davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04

ton; then, suddenly-they were all to-
gether again. 1t was she who had broken
the long silence by telling her husband.
But for that, he would not have gone to
| the Welles-Hew house last night; she
would not have brought Alba from the
convent; she and DR.. Tierney would not
have met tO-day-or ever, perhaps.
| Suddenly an impulse seized her, and,
crossing to her desk, she took from a
locked drawer a bunch of keys, and with
| them left the room and hurried up to the
attic of the house. There far back among
cluster of trunks, she singled out
small. shabby one with rusty lock that
yielded unwillingly. Once opened, how
ever, her fingers searched its contents
quickly and brought out small photo
graph, which she carried to the window.
1t was a snapshot picture of young
man in tennis fannels, caught evidently
during the progress of the game by some
one standing near; for the full face it
showed was very distinct, and the boyish
figure was standing on tiptoe, the racket
hand raised for instant action.
For several minutes Blanca Gil studied
the face closely, screening first the lower
half, then the upper, then the rim of
blond, sunlit hair. Satisfied finally with
her examination, she replaced the picture
in the trunk, locked it in, and returned
downstairs.
" Welles-Hewitt not a British agent. Place
all information in hands of District Attorney
and return to Washington.
ca ri, Mt >Iof tod fho
message he had just decoded with wry
smile.
at was coming to me-, he told himself.
He had committed the folly of jumping
at conclusions, and had deservedly landed
on his head. If the Chief said Gil had
nothing to do with the Mexican plot, it
was because he had positive information
to that effect. And the announcement as
to Welles-Hewitt could be based on mo-
thing less final than the British Embassy's
own statement. The two facts together
put the Englishman's murder outside the
| range of federal concern.
So far, there had been no important
developments, a fact due, perhaps, to
| Cooley's having, for some inscrutable
reason, kept Browns name and other
details out of the papers. Miss Yznaga,
to be sure, had found her tongue; but her
account of her meeting in Mexico with
Brown-Eric Brown, she said his name
was-had thrown no light whatever on the
murder. 1t had, however, cast a most
favorable light on Brown.
I'm going to give the whole story
every detail of ito the papers tonight,
Cooley told Tim. "Been working on
different tack. You see, | had Miss
Yznaga go through the papers in that
wallet to see if any were missing; but
she couldn't tell-didn't know what the
old man had in it. And then that old
housekeeper-l was counting on getting
something out of her, too. But she's up
at the convent in bed, and DIR. Tierney
won't let anybody see her.
"Anyhow, see ain't going to get any
thing out of her or the girl, the Inspector
had concluded. $50 now I'm going to try
what publicity will do. OF course, I've
asked London and Mexico City what they
know about these people; but, with war
going on everywhere, there's no telling
when well hear anything
Miss Yznaga's removal from the con-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
NEW HOPE

Miss Annie Whitley is visit
ing friends in Trenton.
Garfield Horn was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Saturday.
Lewis Hook, of Philadelphia,
was week end guest of friends
here.
Mrs. Maud Atkinson is spend
ing some time with her sister in
Maine.
John Pursell and family spent
Sunday with his parents in Raw
en- Rock.
Miss Helen Stockton was a
Philadelphia shopper on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Robert J. Morris was a
Philadelphia visitor on Thurs
day last.
The Junior League of the NJ.
E. Church will close on Friday
for the summer months.
Samuel Clark, of Philadelphia,
was entertained over the week
end by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dilts.
Harold Kelley, of Olney, was a
week end visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley.
Samuel Matthews, of Phila-
delphia, was a week end guest
of his parents on Bridge street.
Miss Helen Hindman, of Ger
mantoWn, was a week end guest
of her friend, Miss Kathleen Van
Pelt.
Miss Olive Hortman, of Elem
ington, was a Sunday guest of
Misses Adele and Bernice Bor-
den.
Mrs. Henry Turner is spend
ing some time with her husband,
DIR. Henry w. Turner, at Pitts
burg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Devices Shall
cross returned Sunday night
from honeymoon trip to Della
ware Water Gap and will locate
in Philadelphia in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Brennan
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Skillman and son, OF
Philadelphia, were the Sunday
guests Of Edward Matthews and
family.
Lewis Peze returned to his
home on Ferry street this week
after undergoing a successful
operation for cataracts of the
eyes at the st. Francis hospital,
Trenton.
Mrs. Jonas Lear, who was Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Pharo,
in Norfolk, Va, has returned
home, but her daughter Thelma,
who accompanied her, will re-
main for a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cryer,
who have been making their
home for some time with the
}atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Schermerhorn, will move
to the house vacated by Frank
Bair, on South Main street.
s Additional New Hope items
on other pages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
The Minuten1en of the Hour

n
the
O. rask than
these
t scTataayG
Oh u htnn suedApr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1917

