davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-18
News from Ireland

(terra Gotta, encased in richly-carved
massive frames of Irish oak) to the
new church at Balla.
Chas. McDermott, large landowne,
and merchant, died at Castlerea, aged
70.
Carrick-on-Shannon, R. D. c., ex
pressed sympathy with Thos. Flynn
d. L., on the death of his wife.
Miss Ellen Kelly, Donegal, was an
pointed instructress in home nursing
by the Leitrim Co. Committee of Az
riculture.
Miss Margt. Mullen, daughter of R
Mullen, c. P. S., Ballyhaunis, took
first place at the recent examination al
Wisconsin University, securing an i'm
portant position in the U. S. Civil
Service.
Mr.. Ford, Lisacul Boys N. S., Bal
laghaderreen, has been specially pro
NOTED after a minimum qualifying
service.
At Clifden Petty Sessions, w. A
Clancy, d. c., was fined s2 for dis
playing on his licensed premises 8
card with pictures >lof the Sim Fein
leaders on it.
A resolution of regret at the death
of Major Redmond was passed by the
Roscommon Grand Jury, and the Lord
Chief Justice expressed his sympath,
with it. "His memory will long be
in the minds of his countrymen," said
his lordship.
E. P. Sheehy, late wireless operator
who has died, was son of T. Sheehy
Tuam, for many years G. P. S., and
nephew of Most Rev. DR.. Higgins. Jas
Murphy, Ballyhaunis, a large whole
sale trader, has died, also Thos. Ken
ny, merchant, Ballintubber.
Very Rev. Canon F. Keane, P. p,
Ballintubber, has been appointed p
P. Of Athlone. Rev. B. Donnellan, p
p, Ballagh, has been appointed P. P
of Ballintubber. Rev. T. Hurley, C.
G, Dram, is the new P. P. of Bal
lagh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-18
ULSTER.

The death occurred suddenly of VIM
Smith, for 81 years stationmaster at
the Belfast premises of the Co. Down
Railway.
Rev. J. S. Taylor, Rector, Byzantine
has been presented with a pocket case
of Treasury notes by the parishioners
on his promotion to st. Jude's, Belfast
Magherafelt magistrates passed a
vote of coincidence to the relatives of
the late Mrs. Walsh, the Hotel, Magh.
erafelt, and Mr.. j. HARRISON, solr.,
brother of deceased, returned thanks.
Messrs. Galligan and O'Sullivan, re.
leased prisoners, were, at Arva, pre-.
sented with an address from Gowna
and Arva Sim Feiners. The member
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-18
Pete ]. Sweeney, of Kilcormac
(King's Coz, has been awarded the
Military Medal for bravery.


(King's Coz, has beer awarded the
Military Medal for bravery.
The second floor was destroyed in
a fire at Messrs. M'Cann and Hills
auxiliary corn mills, Drogheda, and a
quantity of grain was damaged by wa
ter.
Stephen Brown, Mas, was unani-
mously elected president, and Mr.. Dav.
id Rafferty,, j. P, Ballybunion, vice
chairman of the Kerry and Dexter
Society.
Surgeon Marble has sent $1O0 for
the Major Redmond memorial in WEEK
ford, and in the accompanying letter
pays high tribute to the bravery and
staunchness of the deceased-his life
long and close personal friend.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was informed by Sir
Albert Stanley, in Parliament, that he
was not aware of undue delay in the
issue of petro licenses to many clergy
men and doctors in Queens County.
Granard Guardians on Wednesday
adopted resolution of sorrow at the
lamented death of James O'Neill, J.. p,
Chairman of the District Council; and
adjourned as mark of respect to his
memory.
Two mares, the property of P.
O'Reilly, Coolamber, Lisryan, were
killed by lightning during the thur
der storm which passed over the mid
lands on Sunday evening.
County Longford Technical commit
tee has unanimously reelected as it's
Chairman, Very Rev. Canon Reynolds,
Adm, Longford.
Rev. P. M. Donohoe, G. c., Long
ford, has been promoted to the charge
of the priest of Clough, in place of
Rev. j. Brady, P. P, now. P. p, of
Newtowncashel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-18
LElNsTER.

