davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS TO KEEP
UP RELIEF WORK

Washington, Dec 5.-Future
: plans Of the American Red Cross un-
der which the great organization
| built up during the war will be de-
voted to peace time relief work not
only in the United States but throu-
ghout the world were outlined in a
,, statement issuel dast night by Hen
ry P, Dawson, chairman OF the war
council
Mr., Dawson, who was speaking TO
the 1864 chapte. and 22,000,000
members of the mercy organization.
said it is confidently believed there
need be no further campaigns for
funds. Instead the annual Christ
mas roll-call for members will con
stitute the foundation of the Red
Cross.
Since the armistice was signed
said Mr.. Davison's statement,
nave had an opportunity to confef
in Paris with the heads of all Amer
ican Red Cross, commissions in Eu-
rope, and later in Washington with
the President of the United States,
the war council of the Red Cross di-
visions of the United States. | am.
therefore, able to speak now with
knowledge and assurance in saying
that the beneticient work of the Am
erican Red Cross is to go forward
on a great scale-not alone, as here
tofore, for purposes of relief in war,
but as an agency Of peace and per-
manent human service.
Since Americas entry into the
war, the purpose OF our Red Cross
has been primarily to- aid our army
and navy in the care of our own
men under arms. and, secondly, to
extend relief to the soldiers, sailors
and civilians of those nations which
were fighting our battles along with
their own. With the funds which
have been 80 generously contribut-
ed by the American people, this war
work Of the Red Cross will continue
and be completed with all possible
sympathy and energy.
Wherever our soldiers and sailors
may be, the Red Cross will stay with
them until they are demobilized.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
MAY DEEPEN
CAPE FEAR
w ~ - lac hl
River at the Bar and Spend
1898, 900 to Make it
Thirty Feet
HOUSE CONSIDERING 1T
HOUSE CONSIDERING IT

Washington, Dec. 5.-RepIt sem
tative John H. Small stated today
that the committee on rivers and
harbors would likely approve the
new project for deepning of the bar
at the mouth of the Cape Fear river
within the next ten days. The pro-
posal is to deepen the bar below
Southport from twenty-six to thirty
feet the job entailing an expendl-
ture Of $39S,000. II think that the
committee will act favorably upon
the proposal" said Representative
Small today. However, the commit
tee will have first to approve the
project and it will have TO be incor-
porated into the next rivers and har-
bors bill.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
WILSON TURNS TO WORK

On the George Washington at Sea
Dec. 5.-President Wilson spent
most of yesterday on the steamer
In the Office set aside In his suits Of
rooms with his stenographers at
tending the large pile of letters and
sslegrams awaiting his attention.
AS soon as the ship swung into the
sea from the ovation accorded him
as the vessel started on her trip he
turned to his desk.
According to the waiter who has
attended the German Emperor and
Empress on former occasions the
party dined quietly last evening.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Dec. 81
Stockks made a rather Indifferent
response at the opening of today's
trading to the action of the money
committee in restoring margins to
thetwenty percent rate. Initial pric-
es were irregular. stocks, Coppers,
Equipments and the Motors receded
fractional recessions, but the mar
ket soon steadied on moderate buy
ing of rails, shippings. other spec
ialties including tobacco and sugars
were higher. 4th Liberty bonds 4
Ia were again active at the new
low record of 96.14.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
PERSHING PRAISES
VALOR OF SOLDIERS
Commanded Pays Supreme Tribute"
To HerOism.

Washington, Dec. 5.-General
John j. Pershing's account of his
stewardship as commander of the
American expeditionary forces was
given to the public yesterday by Sec-
retary Baker. 1t is in the form of
a preliminary report to the Secre-
tary, covering operations up to No
vember 20 after the German COL
lapse. 1t closes with these words
from the leader of the great army in
France, expressing his feeling for
those who served under him:
81 pay the supreme tribute to our
| officers and soldiers of the line.
, When think Of their heorism, their
/ patience under hardships, their un-
flinching spirit of offensive action,
am filled with emotion which ] am
| unable to express. Their deeds are
immortal, and they have earned the
eternal gratitude of our country"
The report begins with General
Pershing's departure for France to
pave the way for the army that was
to smash German resistance on the
Meuse and give vital aid to the al
lies in forcing Germany to its knees
nineteen months later. It's striking
feature is the. section devoted to
combat operations" where it told
the story OF fighting by the man who
directed it.
General Pershing views the en-
counters before March 81 of this
year in which American troops par
ticipated as a part of their training
and dismisses them briefly, On that
date, however, the great German
offensive was launched and crucial
situation quickly developed in the
allied lines which called for prompt
use of the four American divisions
that were at that time equal to any
demands of battle action"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
WANT ROADS
RETURNED
To Private Ownership. Exec
utives Adopt Resolution at
Conference. Want Them
LEFT IN GOOD SHAPE

