davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

yes the reply came. Sorry, / can
not rent to you
Sorry, | cannot rent to vou,'
isn't it preposterous. JUS because
there was a baby in the family, it
could find no place to i've. And
yet the government desires to gel
men here 10 work on the arsenal
and needs thousands more Where
are they going. if they have babies ?
Certainly things nave come 10
a pretty pass when ba bies arr
barred-a ban on babies! Shall
we open ourselves TO race suicide
simply TO be able TO get homes to
live in?
Need Some Action,
There is need for something tc
be done and that something at
once. The government should act.
1t is the same in each of the three
cities, the sign seems TO be hung
up everywhere. We answered ev-
cry ad for rooms we found in the
tri-city papers and every where Il
was the same.
Yes. finally my son located on
Fifteenth street in this city. He
paid high rent to get upstairs
quarters. And now he has gotten
orders from the landlady to move
out as soon as the month is up.
The reason is the baby The
landlady said she could not stand
TO have the child around"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
DIVORCE SUIT rs
OUTGROWTH RAID
BY FEDERAL MEN

With state and federal charges
pending against them in Davenport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Byram yester
day added a civil suit to the lis
hen Byram took steps to bring
SUIT against his wife for divorce.
Mrs. Ryram was held to await
the federal grand jury wednesday,
on a charge of violating the five
mile vice law and is confined in
the Scott county jail in default ci
$500 bond.
Byram is at liberty under bond
for wife desertion and his case is
scheduled to come before the
March grand jury now N session
He was arrested at Marepgo aud
returned to Davenport on complaint
of Mrs. Byram
After his arrest, Byram assumed
the role of sleuth and Swallowed
his wife. Ills work culminaed II
the arrest of Mrs. Byram ana How
ard Argyle, proprietor OF the Slate
house restaurant in Davenport
Tuesday night and the fling or
Wednesday Of federal charges.
Byram called in his attorney
Swift, of Marengo, and directed that
papers in a divorce action be filed
Immediately. He secured permits
sion from federal authorities &c
serve Mrs Byram with the original
notice and an effort will be made to
have the case brought to trial al
the March term OF the district court
All the news all the time-The
ArPuS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
ban ON BABIES
by LANDLORDS?
- Is Made That "C hildreH
Nat Wanted" Sign Is Hung
Tp in Tri-CitieS.
,F Is REJECTED 100 TINES
Wright Claims Action should
ne Taken If Homes Are 10
Re Had for NoTkmen.
= IS REJECTED 100 TINES

~ babies barred
a,s the sign been hung up in
,ri-eities that children are NOT
..sse This has reference to
'.,sipe house keepers. at least
saue instances
nose questions we're asked Of
l.. argus today by l. 4. Wright,
T9Ie Thirteenth avenue. Mo
!. who bitterly protested against
-5an landlords in Rock Island.
e-gne and Davenport eeem 10
- taken against families with
lsrsren desiring TO secure living
ommodauons.
NJ son. l. A Wright. Jr-. his
- and z-yeaT-old bah. arrived
y from Chicago I'VE y eeks ago,
saving secured a position ii the
.vk Island arsenal" MIR. Wright
a today
We hunted nigh and low fcr
..ns and for houses. Fully one
-75red times We were rejected,
cause my son has a BABY. When
> would locate . vacant place,
zays came the question,
Have you any childreEF
Then when he would tell them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Boy Scouts of the city are to ap-
pear in the different theatres on the
behalf of the campaign for old
clothing for the Belgian relief
drive. The scouts will urge the
people to sort out their old clothes
and see that the headquarters at 312
twentieth street are notified. This
was announced by w F. Bacon,
scout executive. this morning.
tomorrow local scouts will take
one of their usual hikes. They
viii meet at Milan at 10 O'Clock in
tie morning. and proceed to Little
Mountain. The return will be in
the afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

Amsterdam, March 22.-The gov
ernment's bill relative to general
compulsory labor has been intro
duced in the lower house of the
Australian parliament. says a vi
emma dispatch to the Cologne Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

II. F. Rachman, Mrs J. L. Wilson,
Mrs. c. J. Donovan and Mrs. c. II.
Castetter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22
Licensed To Wed
STOCK MEN TO MEET.

