davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

1rom New England WI u
brought nome, IS soon - Trans
portation facilities are available.
Gen March said.
Casualties sustained by the
Americans were LaD1laUed by
Gen. March rs follows:
Killed and died OF wounds, 56,-
154.
Died OF disease 14,Sll.
Deaths unclaSSifed Z,2O4-
Wounded, 17S,625.
Prisoners, Z,l65.
Missing, l,l60.
Total 236,ll7.
While the total losses al FIRST
glance appeared to be almost
double the total estimated by
officers, analysis OF the table. il
was pointed out, shows that
among the l79.000 wounded are
included the names OF thousands
of men whose injuries were 50
trivial that they never were ad-
mitted 10 hospitals and the re-
cord of their injury was kept
only in company and negimental
dressing stations. The final
total killed. died Of wounds or d.
sease, or of the seriously wound
ed and the prisoners and missing
officers believe VIII work not IN
excess Of l25.Oe0.
The official figures show also
nearly double the number OF
deaths from disease thai have
been made public TO date No
explanation has been forwarded
by General Pershing. but il is
assumed the unexpected increase
Is due TO the wide distribution
OF American and allied hospitals
10 which the men were sent max
ing IT a slow progress TO as
semble the data
The number of Americans tax
en- prisoners by the Germans
little more than 1000. is str-ik-
ing low, in view of Gen. March $
announcement that a total ~in
round numbers of 44,O00" Ger
mans had been captured by the
Americans. The fact that the
American armies have been
moving forward continuously
since it entered the battle
doubtleSsly accounts for the
great difference.
The 1000 reported as missing
probably include others who will
be found to have captured. some
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

SURGEONS agree that IN cases Ct
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
FIRST TREATMENT Is mos. import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antisegtis
is applied promptly, there Is no dan
ger Of infection and the wound begins
to heal at once. For use on man OF
beast, B0R0ZONE is the IDEAl
ANTISEPTIC and HEALING agent
Buy it now and be ready for an ener-
gency. Price 25c, SOC, 81 and Sl-5o.
Sold by A T. kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

s,Aose J0441s n44 nee l. 4.
covered ana Others N1o 4-
nave become 40sG ~ I--e 4-l-As
The IEeAch O. BrllsA 1l4oe
Ihe classification also tgtz-
4A4ae-4t4--a oea0, 4lso .a t. A
pecteQ when ga. y---es
uOops aIe engaged. Gel. Alan
sala Ao report on Lhe o-sI
uon OI Lhe alny OI occ-. .---
mas bean received, bal l-5 t, 4
IONS designated Dy G-4l4 "A
slIag 1or return Well 4lo1
those le coui0 spare lMla4ll 4
~. Inc INST oroel o- l1t--I
HAS MOI been esl4D-l9Aea, 4
the cnlel Oh st.4l p04-e- 4
that II would lake considered
Iune 20 oIlng the numDe- loll
he also gave assurance ina. 4
Wal DeFs.l llaeat had no l.ai
uon o. allowing the veterans 4
the batIlenelds o. Er4lca 4
Belgium 10 sneak into tne eo-
ug unn0lcad Dut tlat l-la
announcement would be m2
So THAI adequate reception co-|
be planned.
Secretary Baker suppena-
Cd Gen. 9laruhs outline 81 \
mobilization plans by ssau
that General Pershlng was
daeinE his army 10 q sLIe-s
b divisions and would I'D "
uednoe IL as conditions JUSTIFY
A. al average s.11-g.- 81 q
030 men 10 division eh1
would cover IA Necessary a4N
.iary IouceS tins would mean 4
Gen. Pershing would retain
100000 men in France Il
which the actual army OF oe-
patton and It's reserves Wou.a
organized 70 provide against
possible emergency
Gen. March showed thai
tnally all of the supplement-
army corps and army troops 4
to be withdrawn. lie said tha
he had already authorized Gei
Pershing to send back railwa
artillery army. artillery, ga
troops, and tank corps units
addition to the divisional organ
iZations.
Some of the divisions desiE
mated by General Pershing AZ
replacement units which hay
have been skeletonized by witt
CONTINUED on page three.l
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
JENNINGS FAMILY To GIVE
S1OO.OOO TO MISS. BAPT|STS

