davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

1t is now the proper style to
lick the platter clean. When I'm
Gle Sam dictates style, please note
that it is correct, regardless Of
what your book on etiquet may
say. Etiquet has changed a trifie
since the Huns broke loose.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

An immense card-index sys-
TEN will soon be established by
the war department for keeping
the record of every soldier Of the
United States, at home or abroad.
On the card of each soldier will
be given the name of his next of
kin. with emergency address.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

tied by terrible punishment.
Seven countries shall rise them
selves against a bird with two
heads. The bird shall care for it's
rights with it's wings and defend
itself with it's claws. There shall
be hard struggle from east TO
west and many people shall per-
ish.
Wagons shall move without
horses; fire dragons shall fly
through the air. discharging fire
and sulphur and destroying
towns.
"Helplessly people will look at
all this. People shall hear Gods
warning, but God shall turn his
face away from them.
"Three years and five months
the war will last. Hunger and
sickness shall kill many people.
The time shall come when nothing
may be bought and sold. Bread
will be divided out.
"People shall live ON the bot
tom of the ocean and watch for
the enemy.
"The war shall begin when the
heads of grain bend over and shall
reach it's highest point when the
cherry blossoms have bloomed
the third time.
"Peace will come at Christmas
time"
Considerable criticism has
been directed toward the office Of
the county sheriff because he per-
mitted the murderers of j. NJ
Wannenwetsch to escape on
the morning of October 7. Some
of the criticism has been of a con
structive nature, and made in
kindly spirit, but most Of it has
been of the character generally
hurled at public officials regard
less Of facts, possibilities, or the
limitations of human ability. The
Examiner is firmly convinced
that unless Colville citizens take
action to change conditions, a
similar 0ccurance in the future
would bring an exactly similar
result. And the change must
come to the minds of the Colville
people, and not necessarily in the
sheriff s office.
1T IS very easy, AFTER the lhlhg
has happened, to tell how it
should have been handled. But il
is a mere waste of effort to crtl-
else, when the criticisms come
from the very people who should
have taken preventive action. And
unless present criticism can result
in some good, the matter better
be dropped now.
A murder. burglary, a holduT
in the city of Colvillc is an affront
to the entire community. 1t is a
matter which should Immediately
seize the earnest attention OF cv
cry citizen. Colville is our civic
home, just as the residence is the
home sanctum. 1t must be pro
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

An official statement of mortal
ity in the United States air SER
vice shows that II per cent of the
men plotting planes in 1913 lost
their lives; 1915 with an increased
number Of men in service, 2 per
cent; in 1916, with another in
crease of men, no death was re-
corded.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20
81 Year in Advance; Sc Copy
tectetl.


In ease of public emergency, it
is reasonable that the leaders of
the community should immediate
~ take steps to protect, and to
apprehend transgressors of the
the law of community veal. Two
methods are possible. The fire
bell can be rung, the community
called out, leaders can direct
workers, and results can be ac-
complished quickly. Or, respon-
sible citizens can be reached by
phone or auto consultations held,
plans formed, and methods put
into execution. If either plan had
been used in the early morning of
October I, the murders could have
been apprehended. If either plan
is hereafter adopted, thugs and
killers will fight shy of Colville
in the knowledge that immediate
rctrbution will follow.
Public delight in the sanctity
of the home city should demand
that one of these plans be hereaf-
ter adopted. a hope that the
county and state officials will han
die everything correctly for the
protection of the city is a mental
laXity which should be replaced
by "A determination that every
citizen shall rise to an emergency,
and that he will work for or with
or under any man whose public
life has shown him trustworthy
Of leadership.
Rash undertakings under the
spur Of excitement do not get re-
suits. Judgment must be used.
There are in Colvillc a number of
men who are known to have sound
judgment in emergency. There
are also men here who have had
experience in military matters,
and others in the work Of peace
officer. Among Colville citizens
who have had military or peace
officer experience are C. j. Rhode,
w. II. Graham, f. Leo Grnstead,
| O. w. Noble, Louis G. Keller. II.
NJ. Dorman, II. r. Williams, j. B.
| Thomas, Clair Hunt. w. G. Hart
well, VIM. Loudon, NJ. A. Daggy,
Harry Gleason, and undoubtedly
Il number of others. If Il council
of such men, together with our
city officials and leading men, can
not devise immediate ways of pro-
lection or apprehension, then this
city might as well call the deal off,
and acknowledge that it lies wide
open at all times to assault. One
man. be he sheriff or marshal, can
not be at all places at all times.
nor can he think all things at
once. But community, if it po-
scsscS the true community spirit.
can make Of itself an impregnablc
fortress, and need not 90 beyond
reasonable bounds nor encroach
upon the regular offices of the
county sheriff.
Instead of criticising what has
not been done, why not plan what
shall be done2
If a highwayman should rob
you Of your watch and money,
slash your throat, tear up your
clothes, and then throw you into
moving freight car, but when
apprehended should offer to call
it all square if you would let him
go, you would be in a position to
appreciate germany's attitude to-
ward Belgium and France.
Monthly contributions to the
Y. NJ. G. A. war fund have been
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