Mullingar Race Company have given
G1O0 to the Westmeath Auxiliary Red
Cross Hospital, Bloomfield, Mullingar.
VIM. J. Walshe, formerly principal
teacher, Leighlinbridge, has obtained
a commission in the Artillery.
Westmeath Co. Council appointed
Rev. H. Carpenter, Adm, to the Co.
Committee of Agriculture. A vote of
sympathy was passed with the rela-
tives of the late Mr.. A. Moore, Ath-
The deaths are announced of Ed
mund Fortune, Browncastle, brother
of the late Canon Martin Fortune, p.
p, Killaveney; Jas. Stamp, of WEEK
ford, who died in Bolivia, where he
was engaged in mining; Mrs. Sinnott,
relict Of the late J. Sinnott, N. T.,
Castlebridge.
At the Church of the Assumption,
Wexford Sister Mary of St. Gerard,
eldest daughter of N. Larkin, Rath-
imney, Gusserane, was professed a
member of the Community of Perpet-
ual Alteration. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. Hore, Adm,
Wexford.
Athlone, D. c., expressed sympathy
with the late J. Murtagh, Ballykeeran
House. The funeral, at Tubberclair
Church, was attended by many clergy.
Rev. P. j. Heating, son of T. Keat-
ing, d. c., Kilbeigh, Rosenallis, Mas,
has been raised to the priesthood at
Rochester.
Rev. Canon Harpur has resigned the
Protestant Chaplaincy of Castlecomer
Union.
Sister M. Isidorine, of the Incarnate
Word Convent, Texas, who has died in
the twenty-second year of her religious
life, was daughter of Mr.. Patrick
Traynor, LeiXlip.
The living of Addiscombe, Croydon,
has been offered to the Rev. ]. Wright,
M. A., rector of Dunganstown, Wick
low, and who was curate for several
years at Monkstown.
Miss Battersby, Newcastle (near
Oldcastle), daughter of J. A. Batters.
by, j.. P, sustained serious injuries
i'm collision with motor when cycling,
but is going on we'll.
For striking a soldier, ]. Murphy,
and using seditious remark, M. Cow
man, carpenter, Mount St. Benedict's
College, near Corey, was fined IS. Mr..
Lavery, B. L., defended.
To Thomas Davidson, a member Of
the Abbeyleix r. D. c., and a Prot
estant Home Ruler, who has purchased
farm at Avoca, which will be his
future home, a presentation was made
by the people of Timahoe at the resi-
dence of M. J. Leach, Coyle, Queens
Co.
Master Nightingale, Athlone, won a
Scholarship under the Erasmus Smith
Board, value ESQ, tenable at Galway
Grammar School. Miss Winnie Sim
monds and Miss Eileen Healon, Ath-
lone, carried of similar scholarships,
tenable, at Celbridge.
John r. Buckingham, sentenced to
five years after Easter Week and late.
ly released, has been co-opted mem.
Der Of the Corey District Council.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-18

|
by deputation and promised to re-
port favorably to the Department on
the project.
]. Burke has been appointed Secre-
tary to the Drogheda Show Commit
tee, in room of Mr.. Grey, resigned.
Kilkenny Grand Jury expressed con-
dolence with Capt. Wandesforde, D. L.,
]. p, Castlecomer, and R. White, J. P,
Gowran, on the death of their sons in
action, and with the relatives of the
late w. T. Ellsworth, J. P.
Wexford Guardians expressed SYM
pathy with J.. Roche, D. c., Castle
bridge, on the death of his daughter.
Fillmore Farmers Association passed
votes of coincidence on the death of
Most Rev. DR.. Browne and w. ]. Lam
bert. Tagoat. Boris P. S. Court SYM
pathized with the relatives Of the late
]. G. Dugdale, J. p.
There is at hearing, before the Mas
ter of the Rolls, an action by James
and John Tutty, farmers, of Killalesh,
Kiltegan, Co. Wicklow, against Capt.
M. F. Dennis, of Eadestown Lodge,
Baltinglass, to restrain him from OBJ
structing plaintiffs right Of way over
his lands of Barraderry. Defendant
contended that the right, If any, was
one to cross the lands on foot. For
plaintiffs, Mr.. John Leech, X. c., and
M. r. Smylie INSTRUCTED by Messrs.
Dobbyn and M'Coy). For defendant,
Mr.. H. Wilson, X. c., and Mr.. H. Poole
INSTRUCTED by w. A. Lanphier).
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
$4,000 MILES ON 81
ON HARLEY-DAVDSON