County pure breed live stock
breeders will hold a meeting at
l.30 tomorrow afternoon at the
court house in County Advisor
Palmer r Edgerton's office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-22

Troop No. 10. composed of boys
from St. Joseph's school, viii spend
their vacation next week with Scout
Executive Bacon. who Sill make
special talks to them. Mr. Bacon
will lead them in several hikes.
Troop No. l accepted the chal-
lenge hurled broadcast by troop
No. 10 recently for q competitive
drill This drill is to consist of
marching formations and footwOrk
exclusively There is no date set.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
WOMAN WHO HAS EXTRA
HUSBAND must CO

The case of Tona Ikeda, Japanese wo-
nan who seeks TO prevent her dePorta-
ton by the Immigration authorities be-
.""se Of charge that she was found
guilty Of bigamy, was decided by fed
nral Judge vsughnu against the petit
toner yesterday. The writ Of habeas
corpus which was secured until the
facts about the charge Of bigamy could
he proven. was ordered dismissed.
Three, months ago the woman was
barred from returning to Hawaii af'
ter a visit to japan on grounds of i'm
morality arising from the ACCUSE ton
# bigamy. She admitted that she had
heen married before her divorce from
hef former husband was granted, but
said that this was because Of misin.
eormation aS,to the process of her suit
q i6tife of n appeal to the Ninth Cir,
ie1h Court 81 Appeals in San Francisco
WIS given by her attorneys.
THE cases Of Hikoii Koiima, anothe'
Of the famous school teacher cases be
fore the federal court was ordered BY
Judge Vaughan TO be held Over until
the Ave other similar cases now before
the Circuit Court of Appeals are de
cided.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
YOUTH
JUMPS FROM TRAIN,
WILL LOSE A FOOT

Jumping from an Oahu Railway &
Land Company train which was rune
ming about twenty FIVE miles on hour
above .Waipahu last Sunday, Albert
Kekoa, a sixteen year old Hawaiian,
shattered the heel and ankle bones of
one of his feet so badly that it had
to be amputated later at the Queen s
Hospital .''..H
Kekoa' was bound for Eva, with a
Fiipino companion, and by mistake
rot on the Schofield Barracks train at
Waipahu When he discovered his mis-,
AXE the train was nearly mile above
Waipahu and he jumped from the train
HefoTe he could be stopped. He jump
ID 80 suddenly that his Filipino com
panion, who remained on the train says
he did not observe him leave the car
steps. ...' '"
II is PRESUMED that in landing Kekoa
stepped on a chunk of gravel or a stone
and smashed the bones in his feet. He
said afterwards he did not think the
train was moving 50 fast or he would
not have attempted to leave it.
Kekoa and his companion are employ
ed by a rescue home on School Street
Fl @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Goat On the HoOf
viii Be Brought =.
As Mutton Substitute
Plans Are Made To Bring Fifty
Head a Week From kpna To
Supply HonoIuld Dema q d;
Much Of the Meat Already Sold
Here

So popular has goat meat become in
Honolulu as a partial substitute for
choice mutton cuts that arrangements
will probably hr Effected within a. short
time for bringing fifty OF more head
every week from the ranch Of the late
John d. Paris, at Roma. W. w. Cham.
beTlain, treasurer Of the Guardian Trust
Company left on the Kilauea yester-
day for Knilua to investigate the status
Of the herd > r,' 'df
Some years ago MI. Paris crossed the
kugora and the common goat and the
results met with the success he anti.
eipated and large herds now roam over
his estate. There are now at least q
thousand head of goats that can be
utilized for market purposes IL
Considerable goat meat has already
been sold in the Honolulu markets from
this ranch, the animals being killed IN
Rona and the craeasses sent over here
In cold storage The new arrangement
win be to send the goats alive to Homo
lulu. 49," @StA Ai@ Ea.t
W. o. Smith also went over 20 XII.
lua TO be present ut the hearing Of the
probate Of the will Of Mr.. Paris and 10
settle the estate according TO the viii
terms. Mr.. Paris estate is thought "a
be worth between &90,OW and $I00, 900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
MAUI SCHOOL NOTES

The following school notes were culIcd
from the Maui News, Wailuku, of last
Friday: %.
James Mitcheil has resigned as prin
eipal of the. Ksanae School, -.
The public school pupils are request.
ed to collect tin and Head foil for the
Red Cross. The foil should be flat and
n layers. The supervising principal
will collect it from schools and take it
to the Red Cross headquarters at Kahu-
lui. A record viii be kept Of the col,
lectious from each school. Pupils
,hould be warned not TO make Pur,
,hascs simply to obtain the foil, as
they did at one school whore children
bought chewing gum to obtain this foil
The postage stamps collected by the
children have no Value and teachers
should inform their pupils that stamps
are not needed to aid Belgian children
At one school pupil bought stamps AT
the postofice to add to the school col
lection. 1t was unfortunate that such
misinformatiOn reached the pupils. Al
effort, however should be made TO col
lect the foil that has value
The local Red Cross officials inform
the supervising principal that teachers
cah obtain work FOR their pupils from
local representatives of the organiza
ton. Samples of work and the materia
can be obtained by any s'hcoI offcrinl
10 do the wotk. Public schools meeting
n" requirements ehCuld afr lrty viii
the junior Red Cross,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
'HILO WILL ESTABLISH
WORKING GIRLS HOME

Mrs Luther Severance and Mrs.
George Laughton entertained the Piano
Club Saturday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Severance, featuring Ruben
stein in the very excellent program
given. says the Hilo Post Herald Of
March IL. p. F tstevt ~
During the short business meeting
which followed the musical program II
was decided to hold an open meeting
Of the club in May, possibly at the
First Foreign Church. AEspecial pro-
gram in which nearly all members viii
have a part will be arranged for this
open meeting. No admission fee viii
be charged, but a free win Offering will
be taken. and the entire proceeds will
be turned over TO the fund for the new
King Daughters Home. " ~ ; 3vH
The object Of this home Is to provide
place where young girls who come, IN
from the country to attend the Hilo
schools may board at n reasonable rate
and hnve at the same time the fighf
kind Of care and supervision. It will
also provide. a true home for worlxinH
girls employed In the rcity. It will
| be the endeavOr OF those interested IN
this good work to have the home ready
FOR occupancy by the time the Septem.
her term Of school opens. All the mem
hers of the Hilo Piano Club take a
special and active interest in this
| Home. s.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
DUTCH 4. MAkE;:A
COUNTER Proposal,
REGARDING Al! | !: SHIPPING

/ THE HAGUE March 49, Asso-
ciated Press --Definite indications to
lay are that HolIand,is accepting the
'cmands of the Entente group to turn
5ver 70 the Allies and the United States
L million tons Of shipping for use in the
war zone. g. y -
The time set for acceptance expired
Yesterday and II 10 p understood that
prior to its expiration the Dutch gov
eminent began to reach an understand
ing with the Representatives of the En-
tente group aAlt q
The Anglo. American demands have
been accepted conditionally, Foreign
Minister Loudon announced today. A
reply by, the Allies to Holland s latest
communication In 7awdited. There will
probably be further discussion in the
second chamber, and the Dutch govern
ment has included in the conditions it
makes that the Allies must guarantee
that no troops or munitions shall be
transported on the Dutch vessels, and
that the vessels destroyed in the course
of the traffic must be replaced after the
war. Co., -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
TREASON CHARGED
AGAINST JUDGE
Montana Jurist Faces Trial To-
day For Impeachment;
Accusations Serious

HELRNAb Montana, March 20--(As.
isociated PFess) Judge Charles II,
'Crunr, Of the fifteenth Judicial district
,of the state courts, win appear before
the state senate today to face impeach.
mont charges based upon alleged trea
sonRbie nttefanees. f-ht ~ fa'A 81
KS The Impeachment Of Judge Chasy l..
CfunA for alleged high cfinies and mis-
deineanors and malfeasance IN office
grew out Of the htfiai of n Workman
named Yes Hail, charged with viola.
tion Of the espionage act in that be ut.
tered reasonable sent eRtees. Han was
dismissed upon a difecfdSerdfct declafs
ing the espionage act lhtiai not been yi0-
.htvu Dee&use MS language, while trea.
sonable, did not tend 60 incite nutiny
or rebellion. .s' " ~ p,,,
At this trial Judge orum' appeared al
a character Witness for the defense.
shortly after Hall was dismissed Crum
met Falkncf Hayes, county attorney Of
Rosebud County, and one Of the pros
ccuting attorneys in the Hall case.
Hayes accused Crum of pro. German
sentiments and high words were passed.
The men were separated but feeling ran
20 high that there were several encousl-
trs about Helena that night among par
tisans Of the two men. Judge Crum
! placed himself under the protection OF
q United States deputy marshal.
Meanwhile the Committee of One
Hundred, an organization composed
Of eitizehsyo Rosebud County, called
on Judge Crum and asked him to ~
sign. He reserved his decisions The
Illness Of his nineteen year-0ld son took
him 70 Miles City, where he remained
throughout the preliminary proceed
ines TO the impeachment I'M the hh6use
which began on February 90.
| The house had been sitting in an ex.
IRA session called to consider problems
A resolution for an inquiry into, the
jrum case was put forward, after re-
seipt of 4 petition from twenty citizens
of Rosebud County asked Cfum 3 i'm.
peachment, and submitting affidayiti
hat he had been guilty Of disloyal ut
serahces. rt~.T we
4 The house Immediately sent for these
i md other witnesses. who were sum
noned BY the sergeant at arms. After
three days procedure, the impeach
ment resolution passed by an Inahimoul
II WV ApsbhOhg WIS " buuN
that Judge Crum had repeatedly as
sailed the motives of America IN en-
tering the war; had declared that tn,
struggle was precipitated by Wal
/ 3treetyt and had made personal cri
icisms against high officials. It wa
lls0 testified that Judge Crum hat
'entt his elder son to South America, I,
escape service in the army, and hai
-epeatedly attempted TO discourage en-
istments. Judge Crum, being i'll, wa
not present on the closing day of tn,
Wearing in the house lit was announced
4, hat he had been Frustrated and takei
TO the hospital'in' Miles City, by tn,
side of HIS son. .'Hae
.Irlon Monday, February IS, the Rous'
formally passed the articles of i'm
peachment and sent them to the senate
Judge 'Crum; whose home Is on For
sythe, was selected to the bench il
t915, In the fall elections after having
,erved short appointive term. He is
Republican. ~ ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
HERTLING PEEvED AT
STUBBORN ENTENTE

COPENHAGEN, March l9-(Asso
ciated Press)-ChancelIor Hertling in
the reichstag today declared, according
to reports here, that hypocrisy is second
nature to the enemy, and that the un
truthfulness. of those hostile to Ger
many is made worse by their brutelitv
He asserted that the treaty with Rus
STA contains no conditions disgracefuI
to Russia, and that IL the reichstag
adopts 1t peace in the whole eastern
sphere will be restored He declared
also that among the Entente nations
there ia "not the least inclination tc
finish this terrible war"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
WOMAN SLAYER
wins ACQUITTA[
Mrs. o. B. Howe, Who Shot Wil-
4 liam Brooks In Hotel Lobby,
Was Insane, bury Holds

4 vIsAL1A, California, March 90
ASSOCIATED Press)--''Not guilty"
was the verdict returned by the jury
here yesterday that had listened to the
evidence in the case of Mrs. 0rlean
BrebSndt Howe, wife Of Will E. Howe,
accused Of the murder OF William Her.
bert Brooks, PortcrvlIc orange
grower. The jury found that while
Mrs Howe killed Brooks, she was in.
sane when she did il. %.
2 The case has aroused great interest
throughout the country largely on ne
c0dhtadf the peculiar circumstances
connected with II. Brooks was the
friend and boyhood playmate of win
V. Howe, husband OF the woman on
trinl, and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Howe
were formerly bosom friends. ".
"Rutned Ny Life" .~"
The testimony showed, and Il was ad!
mitted by the defense, that Mrs. Howe
walked into the Pioneer hotel in Por.
teryille in the middle of the afternoon
of November 10 last and shot Brooks
dead. Immediately after the shooting
she told the sheriff, in response TO his
question, "He ruined my life" ,
AT the time Of the San Francisco fire
IN 1905 the Howes opened their house
In Oakland TO the Brookses and the
two families lived together for some
time. II was during that period, ae.
eording to the story told by Mrs
Howes after the killing of Brooks, that
the incidents occurred that ultimately
led up to the tragedy.
Mind q Blank r
Mrs. Howe said that at that time she
went to San Francisco cafe with
Brooks He made improper attacks tc
her, which she repulsed. A few day.
later, she said, he went to her hus
band with the first of a series of stories
r6flectiAg on her morality. , She said
Brooks told these stories not only IN
San Francisco but in other parts OF
the state. She went to Porterville last
October and, she said, found there
evidences of the stories being told By
Brooks. She bought revolver at
hardware store-and then her mind be
came q blank until she found herseli
lodged in jaiL .n5>
4 # n N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
KINNEY wit ENGAGE 10 ,, "'
TEACHERS ON MAINLAND

To FIJI the rapidly increasing need o.
school teachers in all parts Of the Ter
-itory, Henry W. Kinney, superintend
mt Of public instruction, expects to
1aiT for the mainland Tuesday on re
cruiting mission with the purpose o
,nrolinq about fifty new teachers for
The l91S.l010 school term.
1t Is estimated that considerably
more than hundred new teachers will
he needed by next fall and as there WIN
p hut drty-six graduates of the Norma
~h"ol next, Jnnc, " win be necessary
to look TO the mainland schools for a
arga ,proper,j"r ~ he new teachers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
AlLo POLICE OFFICER
ATTACKED, is DYING

Manuel Gadfuha, police Officer of
North TIilo, who was atackeh by Jerry
Delima at Hakalah While serving a
warrant, h dying. according to advicrs
received from the Rig island. Delima
is said to have admitted having assault
ch the officer hut asserts that the latter
had insulted his wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
lSHm COMING ON &c.. ! u
"'..n q SIBERIA VERY SOON

,, TOXIC, March l9-+(Special cable to
Hawaii Shinpol Ambassador Ishii has
made all arra9gemsnts to sail for San
Francisco, en- route to his new post at
Washington, and viii leave Yokohama
On tIte 8. ., Siberia on April !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
WHY WE HAD TO HAVE
THREE CENT POSTAGE

WASHINGTON, ;Mateh2l9 Akoeis
ated Press)4--A fat sincretase il pay Of
fifteen percent for all postal employees
was recommended today by the senate
subcommittee on postOfices and post
roads. Co.,. -. : ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
KAUAI SCHOOL NOTES

Professor McCluskey has moved into
he new cottage just completed in the
Kp"ai High School grounds.
H. De Fries was In town this week
purchasing supplies. He Is constructing
a teacher = cottage&t Kapaa.
Miss Rose Sehrepfer, the Rose Of Gil,
roy, who arrived from the nainland
early in January, to tehch in the Koloa
School. Is charmed with the climate,
the scenery and the people. She has
exchanged with another teacher, and
is now teaching in Makaweli.
Charles +. Loomis. the Y. NJ. G. A,
secretary for Kauai, celebrated his
birthday by taking q trip TO Hanalei,
He was accompanied by l.. A. Wal
worth, his assistant and Mrs Walworth
and her mother, Mrs. HaZelrigg, went
They report that they were royalty en-
tertained nv w. H.. Rice, who has o
home in that district, whore there IL
beautiful scenery and a fine bathing
beach.
William L. Serrao instructor in thu
1ihue government school, has been TAX
ing the mammal training class, Of which
he has charge, on Saturday hikes tC
the various surrounding localities OF
interest. He took them once TO. Isen
herg's mountain house, and thence Il
the extinct crater of Kilohana, Thit
the boys descended, and examined witt
interest. The next Saturday he tool
them to the Wailua Falls, and to thu
hills beyond. Last Saturday they wer'
to Niumalu and Huleia He finds mncl
} Of interest and instruction to tell then
about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
STORM KILLS THREE Is, -,
IN AVIATION CAMP

MIAMI, Florida, ? March 10 (Assoei
ated Press)---hn unfinished aerial han
gar collapsed here today during heav'
windstOrm. Two men were killed and
thirty three were, injured,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22

Superintendent Henry W Kinney. Of
the department 30 educntion arrived on
Mani by the Mauna Kea Wednos HaV
night and has spent thu tim" since
Visiting the schools. in COMPANY With
Supervising PRINCIPAL Geor'o 8 Rav
" ,t'd. lie win return to he ely Fri
day evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

81 fse eHf rfyiatis ~ fte rnlff
k.ales ftral rtsss erre esrlvf lhea
o. afnrfeiv tNsff Nnle 81
fifkei faanea thr rrelarrise utiea ito
rtnsr saa nfff eens frsaef ~ 'ha
t.sfni la very grai fhe rnrffe rsnli.sr
81 eFFar iForf fa'ns issaa.i he'nx ~
1Dea nek.s ~ T1lo hreaas 3.
sg9 lii s1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18
GAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
YINOL
Il Buih Him Up and Made
Him Strong

Nr~aygo. M.eh-~Ny Eaiie icy
was Ia 3 dsihsate weaa eina<iasrd
ennataior and hsa = ceaxh - we h1f
~ kaep hlEn o1t cf scAeel Cos q year.
NcthAn9 atemsd 20 hsip hin enti
N.Aei w1a recommended. and the
r1eHEa 4 made in hsm ea4 trnark
abs. II has 14iii htlr 10 and made
hlm sfFoaE 80 ha euseh Is ainotr
sntieeit Epna. Ne caa NET raeQrn-
ruen9 Eiaoi 600 hlgAly Mrs. n n.
u arsDn
hofhxrn al wssk- drhrafr. sisnU
trtfNn ara ASKED 20 ffN ftla fanscaa
ed asxr acd iraa fonsf or G.r xN&l-
tntss. CAla4fea l4N1 "a f4ka d
VA ~ -eAoy 4fa4flsL he1ninE.
ioH w. sag AZ tAa bssi Org sfnFas
io ever fc~n sad ri,g "a tta conc
to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

FoR SAIL -Ona 81 its go tIalf
80 icfs ia hsanineion has frtaftre
,s Is foef asa teuih af nesrif fl5
ferf raad tara ao ~. ~ ecfl,si 81
1aron sn1 ag io 3rale rita fleea
NssA and fiaifhlns tei
The Springdale news., 1918-10-04
TO THE PIT Bile.

As your chairman of Springdale
School District on the Fourth Liberty
Loan. wish to thank each and
every one who took SO much interest
in tbs greatest opportunity TO show
their real love Of Liberty, and by their
works have shown their Faith in our
country To those who sold the
bonds and to those who bought the
bonds. We must humbly take off our
hats to You, one and all alike.
To the Chairman OF all the wards
and the outlying districts We wish %
thank you for the gallant fight you
have made, and 10 those who Fere
with you on your Committees, also
wish to thank them, and also to the
good women of this District,
wish to thank them for their good
work and assistance. il is largely due
to the ladies' that Springdaie vas
made possible 10 90 Over the Top III
twelve hours. May Gods blessings
be with You always.
Respectfully.
]. S. Ewalt,
Chairman SprIngdale School District