William Slack, who has been
in st. Francis hospital, Trenton,
for several weeks, has returned
home.
Henry Mcdonnell, of Philadel-
phia, was a week end guest of
his parents, on South Main
street.
Mrs. Della Lightcap, Of Doy-
lestown, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Gaddis.
Charles E. Foulke spent a few
days in Newtown, where he at
tended the Chautauqua being
held in that place.
Little Marjorie Van Pelt, Of
Easton, is spending some tine
with her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Beaumont
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kelly,
of Doylestown, called on reia-
tives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster
left town Monday to spend the
week with relatives and friends
in Salem and Riverton, N. J.
Miss Alice Belts, of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Watson Belts, on Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Pur-
sell announce the birth of a
daughter, whom they have nam
ed Martha Janet, on Saturday
evening.
The members of the Red
Cross will hold a pie and cake
sale in the old bakery on South
Main street Saturday at 1920
A. NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
CHICAGO LADY DIES
AT HOME OF NIECE

Mrs. Carlonie Menuchow, aged 80,
Of Chicago, died yesterday morning at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Harry
Gretencord in South Ottawa township
after an illness Of one week with
pneumonia Mrs. MeunohOw came to
Ottawa on a visit and while in this
city caught a cold resulted in her fin.
al illness
The remains of Mrs Meunchow
were shipped to Chicago this morn
ing. where burial will take place in
that city sometime tomorrow
She is survived by her husband and
one son. both of Chicago and the fol
lowing nieces and nephews of South
Ottawa township Mrs. Harry Greten
cord, Miss Edith Grettencord, and
Gus, Edward and Frank Mitchell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs. Lynn Cleveland, OF this city,
and Miss K Zwanzig, of New York,
have gone to Chicago 10 visit friends.
While there they will be guests OF
honor at a party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hetzel at their home. Az
Briar place.
Richard Rumpp. former Ottawa
resident who moved 10 Pontiac. some
time ago, has returned to this city
TO make his future home.
Thomas Phelan left Ottawa last
night for St. Paul, to join his regi'
ment of the engineering corps. the
mobilization of which takes place to
day. The reaiment will 90 from 81
Paul 10 the Pacific coast. where they
will sail for Russia, via Japan or
China
State Fire Marshal John G. Gam
Der. wife and daughter ROwena. left
last night for their home in Spring
field. after visit with Ottawa rela'
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Weiss OF East
Ottawa. spent Sunday in Chicago.
Attorney George Glenn and Attor
ney Arthur Colwel have gone to Iowa
on short business trip.
Neil Burns, of Joliet, spent the week
end with his parents in this city.
Winston Colwell was a La Sale Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rowlee an
nounce the arrival of baby boy Sat
urday, October 9th. Mrs. Rowlee
was formerly Miss Martha Anschicks
II. Clare Lockwood returned home
this morning after a weeks business
trip to Michigan
Bert and Jerry Hart left this
morning for their home in Fredonia
Kansas, after spending a few day
visiting with Ottawa relatives.
Mrs. Mary Rubenstein has returned
to her home in this city after a ylsl
with Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Doster in Ii
Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee O'Neil Browne re
turned home last night after few
days stay in Chicago.
Attorney Lester Strawn went to On
cago this morning on short bushes
trip.
Miss Lillian Wharton of Aurora wi
arrive in ottawa tonight for week
visit with Mrs. Lee O'Neil Browne q
her home on Lafayette street.
Attorney Cadet Jones, of Streato
was in Ottawa on business today.
W. b. Heatherington, OF La Sall'
was an Ottawa visitor today.
f. c. VanHorbeck. of Marseille
transacted business in this city tn
afternoon.
Arthur Shay. of Streator, made
business trip to this city today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

Cleveland Ohio Two unique feature
of the building are the steeple, which
Is entirely of stone, and the roof, Of
red tiles, both of which are very un.
common in this vicinity. The archi.
tect of the building Is $. A. Billiard,
of Springfield, and designer of some
of the finest buildings of the Univer.
sity group at Champaign. The stone.
work was done by f. w. Menke. Of
Quincy. H., the roofing by Henson
Robinson, of Springfield, Ill.
The cornerstone of the ediiice was
laid by Rt. Rev. James Ryan, Bishop
of Alton. H., who was the pastor OF
st Columba's parish Of this city when
he was called to al the See of which
he is now bishop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
DEATH CLAIMS
FATHER QUlRK
CONTINUED from Page ~