also adopted:
First-The Clarke Memorial
College discontinue conferIing
degrees.
Second-That the convention
signify its approval of the wint-
er cash campaign for the in
dorement of the five-year pro-
gramme, which proposes TO raise
$780, 600 a year in cash for five
years at such time and for such
duration as may be deemed ad-
visable by the convention.
Third-That the convention
authorize the education COM
mission 10 raise the remainder
of the Mississippi College en-
dowment fund, which was left
uncompleted by the former cam
paign and that this amount be
taken care of out Of the pro-
ceeds Of the first work under the
five-year programme.
Fourth-That as soon as pos
sible after Indebtedness has been
paid, and as soon as the cash
can be raised. that another dor
mitory be erected for the wo-
mans college.
Fifth-That We raise $4,000
IN next years budget, none OF
which shall be used for building
endowment, but for annual cur
rent fund and for the support OF
those being trained for Chris
tian work IL our colleges and
seminaries; this fund shall be
designated Christian education,
and sent into the office of the
State Convention Board to be
turned over TO the education
commission once a month for
distribution.
Discussion of the ministerial
education created considerable
interest, it being stated in the
committee report that never be-
fore has it been so necessary to
train young men in the minis
try; that about one-fourth OF
the Baptist churches in the
state are now pastorless; that
many of them were pastorless
because 1--WE have not the men
who are capable of filling the
demands of these churches and
that it is altogether the fault of
the preachers" The report
further states: THE demand
of the times is for trained men.
We are coming into a new day.
We are entering upon a period of
development such as the world
has never before seen and Bap-
lists have before them the
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05
Or Err WAS ACCEPTED
BY THE CONVENTION.
.aIo.4ey 10 Be Osed To Buy Blue
Mountain College, Ii Bap-
lists of State Win Raise
100000 For
Education.

Meridian, Miss, NOV. Is
The Baptist Record, official pub
Acauon oI AIsslssippl Baptists,
by unanimous decision OF the
State Convention, which ended
It's eIghueth annual session in
Meridian tonight, vii be owned
and operated By the Convention
as are the other denominational
Institutions OF the Baptists OF
Mississippi. The decision that
the paper pass from company to
oenominauonal ownership was
reached on recommendation of
the convention board after the
question mad been thoroughly
considered.
The closing session Of the con-
vention tonight was featured
with an elaborate Thanksgiving
service, the Rev. r. J. Beteman,
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church here, delivered the ser
mon.
A feature of the convention
was a report of the Baptist edu-
cation commission Of Mississippi
which embraced 2 letter signed
by A. J. Jennings for the Jenn-
ings family Of Memphis, where
in the family offered TO give to
the educational interests OF
Mississippi Baptists 100000 II
FIVE annual installments of S20,-
900 each, including the gift
100000 of this to be used il
purchasing Blue Mountain Col
lege for the Baptists of the
state. the remaining 100000
for the benef1t OF the conNeh'
ton as the education commits
sion may determine. The propo-
- ould give the college tc
-4omination free from al
debts and encumbrances.
On recommendation of the
unission the convention
'raously accepted the offer
E. Jennings of Memphis
resent, was called to the
and in a few brief re-
Ia the convention OF
= decision to make
the purchase of the
Ttional institution.
u recommends
mmission were
Oxford eagle., 1918-12-05

Continue TO save f-0J
. pod uonservasion fs ne-es
since Ea2cz IS 1eclsTer
The sSoris fsc- ac-ual fsza
waste n ArneFi1sn hores w
t1.Egf~ Il other horn=s. F17 r--=-..-.-
sake. conserve fooa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Afternoon Session, 2 p. M.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE
7-12 WESTBROOK SEM.

Following is the program for Com
mencement at Westbrook Seminary
on June to - inclusive:
Friday. June $50 A. M.-Seniors'
last chapel. Moulton chapel
Saturday, June S-3 +. NJ, baseball
game. Seminary field; $50 +. NJ,
Senior banquet, Riverton Casino; $50
=. NJ, Senior promenade, Riverton.
Sunday. June $50 T. NJ, Bac-
calaureate exercises III Souls church.
Address by the Rev. Harold Marshall,
Mclrose. Mass.
Monday. June Io-S +. Al, Junior
promenade and reception, Macarthur
gymnasium.
Tuesday. June liz j. NJ, annual
meeting Of trustees; 7. NJ. Class
Day exercises. Macarthur gymnasium.
Class Of 1918: s j. NJ, Commence
nent recital, refectory. Departments
Of music and expression.
Wednesday, June l2-l0.30 A. NJ,
Eighty seventh annual Commence
ment exercises, Al Souls church; ]
j. NJ, Commencement dinner andre
union of alumni. refectory Special
reunion classes rs. rs, 'SS. SIS. 80 rs,
'o3. '0S. 13, II; $50 T. NJ, annual
meeting OF Alumni Association, Her
sey hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
MAINE F. OF |.
Today Will Open 3-Day
Session at Lewiston

lewiston No June 3-An inter
sting prog ali uas hcou arranged COR
the 18th srr.pl meeting of the Maine
state ~, .dt.ou ~ Lah"r. which
opens fn Lewiston. june !. and ro1-
tinuos THREE daSs. Officers Will ne
.iectod ana spec hos viii he made by
Hon - J. McG.tlieuddy Of Lewiston,
Ior,Nal ~ Eaxter ~ Portland and
,th,tr
The convention Win be held in
Contra Labor hail. &c Lisbon street
bud " ls expected that over 100 dele
gaf"~ from different parts Of the
state will he IN attendance. The com
1f.ftrc ~ arrangements IS made UP Of
T. Darlington. J.. l.. Gould End T..
f. Packard This coum.ttc" has be n
lafd Al work on tho program ara feel
hat the meeting WIN br one of the
most enthusiastic, and profitable. held
D. Ncats
pn the "pcung dpv Jane /. tho first
session vIl De- held a. 30 A. NJ g. r..
harrington ~ the Lewiston and Au-
,urn Central Labor Union VIII call
he convention 70 order. Prayer will
70 offered ny Mgr, McDonough. pas
.or ~ ~. f'afrlck's church. Addresses
y welcome VIII b" given by Mayor
Lemairc ~ Lewiston and Mayor
Rurnhan 81 Auburn. The response
sill hc Us &. =. Smith Of Fairfield,
president of the Maine state Fedora
lion NJ Labor
~ . T. NJ. there will he n business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

Clair are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Wentworth who has been the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Arthur
Brown has returned to her home in
Pittsfeid.
Leon Brown has returned home
from Z. trip to Boston.
Master Thomas Parker entertained
a number of his little friends to a
party Saturday after noon. the time
was passed in playing games after
which refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Albert Lent of Etna was a re
cent guest of her mother. Mrs. S. IL.
Piper.
Miss Hattie Brown passed Memo
rial day at China Lake with a party
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter of
Clinton spent the day Sunday with
relatives in town.
Miss Fannie Kendall Of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Roger Kendall Young

Roger Kendall Young of Southboro.
Mass, only son Of Harry W. and
Helen True Young, passed away at
the Commonwealth avenue hospital,
Boston. on May II, after a long and
trying sickness of three months.
His sickness began with German
measles contracted at Moses Brown
school, Providence, r. l., where ne
was a student. Then followed scarlet
fever and pneumonia. ON the day set
for his going TO Brookline. Mass, FOR
a brief visit TO his relatives he be-
came sick with measles. He. however,
went to Brookline and later made a
two days visit to his home. In South
boro he grew rapidly worse and on
the advice Of his physicians was taken
to the hospital in Boston, where he
passed away.
All that medical skill and fathers
love and devotion could do or think
We're done to relieve suffering and
restore health. Many were the pray
ers offered that he might be spared
to his father and a life Of usefulness
but it pleased God who loved him best
t. take him Home.
Throughout his sickness he was not
known 70 murmur. Though his life
was short. Yet in his brief 6 years e
exhibited a bravery and courage
which many an older person would
be proud to manifest.
His funeral services were at South
boro on May 20, conducted by Rev
r. 6. Woodbridge, friend of Rogers
father. His sunday school classmates
and teacher acted as escort 10 the
grave.
The profusion Of floral tributes bore
silent testimony to the love and es-
TEEN of friends, relatives, school,
church, and Sunday school.
The love and sympathy of all
Southboro and Of the relatives and
friends far and near so out to Mr.
Young and the aged uncle i'll their
bereavement.
A friendly boy-true and loyal.
lovable and appreciativo-though
for others. especially for his father
since his mothers going: ono who
worked cheerfully and rendered good
service gladly-a short life, but we'll
lived and worth while.
we live in deeds, not years, in
thoughts. not hreaths:
IN feelings, not in figures on a dial.
We should count time by heart
throbs,
He most lives who thinks most, feels
the nobIest. acts the best"
lie las early ''joined the choir in
visible Of the immortal dead who live
again in lives made better" june 4dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

session and various matters OF I'M
portance will be brought before the
at this time.
At 100 p. 81. smoke talk will be
held at which time speeches will De
made by Hon. d. J. McGillicuddy OF
this city and Hon. Percivai +. Baxter
of Portland. Music will be furnished
by the Musicians Local.
The entire day Wednesday will be
devoted TO business, the morning ses-
sion opening at A. 81. and the aft
ernoon session at +. n.
on the closing day Thursday. June
e. business session will be held at
8 4. NJ. and another business session
at > T. NJ if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
CHINA
F. w. HapJy

Frank ". Handy of North Andover.
Mass, former resident of China,
oled May 2Sth in Methuen, Mass, at
the Barr Sanitarium following an
operation on May cath. He ha1 been
IN failing health about three months.
Funeral services were held May 3lst.
at $50 7. NJ, at the home of his
nephew, James w. Handy, School
street, North Andover, Mass, and
were conducted by Mr.. Monroe, pas
tor of the Episcopal church. The
floral offerings were beautiful. The
inerment was in Ridgewood Gene
terry by the side of his brother, Will
lard A. Handy who dien years ago.
He was the eldest son of the late
Eben and Miranda Billings Handy
and was born In Union, June 21st,
lS4S. His nearest surviving relatives
are sister. Mrs. Addie A. Jepson of
China. two nephews, james w. Han
dy Walter Handy of North Andover,
Mass, and niece, Mrs. George Gam
mons of Methuen, Mass.
The Third Liberty Loan honor flag
given to the town of China was
raised in this village on Friday. hav-
ing been for a period in South China
and Weeks Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinkham at
tended the Grand chapter of the
Eastern Star in Portland.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wakefield and daughter
Louise of Windsor. We're visiting Rev
and Mrs. +. L. Longley on Thursday
and Friday
Miss Della Town of Wateryille is
lat the Town summer home on the
lake shore
NJ and Mrs. Green of Madison
passed Memorial day with Mi. and
Mrs. Sidney Brown.
The Memorial day exercises OF the
China and Albion Post were held at
Albion.
Mrs. Marion Town Hopkins Of
Winthrop, Mass. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Town.
Margaret Abbott of Clinton is visit
ing James Fish and family.
Mrs. Addie Jepson was called to
North Andovcr. Mass, l'y the death
OF her brother. Frank Handy.
Bonnie Mosher OF Weeks Mills was
visiting Charles Main and family on
Friday. Mr.. Miller has just returned
from Washington, d. G., where he
had a government position.
Mrs. Bateman Wentworth under
went 3 surgical operation on Tuesday
at the home of her brothers, law,
George Wentworth. Mrs; Wentworth
is doing well. Miss Ta. dy, a trained
nurse from lewiston is in attend
ance.
Miss Mason of Waterville. who has
been caring for Phyllis Farnsworth,
las returned to Watervllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Gorham Normal Com

The exercises Of graduation Of the
GorE2m Normal school Will occur
June 1919. 1913.
The sermon to the graduating class
on Sunday June 16. Will he preached
BY Rev. Charles ". Brashares. The
graduation address on Wednesday
morning, juno 19. VIII be given ny
DR.. g. Walter f'iskc. dean of Oberlin
College.
The special feature Of Tuesday aft
ernoon will he the final assembly If
the school On this occasion ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

Hinckley during commencement week.
and will later with Mr. Prescott donate
10 Good Will a painting of Mr.. Hinckiey'
Mr.. Phillips has already presented Two
gems of art, a sketch made In Vermont,
the other near Poland Springs. and
these will be valuable acquisitions TO
the Good Will art gallery.
Many visitors are al Good Will at this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
BENTON

Ralph Pilsbury has roturnec from
q business trip to Boston and vicin-
itv. bringing home with him new
automobile.
Crindell Brown of Lewiston is
passing a few days with his father.
Perry Brown.
Mrs. Lila Allen is the guest of
friends in town.
MIR. and Mrs p. c. Clifford of Vas
salboro were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Warren.
Mrs. Emily Levensallor and son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
James G. Rankin of Portland

James c. Rankin, 80. a travelling sales.
man for the G. \. Weston Co for .
years and number of years vice pres.
dent of the corporation, died Sunday .
Portland, after five months illness. H
was born III Savannah, Mo. lie tray
eled in Central and Western Maine a.
New Hampshire. Mr. Rankin is sui
vived by a wife. daughter and son. H.
was affiliated with the United CONNIE,
cial Travellers and all the Masonic BOZ
les, including the Shrine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Tuesday, June q
Wednesday, June 5
Q A. M.