New York, Dec. 5.-Executives of
railroads comprising more than 80
per cent of the rail mileage Of the
country, in conference here yester-
day adopted resolution favoring q
return of the roads to private own
ership and expressing the hope that
the remaining period of federal con-
troll would be such as to leave the
properties in the highest state Of ef-
ficiency.
Government ownership and oper-
alton of railroads was characterized
as mot conductive to the highest
economic efficiency Of the country
and it was suggested that private
initiative, enterprise and repsonsi-
bility In craation, extension, i'm
provement and operation should as
a matter of national policy, be fos-
tered and preserved"
The meeting also voted that "as-
surance be given to the director gen.
eral Of railroads and his associates
Of our earnest desire to cooperate
with them in the performance Of
their important and difficult trust
and in the adoption of plans for the
return of these properties to private
management and operation; which
plans shall be just, alike to the pub
lie, to the owners OF the properties
and to the employees engaged there
on"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
PEANUT CROP is
3 MILLIONS SHORT
Meeting of Growers in Carolina and
Virginia Held at Suffolk

Virginia Held at Suffolk
Raleigh, Dec. 5.-Peanut grow
ers from the leading producing coun-
ties of North Carolina and Virginia
met at Suffolk, Va, last Saturday
and heard reports of cost of produc-
ton, and crop and market conditions
from the representatives of the Fed
eral Bureau of Crop Estimates, Office
of farm Management, and bureau of
markets. 1t appeared that the grow
ers las we'll as the cleaners, had been
laboring under wrong impression
that the present GRO pis larger than
last years. According to the last
report of the Burea uof Crop Esti-
mates the crop for the United
States is about three and half mil
lion bushels less than for last year.
The opinion was expressed, re-
ports Mr.. w. r. Camp, Chief of the
North Carolina marketing work
that last years crop was scraped
clean. In fact that buyers were
looking in vain for peanuts, but now
whe nthe season has only begun job
bers and consumers of peanuts have
very largely ceased to place orders
with the cleaners. Prices have
slumped from ten to five and seven
cents pound, with no market at all
in many places. With all Europe,
with the exception Of Denmark,
South Russia and Hungary, under
the necessity to import food, and
with a special need for fats, and
with prices of food products gener-
ally remaining about the same, there
appears no reason for there being a
slump in the price of peanuts alone.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
England Will Maintain Naval Su.
premacy

London, Wednesday, Dec. 4th.-
British naval authorities deem it un-
necessary to demand the return of
Heliogland to Great Britain from
Germany, according tothe speech Of
Winston Spencer Churchill deliver
ered at Dandee tonight. Churchill
also said that the government deem.
ed 1t necessary to nationalist the
railroads. Continuing hesaid, 1--WE
enter the peace conference with the
expressed determination that there
shall be no limitation imposed on
our rights to maintain our naval de-
fences. We do not intend no matter
what appeal is addressed to us to
prevent England's navy from main
tanning its we'll tried and well de-
served supremacy.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05

Washington, Dec. A general
discussion of President Wilson's ia
principles was started in the Senate
today by a speech of Senator Ed
linghuysen of New Jersey who ad-
vocated resolution which he had
introduced calling on the President
to make public declaration inter
preting the principles.
Senator FEelinghuysen said that
the Presidents IA principles should
not on behalf of the American pub
lie be interpreted by him until the
American people had given their as
sent.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
VIII Release 100000 Men

Washington. Dec. 5.-SecretaN
Daniels announces the release from
the navy Of twenty per cent or abou,
100000 men employed ON account
Of wartime necessities. These mel
will be released he states, as quick.
ly as possible in order not to inter.
fere with the excellence Of the ser.
vice. Private motor boats and
yachts which have been taken over
by the government will be released
to their owners as quickly as posi-
BILE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
REPUBLICAN FROM ALASKA