Champaign He remained at Rantoul
for five years, and built there hand
some parish house, rebuilt the churches
and rebuilt church in Ludlow. and
had secured ground and plans for a
church at Thomasboro when he was
transferred to Ottawa in the spring OF
1893.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael A. Quirk, who came to Peoria
IN 1886, and who now rest in st.
Mary's cemetery He is survived by
three sisters, Frances, wife of T. J.
Duane, of this city; Sister Hilda of the
Order of st. Joseph, Rochester N.
Y: and Miss Jane Quirk, of Ottawa
He also leaves two cousins, Mrs, NJ.
z. Maloney, Waterloo, N. Y, and
Sister Alphins, Of Rochester, n. Y.
History Of the Church.
No history of Father Quirk could
even approach completeness without
ii full accounting of his valiant work
in establishing st Patricks parish,
constructing beautiful religious ed
ifice and his hardships in erasing the
last remnant of indebtedness against
odds that would have appeared hope
less to the ordinary man-but Rev
Quirk was not an ordinary man.
Coming to Ottawa in 1898 in the
very beginning Of the terrible panic
that prevailed from 1892 to 1896 al
the instigation of Rt. Rev j. l.. Spald
ing, the then bishop of Peoria diocese
who had ordered division of st, Co
lumba parish. Rev Quirk braced him
self against the almost insurmOutablt
task of financing the church which
now stands as an everlasting monu
ment to his works and good name
The order of division was issued OF
MOrch %, 1893, and separated from st
COLUMBIA all of that territory lying il
West Ottawa and the township lynn
outside of the city limits.
Rev. Quirk at his assignment to tn
new Ottawa parish was pastor of tn
congregational at Rantoul, where tn
government now maintains its larges
aviation field for training army birt
men Because of his duties in tn
Rantoul district Father Quirk coul
not come to Ottawa urtii the middl
Of the succeeding May Coming her
then he assumed charge of his me-
flock on Sunday, May q, 1893, an
people of the parish held their frs
devotional under their new religion
leader in St Francis German Cathol
church Thru the kindness of tn
German Catholics they used thu
= church until October 2S, 1894, whe
: st. Hildas chapel was ready for ser
ices
The ground on which the churC
u stands was purchased from Ada
j. Claus, at a cost of $4,000. THIS |
q cludes the present pastoral residenc
The contract for the church was let
Sanders Bros. in July, 1893 for 81
S92. but before the fine edihce W;
completed another 100000 was g
n pended to place 1t in its present bea
tiful condition. The style Is Engli
gothic, 11S feet long by ~ feet wild
This width includes the chapel, j.,
Is east of the main church. The chap
r. Is 80 by rs feet, leaving the ma
B. church 62 feet wide. The entire e,
fee Is built OF Berea sandstone, tro
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
BAD MEXICAN IS
CAUGHT WITH KNIFE

A Mexican with an unspellable and
unpronounCable name was taken in
custody early Sunday morning after
he had frightened several people on
the south side. When taken in Gus.
tody the man had concealed on his
person large butcher knife that
had been sharpened to razor-like
nicely.
He was seen roaming about the
south side with apparently no partic.
ular destination and call was sent
in to the police to arrest him. The
knife was discovered when he was
searched at the station He will be
held pending further investigation,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
LIZZIE HITS LIGHT
ITS DOWN AND OUT

A continuation of the Elizabethian
system of vini, vidi vinciting was dis
closed by the police early Sunday
morning when a Lizzie DRIVEN by Dan
iel Reeser and Raymond Engel, of
Sheridan, kicked decorative light
out Of its way at the corner of Main
and Court streets. The tin baby
crashed into the pole head foremost.
The pole was wrecked and Reeser
promised to pay the 500 necessary to
replace it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
SWEENEY SENT TO
CAMP ON OWN HONOR

Samuel Sweeney, draft deserter,
who returned to Ottawa ana sur
rendered himself after fleeing to
Washington to evade service in the
Federal Army, today was sent 10
Camp Dodge upon his honor, Sweeney
was unescorted and was permitted
to report to his superiors as tho moth
ing had ever happened to darken his
record and was sent from Ottawa
with an ACCOMPLISHMENT by DR.. Petit
to correct his ways and make a good
soldier, which he consented to do
He left for Camp Dodge this morn
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
NON-COM DESERTERS
TAKEN TO CHICAGO

