davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

did she goT"
"Yes, she did. She reported his ae>
tons to me, and ! suggested that she
go with him and try to find out what
his name was"
What else do you know about the
defendantT"
THAT'S all--except-"
Except what7'
what | saw on the night Miss Lu-
tan WAS murdered"
Tell the circumstances"
II was in the elevator coming down
from the top floor. l heard the sound
of a shot. 1t seemed to come from
the fifth floor. l got OF there to in
vestigate AS the door of the Lutan
apartment stood Mr.. Nelson"
what was he doing thereT
"Just standing there. 1t looked to
me as If he had just been coming out
and that when he saw me he had
stopped suddenly"
what was his manner? Describe
the position in which he was standing
to the jury" Again there was in the
district attorneys voice triumphant
ring.
He was all excited and trembly
like" Mr. Wick went on, "and his
eyes seemed to- be bullying out Of his
head"
what did he say?"
"T asked him If he had heard a sho
and he said that he had. / asked 1
it had not come from the Lutan apart
ment and he said that it had seemed
so to him. | wanted to keep my ey'
on him.. so l took out my pass-ke,
and suggested that we investigate to
gether. He did not seem at all anx
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
W. H? :: y
&Z,W,!'hispef's
" V1ll1O1n uusratio~s
w. ~ Itx by
ll91A Johnston sss.ssscs: 1r,~inryer.
RyME11idtn
ulustratiofAs
BY
lrwinMyes,s
Johnston s.s;.:.s,s :.

nical description of the bullet wound
and the prosecution put in evidence
the bullet extracted from the body
and the revolver the detectives had
found pointing out that they were of
the same caliber.
Call Mr.. Wick" said the district
attorney.
leaned forward to listen to every
word of Wick's testimony. In fact
from the moment he was brought in
| never took my eyes from him. 1t
would be black enough for me IL he
merely stated the facts as they &C.
tually had happened, but l doubted II
he would be content with that. If,
as felt certain, Wick was in the emf
pioy of the conspirators, it was more
than likely that they would seek to
clinch the case against me with his
testimony.
He gave his name, James Wick, and
his occupation as superintendent Of
the Granddeck.
How long have you been employed
there?"
Ever since the building was
opened"
where were you employed pre-
viously?"
Wick hesitated. wondered if Cor
mans surmise that he had been in
! prison were true, what he would say
Before that" he stammered, 81
| in, ,F tn, n
| West"
"Who is Mr. Kent?"
"He owns the Granddeck. He had
known me for years. He brought me
on when he built this building"
While his answer seemed to satisfy
the district attorney, l was convinced
from Wicks nervousness that he was
concealing something, that further
questioning into his past might leat
to unexpected developments.
Are you acquainted with the de
fendant?"
Every slightly"
How long have you known him?
was listening intently. Would h
admit knowing that l was relativ
of old Rufus CASTOR?
81 don't really know him." Wick eS
planned. 1--WE seen him two or tire
times. Mr.. CASTOR, one of my ter
ants, told me that he was going ava
and that he had given the key of hi
apartment to young man name
Nelson whom he had employed a
.caretaker He said that the car,
taker would arrive at ten o'clock o
the Sunday morning that the CASTOR
went away"
"And did the defendant arrive q
that time-at the time he was g,
pected?"
He did not. What first attracte
my attention to him was that
sneaked into the building earlier tina
he was expected"
you say he sneaxed in" the di
trict attorneys voice expressed prof.
er horror Of such conduct. pleas
explain to the jury what you mea
by that"
INSTEAD of announcing his arriva
he watched his chance and waited ii
one Of the tenants was coming i
: He slipped in beside her and wei
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
Short Story About ShelIac.

shellac is the joint product of In
sects and plants and comes from In
dia. The lac insects are about 1.25
of an inch long, bright red in color.
They suck the juices Of plants, di-
gest them and exude them in the form
of resin, which soon encases the
whole insect. When the young insects
have swarned out, the resin is scraped
from the branches, ground, washed.
mixed with colopnony and orpiment,
cooked slowly and drawn out into the
thin sheets we know as shellac.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

ious to go back into the apartment
with me, but the elevator man was
standing there, so he came along and
was with me when | found the body.
l kept him there until the police
came"
| | had expected that my counsel
would offer objections to Wick's tes-
timony, especially to his having said
that l did not appear anxious to ''go
back" into the apartment, but Nc
| Gregor contented himself with two
questions
'sDo you not know that Mr.. Spal-
ding Nelson is a granddaughter of Mr..
Rufus CASTOR? Did not Mr. CASTOR
tell you of this relationship?
"He did not" lied Wick calmly.
How was Mr.. Nelson first standing
when you got out of the elevator
when you first saw him?"
I recalled my attitude distinctly. I
had been standing facing the door,
straining my ears to catch any sound
in the apartment. When / heard the
elevator stopping, had looked around
over my shoulder as Wick emerged.
HE was standing" said Wick, of
his own accord, speaking direct to the
Jurors, with his back against the
door. One hand-hs right hand-was
behind him. l thought at first he
might have a revolver in it and drew
one I always carry, but he had not
1t looked as if he had just slipped ou
of the door and was reaching behint
him to close it when l discovered
him."
THAT will be ALL" said my counsel
to my great disappointment. Through
out the mixed medley of truth and lie
that Wick had been telling, there hat
been manifest to me his deliberate
purpose to discredit me and cast sus
picion on me. | felt certain that al
ADLER lawyer could quickly have rid
died his testimony, but McGrego
showed no disposition to take advan
tage of his opportunity.
Nellie Kelly was called. Brief,
she told of her job-switchboard op
orator at the Granddeck. She cor
roborated Wick's story of my first ar
rival at the Granddeck and bore on
his statements about my having chat
ted with her and also told of havin
gone to dinner with me. When / ha
begun questioning her about othe
tenants, she said. she excused hersel
J and went to the telephone and Gale
; up the Granddeck for advice as t
how she should answer. For som
] reason she said when she returne
i after phoning, the defendant had nc
questioned her further but had seen
ed anxious TO gel away from the re-
r | taurant.
e you say" said McGregor, as b
{ began her cross examination, "ths
e your name is Nellie Kelly. Is tn;
your real name?"
o Ny counsels unexpected questio
: came as thunderbolt to the oppos
r ton. The whole courtroom SCENE
to sense that something crucial W,
n about to be brought out. The jurG
h to a man leaned forward TO listen fl
her answer. The district attorne
e plainly puzzled, half rose in his SCI
: and then subsidized Wick's face we
II white. and the girl herself started al
e her eyes turned helplessly to Wick,
o if seeking instructions as to how
] answer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
PROFITABLE PERIODS OF HEN
Greater Egg Production Is In First,
Second and Third Years, De-
pending on Breed.

The hens greatest reproducing pc
RODS are the first, second and third
years. depending upon the breed. The
heavier breeds, such as Plymouth
Rocks. may be probably kept for two
years; the lighter breeds, such as Leg
horns. three years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
STORAGE DISEASES OF ONION
Control by Practice OF Sanitary Meas
ures and Sorting Out of All De-
fective Bulbs.

In general. storage diseases OF
onions are to be controlled by the
practice of sanitary measures, the
sorting out of diseased bulbs at har
vest, protection from rain after har
vest, thorough curing, and storage In
a dry, well-ventilated warehouse at 80
degrees F.-United States Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
MORTON PROPERTY
SOLD FOR 10000
William Corcoran EuStis Is
Purchaser-ElersIie
for Sale.

william Corcoran Eustis has pur-
chased the homo Of the late Levi r.
Norton at 1909 Rhode Island avenue.
It vas learned today from onfcials OF
the American Security and Trust
Company Of this city, who ars trus-
tees for the Morton estate and for the
late Mrs. Anna L. Morton. 1t 10 IN.
derstood that the consideration WA
in the nei ghborhood Of 100000.
At the same time It was learned
that the famous Morton country eS.
tate; Ellersiie. on the HSdson o ,,assa rices
on the market at tl3s.ooo: The Amer.
ican Security and Trust Company has
arranged with Nichols 4 Hobbie OF
New York city to handle the sale.
Hone + SAsw P1see.
The Rhode Island avenue home 10
one Of the show places Of Washington;
tho house 10 ave stories In height and
thirteen baths, not Including fourteen
rooms and . number OF baths In the
Basement and sub0aeement. There ts
. two.story brick and 0tucoo ADDITION
and garage for three cars. The main
building V built Of stone ana is s
Eilersiie fronts 4 mile and more
on tho Hudson river, comprising S64
acres Of meadows and landscaping.
with private lake. The main resi-
deuce is Of pink granite and stucco
Of the Eii8a abethan type.
Hsuse sf Many Rooms.
II contains thirty rooms, nine baths
and an electric elevator. In addition
to stables, garages and greenhouses.
there 10 the Ellerstie farm plant,
which includes eight dwellings. barns,
shops, etc.
Announcement Of the contemplated
sale OF the Hudson river property has
created much interest among real
estate men OF New York city, Il IL
said. Rhinebeck 10 ninety miles from
the Grand Central terminal.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
URGES |NC|NERATOR
ON WATER FRONT
Hacker Points Out Need for
Rubbish Disposal
Plant.

Erection Of an incinerator some
whsrs % the water frent tor the dis.
posal Of rubbish b recommended to
the Commissioners ~ 1fetfis Hackef
superintendent Of street cleaning and
city refuse. In his annual report for
the last fiscal year.
Mr. Hacker points out that the recla-
|matioa OF the low land adjoining the
Anacostia river into q park has left
the District with no public property
b dumped. The superintendent says
that while there is some privately
owned low land where permission
might be obtained fer Dumping, this
pfaotite weuid create . nuisance in
"The solution Of this situation would
seem e. Be the erection Of an incin.
orator located on the water front
where this trash veuld be burned ana
the residual ash towed away ia scows
and dumped in shallow water adjoin-
ing the District-owned property at
island in the Potomac belsw, the
HftdGes leadiAg to Virginia." the re-
Bort reads
6upt. Hacker reminds the csmrnis.
Sionefe that The District viii have 40
right e use the present trash plant.
July !. 1881. when the present con.
tract with the owners Of that plant
expires.
Before that date It will be neces-
| sary for the city to lease or purchase
that plant. or erect 4 new enc At some
other location.
Property owners in the vicinity 81
the existing plant will fight stfenu-
ouSly- against making It permanent,
They contend it should be farther out
The net cost of collecting and dis
nscal year was t18s,Sll.S3. This low
dgure was made possible BY the sale
the garbage for $21s.5ss.s5.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
THE WEEK
Epiteme Of Events Up to Sep
tenber Is, 1920.
FOREIGN.

Italian infantry seize $4,000 bombs
at Luccia. Plot unearthed to assas-
sinate President elect Obregon Of
Mexico. according to report from San
Antonio, Tex. Guards are doubled at
Brixton Jail, where Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney is on hunger strike. Gen.
Wrangel sees end of reds II aid 10
given his army. Italian labor confed-
Grafton demands control OF industrial
plants. Reports received of anti
bolshevik riots in Petrograd. Miller
ana tells Giolitti France must have
Italian support in exchange for her
own. Revolution in Italy spreads.
MacSwiney loses strength rapidly.
Poles and Lithunians resume fighting
near German frontier. Premier Nil.
lerand thought likely to be next
French president, Many killed in 10.
rean-Japanese battle. Report reds
are gathering huge army to wipe out
Poland. President Deschanel OF
France resigns on account OF. Ill
health. Russian reds dcnounce Sec
retafy Of State Colby for his recent
note to italy on Polish situation. Gen.
rayolle Of French army lauds Ameri-
can soldiers in world war. Soviete
Evening star., 1920-09-18

ton schools. Mrs. Henrietta Hunt.
old resident Of District. dies. Catho-
lilo charities conference opens At
sues instructions for public school
pupils. Foreign War Veterans arrive
for twenty-hrst annual encampment.
New power rate hearing to start
Wednesday. Commissioner award
$500 900 contract, for psychopathtc
wards in new Gallinger Hospital.
Rev. D. r. Covell defends parole sys-
tenn at st. ElizAbeth's Hospital. Pres
ident appoints J. Thiiman Hendrick
District Commissioner. Secretary
Daniels refuses plea to increase ma
chinistE pay. Warrington republi-
cans will urge states to permit vot-
ing by mail. District workers bid
Louis Browniow farewell. War vet
Grams adopt resolutions to bar Japa-
nese Immigrants Utilities commits
Evening star., 1920-09-18

sion announces higher baggage trans
fer rates. Crime reported to be on
decrease In District Another in
mate escapes from ST. Elizabeth's s.
Bishop ShahAn choeen head Of Cath
Ollie charities conference. Anti-Sa-
loon League plans nght against wet
congressman. War veterans pay trib-
ute to Commander John AcEIroy of
District @. A. r. Veterans attend
sham battle At Camp Meade, Md. Two
Washingtonians dead and two in
jured in New York explosion. Milton
e. Allies describes experience in ex-
ploeion. Commissioner Hendfick
swore In. Government hotel rates in
creAeed. Constitution day celebrated
in District.
Evening star., 1920-09-18

say Secretary Colby was uniformed
Of true Russian situation.
NATIONAL.
Federal employees to ask minimum
salary Of $1,000. slush fund inquiry
ends in Chicago. Republicans pre-
dict $4,000 majority in Maine elec-
on Harding. Republican leaders fear
Maine success may bring apathy.
Maine votes republican by ss.ooc plu-
rality. Cox abandons rear platform
speeches because OF throat trouble.
Harding backs Cummins- Esch act be. j.
fore rail- workers. Connecticut gov
ernor refuses to certify when legis-
lAture ratines suffrage. Clashes At
polls feared at Chicago in Illinois
primary. Cox continues his western
tour and speaks in Idaho. vacation"
OF anthracite miners expected to end
soon. President Wilson will be asked
to participate In campaign. Harding
urges adoption Of new proposai to end
war instead OF league OF nations. r.
D. Roosevelt declares republican plat
form is hymn Of hate" Death list
in New York explosion reaches thir-
ty-six. Ohicials arc convinced out
rage was caused by bomb. Attorney
General Palmer takes charge Of In.
quiry into explosion. Republican FAC
tions IN Illinois add TO bitter feeling.
Harding outlines league position to
college mon. Cox iauds Senator
johnson ~ he opens California cam.
paign.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
RITES FOR COL. PENRosE.
Buried With Honors at Arlington
Cemetery Yesterday.

Col. Charles w. Penrose. Z. s. A..
who died Wednesday at the Genera
Hospital. Lancaster. Pa, was buried
yesterday afternoon in Arlington
cemetery with full military honors
Troops from Fort Myer. Va. formed
the military escort and the firing
squad.
Col Penrose Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucy Townsend Penrose
and a brother. Col. George FL Pen
rose, depot quartermaster at Omaha.
Neb.
Evening star., 1920-09-18
ORDERED TO BERLIN.

.C6nnhAAAef WsynaA r. Beehief of
the efice OF naval Intelligence. Navy
Department. has been ordered to Ber-
lin for duty as naval adviser to the
many ana naval observer at the Ger
man capital
Evening star., 1920-09-18
DISTRICT OF coIuxDIA.

Twenty-Five injured in trolley crash
near Cherrydaie. Va Miss Mabel
Boardman appointed District Commits.
sioner, accepts post. Shimmy and
other jasx dances barred In Washing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Mrs. J. w. Rawles, Ralph, Selma and
Virginia Rawles, Miss Reba AeCaft-
ney and Alfred Hadley motored to
Rifle last Saturday and attended the
football game there.
Mrs. A. D. Urquhart, Ars John
Boulton and J. R. Smith Of New Castle
were in Glenwood Wednesday morning
having brought the ballot box from
their precinct here.
LOST-Bay mare with white spot
in forehead, branded circle T on hip.
$16 paid for delivery Of animal ct
Cardnell's barn In 0lsnwood. >,
11-e It. George .Wolverton.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, Mrs. Henderson
and Mrs. Caldwell Of Reudi WIRE IN
town Wednesday on their way to Red
Cliff with the ballot Blk from their
precinct.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

James Cheeley and Miss Mary E.
Udlock, both Of Grand Junction, OBJ
tanned . marriage license at the county
clerks office Tuesday Of this week.
Mi0 lsNssa Bailer has taken the
room in tho Citizens bank building
formerly used BY Mrs.. g. L. Meadow
for her office.
Mrs. VIM. Fipps, formerly of Car
diff and this city spent 4 few days
here on business this week from her
home at Tabernash.
W. P. Mayer, who has been pa
tient at the Gleuwood sanitarium for
the past two weeks suffering with An
infected shoulder, returned 10 his
home at Eagle Sunday.
g. F. Strickert and family Of Scott
City, Kansas, arrived IN Glenwood .
week ago with tho intention Of loea-
ting in this vicinity. They have rented
the Lee house on Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley of For
Collins arrived in Glenwood ThufSds.
night for few days visit with Mn
Stanley's cousin, Miss Frances Sin
mons, while enroute to California Il
spend the winter.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

Mary, the II days old baby daust
ter Of Mrs. Mary Wilson passed avail
Tuesday morning and was laid to res
Wednesday morning at 1880 at Rose
bud cemetery by the side Of it'l
father, the late Raymond Wilson.
TAs =. N. langstan and Ciayt Hi
families left Thursday morning via tn;
auto route, bound for California whes
they expect to spend the winter. II
will travel by easy stages and expee
to get the most enjoyment possible
from the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds were
up from the Weir Reynolds ranch near
Silt Thursday. Mr.. Reynolds left that
afternoon for Denver, where he WIN
visit his parents and will return WITH
his little daughter. Jane, who has spent
the week In the capital city visiting
her grandparents.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06
WARNING.

All persons are warned against ent-
ering or being about our brick kilns.
These kilns are dangerous to anyone
not acquainted with their construction.
All parents are warned against permit
ting children to play at or about these
premises. THE W. G.. MCDONALD
LUMBER co. q.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

O. G. Parks of Denver il spending
several days in Glenwood on business.
Mrs- L. B. Brown left Thursday
morning for Grand Junction to spend
q few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckles and M.
Buckles mother spent Sunday IN
Rifle. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stewart Of Ri
land are spending few days in Glen
wood on business.
Andy Safer Of Silt was greeting his
many Glenwood friends several dsyy
this week.
Mrs. A. 8. Rule Of Gypsum under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Thursday.
Earl Lake has purchased the trsns-
fer business Of @. A. Bartlett and -
will also handle South Canon coal.
~n>
Mrs. E. J. Koran and little daughter
Helen left Tuesday for Grand Junction
to spend the remainder of the week
visiting Miss Laura Rhone.
Mrs. Lena W. Ennen has sold her
house on River Front to Lorenzo Fan
canello, who with his family are now
located in their new home.
So
Practically all Of the grade and high
school teachers are this week attending
the western slope teachers meeting,
which is being held in Grand Junction,
Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine left
yesterday morning for Carbondale,
where they will be the house guests
of Mrs. Sarah Dinkel for several days.
Mrs. Joe BELLS of Grand Valley was
in Glenwood last Saturday enroute to
Chicago, where she and Mr.. Bells
will make . short business trip.
Mrs. Gray Steele and son Billy de-
parted Thursday morning for Grand
Junction where they will spend the
remainder Of the week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. R. A. Register and daughter
Elizabeth of Rifle are spending q
week in Glenwood. Mrs Royster is
taking a course Of the baths.
Mrs. NJ. E. Baer and children left
Wednesday for Buena Vista whore
they will spend the remainder Of the
week visiting relatives.
80
Mrs. Alice Campbell Of Alamont,
Colorado, arrived in Glenwood Mon
day for a visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Sanders on Pit
kin avenue.
Mrs 8. j. Staples, wife Of 6upsfin-
tendent Staples left Tuesday with the
teachers for Grand Junction, whsfs
she will attend the meeting Of the
teachers Of the western slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley Of Fort
Collins arrived in Glenwood Thufsdsy
night for few days visit with 1rs.
Stanley's cousin, Miss Frances Sim.
mons, while enroute to California to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Ed Mcmillan and daughter,
Miss Mae, returned home Thursday
morning from Denver where they had
been for several weeks, the latter I'M
dergoing an operation for goiter.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-06

-
Mrs. Leah Allen and son Charles
spent the week end in Eagle visiting
Mrs. Aliens son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill and dau-
glitter Harriet left Thursday for sa-
Ida where they will visit Mrs. Hills
brother, Charlie Brown, who is in the
d. & R. G. hospital at that place.
Miss Lillian Cornwall, . teacher 1t
Asepn spent Sunday in Glenwood viz
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian
Rice, while enroute to Grand Junction
to attend the teachers convention.
Mrs. Alice B. Clarke, deputy state
superintendent Of schools returned to
her home in Denver Wednesday altar
spending several days in Glenwood
and Rifle. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Gretta Pottenasr.
Mrs. 8. II. Coulter and Mrs. Nellie
Cose of Antlers were in town Wednes-
day with the ballot boz from their
town. Mrs. Cose has sold her ranch at
that place and expects to leave in Il
short time for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Ainslie and Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Mayes and family
were pleasantly entertained Halloween
evening at the Pratt home at Cobble-
hurst. The house was appropriately
decorated in Halloween style and as
usual the Pratts were declared most
royal ENTERTAINERS as everyone enjoyed
a good time.
Mrs. Ida Carey of Marble, who has
spent the last two weeks in Glenwood
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie B.
Sharp, left Wednesday morning for
Salida, where she will spend the win
ter. She was accompanied by her son
Charlie, who had been picking fruit
at Paonia this fall.
81
Phillip Hardwick land Roy Moore
left Wednesday for Salt Lake, where
Mr.. Hardwick will spend the winter
with his sister, Mrs. W. Il. Clark.
After visit in Salt Lake Roy will
go to California to spend the winter
with relatives. They stopped in
Grand Junction for visit with Bart
4 Lynch. |,
The nurses at the Glenwood sani-
tarium had a delightful Halloween
party last Saturday night. The largo
dining room of the sanitarium was
prettily decorated with witches, black
cats and Halloween colors and most
pleasant evening was spent with games
dancing and music, after which deli
ciOus refresh nents were served.
| 90
MI. and MS. Cribs of Aspen wore
in Glenwood Monday enrouts to Grand
Junction to attend the teachers NEST
ing. Mr.. Cribs is principal Of the
Junior high school at Aspen. R. Bruce
McKeown, the agricultural teacher h
our schools and Mr.. Cribs were class
mates together in college and neither
one knew that the other was located
in the west and their meeting on the
streets Of Glenwood was a very pleas
ant surprise to both gentlemen.
VIM. Arnold Sladeck of Carbonate
and Miss Alice F. Leonard Of Aspen
were united in marriage last Saturday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. VIM. Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs..
Will Heuschel were present at the
ceremony. The bride has been teach
ing the lower Cattle creek school this
term.