Washington, Dec. 4--Iames WICK
ersham. Republican was elected
Alaskan delegate in 1916 by plu
rality of AZ votes over Clary A. Sui
ger, the House Election committee
formally reported today in deciding
an election contest from that terri
tory. Sulzer obtained certificate
of election after court litigation in
1915 and has occupied the seat ever
since.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
WILL DEM0b0L|ZE
At THIRTY CAMPS
Among the Camps Named for
Demobilization is one
for This State
CAMP GREENE CHARLOTTE

Washington, Dec. 4.-Thirty
camps have been designated by the
war department today as demobilia-
ing centers to which enlisted men
will be transferred for dismissal
from the army. The camps in this
section will be Sewer in South Car
olina, Greene at Charlotte and
Wadsworth at Jackson, S. G.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
THE VICTORY WAR
SAVINGS DRIVE

The Victory War Savings Drive
was on in this city last night in full
blast.
The city was divided into wards
and the captains and their teams
were busy in order to make victory
sure for Wilson County over all the
counties in the State for Wilson has
already gone over the top and holds
the pennant for raising her quota
first.
Mr.. Ben Flora OF Richmond and
Mrs. 7. B. Bell of near Wilson are
here at the bedside of their father,
Mr, Ephrcim Flora who is critically
i'll.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
HAS $1,000 TROOPS AT HIS
DISPOSAL. NO AUTHOR
ITY IN BERLIN AND PEO.
PIE AT MERCY OF MA.
RAUDERS. WINSTON
CHURCHILL SAYS THAT
ENGLAND WILL NOT RE.
DUCE HER MARITIME
POWER NO MATTER
WHAT ANYBODY SAYS.

Paris, Dec. 5.-Havas Agency
A TERRORIST revolution under the
leadership Of DR.. Liebnicht, the rad
acal Socialist will break out in Ber-
lin on Friday evening, according to
advices from the Zurich correspond
ent adds, has 1000 men we'll arm
Cd at his disposal The population
Of Berlin, according to the report al
the mercy of gangs OF marauders
and there appears to be no authori-
ty in the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
NINETEEN HUNDRED
AMERICANS RETURN

New. York, Dec. 5.-The British
transport. the. Orea with 1922 AM
erican troops aboard arrived from
Liverpool today, This is the fourth
ship to bring returning soldiers
from abroad
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
WARMER TOMORROW

For North Carolina fair tonight
and Friday. Warmer on Friday
with gentle to moderate and SHIFT
ing winds becoming south.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
M A X ETS
COTTON

New York, Dec. 5.-Cotton nut
ures opened steady with December
27.10, January $500, March 24.so,
May 24.15, July 23.75.
SpUls Wilson market 2b.Zo.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05

The government c~s.ascepted your.
pledge in good faith and spent the
money to bring the war to "a close,
now the government is counting on
you TO buy the stamps. N
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
CARTER GLASS NOMINATED

! Washington, Dec. 5.--Represen-
tative Carter Glass was today nomi-
mated by President Wilson as secre.
tary' Of the Treasury Of the United
States.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
FREnNGHUYSEN
WANTS WILSON

TO spE lFICALLY DECLARE
WHAT HE MEANS BY
THOSE FOURTEEN
POINTS AND SAYS THAT
HE SHOULD NOT STAND
FOR ANYTHING UNLESS
THE PEOPLE OF AMER
ICA ARE FIRST AGREED
ON THEM. EVEN HAVE
WARM TIMES IN THE
ELECTIONS OF COLD
BLOODED ALASKA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05

lar interests in the work of recon-
struction.
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of
the War Industries Board, in a let
ter read, to the congress, said the
cancellatibIf& 4 of contracts. 1.-THE
goveraple1 ill not. am sure" he
said, I Ma industry of the
counil to which 1t is en-
titls each and every con-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-05
WILL HEAR FROM CUMNIINs

Washington, Dec. 4.-Action on
the resolution of Senator Cummins
of Iowa proposing that a committee
be sent to France to attend the ses-
sions of the peace conference was
considered today in executive ses-
sion by the Senate Foreign Rela,
tions Committee. Action was de-
ferred until Senator Cummins could
appear before the committee and be
heard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Farm House Burned,

Sam Jones, living on the old Pen
mock farm, north of town, was ar
reused from his slumbers last Sat
urday night by the smell of smoke.
He got out of bed and upon investi-
cation discovered smoke coming
from around the chimney. He went
20 the kitchen down stairs, and Sc
cured bucket of water and threw
It on the fire and went to the we'll
for another bucket of water when
on looking up saw that the roof was
nearly ready to fall in. He gave the
SIsrm to the rest of the household
his son and wife and the other mem
bers of the family-all rushed out
just in time to save their lives not
being able to even save their cloth
ing. With the thermometer way be-
low zero and strong wind blowing
made the fire all the more serious.
They made a rush for the John
Starks home but some OF the folks
were: badly frozen.
This is certainly hard luck for
Sam, as he had just purchased a
home in Grand River and leased his
farm to his son, his son having but
Just purchased his complete outfit
for housekeeping, all OF which burn
ed without insurance. We under
stand that the elder Jones had some
insurance on his goods. This is a
hard blow on the younger man, as ne
will lose all he had invested in his
outfit for housekeeping.-Gr Riv-
or Oca1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Leroy.

Frank McPhetridge was a busi-
ness visitor in Creston Tuesday.
Harry Brewer and family moved
to Humeston last week.
V. X. Stanley has sold his store
to John Fulton of Leon. Invoicing
begun Monday.
J. A. Buchanan was a business
visitor at Weldon Friday;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Thurlow Wis
tied in Osceola Sunday.
Miss Nina Bowman spent the
weekend with her parents at Leon.
Charlie Davis arrived here from
North Dakota Sunday to visit with
his parents and other relatives.
Miss Ora Krouch visited over
Sunday at HumestOn and Corydon.
Alonzo May went to Des Moines
Friday. He was accompanied home
Saturday by his wife, who had been
visiting with her sister.
Gladys Bergin, who has been Wis
iting with her sister, returned to heI
home at Van Vert Saturday, &C
companied by her neice and nephew
Ethel and Earl Stogdill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Hazel College.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and lit
tie daughter Addie spent Monday in
the Tennessee neighborhod with Mrs.
F'rey's sister, Mrs. Steve Hukill and
/ family.
sons spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Clarke county with Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rick.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Teidje, of Van
M Vert, visited sie yith Mr. and Mrs
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jase Smith spent
Friday with Mrs. Smiths father,
/ Warren Rush.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and chill
dren spent Friday night and Satur-
day with relatives in Clarke county.
afternoon with Mrs. George Frey,
Elias Cross spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
Francis Spray, and family, of the
Tennessee neighborhood.
Mrs. Alex Ramsey was an Osce-
ola visitor Friday.
M: and Mrs; George IF Frey and
Mrs. A. c. Hall and children.
Willie Frey, of Van Vert, visited
a few days last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frey.
Several from the east part of this
district, cut and hauled thirteen
Van Vert, Friday, Mr. Thompson
having his leg thrown out of joint
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Fl. Warrenner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall are visit
ing with their son, A. c. Hall and
family.
Mr., and Mrs. n. G. Rasmussen
and Mrs. l.. H. Warrenner.
Lloyd and Harold Ramsey spent
Thursday night with their cousin,
MI Mrs. Tabitha Poland spent satur-
day night and Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wesley Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and lit
tie daughter Addie spent Thursday
with Mrs. Freys sister, Mrs. Bertha |
West and family.
Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Ramsey and
sey and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hall and little
son Lawrence spent Tuesday and |
with relatives in Clarke
county.
daughter. OF near Grand River, spent
one day last week with Mrs. Brene-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irving and
children, of near Weldon, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Irving's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Steen.
Mrs: Alex Alex. Ramsey n1sy and little IS Son IN
Elias Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Frey spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frey's sister, Mrs.
George Jones and family
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Sidelights on War News.

Three subscriptions of $5,OO0,000
each were received for the recent
Australian liberty loan.
1t is estimated that the prison SEN
fences imposed on the people of AL
sace-Lorraine since the war began
for their loyalty to France would
total 5000 years.
It is estimated that the present
dallv gross war cost to France is
$2l 100000; to Germany, $50 0O0,-
900; to Great Britain, $39,000,000,
a and to the United States, $4o,S6o,-
War credits voted by the German
reichstag, beginning with the ST.
25O, 100000 Of August. 1914, and in
Guiding the $3,7 100000 900 of De-
s sa7 lShd.o 1917 01oo foot up altogether
can attain in Germany is the chan
such officials with contempt and
scant courtesy in business relations.
Vice and abandon are declared to
be rampant in all the larger cities of
Germany; A neutral declares that
the people are trying to abandon the
wine and gayety.
Since the war started there has
been a decrease of IS per cent in
the prison population of Great Brit
ain, Scotland and Wales. In the
last year $4,000 fewer persons were
in the same period before the war.
Gen. Robert E. Lee, famous Con-
federate commander-in-ch has
three grandsons in the United States
army. They are Orrison P. Lee,
graduate of West Point and cap
ing in France; Harold Lee, an offic-
or with the Fifth regular engineers
in France, and Robert l.. Lee III.
Why Germans should scream
when they run from the enemy is a
fact yet unexplained by phycholog-
lists. 1t nevertheless is true that when
flee. crying out at the top of their
voices. Complete and oVermaster-
ing terror at the possibility of i'm
mediate death is one reason assign
ed by military men.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Welcome Ridge.

We have had quite spell of cold
weather this week.
Those that were Decatur callers
Monday were: Fred Tenny. Ralph
Phipps and wife, Misses Ellen and
Laura Gravatt.
Alfred Vanauken has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Tenny few
days.
Ralph Phipps and wife and Fred
Bright were Leon callers Saturday.
Fred Tenny and family visited
Saturday evening and Sunday at
Charles Tenny's.
L. N. Stephens and Susan Bedell
had business at Decatur Saturday.
Nora Stephens spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Laura and Ollie Gra-
watt.
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sears, of Decatur.
Miss Susan Bedell spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Gravatt who Is
sick at present.
J. w. Stephens and daughter.
Miss Iva, were Decatur callers Tues
day
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Gospel Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosengrant
and daughter, Carrie, were Sunday
guests at the Will Rosengrant home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, of near
Leon, are visiting at the Dave Jack
son home.
Fred nj. Morris and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hull.
business visitors in Leon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs: George Cox came
Sunday for few days visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Cleve
Curry.
Mrs. Marcia Curry and son, Car
rol, were Sunday visitors at the Lew
Overholtzer home.
Mrs. Jim Mart is on the sick list
this week.
Charles Davis, of Belfe1d, N. D.,
came Sunday for few weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Davis.
MI. and Mrs. George Hamilton
and little daughter spent Sunday
with Mrs. Essie Beavers near the
Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
DeKalb.

The reports are being made rec
emily that the smallpox has sprung
up again in this community. Glenn
Crees was quarantined Friday for
smallpox and there are several cases
of German measles.
Bert Anderson took load OF
corn to Van Vert Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Fry and
daughter, Coda, NJ. H. Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Wilson and Ruth and Del
bert Wilson and John Minor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson.
Port Woodland was seen visiting in
these parts the past week.
Several from this vicinity attend.
ed the funeral of John Vanderpool
Friday at Grand River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beers spent
Sunday with the latter's grandfather
Mr.. Cummins at Leon.
Nearly everyone from this neigh
borhood attended the Red Cross sale
at Grand River Saturday. Every
thing went we'll as there were lot:
to be sold. Two o'possums, donated
by Lawrence Binning, brought abou
$500.
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Puncl
Wells, of Decatur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-24
Burr Oak Ridge.

Elder Clyde Merritt preached a
few interesting sermons at Eden
Lords day.
Little Anna Broline has been
quite sick but is improving at this
writing.
Harley Dawson continues very
poorly.
Ace Bethards and family spent one
day last week at Loren Richards.
Edward Tomelson returned to
Cambridge, being called home by a
message saying his step-father had
been injured.
Mr.. Bryant and family, of near
Woodland, drove to Davis City Sun
Roy Chastain accompanied Lon
Adams and Mrs B. Johnston, OF
Davis city, to Grand River, Friday
to attend the funeral of John Van
derpool, he being brother to Mr..
Adams.
Mary and Margaret Walton were
Sunday visitors at Homer Towns
ley's.
Orien Keller came up from Pleas
anton to visit his brother, Joe, at
Woodland.
School was discontinued on ac-
count of the teacher resigning, Ow-
ing to her i'll health. So far our d.
rector has been unable to secure an
other teacher.