday. We all wish
him success at thu election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29

Notes From GrimmS,

Mr.. Jack Bal has departed for La
Crosse where he will make cheese the
coming year.
Miss Mary Mangin who was on the
sick list is improving. Her little
friends are glad to hear OF her recov-
cry.
Miss Esther Watt was operated on
for appendicitis at Green Bay the past
week. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Vivian Attrldge Who has been
on the sick list is back at school again.
Don't forget Wednesday is election
day. The women should show their
faith in suffrage this spring by turning
out and casting their vote for state and
county superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stelzen OF Cato
are the happy parents OF d baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Brennan Of Cato
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Brennan
at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Notes From MeInik-. BrOckyiIIe.

Mrs. Barbara Dushek who had been
on an extended visit with relatives at
Chicago returned TO their home here
last Saturday.
Jos. Bohacek Jr transacted busine IS
at Manitowoc last Friday.
Miss Lillian Skarievoda who under
went an operation at hospital in
Manitowoc last week is reported to he
well on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Joseph Hostak departed last
Wednesday for Oconto 10 visit with
her sister Mrs. Frank Hamernik who
is reported 10 be seriously Ill.
Mr.. Vraney OF Chicago held services
at the local Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
Joy reigns In the household Of MIR.
and Mrs. John Suchomel since the adj.
vent OF a baby girl as their home last
Sunday.
Fred Witt returned from the Nor
them woods one day last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
WHERE SAND IS MONARCH
Majesty of the Desert Must Be Seen
Before Its Savage Beauty Can
Be Appreciated.

The desert whispered to itself before
man ever trod it, but now it takes his
accent, for beneath leaning sign-post
at the end of an old worn track lie the
bleaching bones of a horse and far
along on the self-same trail Is an
empty whisky bottle. Poor weapon
with which to fight you, desertl
And you have your own forms of
tiny insect life that burrow in your
sands, and you are framed in wild and
savage beauty, for where the winter
SHOWS of the Slerras are poured upon
your gllttering yellow bosom, the
creeks that carry those clear icy wa
tiers are banked with cottonwoods and
tall green grasses, while on your other
side lie other mountains, stern and
cold and dead, that hold the treasures
Of n thousand cities within their
gloomy canyons. The tiny holes and
puny tracks that man has made upon
those mighty ridges are but as ants
work In dusty road, and In the space
Of one mans little life the monuments
to human evolution, of brain and high
endeavor, will all be gently, surely
wiped away. This is not done by you
in savage anger, but slowly and mex
orably, yet surely as the drifting of
your sands--and yet not quite.
There Is one trivial thing outlasts
mans nobler monuments; a thing of
interest to the burros eye, keen re-
minder Of some vanished camp, SYM
Dol of mans economic art, perchance
the savior of some desert wanderers
llfe-an old tomato can Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
HOW SEDALIA GOT ITS NAME
Gen. George r. Smith Gave the Town
Its Pleasing Cognomen in Honor
or His Young Daughter.

The city of Sedalia was both found
ed and named by Gen. George r.
Smith, who was distinguished citi-
zen of Missouri during the years of the
Civil war and the periods Immediately
before and after that struggle. He
was a Virginian by birth and a Ken
tucklan by upbringing; as young man
he came to Missouri and settled at
Georgetown, which is three miles north
of the present city of Sedalia. He
was prominent both In politics and
business and was instrumental in the
building of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way from st. Louis to Kansas City
during the sos of the last century.
He could not induce his fellow
townsmen to make the necessary eff
fort to have the railway pass through
Georgetown, and, foreseeing that that
would condemn the village to decay,
he bought large tract Of land beside
the railway tracks and laid out town
site there, from which in course Of
time has grown the fiourishing city Of
Sedalia.
When 1t came to furnishing a name
for the new settlement, General Smith
determined to christen it Sedville, in
honor Of his younger daughter Sarah,
whose pet name in the family circle
was "Sed." One of his friends, Josiah
Dent Of st. Louis suggested that
"ville" was q commonplace termina-
ton, and that Sedalia would be more
beautiful and unusual name. General
Smith approved of the suggestion, and
Sedalia came officially into being when
he and his family, the first inhabitants
of the new town, moved thither In
1S59.-Youth's Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Put Funds In Pawn.

M. G. w. Coster, clerk OF the Liver
pool (England) select vestry reported
to the members that 1t had become a
custom for persons about to enter tne
workhouse to pawn" any money they
might have. "A man may have SOW
ereign In his pocket when ON his way
to the workhouse." added the clerk,
and he knows that 1t might be taken
from him and applied toward bis main
tenanoe. SO he pawns the SOVEREIGN
for sixpence, and redeems 1t when ne
goes out for holiday"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
peodorlzInn a Cavity.

A large cavity in a tooth can be
deodorIzed by dipping pellet of
cotton. held by pliers, into water, then
taking up with it & small quantity of
sodium perborate from a saucer OF
glass slab and quickly introducing
this dressing into the cavity, The per
borate liberates oxygen, which rem
ders the cavity odorless and relatively
aseptic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Notes from Five Corners

Mr.. Wencel Popelars and Mr., Wen
Gel Zeman visited Henry Zeman who
had been operated on at Sheboygan for
appendicitis a few days ago. He is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. VIM. Wachholz and son Arthur
OF Francis Creek made a business trip
70 our burg last Monday.
Mr. Emil Popelars, Adolph Soukup
and Wencel Trochel were Sheboygan
visitors last Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. Steven Pilger and Mrs. Joe Pill
ger, spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ruzek.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
To Wash Vanished Paper.