Among the commodities which
because of the limited supply and
the needs of the United States
may not be exported without IL
cense, are the following:
Alcohol, aluminium, ammonia
in various forms, animal fats, ar
senate of lead and arsenate of
soda.
Butter.
Castor oil, castor beans, carbol-
ic acid, chrome nickel steel, cot
ton linters, cottonseed oil.
Flax, Food grains.
Glycerin.
Iron and steel plates.
Lard and lard compounds.
Murcury salts.
Nitrate Of soda, nitric acid, nj
trio salts.
Phosphorus, pig iron, potash
and chlorate of potash.
Salt peter, scrap iron and steel,
soaps, steel ingots and slabs, SUI
gar, sulphur and sulphuric acid.
Tallow, tin plate, tungsten.
Wheat and -four, wool rags.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

The question as to whether the
permit system still applies to this
state will be argued before Judge
Rudkin in the federal court at
Yakima November "a.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

The new schedule of income
taxes now applies to single men
with an income of more than $2,-
600 annually, who will be requir-
ed to pay 500 a year. Married
men with an income Of $4,000 or
more will pay 500 a year.
A Liberty bond can be bought
at $50 or 800. 1t pays four per
cent interest, is not subject to
taxes, is as good as cash any time
at any place, will be accepted at
any bank or store in payment for
anything, and is the safest kind
of investment any one can make.
Further than that, it is for your
own government-simply loan,
not gift.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-20

Because of the war the govern
ment is short about 10000 type
writer operators and stenograph-
ers in the various departments
at the national capitol. Almost
any young man or woman who
can operate a typewriter. or take
shorthand, can now secure "a good
position, with excellent chance OF
promotion. Any interested should
consult their postmaster fer par
ticulars.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-05

6hould treaf chem ,W1ith nroi,d ri s,.,Ia
disdain. Some think We sl,o,,ld q.
gard them with 4 tender. gentle. ~ ar---
smiling pity. And evidently they an.
precIated the smiles. for they gave us
"a serenade in return for them. Aunt
Grace did not know their history, 40
she invited them n. thinkinp thev were
lust ordinary schoolhovs Il % home
mission work rnn = apronnd . '-7,'..
The bishop nodded svmno i, at,ca,,v
Zone has to be so carefnI . ha saii1..
No. - 49, o,y 'aleiul VIII characters +
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-05
EAST OF WARREN

s Hurrah, some more snow In McCrea.
Mapps and Lamberson's were Xmas
shopping in Grand Forks Monday.
Miss Anna Anderson spent Thanks
giving with home folks
John Ferguson caught fine mink
Walter and Oscar Wendt spent Sun
day evening in Warren.
Miss Violet Rutz and sister, May,
spent last week In Thief River Falls.
N. Z. Warner went to st. Paul last
week.
Bodell's and Malek's young folks
spent Sunday evening at the Ferguson
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-05
6~EHne1 Huesho1
sYNoPsla
1R qfRRNQNcE a. HN /9tRa1XGoe@

Il 4 :
CHAPTER. 1.-The story opens in the
house Of the Rev. Mr.. Starr, where Pru-
dence. his Oldest daughter, and feminine
head Of the house. consisting OF her faith
er, herself, her sister Fairy, the twins
Carol and Lark-and small Connie. are
awaiting the arrival of their Aunt Grace.
Liveliness Of the smaller members of the
family results disastrously to their ap-
pearance.
CHAPTER II-Carol and Lark secure
copy OF Science and HEALTH" and the
peace Of the quiet Methodist household 10
upset for time. +5e
CHAPTER III-CaroPs attack Of meas
les disrupts plans Tor the wedding ssof
coyerY G allows ~ The tlls ceremony % to proceed @
and Prudence leaves the homestead.
CHAPTER Nv Carols uplifting
work among the erring has an amusing
ending. A bishop and q minister make
strange acQuaintances.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-05
VIKING

Miss Beda Peterson, of Warren, spent
from Thursday until Monday at the p.
Styrlund nome.
Laura Stengelson visited in Thief
River rams Thursday.
The parcel social given at the Swed-
ish Mission church last Thursday was
q great M success. Z, IS
Axel Anderson was Newfolden
caller Sunday.
Alfred Larson and Maurice Halyor-
son took in the show at Thief River
rails Wednesday night.
Mrs. LeSage returned to her home in
Thief River Falls Monday, after two
weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. III.
Halvorson, who has been seriously i'll.
Hiordis Lundgren came home Mon
day evening for a short visit.
Carl Kulseth was a Thief River Falls5
caller "Wednesday. s 81
8. Manda and Agnes Halyorson snent
Thursday. il Warren. ,55a.1
Anna no VOC - u,hiof 1,;,on ra,,s
,;s;tad ha,, eisto,. ,I,.s 8 .'s' ~
tn,oo,, ,u,., -
- -, . : s - a 0olis''.'A'
~ ME 1lallson arrived Iuesday 70
eal THANKSGIVING olniler VIII the nome
j lolks.
llet LeSage spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at her home in Thief River
Falls Il
Myrtle Anderson returned Thursday
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-05

home.
Miss Clara Backlfn was home for
Thanksgiving
Mapps' family entertained some
teachers from Warren Saturday even
ing.
Miss Jane Ferguson is visiting home
folks
Miss Robinson is visiting in the cities.
The ice in the river and lake is fine
for skating.
II you feel worried over the expense
OF feeding the horses, get Moline two
wheel tractor for any work on the
farm. Call on Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
AMERICANS IN PEKIN
SAFE, CAPITAL CERTAIN


Absolute confidence in the safety Of the
hundred or more Americans In pckiu even
If tho monarChists and republican forces
come to grips i'm the city wa expressed
at the state Department today.
Tho legation quarter, whore all foreign
ers live, is heavily walled and guarded and
could withstand siege for an indefinite time
II the Chinese fighters turned their atten-
ton TO II.
The American guard consists of 500 ma
rines equipped with field pieces as well
as machine guns, powerful wireless and
an mprovised troop Of cavalry mounted
on Chinese ponies. Similar forces are
stationed at the other legations while the
guard at the japanese legation IS probably
much larger At Tiontsn, seventy fve
miles away, is a full regiment Of American
soldiers that could march to the relief Of
the legations on a moments notice. The
wall about the quarter is sixty feet thick
at the base, forty feet high and every en-
trance is secured by n heavy steel gate
II was pointed out today that because OF
this protection no American was killed dur
ing the mutiny Of the garrison i'm 1912
Among the Americans in Pe<in. besides
the legation officers, are several business
men and tourists and the teachers in three
big missions and the China Hwa college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
VERDICT ON BOOZE
EXPECTED TODAY
Senate Likely to Find
Whisky Guilty, but to Ac-
quit Beer and Wine
JURY HEARS SUMMING UP
Ten-Minute Speeches to Bring
Case to End in Upper
House
WASHINGTON. July s.

The famous trial Of booze, beer and wine
in the United states Senate is nearing an
end After three weeks Of wordy battle, the
case is expected TO go to the jury late
today. \ verdict may come before sun
down.
There is no question as to the fate ot
spirits They win he given the death
penalty. Beer and wine are expected to
get a not guilty verdict.
The Senate chamber was crowded early
to hear the final plea of counsel, beginning
at . p. m. Last hours of the trial were
expected to he fiery,
Under decision handed down late yes
terday. debate today is limited to ten min
utcs by each Senator on the section under
which all Of the famous beverages are now
subject to conviction
on the different questions. as they will
be voted upon by the jury, the following
predictions were made today:
To convict spirits and leave the fate
Of beer and wine to the President, vets
and drys will constitute a small ma
jority against such a verdict.
To find guilty all tnree-spirita, beers
and wnes-about thirty radical dry
votes win be cast favorng such verdict,
with a majority against II.
To convict spirits and find beers and
wines not guilty, an overwhelming verdict
is expected
with the case off the docket the Senate
expects to dispose Of the whole food measure
by next Wednesday or Thursday.
Whisky men it is felt here. sec the
handwriting on the wall Their business
is doomed and they have decided to get
theirs while they can.
Statements of this kind were made freely
in the capital today by whisky men to eS-
plain the recent big boost in red Liquor
prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

lily by $50 men distributed in the palace and
gardens They form a triple circular COR
don around the palace. In the interior only
ihrce soldiers mount guard, but Colonel
Cobilinsky, commandant Of the palace. has
the right at any hour Of the day or night
TO enter the spacious room without the for
mnlity Of announcing his visit in advance
Ehc the officers on duty can at any time
remind the Captivcs Of the regulations they
have undertaken TO respect Their task
however, Is rendered easy by the cold and
iignihed dcmcauor Of the prisoners.
At meals Nicholas is always in a good
humor. and never refers to his downfall
lie cats simple fare without complaint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
FORMER CAR TAKES HIS
IMPRISONMENT CALMLY
Hardly Less Free Than For
merly," He Tells Count
Benckendorf
is IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Watch on Romanoff Family Kept by
$50 Men in Palace and
Gardens
PARIS. June 2s. by Mail to NEW YORK.

PARIS. June 2s. by Mail to NEW YORK,
July G.
The journal prints the following graphic
description Of the Cars imprisonment
from its Perograd correspondent, Paul Eric
"A prisoner? Yes. | suppose SO. But
am hardly less free now than formerly,
Tor have ] not been prisoner all my life?'
This is the only reflection Nicholas /
seems to have made upon his captivity
within the precincts Of TGarskoc Selo castle
He was talking to Count Beuckendorff,
former grand marshal Of the Russian court
who shares the former Cars captivity
The former ruler spoke very sadly. his eyes
hlled with tears at the recollection Of his
clustered, guarded life, and to hide his
emotion he hastily turned his head aside
and lighted a cigarette.
peer'ng through the iron ratings that
surround the palace grounds people can
from time to time get a glimpse Of the
former Car through the foliage. II was
thus ! saw him yesterday. He emerged
from his suite Of rooms to the palace steps
where he Joined Count Beuckondorff,
Nicholas was wearing the uniform Of a
colonel Of the Fourth Tieralleurs regiment
lie seemed to me TO be in excellent health
and in no wise cast down by his dethrone-
ment His chat with the Count was ap-
parently on a pleasant subject for he never
ceased to smile
saw the coupe stroll slowly through
the grounds Their talk evidently was
about horticulture, for from time TO time
they halted before various flower beds.
and the former car pointed with his cane
at certain blooms. 40 sooner had they be-
gun their promenade than an officer and
three soldiers with bayonets fixed appeared
seemingly from n'>vhere and followed them
at short distance.
The walk did not last long. and before
disappearing into his apartments Nicholas
turned and gravcy sauted the officer who
had been dogging his footsteps.
Watch is kept upon the Romanoff fam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
DRAFT BOARD THREATENED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6 -- Death
threats are being sent to members of draft
exemption boards in San Francisco.
John ]. buddy, member of one district
board. today advised Registrar Zemansky
that he sent his resignation to Mayor Rolph
because one man had told him that his
ODuddy's) life would he taken II he failed
to vote for exemption Of the man who
made the threat,
Mayor Rolph announced that he had No
authority to accept designations, as the mat
Ter of selection was out of his hands, Other
board members declare they have also re-
calved threats, but they refuse to take them
seriously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06