Ths city q TacomA, wash., has Just
received . Hsrisg- Davidson and sidsear
outfit, ordered from the local dealer for
use By Overhead Engineer ". L Gray
In his work about the city and sub
drbG The outnt wGs purchased On the
strength Of the showing made ey thA
two lSls HariSy-DsvldSon Ia U.s. By
the light department. SAs of which has
Travelled more than B.op nIiss with lees
thAn q for repairs. the othst haviAg
gone soOOO nIlss with . repair bill Of "a
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
GOODYEAR co. GIVES
MEN WAR TRAINING

In order that the employees OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company a
Akron, Ohio, may escape some OF tne
severe inItiatory knocks that raw re-
cr1its must 90 through at the S th,
ing camps, the company has iorineu "
drill classes for all men OF drAIt As' se
A United States retired army ON, ON
Ger Is In charge OF the WORK ANY
employe may join the drin classs'
though they are primarily ior tnose
who are subject to call Tor hiiieAFS
service.
When these men are finally called,
they viii have had q good elementary
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

sidered too steep and dangerous FOR
motorcycle traffic. The roads have
recently been improved until now
there are none OF them that are not
veyance, and during the 1917 season
there has been practically no travel
in the park by horse-drawn vehicles.
1t IL the Secretary's desire to permit
the freest possible use OF the ma
tional parks to all Of the people.
II 10 expected that from now on,
and especially next season. travel
through the Yosemite will be won
derfully increased as q result Of this
new regulation.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
GREAT JUMP MADE IN
RUBBER FREIGHT RATE

Some idea OF what our rubber
manufacturers are contendIng with
In the matter OF transporting crude
rubber from the eastern plantations
to their factories, may be seen in the
present rGteb applying to this com
modify.
Before the war the rate on eTude
rubber from the ports OF Singapore
and Penang to our Pacific portS, was
s24 . ton. This rate has since been
increased to sos q ton. About 70 per
cent OF the rubber from the Straits
Settlements comes to America, and
half OF this IL used In the big fac
tories at Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
MOTORCYCLES NOW NOT
BARRED FROM YOSEMITE

According to Secretary OF the In
terror Lane, motorcycles are here
after 70 be admitted to Yosemite Ma
tional Park. This good news was
made public after months OF agita-
tion BY motorcyclists all over the
country.
Heretofore the two-whss1sr has
not been permitted in the park be-
cause the park roads have been con-
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
Be SURE TO REPLACE
ALL LOCK WASHERS

It frequently happens that car own
srs who carry out their own repairs,
in replacing pGrtG forget to replace
lock washers, yet these parts are
really necessary where ordinary nuts
are use.
Should the part TO be held In place
be Of soft metal, Il is best 70 have
the lock washer rest against . fiat
washer. and not directly against the
soft metal
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

It's absolutely -snseessary to raes
. motor in n=<ing stop. This prac-
tice wastes gasoline and oil, and csr
tainly doesn't help the motor. In
starting. all one has 70 Co Is 70 speed
up the motor just enough to pull
away from the curb smoothly.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

J. ". Hsfton IL getting to know all
the Pullman portsrs in the East. Hood
Tire compahy's new general sales
manager, with only seven States to
look after from the wAshiAEton office.
does 90 much Of his sleeping en- route
aofhsvhere to somewhere else that
Ne can't sleep In . regular bed. He
said recently that he II going to put
. hammock on the back porch OF his
home hare 70 insure him proper rest
In the nocturnal hours.
One mode OF travel In washington
be enjoys The motioA Of . Chevy
Chase car lulls him to almost immSdi-
ate sleop.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
BRITT suYs CYCLE

The Harley Davidson sales Com
pany. Birmingham. Ala. announces
the sale of a 1918 model to Jlmny
Britt champion lightweight boxer
Mr.. Britt's machine was the firS. io1S
Har ey-Davidson to arrive " 5.-ming'
ham.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

course In military training, which
should enhance their chances for pro-
motion.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Today
Motor Car Digestion.
Better Shoes That Are No
Better.
A Mechanical Camel.
Tell Somebody Else.

1en OOmeOOQy ElSes
Two cars meet on q broad, white
road. They race The speedier
draws away from the second car.
"0h," says the second car,
''Wait till he strikes that hill. III
catch him and pass him like the
wind, and never shift q gear"
The hill arrives. But the first
car WIDENS the gap and leaves
the second car far in the distance.
The Hupmobile is both those
cars.
And the winner arrived We'd
nesday, FIVE years ahead Of the
1917 model.
There is no comparison, though
both are Hupp.
A year ago we should have said,
''This Hupmobile is q remarkable
car. Its upkeep costs are low and
its power on hills, in emergencies
is not surpassed by ANY auto
mobile. We have climbed EVERY
hill in Washington in HIGH
GEAR, and the service station has
lost much money because there
isn't enough trouble with the
Hupp to make it pay to run that
department"
That was q year ago.
At that time we KNEW that
nothing more could be demanded
of q medium priced car.
Do you ever eat cold food? Do
you know that cold food takes
twice as long to digest as HOT
food?
Of coursel
The 1917 Hupp, like all other
cars, got its power from the
COLD food that went into car
bureter and cylinders. If you
ever owned ANY car you used to
suologize to-your friends like THE:
"She's knocking a little, but she'll
warm up"
The 1918 Hupp gets nothing
but HOT food. A STOVE warns
the food, the gasolene that enters
oTrICK DIGESTION and IN
STANT STARTING, and LONG
GAS MILEAGE.
After the food has been masti-
Gated In the carburetor It is
AGAIN warmed before entering
the intske gallery, which leads to
the cylinders-the stomach Of a
car.
Where do YOU get your power
from-perfectlv digested food, or
food that knocks In your stomach
-indigestion7
Twenty miles to the gallon Of gas
will be easv for the 1918 Hupp-no
matter HOW rotten YOU may be as
a driver-because, di~estinR ALL
of its food. the new Hupp doesn't
need so much
Who uses the most shoes-the
bic. heavy man, or the light, trim
athlete?
Tire bills, shoe expense Of the
1917 Hupp were low.
NOBODY EVER complained
about its shoe expenses
This year, the ru9ged, powerful
athlete Of automobiles is twenty
pe- cent lighter. Must not its shoe
bills be less?
LOOK at it. Doesn't it LOOK
the part?
RIDE in it. Doesn't it ACT
the part?
DRIVE it. Doesn't it FILL the
part?
And after YOU BUY it, don't
praise It to US.
Tell somebody who doesn't know
its worth as you do.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01
That was a year ago.

At that time we KNEW that
nothing more could be demanded
of q medium priced car.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Do you ever eat cold food? Do
you know that cold food takes
twice as long to digest as HOT
food?
OF course!
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Harry Burr has put over the Oak.
land In bstter shape than ever before
In its local history. In the brief few
months he has AAd the agency, Burr
has put over afty-nvs cars,
HE hrbt year promises TO double
the BEST previous year Oakland ever
knew In Warrington.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

We note that our distinguished con
temporary, the Herald, Is swipinE our
ltuff about Ben Fsvorits's tonsorial
delindueneie6.
Lock here, Brownie, you lay on
Ben's whigksfs. II there's any
peiiiah stun pulled on him, We bat
nrse
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Two cars meet on q broad, white
road. They race. The speedier
draws away from the second car.
"0h," says the second car,
'Wait till he strikes that hill. III
catch him and pass him like the
wind, and never shift gear"
The hill arrives. But the first
car WIDENS the gap and leaves
the second car far in the distance.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Morris EekhGrt, president, and J..
". Farley. sales manager. Of the Au-
burn factory, are In Washington this
week
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

When these bearings were
photographed, 1t was the FIRST time
they had seen the light since the worlds
long-distAnee veteran started Its jour-
nsy Around the u. s. A"
Yet this original set Of Hyatt
bearings 10 still servieeable. Labora-
tory examination shows an average
wear Of only four one-thousandths of
an Inch (.oo4h)-a wear PereePdbls
only to mieTometeT and microscope -
not enough to interfere with the good
service they have given and will con-
dnus to give when returned to their
positions In the car.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

The 1917 Hupp, like all other
cars, got its power from the
COLD food that went into car
bureter and cylinders. If you
ever owned ANY car you used to
su0logize to-your friends like THE:
ashes knocking a little, but she'll
warm up"
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

The Hupmobile is both those
cars.
And the winner arrived We'd
nesday, five years ahead Of the
1917 model.
There is no comparison, though
both are Hupp.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

b Speaking Of money, which we were.
EDDIE Barton 10 pIcklinE q lot OF II.
II 10 rumored that Eddie owns two
or threS apartment houses up on the
hill and . generous bundle OF hrst-
mortgage bonds.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Lester Hummer left for Detroit at
11:4S this morning. Just what JasS
Rutherford will do with his spend.
Ing money during Hummer's absence
10 sonnsthing beyond US.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Harry kundy. head Of the local Chew
rolst organization. 10 enjoying = unique
position among small car dealers. The
demand for Four-NInety touring cars
has grown TO huge proportions. and be-
cause Mundy can get them from Tarry-
town. N. Y. he has been able 70 cope
with the call without difficulty.
We don't know which to congratulate
him on-his calls for Chevrolet cars, Or
his ability to meet the demand.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

The 1918 Hupp Vets nothing
but HOT food. A STOVE warns
the food, the gasolene that enters
the carburetor. That means
Quick DIGESTION and IN
STANT STARTING, and LONG
GAS MILEAGE.
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Where do YOU get your power
from-perfectlv digested food, or
food that knocks In your stomach
-indiRestion7
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

After the food has been mssti-
Gated In the carburetor 1t is
AGAIN warmed before entering
the intake gallery, which leads to
the cylinders-the stomach Of a
The Washington times., 1917-12-01

Twenty miles to the gallon Of gas
will be easv for the 1918 Hupp-no
matter HOW rotten YOU may be as
a drfverIbecause, di~estinR ALL
of its food. the new Hupp doesn't
need so much
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-18

Specially posed photograph of Dr.
FridjOf hansen. the famous Norwegian
explorer, who recently arrived In the
United States. as head Of the NOrwe-
gian commission. here 10 plead with
the United States 10 relax her new
export regulations so that supplies ur-
gently needed In Norway can be
shipped.
With One-third of its shipping ton
mage sunk by U-bOats. Norway will
Starve and cease 10 exist AZ nation
unless America permits fOodstuffs and
iron To be sent 10 Norway, says Doc
tor hansen.
Norway is in desperate straits for
f0Odstuffs and iron" said DIR. hansen.
we must have food from the United
States or We shall starve. We must
nave iron or we will have 10 abandon
shipbuilding. Our trade is almost ex-
clusively with the United States. The
only food we are sending to Germany
Is f1sh. and We do that with the CON
sent of the British government. We
are getting no iron from Germany or
England. These countries were our
principal source of supply before the
war"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-18
GERMANS SHEER AT U. S. SOLDIERS