To wash vanished wall paper use
two tablespoonfuls OF liquid ammonia
TO about half pailful of warm water,
applied with a soft flannel or sponge.
Then wipe the wall down with a
chamols leather, wrung out of clean
water to which has been added two
tableapoonfuls OF turpentine. The tur-
pentine gives polish to the paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Cold Feet Cause Broken Sleep.

A common cause for restlessness At
night is found in cold feet, and these
should be especially guarded against
with children who are prone to suffer
in this way, Hot water bottles, care
fully covered with felt so that there
is no risk of burning the sensitive
skin, should be resorted to when any
tendency to cold feet exists, and In
cases of chilly babies generally. cold
is extremely bad for little children
and much broken sleep is due simply
to 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Johnny'e etIo

Dear sir" wrote the anxious moth.
er. Il am afraid Johnny is not trying
enough" Dear Madam" replied the
harassed teacher, II oesure you that
Johnny is trying enough. lie is the
most trying boy In the class. Stray
Stories.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From COOperst0wn.

Mr.. Con Burns, one Of our progress
i've farmers, was called 10 the better
land on March 2lst, 1917 at the home
of his sister, Mrs. John Brogan in
Green Bay.
Mr.. Burns had been lingering for
several months, being patient at st.
Vincents hospital and later removed
to the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Brogsn where he passed away. lie
was 81 years of age. He is survived
by an aged father Mr.. Hugh Burns
and fivo sisters Mrs. Kate Kane, Mrs.
Joe Burns, Mrs. John Brogan, Miss
Ellen of Green Bay and Mrs. M. Dorcey
of Morrison.
The funeral took place from st. Pat
ricks church in Green Bay. He was
buried in the Catholic cemetery in
West Green Bay on Friday afternoon.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
We miss thee from our home, dear
brother.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our homes are dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
The pail bearers were his old neigh
bors in West Cooperstown, namely,
M. Richdorf, Frank Kennedy, Joe Lee,
Chas. Dunn, T. Keehan and Henry
Kane.
The Cooperstown caucus was held
Saturday. The following candidates
mapa pnpni ratpd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Notes from Meme

The annual town spelling contest was
held at Schwartz's hall at Spring Val
ley, on Friday afternoon, March BIRD.
Mr.. Meisnest was present and conduct
ed the contests. The following were
winners:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29
Notes from POliyka'S Corners.

Miss Julia Sykora, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Sykora, died at the Hol!
Family hospital last Wednesday fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis a
the age of II years and months. She
was buried at the National cemetery
Saturday forenoon. Besides her par
ents she is survived by four brothers
and five sisters, Louis, Charley,
Joseph and Edward, Mrs. Mary Pech,
Mrs. Albert Pech, Miss Anna, Miss
Blanche and Miss Ella.
The following were nominated for
town Offices at the Town OF Kossuth
caucus:
Chairman John Even
c..,u,.,.ou, Nv. Krsjnik
y" poi 'i'o'' Fred Tesarik
Clerk Louis Rank
Treasurer Joseph Novy
Assessor Joseph Janda
Justice OF Peace VIM. Spencer
o,, JJos. Tesarik
Oons'aoies lJohn Rick
Messrs. Louis and Charles Sykora Of
Milwaukee we're here to attend the
funeral of their sister Julia.
Mr. Chas. Seykora and Miss Anna
Seykora have returned to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Robert Petska is on the sick list
and is under the care Of DR.. V. V. Kel-
liner.
Mr.. Joseph Click, Sr. is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Popelars of Five
Corners were visiting with their son
Mike last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29

Oral Spelling
lst Mildred Schmeisser Dist. it. &
2nd Matilda Cries Dist. it. 3
3rd Clara Hickman Dist. it.
4th Esther Kamman Dist. 5
9TH William Groh Dist. 4
Written Spelling
The following were perfect:
Hildegarde Cries Dist. it. 3
Elvira Baars Dist. it.
Clara Hickman Dist. it. &
Mildred Schmeisser Dist. Ut. 6
Esther Kamman Dist. 5
Language
LIST Clara Hickman Dist. o
End Ruth Pritchard Dist. 5
3rd Mildred Schmeisser Dist it. 6
Primary Adding
LIST Elsie Hertel Dist. 2
End Leona Woetters Dist. 2
Bird Willie Hertel Dist.
The following were perfect:
Raymond Holfetz Dist. Ut. 8
Hildegard Ruethel Dist. 4
Aurelia Sixel Dist. D
Adding
LIST Ferdinand Ohm Dist. 4
2nd Mildred Schmeisser Dist. it.
Bird Hildegarde Schmeisser Dist. it.
Arithmetic
LIST Cornelius Herr Dist. 2
2nd Raymond Kolb Dist. .
3rd George Hertel Dist. ,