davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
SOME ONE ALWAYS TAKES
THE JOY OUT OF LIFE

Medina anglers will have to yield
up fee for their sport if measure
recommended to the Legislature is en-
acted into law.
The proposed license would be SO
cents per year, exempting children
under sixteen years Of age, the pro-
ceeds to be used in building more fish
hatcherfes, clearing up polluted
streams and in greater work of pro-
pagation and restocking with fish.
At present the hunters and trappers
are paying for all of this work out of
the hunters and trappers' license
money.
According to A. c. Baxter, chief
Of the fish and game bureau, the ang-
ler's license would bring in sufficient
funds to establish hatcherfes along
all the larger streams and to provide
hatcheries in practically every county
where there are suitable conditions.
Chief Baxter also advises that as
the population increases more fisher
men are afield each year, and the
work Of producing more fish for Ohio
waters, to supply the fishermen and
to prevent depletion, can be carried
on only through an anglers license
system. It is estimated that 100000
persons fish in Ohio streams and
lakes each year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
OBITUARY

The death of Francis Marion Walt
man, former Medina county man,
occurred at the home of his son, JOS
eph R. Waltman, at Portland, Oregon,
on Jan. 7, resulting from a stroke of
paralysis which he suffered few
days previous. The remains were brot
to Wadsworth by the son with whom
the aged man has resided since last
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Waltman was born in Column
bia county, Pa, on July 80, 1916, and
died Jan. 7, 1921, aged IA, years, 5
months and 7 days. He enlisted at
the age of 16 and served throughout
the civil war, coming to Ohio in the
year 1870. He had lived in Medina
county most of the time, having re-
sided near Chippewa Lake.
In the year 1871 he was married to
Miss Esteher Longacre, sister of J..
N. Longacre Of Wadsworth, and Mrs.
Frank Siegfried of Cleveland, former
Wadsworth resident. Besides the son
who accompanied the remains to
Wadsworth, other children who sur
vive him are Mrs. Harry Holcomb
who resides west Of Medina, Miss Ida
Waltulan of Akron, and G. F. Walt
man of Battle Mountain, Nevada.
His wife died early two years ago
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Siegfried, and burial was made at
Wadsworth.
Funeral services were held from
billiards. Chapel in Wadsworth on
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
s. F. Ross, and burial was made be-
side his wife in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
OBITUARY

Oliver Mills Rogers, was born Oct.
IL, 1881, in the state of Vermont. She
moved with her parents to New York,
then to Cleveland, then to Massillon,
and then to Lodi.
Here she married James C. Rogers,
January 8, 1854. Three children were
born to this union. Nettie May who
died in 1885, Nellie June Over of Lodi
and Clinton H. Rogers Of Seville, who
survive her. She is also survived by
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
She united with the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Lodi on the year
1880, and has since been faithful
member.
She died Jan. is, 1921, at the age
of SO years, 8 months, and'4 days
Her husband died in 1910, and
since then she has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Over in Lo-
di. Funeral services were held at the
Over home, Jan. II, conducted by
Rev. N. H. Flickinger, pastor of the
Methodist church. Burial in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

club to act with the county agent in
promoting calf club work in the
county.
A. s. Garfield Of Litchfield, secre-
tary Of the County association and
member of State Executive commit
tee Of the wool growers, will represent
the wool men Of Medina county at
Farmers Week.
The last two weeks has seen sale
of LIE, 900 pounds of wool at the Col
umbus warehouse at prices ranging
from 28c to 45c depending on the
grade.
The wool men will take up the tariff
discussion regarding the proposed 33c
duty on imported wool. Hearings on
this schedule will start in Washing
ton Feb. l.
All those wishing to attend the
Wool Growers banquet should notify
Prof. C. S. Plumb before Jan. 20.
Rooms can be reserved by getting
in touch with the Farm Bureau office.
Those attending Farmers Week
have been granted round trip tickets
at the rate Of one and one-half fare. I.
Identification certificates must be
secured-at the Farm Bureau office in
order to take advantage Of this.
The following will attend Farmers
Week:
Spencer, o. F. Mantz; Liverpool,
Edwin Krause; Brunswick, Ralph
Strong, F. H. Gibbs; Sharon, R. d.
Wall; Medina, E. c. Nettleton; Gran
ger, J. C. Indoe; York, Chas. Nettle-
ton; Chatham, Glen Rice; Litchfield,
Mott Starr; Westfield, H. G. Hui
burt; Montville, Geo. w. Rickart
Lafayette, J. E. Gault; Hinckley, Jas
Jenock; Guilford, G. L. Long; Jersey
Cattle club, Grant Chidsey; Holstein.
Freisian, Clair Miller; Wool Grow.
ers, A. s. Garfield; Milk Producers
u. C. Indoe; Y. M. C. A., E. w. Bar
mes; Poultry Association, J. E. Gault
Others who will attend are: s. B
Stoddard, Edw. Rooney, J. T. Meyer
Frank Weidner, s. F. Heavilin, Geo
1 Stewart, Sidney Uhinck, Clyde Bene
dict, Alvin Barth, Pres. Paul B. Ell
lott, Vive> Pres. Ed. Nettleton, Sec
r. T.. Lance, Treas. Carl B. Abbott
Harley C. Brunskill, J. M. Wertz
County Agent R. H. Halderson, Bran
Farley, Elk. Sec.,J. M. Wertz, R. H
Gunkelman, Chas. Dowd.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
ENSEE APPLE DESERVES
EXTENSIVE OHIO USE