Pusey Hardware Company. northeast corner
Eighth and Cherry streets early today and
stole tools valued at 500 A watchman
pursued the men and fired several shots 4
short time after the theft William Donohoe
who gave his address as Cecil street and
Snyder avenue, was arrested at Eighth and
Vine streets. He was suffering from a
bullet wound in his left leg, He was taken
to the Hahncmann Hospital. Donohoe de-
MED knowledge Of the robbery. Ho Is under
surveillance by the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
WOULD BAR SALE OF BRoiLEns
Butter and Egg Men to Urge Consefva-
ton of Young Poultry

CHICAGO, July 6.-Representatvea of
the Chicago Butter and Egg Board were
en- route for Washington today. where they
will confer with Secretary Houston tonof-
row concerning stimulation Of production
and control Of prices.
They will recommend TO the secretary
that the Department Of Agriculture start
campaign TO stop the sale Of Young
poultry. until the farms depleted by recent
heavy sales have been replenished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
Lock Gives Way; Floods On

BORDENTOWN, y. J., July G--Onc Of
he gates at no. > lock on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal has given way, c1ua-
nE the water to reach Bordentown on
rush, flooding the towpath and the rail-
road of the Trenton division of the Tennsyl-
Vania Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-06
China Rebels and
ROydLiSts Clash


Continued from Page One
tion Of the monarchy. and their predictions
Of an uprising and vast internal dissension
appear likely TO he borne out
There has been a certain amount Of oppo-
slton manifested in the north Of China,
but mainly by military chiefs angcred be-
cause they were not consulted on the coup
by which the republic was overturned.
Japan will firmly maintain her neutrality
In the present situation. and officials be-
leve other nations will do likewise.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.
Hong Kai Nu and San Tuen Sing
admirals Of the Chinese navy. have refused
to lower the naE Of the republic on their
ships and have declared against the
monarchy, according to a cable dispatch
received today by the Chinese Republic
Journal Of San Francisco.
chi Say Chung, prominent Chinese
statesman. on whom the cables say the
boy Emperor depended largely for political
support, has announced his loyalty to the
republic.
Editors Of Chinese newspapers i'm san
Fraucisco's Chinatown declared today that
the attitude Of Chinese generally Is against
restoration of the monarchy. They pre-
dc;ed that the boy Emperors reign will be
short.
Sen Kuo Chang has been named prcsi-
dent pro tcmpore at NankinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
$4,000 TONS IF
STEEL F0R The
ARMOR FACTORY