call 20 order and address OF welcome
hy the president, j. A. spauldins, Port
land.
Introduction Of visiting delegates
Health Insurance Frank T. Row.
Augusta Discussion opened b. the
Names Defective Delinqucuts ans
Backward children. Guy z. Fernald.
Augusta CDR Fernald is director Of
survey and secretary Of the Maine com
II ission on provision for the feeble-
minded.
Discussion opened by Carl J. Hedlin Of
Pownal and &. ? Wescott of Portland.
The Need of Compulsory School Ply
s!Ii3ns J. A Spauding. Portland. Dis
State superintendent of schools
Afternoon Session. p. M.
Chronic Lessons of the Stomach, B. l..
Bryant. Bangor.
A Consideration of the Treatment OF
Peptir Ulcer: A Report of Forty Cases,
r. + Chase. Portland. Discussion
opened by Drs. II. f. Twitchell and w.
f. Tobe Of Portland.
A Neglected Means of Diagnosis In
Circulatory Diseases, S. j. Beach, NJ. D.,
F. A. c. S, Augusta.
Resume
Types Of cases to which il is ada pied.
Important changes which show only 10
this way.
Facility and opportunity Of Application
Technique.
Limitations.
Discussion opened by T. E Hardy of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

dresses will be made by His Excel
iency, Governor Carl E. Milliken'
MRS. George c. Riggs (Kate Douglas
Wiggin), and State superintendent
or Schools Augustus o. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

vas a recent guest of Ter sister Mn
Harry Hall.
Mrs. Ella Kennedy was business
caller in Watervillc Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

70 freely day. at least TO DUId Vp tne system
benefit will result it necessary improve the digestion We
strongly recommend the true a. f. Atwood Medicine, for its
ingredients upon the stomach liver and bowels 1t tones
organs activity that they perform their functions
naturally and throw off all impure and unclean matter Take
easpoonul morning and nighyour skin will clear appetite
return strength and spirits reveyoul be glad you bought
this genuine a. F. remedy price 50 cents made BY the +.
Medicine Co., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Thursday June s
n A AZ

The Problem of the tuberculosis
Child. Henry -. Chadwick. NJ D.. SUI
perintendent of state sanatorium at
Westfield. Mass.
State Care of Tuberculosis, T h.
Hardy. WaterYiie.
IndIscreet Remarks by Doctors in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

Malpractice Cases, H. T Weston, NJ.
b. Hartford, Conn. Or. Weston has
charge Of the medical department OF the
Etna Insurance Company.
Afternoon Session, p. M.
Conservation of Vision, J. A, SDauld-
ing, Portland, illustrated by stereopti-
con slides
Report of committee on Necro.ogI, J.
A spalding, Portland.
Report of house of delegates.
Report of Council.
Election of president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

Drop little Freezone on en- aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
Ing, then you lift it right out. It
doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic!
Why wait? Your druggist sells
inv bottle OF Freezone for few cents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
MAINE MEDICAL ASSN.
JUNE 4-6 PORTLAND

Portland, Ne. June 3.-The 18th an
nuai meeting Of the Maine Medical As
social on VIII be held on TUESDAY
Wednesday and Thursday. June 4 ) and
G. at the City building. Portland, with
the annual banquet on Wednesday eve
ming at the Congress Square hotel. The
program
Tuesday, June
House OF delegates will meet At p.
NJ in the sun room OF the Congress
square hotel. ana al other times subject
10 can OF president.
ne Council will meet at the close OF
the meetings of the house OF delegates
and at such other times as may be nee
c-SarV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
AT GOOD WILL
A n n ual Commence
ment Starts Friday
lamoureaus -Thrail Prize Speaking
Senior Spring Services Most In
pressive-Many Visitors at School

Good viii, Me. June IA large aud
ence gathered in Prescott hail Friday
evening to listen to the contestants Il.
the Lamoureaux-Thran prize speaking,
there being special music b. the Goo |
VIII orchestra and chorus, with a solo
on the trombone by George starrett,
and a song by Mary Mcdonald. The
Judges were Mrs Melvin Palmer Of
Hinckley, William G. Broadway and J.
Campbell Phillips Of New York city
The program:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Pure blood

An impure condition unless the bowels
To build the system,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

Medicine Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-15

Miss Caroline Rogers has been Of
fered the position as demonstration
for the food administration left va
cant by the resignation of Miss
Stewart, and she will begin her
new duties about the 9th of this
month. Miss Stewart will go to
Rockford, Ill. Miss Hazel Olson of
st. Paul has been secured to fill the
un-expired term of Miss Rogers.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-15

Miss Elvira Forsman of Eveleth
came last Saturday to fill the posi-
ton as teacher of the 4th and 9Th
grades in the Longfellow building.
Miss Forsman is a graduate of the
advanced normal course at the st.
Cloud normal and has had five years
experience as teacher in st. Louis
county.