An apple deserving of extensive
trial by Ohio consumers is the Ensee,
according to the department of hor-
ticulture, Ohio Experiment Station.
This variety is long keeper, colors
well and is adaptable to many uses.
Then Ensee is winter variety, ma
turing late, but clings with good ten
acity to trees late in the season,
affording orchards ample opportun-
ity to harvest the crop. It does well
on upland, sandy and gravelly soils.
It is believed that the Ensee apple
is a Seeding Of the Rome Beauty-a
well-known opple in southern Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
ings that are Of prime Importance in

ings that are Of prime Importance in
this community. :
The executive committee and dele
gate from each township Of the Farm
Burea will attend all the sessions of
the Farm Bureau annual meeting.
The Jersey men at their meeting on
Saturday selected Pres. Grant Child
sey to represent them at Columbus.
Pres. M. D. Mum Of the American
Jersey Cattle club and Mr. Barker
will be present at the meeting held in
room 200, Townsend Hall, at 8 a. M,
Thursday, February 8. The purpose
of this meeting is to devise program
of rejuvenation Of the State Jersey
Cattle club.
Geo. Abbott was selected by the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Union
Perseverance Company for the Detec-
tion of Horse Thieves will be held in
the Opera House, Wadsworth, Ohio,
on Saturday, Feb. 5, 1921 at 10 a. m,
for the purpose of electing directors
and captains for the Townships of
Chippewa, Montville Sharon, Stowe,
Northampton, Talmadge, also to
transact any other business that may
come before the meeting.
23-2 F, F. Faulk. Sec'y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
MEDINA FARMERS
TO ATTEND meet

EaeAiers' Week at Columbus this
year, the week beginning Monday,
Jan. 81, will have the added feature
Of conventions and business meetings
Of all farm organizations in the state.
There is a movement on foot to con-
soldate and fuse the separate farmer
organizations into one body.
The County Farm Bureau is max
ing an effort to have delegates from
this county attend the different meet
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

contagious disease at the same party.
Contentious careful parents, who,
knowing themselves and families ex-
posed to contagion (small pox), would
NOT go among their neighbors or
send their children to school.
Gust Folks" to help and not to
hinder the work of the Red Cross,
health board and nurse.
Apply at Red Cross office for fur
ther information.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
HELP WANTED IN COUNTY

HELP WANTED IN COUNTY
Responsible men and women to give
attention to the alarming condition of
contagion in our county.
Better cooperation between doctors
and local health authorities, in report
ing diseases, and arranging for vacci-
nation.
Thoughtful, do-as-yo-would-be-done
by people not to entertain friends and
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A decline Of Az IN Utah Copper, based
on reduction In its dividend rate to a
2 per cent. basis. was the outstanding
feature of the final hour Of yesterday S
Consolidated Stock Exchange trading.
Unsatisfactory trade advices were re-
sponsibie for continued pressure against
steels and Pen-American oils during the
first half OF the period. attending re-
cessions In issues OF those groups rang
ing from to more than points. In
the specislties losses averaged about 2
points and in active rails about 1 per
cent. Midday support gave rtse to fair
general rallies but final prices In most
cases were close to the sessions mini
mum figures, despite a drop IN the call
fund rate to 9 per cent.
Mexican Petroleum was offsred down
8M az the minimum to 18e, Pan-Amer-
lean 51s to AZ, American Agricultural
common 5ss to 35N. United States steel
~ to 1875. Crucible ga to so, Repub-
lio 2 to IS, Bethlehem Steel q 2 TO
5ih, Baldwin Locomotive 2is to rs,
American Locomotive 2% to S0%, Gen.
eral Asphalt 5h to Sc u. United States
Rubber 4ss TO 57St, International Paper
az to 81, and Kely-Springfield IA to
3iM.
Atlantic Gulf yielded 2h to s2b.
American international 2Is to 34M,
studebaker 21s to 69N. Pierce Arrow 1
to 1s%, Chandler Motors ~ to 5sK,
Anaconda Copper 10 s7k- American
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