,.,-,- ,-r,rr- ,--,, - Albanian ~
NEW tlIN' MI. H., '.+'.
thr Stsr! .t'';' - ..,,<,.-,,,,,',
S:vrty H2,n me p!a|:,r o..
c"nf;nSiS t"r "aI ;.,.,. ,I,,r .ht;,
require" ~ ine roAs'' ~, '"n ~,
wu0it!"n pants a"i ''tN'"''',H' - ga,
%Ei'% aug -, ~. 80 go. -. -
90 ;yH> ~ %:rt'N"t% 49, ~ i.,',,'.,,
-; W, ..',rrf - ,.r:~,,r,,,f:
"lit =" r'I"!Fod ~ re n"F' 49, w 49,, 49,.
"ItH"r HiF!c Guy w 'lit!F't"! ',,..I> ~.
PIC. ~, - .,,,.,I,;, s.,-,-,l an CO.,
n'c!'hsh~ Shit"',il'-+ES s"~'e'-"
e"1Hen: contracts. ,:r,,..
The '.EE"r n.at' IN! 'S'jr"'E' ''",'. :
TO b. butt =, 'nsrt"S;"it. ~. -. ~
r"'iniTe nIt&Gn ;ho@Saa. '"'9 - 49,;
,"H;racis 10y i'":ch '',.". '.SI 49,
arrangements are 40 |vi.''',,-t q: ,,.!,.,
'f;r r"I!"'n- ~ "'-. a., ,,.z ~ e...i
Yards rca"'7tns a2oH, ","'2 .,. tH;s q S ;,r
ar: CO" - '...,.,.-, o1G Tors
e&;'",'"'.i' ~, ~. ~ II,...IiTn,,an..s
&c -;'.t n'','.I ,,,.,,,;,,ie. rs onI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
MT, PLEASANT

ut. PLEASANT. O. AprH 1.-THE
mHrr!aE.. ~ MIss Blanch JcffCri'S TO Mt.
l;Incr I;l.il", waS qultely S"i:mifl2ru,
Wr,inr&day, April.1l. They viii Ire IN
This place. -,
school entertainment which was held
al tn" Friends yearly meeting house
WAS Il great success the Mt. Pleasant
orchestra furnished til" music. FRIDAY
evening. :.
Miss Camilla. returned h"inc trr.iF'
from "a visit with her daughter. Nf>'
Sylvester Young - Savannah. g.
Mrs. John Krink" and :.uu William.
were callers in Martins Ferry. Saturday
Mr.. John I;ayl" II Diii9H'a!". Il scri-
ously i'll nj his hnr!c.
MIR. tNarlic Ue?"r WAS Il caller IN Mar
tins Ferry. saturday.
Mr.. i.nd Mrs. Chester Montgomery and
daughter. Virginia O; MHriinS Ferry
spent few days with her parents. Mr.
and Ill; John krini.'.
AR. and Mrs Harry Sch"chc and
dnughjrr. Ellzahcth ii TcrkyIll". sp"nt
& fIw days with per parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Lawrence.
Mir Isle ChaIul,,:S ,r! l2iv friend. Of
Martins Ferry. si"nt Sunday "I'h r"ia-
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Nor w"rc c.:llrd i"
brother. Mr.. ClaIrm"nl Moore. ono daI
his w'"r.
Miss virelun Finley 81 1i''hauy col
l"ge. spcrt few days with ir'"nd* III
'hi,; pl:"r this week.
Mr.. Walter Mr,''" MAS caller IN
$I"ubrnvlll", "Wednesday.
Mr. I'd. rnsi"w ,;..iL Wr'ln"sd%y' win
H., wife AMI relatives.
Mrs. ircl Wald,un Of pill"nVHI", Is
seriously III 1t i,.r hoin,. .,,-
at til" home of Mr.. Harry 'tcrinss.
1u"sIinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
SAND hill

The Lone oak school taught h% MI
WEI Wri.H w1E hrGu st !" a most sue
c.SSfil cloSa ON Thursday. April l.. \
sl.,,,r,oiis dinner nj moan. with AN ..n'"r-
iHin,r:; literary program By tn" scholars
IN usn ;!;"ruu"n. was mIch "nj"N'd ~
r.. rrgIu:S ami fr:"ads. Locust Gr"!N"
s..Irrnl 'N.,a closed last week.. and Miss
Anna. Nill.r c,n,.i h"r $"h""l term on
ty,,ir.~.ir- Nlrii u Miss Miller
iar:.sr. tn. lower Sand IIiil school the
Usual classes rccit"I in the pr"S"nC" Of
~ aryr"cia'iyr uu"I"rcG. tn" children
o:i.n received Il s'.n' r"I;' t:,'',t hy tn"
I,.t.il.;. AT pros. M STARING alike.