Germany. Clarke had his own horse
an animal which he had brought with
him from America. He knew the
horse and the horse knew him. The
Yankee pressed forward. and in a mo.
ment more, with the eyes Of the Ger.
man army upon them, horse and rider
In one magnificent leap. had cleared
the gulf and were scurrying away 10
the headquarters Of the German gen
eral.
The Yankee officer beat the German
aide by half a mile Of distance. and
he was on his way back with the en-
perOr's answer before the first mes
senger dispatched had delivered his
imperial majesty's order. Clarke took
the ditch on his return as he had taken
IL at the first, but the German re-
turned by the way he had come.
Until August, 1914. and perhaps IN
I'll April, 1917, the story Of Clarke's
jump frequently was told in the Ger
man service. The sheer for Ameri-
ran sOldiership officers here say is the
sheer Of unreason and that the Ger
man army knows IT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-18
Bird Starts q Fire.

Middle River. Minn.-Fire destroyed
the barn Of William HUFF. who says
the blaze was caused by a bird which
carried a twig. one end Of which WAS
aglow. into the hayloft. Not far from
the barn brush fire was burning. The
nesting bird carried a twig. which had
been burning In the brush fire. but
which was thought 10 have blown
away from the immediate vicinity. of
the fire, 10 the barn. Two valuable
horses burned 10 death.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-18

A Pacific port.-A JapsDs,.
sion 10 the United States az.
and proclaimed that its IVY
came officially as comrads, T
Fantic struggle which involve, =
critics and the sacred rjrb,.
kind" I
We are here" declared T..
X. Ishii, ambassador ertr..s
and plenipOtenuary. responsi..
address OF welcome from tn. II
as the representatives OF IA,
a mission of friendship and ~, i
We come as allies in a ~.]
cause"
He adverted 10 this natio,,
panoply and its meaning to "a,
We are particularly glad :
here just at this time" he sal,
all America is showing a cou,,.
triotism. energy and wbols1.
zeal. Naturally Japan is ipts,..s
your preparations. We ara !,
see them. Not a sensible ,s,,.
Japan sees anything in your y.
tons but geat benefit to both n
tries in the future.
We have always had cOOs,.
in the fundamental justic. u
sense and broad vision OF Ams-~l
We are glad of your preparstio,,
land and sea because We belie,. 4,
mean an earlier peace"
Breckenridge Long, third as,s,
secretary of state. and Gavin NIX
an attorney sent from Washiry
with representatives of the ARM
navy. boarded the liner bringinr
as she made port, with
Rising Sun flag Of Japan flying Al
forpeak in honor of her distingus
A United States battleship n
cled the vessel until the mission
put aboard a launch, shore boupi
The real ceremonies OF welcous
gan at the landing place. Masss
roops at present arms" lined
street. while the japanese ant
vas played. Lines of troopers
reside the automobiles which rs,
ID the mission to the city hall, vi
Ipplause greeted each member OF
mission presented by the mayo
he people. When Viscount Ishii n
is declaration OF alliance and fri
hip. the cheering became thun
us as the crowd caught the sig
ance of his utterance, and the
cunt, who had been reading 4
Moderate voice from his manuscl
in vigorous tones.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-18
German Editor Held.

st. Paul.-Dr. Fritz Bergmeier, pr
ident of the ST. Paul Volks Zeitul
was arrested by order OF Preside
Wilson under the proclamation
April 6. The general policy OF
Volks Zeitung has been to cast
persion by innuendo" on Americ
war measures, il is charged. He "
committed to Jail pending further
ders from the president.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-08-18
FAMILY IN SCHOOLHOUSE
Gould Not Rent Any Other Place in
Kansas Town and So
Moved In.

Smith Center, Kan.-In nearly ev-
cry town In northwest Kansas an
overcrowded condition prevails, and
many families are unable 10 find
homes 10 rent.
So acute became the lack Of houses
TO rent In this city that II newly ar
rived family, after impOrtuning the
school board, was allowed TO begin
housekeeping In one of the six rooms
OF the schOolhOuse. Now other fami-
lies seek the same privilege and the
school board may have TO yield.