FURNISHED by Richardson. I'M q Coz
20 Merchants National Bank, Boston. 2b3
20 Eastern Mass. St, sh.
Edison Electric Hum. Brockton, 1S6.
30 Federal Rubber pf.. ~.
~ Becker Milling Machine pf., 20.
~ Reed Prentice pf,, 90.
100 w H. McEivein. rs.
10 900 Avery Chem. 1st mtg. 6s. Jan. 2, tga2
rem. eff. coupon, Jan. 2, 1921, on; $1,000
Avery Chem. lat mtg. s., Jan. 2. 1928, rem.
ctf coupon, Jan. 2. 1921. on; 10000 Avery
Chsin 1st mtg. o., Jan. ., 1928. Tenn. cH.
coupon. Jan, T. 1921. On; 10000 Avsyy
Chem. ist mtg. o., Jan. 2. 1929. Tenn, ctf.
coupon, Jan. .. 1921, on:s $4,000 Avery
Chem fst mtg. o., Jan. 4 1921, Tenn off.
Chem. LIST mtg. o., Jan. 2, 1928. Tenn. off.
coupon, Jan. .. ieai. on $1,000 Avery
chem ist mtg. 6s, Jan. 2. 1920, Tam. cti.
coupon. Jan. g. 1921, on; 5000 Avery
Chem. ist mtg. 6s, Jan. 2, 1880, Tenn. eff.
coupon, Jan. 2. 1921. on; Sie0 600 lot.
Q. fts New Bedford Gas. 1as.
so ". 8. Worsted, roc
Oliver Building Trust, 90
10 Draper Corp, OK div. 1875.
II American Mfg, 114.
American Mfg. pf.. 1914
10 Federal Bearings pf., rs.
32oc 90 A%.slssn rssts,n TEL Tel g. 2cs. isaa e.
Northern ~. u New Hampshfrs, %.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
No JOY in New England.

In q house with big Boston connec-
tions 1t was said yesterday that there
was no Joy In New England since
American Agricultural Corporation 9
preferred dividend was deferred. Two
previous blows to New England in
vestors have been the passing Of the
dividends on both classes Of Atlantic.
Gulf and West Indies stock, with a
break Of more than 100 points In Its
common stock IN the last few months.
and the spectacle of American Sugar
Refining selling forty or fifty points
below it's normal level. All of those
issues have been particular favorites
with New Englanders. to say nothing
OF New Haven shares. About the only
real honest to goodness New England
stock which has not been terribly
ground and mutilated in the stock mar
ket mill Is American Telephone and
Telegraph. which still stands staunchly
above 100.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
More New Lows.

Steel common made another new low
record for this year yesterday and came
within a fraction of it's low level of
last year. In company with the common.
the preferred stock of the big corpora
ton declined to a new low quotation
for this year. Republics continued de-
cline brought IL to another new low
mark at 4s, not to mention innumerable
other stocks which sold down to almost
Incredible figures because OF special de-
velopments, such as the passing of divi-
dends, &C.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Juno s.--Bar gold, ffos. I'd.
money. per cent. Discount rates
Short bills. 51i per cent. three month
bills. SIS per oSct.
PARIS, Juno s.--Prices were heavy on
tho Bourse to-day Three per oent.
rentes, 81 francs IS confines; exchange
on London, ~ francs 50 confines; 8
per cent loan, 90 francs 70 confines the
dollar. II francs ssh centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
A Big Gold Consignment.

One Of the largest single gold ship
ments Of the year is due in this port to-
morrow on the Aquitania, which brings
f1,486.5sO, nearly s7.500,000. of gold.
On its last previous westward trip that
steamship brought $3.75o,000. Gold to
the estimated value of s354,000 arrived
on the Maracaibo from Curacao. or
that amount $268,0o0 was consigned to
the Battery Park National Bank and a
case to the National Park Bank. The
Clyde Line steamship Algonquin brought
$4,000 in silver from Puerto Plata to
the Chase National Bank.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Money still Easier.