Walter Dressler and John poza.
regular army corporals who were ar
rested In Mendoza as deserters. today
were taken to Fl Sheridan to face
their superiors. The two men admit
ted fight from Syracuse, N. Y, where
they we're stationed and have been in
Jail awaiting the arrival OF an officer
to take them in charge. Sergeant
Philip Body came down from Chi.
cago and returned them to the army.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH AND PARISH HO USE
GETAWAYS BIT TEN
PER CENT. ABOVE US.
TREASURY FIGURES


and went to work with a determined
idea to exceed that amount.
When person stops to consider
that over $60S000 was subscribed
which amount was distributed among
2,425 loyal patriots, it can easily be
seen that much labor was necessitat.
ed, and everyone who took part in
the good work feels today that 1t has
been rewarded with success. and that
Ottawa people can always be depend
ed upon in doing ther part in any
ed upon in doing their part in any
s3,9C7,4s0 Subscribed.
The different cities and townships
subscribed to the following amounts.
Subscribers Quota Amount.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Society Notes


Ghosts shall walk, mysterious apar-
atoms will appear and there will be
frightful orgies, such as Burns tells
about in Tam 'Shanter-time was
when Halloween was celebrated like
that. but alas. no more. It's now a
time when the small boy finds rea-
son for letting loose of all his mis-
cheyious pranks. Aside from the eel
ebration in this manner the social ac-
tiylties promise to be very strenuous
The real social whirl will start Tues
day and "Wednesday when number
of parties will be given.
The Westminster Guild of the FIRST
Presbyterian church will hold their
regular supper tonight at $50 in the
parlors of IN church Following the
supper Mrs. Robert Dwyer will con
duct the study OF the second chapter
of the book, Missionary Milestones-"
The committee II charge OF the sup
per tonight will be Miss Nell Me
Combe Mrs. J. f. Vonckx. Miss Lii
liam Cogdale, Miss Sylvia Funk and
Miss Mary Brown. The guild OBJ
tanned the use of the Dwyer furniture
store to hold their annual exchange
in this year, and the date set for the
exchange will be from the first till
the fifteenth of December.
, y d
The West Side Bible Class will
meet with Mrs Isaac Divan. TIA Hi
nois Illinois avenue, Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Right Living
and Its Results will be the subject
of the meeting. This meeting will be
in the nature of a rally and the presi-
dent expects TO have an attendance
of an even hundred present at this
/ time.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold social Tuesday evening
in the parlors of the church. mum
Der OF comfort kits for the soldiers
will be filled at this time. cordial
invitation has been extended to every
body to attend and the committee II
charge promises a delightful time tt
all those that come out.
A very delightful birthday surprise
party was ri en- Miss Helen HOssacl
at her home on Jackson street las
Thursday evening by a number of he
girl friends. Nineteen guests wer'
present A three-course luncheon wa
> served. The house and table wer
PRETTY decorated with autumn leave
and Halloween fayors were present
ed to the guests. A number OF beat
tiful and useful presents were receiN
ed by the hostess.
, A card party and dance will be si'
en- by the Maccabees in the Odd Fe
= lows hall on Friday evening, Noven
Der End. Cards will be played frol
:, IS until 8 O'Clock and dancing will b
!, gin at . and continue until midnight
= = =
a The Chritians Endeavor OF the Fir
a Presbyterian church will hold Hi
20 lowe'en social IN the lecture room
~ the church Tuesday evening at -
Al the young people of the -chur'
9 have been invited to attend. Halo
"a cen games will be played during II
-, evening and Halloween refreshmen
-, will be served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
14,92S s4,11o,75n 50 S47 $50
Maximum Loan Is Subscribed.

Washington Oct. 29.-Troasury Of.
hcials announced today that the final
figures of the second Liberty Loan
win be given out Nov. |. The large
number of individual subscribers leads
total will be well over the $1,000 900.
0J0 mark
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
SMOKE SREENS ARE
NOT ALWAYS USED
IN -CHESSMAN
BAPTIST PASTOR SAYS PEOPLE
ARE USING THEM IN EVERY
DAY LIFE TO HIDE THEIR REAL
THOUGHTS.