Call money renewed yesterday In the
New York Stock Exchange at 615 per
cent. the lowest since May "a, and sub
sequently declined to per cent. In
the outside market the initial loans on
call were per cent, and later dropped
to per cent. the supply considerably
exceeding the demand Ease Is expected
to continue until tax checks come
through the New York Clearing House
to the banks on which they are drawn.
The alteration in money conditions had
an immediate effect on the acceptance
market, which was the largest and best
of this month There were no changes
in acceptance rates.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CrNrRAKSs NET s1A,B4T.a4e.

The New York Central Railroads
corporate income account for nine
months ended on September 30. 1920. as
submitted to the New York Stock Ex-
change, shows net income, after taxes
and charges, sf s1l,B47.sf6, or s6.s2 a
share, earned On the s24e.597,s55 OF Its
capital stock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Virginia Carolina Chemical.

Heavy selling of Virginia Carolina
Chemical followed the announcement Of
the deferring of American Agricultura1s Q
preferred dividend. For considerable
time the financial district has been
more or less sceptical about the vlr-
ginia- Carolina preferred dividend, due
soon. and many traders took the Ameri-
can Agricultural action as forecast
OF what might happen to Virginia Caro-
lima. There are still some. however.
who believe that the Virginia dividend
may be paid in scrip II not in cash.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Issues New Stoo1k.

Tho United Shoe Machinery COMPANY
has issued 1880 shares Of preferred
stook out Of treasury block OF 10000
shares, the proceeds of the issue being
used 10 take cars OF recent capital ex-
pendftureS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Cigar Stores Sales.

The sales of the United Cigar Stores
Company Of America during May to-
tailed $6,411,aS7. against $8.s3o.SSs In
May. 1890, a decline Of per cent. at
trfbuted to the fact that there was one
less Saturday in May of this year than
there was In May year ago. For the
first five months of this year It's sales
aggregated SS1,225,576. against $29,-
902.5S9 in the corresponding 1920 period,
an increase of 4 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Marine Preferred Dividend.

The directors Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company have de-
clared the regular . per cent serni-an-
nual dividend on It's preferred stock No
payment on account of accumulated
dividends on stock was ordered at the
meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
TOPICS OF. WALL STREET.
Initial Pacific OIL Dividend.

The Pacific Oil Company. which was
formed recently to take over the oil
land properties of the Southern Pacific
Company and the latter corporation
holdings of Associated Oil Company
stock. declared yesterday its initial divi-
dend Of $50 a share. The dividend
will be paid on July 20 to stockholders
of record on June 20. The announce
Dent contained no reference as to the
period covered by the distribution.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
prrrsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

On Crry, JnneA s.--Credit balances, sS'
p,,ns "a. SSs, aweraee, s2.sot Ship
msntr xS,Se1: average. ts,1te.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Prime eligible scosptanoes, on call, o; ~.
discouptable at Reserve Bsnk. go to 90 dayA
eligible, 90 TO 90 days. 616h. non-eligfble.
go to sb days. srIsA.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Mexican Oils Weak.

Confirmation from Mexico of the story
received on Wednesday that the Obre-
gon Government had placed an export
tax on Mexican oil. declared by oil
men to be confiscatory, resulted in a
wave of selling of Mexican oil shares.
and Mexican Petroleum and Pan-Ameri-
can were among the leaders of the
decline. Statements from oil men esti-
mating the total tax on production In
Mexico. with the new decree opera
tive. all the way from GO to So per
cent. of actual selling price OF the oil
added to the gloom surrounding those
stocks. The strength of the American
oils was based on the theory that In
Jury to the Mexican producers would
work to the benefit OF American oil
companies by curtailing production and
bolstering UP the rapidly receding price
OF crude Oil. Special strength in Pacific
Oil was said to be based on the exc
cution of contract between that COM
pany and another big producer for the
sale of oil to the latter at an advan-
tageous figure. This could not be con-
firIned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

Smelling az to SIN. Southern Pacific
IA to 70, Rock Island IN to 30A, Bal
timore and Ohio IA to a7M, and Kan
sas City Southern 1 to 24N.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Romary Again on the Exchange.

Alfred J. Romary, who transferred
his Stock Exchange seat to Joseph 3.
Gross, his partner. several months ago
when the firm Of Gross, Romary 4 Co.
was suspended for insolvency. and who
subsequently retired from that firm. has
purchased another seat, that of Cleve-
land Cobb, for $4,000. A. l.. Fuller has
bought the membership of w. J.
Clothier for $4,000. The last previous
sale of a seat on Change was at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

official bar silver IN New York domesti
pexc. 40 ounce, unchanged: foreign, S5Txc
Of No., London. 35d.. up I'D; Mexican do
ln RS. 4STc.. off &c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges. ss32 2.b55, ,e<i
bs iAboss, t55, ,feo, ,9e3; Federal Reserve credit
hniupra Sfl qHz 0ee
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
o.
THURSDAY, JUND Q. 1921.

ear to date..................7 7s5s1.so2 11Ss20o3s
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
COMMERCIAL PAPER
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.

Commercial paper, fb days. az: 10 to ~
dave, az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
i5 'daysss. is 10 10 days. 9; bankers accsp.-
snccs. iG 70 no days, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York funds in Montreal, f1ie.Ss pre-
mlum per 81 900 Montreal funds In New
Yorl' sioosa discount per ~ 900.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY. JUNE 2.
CALL LOANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
MARRIED LIFE"
OFFERS THRILLS
IN ACOMEDY

1t isn't usual of course and there
are some who say it can't be done,
but it has been done just the same
Yes, the providing of thrills for a mo-
ton picture comedy. It's a pretty
tough kind of a job to do it, especial
ly when the subject of the comedy is
a travesty on very serious subject.
But in Married Life" the new five
reel super comedy by Mack Sennett
distributed through First National
which will be shown at the Colonial
theatre today, this master of mirth-
making has attained the almost i'm
possible. In this purely farcical of
fering he has injected one thrill after
another and to make this feat doubly
marvellous, the thrills and comedy are
so closely intertwined that the shiv-
ers up the spine are Immediately dis
PEELED by the laugh that follows
Ben Turpin, he of the contrary eyes
leads the Sennett fun makers in the
intermingling of laughs and thrills.
AS Rodney ST. Clair the dashing hero
he first turns the trick in one of the
most realistic football scrimmages
the screen has produced in a long
time. This performance he repeats
later on in the hospital, where he is
inflated with gas and floats out of the
window and still later when he and
Jimmy Finlayson battle on the wings
of an aeroplane many thousand feet
above the surface of the earth. Then
to cap the climax he gives the audi
ence the supreme laugh thrill of the
evening at the very tail end of the
story.
His Noisy STILL" the title of Sum-
shine comedy today, suggests that
there is something doing, and there is,
a-plenty. The international News is
about the only near-serious thing on
the whole program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12
MRS. REIFENSTE|N, AGED
81, GAINS rs POUNDS
Declares She Would
Like to Put a Bottle
of Tanlac in the
, Hands of Every Sick
Man, Woman and
Child in This Country
IN ever Saw It's
Equal

Il am sixty-seven years of age, but
in all my experience 1 have never
known a medicine like Tanlac Think
Of it! At my age to gain twenty-five
pounds in weight, but that is just
what I have DONE" said Mrs. Emma
Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster ave.
nue., Syracuse, N. Y.
''lf had it in my power" she con-
tinued, Il would put a bottle of Tan
lac in the home of every sick man,
woman and child in this country, for
l know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
I did not dare to leave the house or
even go up town unless my husband
went with me. I was afraid to even
cross the street and had a feeling of
dread all of the time.
MY stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at a time l would go
without solid food. / could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out all of the time. Some
days l could hardly drag myself
across the room and was so weak and
miserable was ready to give up.
My health is fine now and I eat
anything 1 want and never have a
touch of Indigestion. 1 have never
slept better than l do now. My re-
covery is the talk of our neighbor-
hood. as it was generally believed
could not last but few weeks longer.
This grand medicine has brought me
health and happiness and just can't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter o. E. s., held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening.
An interesting entertainment was
given. Duet, Edith and Nellie lib
belts: readings by Bessie and Carrie
Crocker and Clarence Dickey; banjo
solo, Harry Cool; instrumental music.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served, committee in charge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mrs.
Emma Cool. At the next regular
meeting, April %, there will be work.
Mrs II. Fl. Harris returned Friday
from Medford, Mass. where she has
been passing the winter.
Miss Clyde Tibbetts and Miss
Merle Drawn of Waterville passed
Sunday in town.
Some fine salmon are being taken
from Lake George, Wilbur futile
catching one that tipped the scales
at just II pounds, Guy Nelson one
that weighed 81, Mr.. Tilley one
weighing four pounds.
Schools throughout the town Will
begin Monday, April is.