At the Baptist church last night
the men had charge Of the service,
f. f. Roberts presiding The pastor,
G. w Chessman, spoke on the sub
ject. Smoke Screens" He said:
The smokescreens OF modern
naval warfare originated IN the united
States. Capt. Eber!e used the device
several years ago in a sham battle
of Block Island In the present war
the Germans used the device elective
" in the battle of Jutland to escape
the destructive fire Of Jellicoes iron
clads. The smOke-screen Is caused
by oil fuel, which can be made TO
emit dense and impenetrable clouds
of smoke under cover OF which plr'
sued ship can make get away
Tonight want to name some other
smoke screens employed by men TO
make "A get away | will merely sug'
sest that smoke.screens are not I'M
known to editors and politicians.
Then there is the fellow you corner
in an argument who shifts to another
subject.
APOSTLE Paul concerning the faith in
Christ Jesus. Before this Roman
Paul reasoned of righteousness, and
self control and the Judgment TO
come. At the pointed, incisive, guilt.
producing indictment Felix trembled
He had reason to be terrified at the
judgments of God for his life was no
/ toriously wicked; the woman sup
posed TO be his wife was not his wife
/ at all Felix was convicted OF ms
evil but he did not repent; he did not
turn to foreiving Christ He used
smoke-screen of evasion-'Go thy wa,
this time, Paul | will hear thee agar
at convenient season. Every Chris
tian who seeks to win Others Il
Christ knows this smoke-screen, W.
might name its procrastinatiOn. 1t il
a postponement of the most importan
matter of life to some indefinite itl
ture.
aAt Twenty Men at Front.
Special services were held at CHRIS
Episcopal church yesterday for tn
soldiers and sailors, and an honor rol
Of the twenty men from the parish tina
have enlisted was dedicated and hun
on the west wall of the church. tn
roll containing the names of all tn
honor men is handsomely framed, de-
Grated with the American flag an
with an Eagle.
The names of the men on the 70
are Freeman Bradford, Raymond Bra
ford. William Bradford, Harold Bus
nell, David Bushnell, Harold Byrn
George Barber. Grin Coeval. Villa
(. Clegg, c. B. Fairbanks, Bushnell FL
lerton. Theron Fullerton, Leo Greg
Carl Gregg, Guy Z. Hoxie, Richal
Knott, Thomas Moss, Walter b. Pail
err Frank Phacker and Carl Whine
There was special music by the cho
and by Miss Gladys Elliott, which vi
very impressive and beautiful. A ve
excellent sermon was preached by Il
rector Rev. G. w. Farrar, showing tn
war was war Of Christianity and
was the duty of the church to ASST
the soldiers and the sailors and Il
country in every way possible to W
the war.
Special prayers we're offered for 4
country the soldiers and the sailor
and for victory. Special prayers we
also read for the souls of the man tn
have given their lives in the war tn
far
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

There will be a regular meeting Of
st Elmo Lodge, No ~, this evening.
Third rank will be conferred. All
members are requested to attend. Re.
freshments. COMMITTEE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

Don't forget the card party and
dance to be given By the Maccnhees
at the Odd Fellows hall Friday even.
ing. Nov ., Cards from to ., dane.
ing . to r. Come and have good
time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
X. of C.. Notice,

The Knights of Columbus are re-
ouested to meet at the X of G.. hall
this evening at p. M TO make ar
engagements for the funeral of the late
Rev VI. AQuirk,
JAMES GRAHAM G. X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
The Daughters Of Isabella

viii meet at st. Patrick's school at
s o'clock this evening and from there
proceed to the church to offer up
prayer for their deceased chaplain,
Rev. NJ. A Quirk
BARBARA LOHM TELLER.
Grand Regent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Notice Members,
Chamber Of Commerce

Members of the Chamber Of Com.
mnrce will march in a body to the
funeral of the late NJ A. Quirk Wed
nesday at a. m, Members are re-
uuested to meet at the Chamber at
80 n. M. JAMES FARRELL, See
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Don't Forget

Masquerade Halloween party given
by the Eastern Star Tuesday evening.
October 80, from to 70, All Masons
and their families are invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Main want add section page f1ve)

WANTED-Board and room In a
Protestant home by young man.
Address f. w., care this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

neutrality-suspicious. man wants
to manage farm for English or Ger.
man Catholic widow; good references.
Address, care this Office.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18
TAX RATE FIXED
BY SCHOOL BOARD

Continued from Page y
The following reports were read
at the Board meeting on Monday
evening:
Treasurer's Report
Balance, June 80, 1917 S295.SO
Receints: