davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
WILL FoRBIDS WIDOW
TO WE'D, SONS TO SMOKE

CHICAGO. Sept. IA ban upon
two sons smoking or drinking IL
provided for in the will of Fred A.
Atwood. prominent Chicago attorney
filed yesterday.
He left an estate OF between $780,.
900 and 100000. His property Ia
placed in trust. according to the
terms OF the will. his widow, Mrs,
Minnie p. Atwood. receiving all OF
the income until she dies or il re
married.
Then his two sons, Ephriam Hendy
Atwood and Ivin j. b. Atwood, be
come beneficiaries, providing they
do not use alcoholic drinks or to
batco in any form.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
SPIkER'S
WIFE Gets
NEW NATE.
Continued from First PageJ

NCOutnueO fhk0J
said and once she was ordered to
60 out and look for other quarters.
zone Sunday morning when the
Spikers had gone to church and
We were. living on Ellwood avenue"
she said, IT wanted 10 see my baby
so badly that 7 went to their house
an dsot him. I wanted to have him
all aloee, all to myself. and we spent
several hours together until Perley
came home and found that Alfred
was not there. He came to my
apartment and he raised rumpus
because had the baby. He de-
manded of me to give u pthe child
at once. but refused and kept him
there until that evening. 1t broke
my heart to part with him. but
thought probably II was best to do
this without having any further
trouble.
To Fight for Baby and Freedom.
although the court has, decreed
him the adopted child of Perley and
his wife, love my baby as only
q mother can, and q undetermined
to have him. have arranged to
engage Attorney Harry B. Wolf in
order to institute proceedings TO
have the adoption set aside.
Mr.. FOX KNOWS everything and
he has declared his intentions to mar
ry me as soon as possible. With
some money we have saved we will
go into the courts and fight IL nee
essary to obtain my freedom from
the bonds that tied me to Guy
Spiker."
Mrs. spiIser said she wrote a note
and left 1t for Guy on the dining
room table. As close as she could
remember. the missive was:
"Guy-I cannot live with you any
longer with this treatment. with
another companion whom Il love and
who can provide for me and treat me
better am leaving. You can take
whatever legal action and desire in
obtaining your freedom. I never did
love you. Should you want to get in
touch with roe you can do so by ad-
dressing a letter to me at the general
delivery. Good-by. EMILY"
Has Found Real Love.
"Since leaving Guys home I have
been more happy than at any time in
my life. with a new love and with a
really true love we will fight to a
finish for each other"
Mrs. Spiker said her husband and
Perley trailed her to her new home
and wanted to talk about a reconcilia-
ton. Perley did the talking, and she
refused to speak to Guy.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Arbuckle's Fat And
Rum Blamed By
Psycho-Analyst
By wINIFRED VAN. DUZER.

ny WHIT NED AEN DOLCN.
"If Roscoe Arbuckle committed
the crime with which he is charged,
he did it because he is fail
"The hundred top many pounds
rolling over the film comedians
body is so much moral weakness
and potential crime.
"If he is found guilty the Judge
should sentence him not to prison,
but to a gymnasium to lose fat"
Andre Tridon, famous psyche
analyst, of Paris, thus diagnosed
yesterday the reason beneath the
trouble Of FATTY" Arbuckle. He
added:
"If Arbuckle is found guilty, his
fat is an alternating circum-
stance.
Furthermore, he is specially
predestined to be the victim Of
alcohol, because he Is too fat.
Accordingly, I believe Arbuckle
should be tried by a jury of twelve
psychologists and psycho-analysts
and that if he is found guilty he
should be sentenced to a health
farm or gymnasium to work off a
hundred or more pounds"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
BABY DIES WHEN PRAYING
PARENTS REFUSE DOCTOR

CLAYMONT. Del. Sept. 14.-Alleged
refusal Of parents to call a doctor. and
their attempt instead, to save their
sixteen months old sons life by
prayer, has caused the local coroner to
investigate the death Of little John
Charles Plank here. An inquest will
be held tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
SECOND TUNNEL Is
OPENED At GENEVA

= GENEVA. Sept. 1.-THE opening
Of the passage Of the second Simplon
tunnel, parallel to the first, was
completed today. The masonry work
of the vault Of the tunnel is also
well advanced.
1t Is hoped to have the second
tunnel ready for use by the end Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Woman Kills Snake in Room.

wILLIAMSPORT. Nd, Sept. a.
Mrs. Orphie Mutter has killed a four.
foot blacksnake in the sleeping room
on the second floor Of her home,
near here. The reptile was cooled In
the folds OF a curtain. Mrs. Nutter
got an ak and cut the snake in half.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

quiet. life." That was the last advice
Virginia Rape gave to Chicago girls
In newspaper interview.
The interview follows:
by VIRGINIA Rape.
To be real frank, this entire dis.
cussion, which amounts TO nothing
more than whether or not girls en-
joyment shall be curtailed, was
drought about through the mistake
Of the girls. A privilege was abused.
And now amends are to be made.
There Is an old saying-Mr. Lehr-
man made use Of Il in his comedy "A
Twilight Baby''-"You can give q COW
enough rope" It's the same with
girls. Give them enough rope and
they won't know when to stop
dancing. go home. or anything else.
The foregoing is radical view,
some Of the aggrieved girls may say.
And yet there are just as many girls
ciate their liberty, and consequently
overstepped the bounds.
Mothers to Stop II.
There IL one way OF meeting the
problem on a fair basis. and that Ia
through arbitration. And the girls
must take the first step toward the
halfway line.
Hardly a city in this land hasn't
young set that consistently comes
autoing home at all hours Of the morn
ing. The mothers know this. For
while, especially during the war, when
the men in khaki had to be entertain
ed, they tolerated II. Now they're de.
tern,ined to stop It.
There isn't a girl OF fair dancing
ability who hasn't been forced to be
civil to the insipid lounge-lizard class
that persists in haunting dance halls
and country clubs. Personally, I don't
know why the lounge-lixard exists.
Even the cootie. the fly. and the ant
have a mission in life-but the lounge
lizard-I can't explain It.
JAM Baby's" Origin.
The mothers appreciate this. They
want to break the association and
break Il right now! don't blame them.
Where did the "jazz baby" idea or.
iginate? Al the dances. midnight
dances, aii.night dances. Any sane girl
knows "jazz baby" ideals are all
wrong.
While we were making "a Twilight
Baby" and was in the farmyard
scene. a party OF tourists came to visit
Mr.. Lehrman's studio.
One Of the boys whispered to me
that a young girl onlooker was a
typical Jazz baby" told him I'd
rather be the girl In Bingham and peel
potatoes. And T. meant II. The
mothers know this and want to keep
their daughters out OF the "jazz baby"
element. Who can blame them?
Mothers Wish First.
I think a girls dates should bring
as much pleasure to the mother as
to the girl herself. Any time girl
decides to have an evenings enter
tainment against the wishes Of
mother or leaves that mother waiting
UP for her return. the scheme OF
things Is all wrong. and I haven't
much use for that girl.
After thinking over the problem, II
isn't hard to see that concessions must
be made. After all. a mothers wish
IL about the best thing for everybody
concerned.
And perhaps Il wouldn't hurt any
OF US to he Httle more Quakerfied!
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

Prices realised on Swift a Co. sale. a,
carcass beef In Washington, d. C., for
week ending Saturday. September 10, 1881,
on shipments sold out, ranged from I
cents to II cents per pound and averaged
1s.53 cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

and that Is not my intention. NV
position is that events as far as they
have gone show that Mr.. Arbuckle is
not a proper person to be a member
Of q club"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
STUDENT WOULD SELL
HIMSELF FOR YEAR

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Syd Carlsten,
student at the University of Illinois
yesterday offered to sell himself for
one year for $1,000 to any one who
advances the money to complete hir
college course this year.
He said he would sell his sercic"
for any purposes and would try
do anything that was offered
FLOWERS. FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
No function too formal for Guide
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Frederick Bars Fatty.

Frederick Bars Fatty.
FREDERICK, Nd. Sept. lI.-The
moving picture theaters of Frederick
have cancelled films starring Fatty"
Arbuckle.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
DQU|ET LIFE,
VICTIM s LAST
ADVICE To GIRLS
In Interview Miss Rape Played
Lounge Lizard" Jazz
Baby" and Late Hours.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-"Lead the
quiet life." That was the last advice
Virginia Rape gave to Chicago girls
In a newspaper interview.
The interview follows:
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

On this day, 600 years ago,
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
TOFACE
CORONER JURY
IN Rape DEATH

Continued from First Page)
hysterical and crying that she was
dying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
NOTICE.

SOUTH PAR ., Me-, March 81. 1871.
The undersigned, being. two Of tho directors
of the Mount Mica Building Association, do
hereby request the secretary 70 eau special
meeting Of said corporation within the next
connected With the sale of the old lot and the
purchase of new lot and the construction OF
new building thereon, and the increase OF the
capital stock Of said corporation.
F.E. KIMBALL.
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, March 81, 1871.
In accordance with the foregoing call. ],
George r. Eastman, secretary OF the MOUNT
Mica. Building Association, do hereby notify
the stockholders Of said corporation that there
VIII be q special meeting Of said corporation,
under Art Gle 10 Of the bylaws, held at the store
of Eastman q Andrews In South Paris village
CORPORATION, at two o'clock In the afternoon OF
Monday, April Z. 1891, to act on the following
businees:-
i. 10 ratify the acts Of the trustees 10 90 nvey,
ing and giving warranty deed Of the old lot OF
the association together with the right OF way
belonging thereto for the sum OF nve tnousan9
dollars (S6.00O), the sum received therefor ana
with regard to the personal property:
3. To see II the stockholders will authorize
the trustees TO purchase the barroWs lot Ior sne
sum Of two thousand dollars (e2.0oO), 70 arrange
for the payment of said lot, and to give the trus,
tees any other instructions necessary connected
8. To see what instructions the stockholders
will give the trustees with regard 70 erecting
building on said lot.
crease the capital stock Of this association 70 mos
more than nfty thousand dollars (eeo,0Oo), ana
10 instruct the officers Of the association 70 Mo
the proper papers 70 accomplish said increase.
GEO. F. EASTMAN,
SEQ. of II. II. B. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

After short final illness following .
wear Of falling health, Mrs. Lillian f.,
wife of John s. Blair, died at Der resi-
dence on Church Street, South Paris, at
an early hour Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair have lived In South Paris
about twenty years.
Mrs. Blair was the daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Alanson Dawes OF Harrison.
She married Mr.. Blair March 80, 1901,
and they had passed their twentieth an
nivsrsary by one day when Mrs. Blair
died.
Mrs. Blair was an earnest member OF
the South Paris Baptist church, and Was
also a member of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge.
She is survived by her husband, her
father, Alanson Dawes, who 10 living In
Harrison at an advanced sge, two BROTH
ers, John NJ. Dawes OF Everett, Mass,
and Lemau Dawes OF Harrison, and one
sister, Mrs. George Flint of Harrison.
The funeral Sunday afternoon was az,
tended by Rev. g. 81. Newton, and
burial was In Riverside Cemstery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05


Charles 81. Nmball has cold hin farm
upon the Stony Brook road % Roscoe
Slattery of Hebron.
Miss Alice Knight has returned 10
South Paris from Cape Neddock, where
she has been for some time.
The February booth ct the community
fair viii have great variety OF home
made candies. Do not misc this booth.
Mrs. Annie Bearce OF Hebron 10 spend
ing q few days with her sister, Nisa
Nellie Whitman. She will 60 with her
TO Bethel next week.
The Patterson blacksmith shop on
East Main Street has been sold through
the j. Hastings Bean real estate agency
to Nathan @. MoKeen.
Albert e. Dean 10 In the Deaconess
Hospital In Boston, where he has under
gone Q surgical operation. Mrs. Dean
and daughters, Mrs. Neal and Dorothy
Dean, are In Boston with him.
Begin now to save up your dimes for
the community fair May 11th. The
twelve mouths OF the year will be repre-
scented. The January booth will con-
tain aprons of all kinds, colors and sizes.
Miss Marion Gray was at her home
here over the weekend, accompanied by
Misses Winifred Wade, Anna Dick,
Flora Bowley and Evelyn Stewart, from
the Central Maine Power Co. at Lewis.
ton.
The following pupils in the Pleasant
Street school have received 100 per cent
in spelling for the week: Third Grade,
Madlyn Bell, Lucinda Ripley, Gertrude
Titus. Second Grade, Reta Thurlow,
Lillian Bassett, Hazel Mosher, Francis
Martin, Franklyn Goldsmith, Louis
Kirschner.
The Jamedisn Glass. Mrs. Teress
Growers class of young ladies, enter
tanned the Pathfindsrs, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Morton's class of young gentlemen
In the same school, ut sociable at the
church parlor Tuesday evening. II 10
said to have been very sociable socla-
BILE, with particularly nice refreshments
served, and q generally pleasant even
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Carter, the Magician.

Hes coming to the Universalist mems
annual supper and entertainment Tues
day evening, April 5. he is star. Clubs,
Y. NJ. c. A.'s,-Y. w. c. AS, churches,
prominent men and big daily newspapers
all testify to bis remarkable skill. Young
and old onght to be present. 1t will be
an evening long to aforementioned. zone
of the most refined, mystiiying and hu-
morous evenings We have had" "You
certainly gave great satisfaction the last
time you were with u.s." zone wonders
at your marvellous skill and dexterity."
"As magician, = slsight of hand expert,
be is to my mind without an equal.
Clean, immensely interesting and clever"
So read scores of references. With him
will also appear Miss Evelyn Wight In
Scottish folklore dances in costume, and
the Misses Ruth Cummings and Akers
of Norway in musical selections. Fifty
cents for both supper and entertainment.
The social event OF the season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
fIetcher.cliiford.

On Wednesday at the home Of the
bridegroom on Oxford Street we're mar
ried Osman K. Clifford and Mrs. Annie
D. Fletcher, both of South Paris. The
single ring service was used and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. E. A.
Morris Of the Congregational church.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
z. Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fletcher.
Refreshments of Ice cream and cake
were served, the wedding cake being
made by the brides mother, Mrs. Clara
Doble.
Bride and groom are we'll known peo-
pie in South Paris, having resided here
fora number OF years. Mrs. Clifford 10
the daughter of the late Abram Doble
and Mrs. Clara DUNN Doble. Mr.. Cliff.
ford 10 q wood and lumber dealer, and
has just been honored by the townspeo
pie by being elected one of the select
men.
They will reside in South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Annual Meetiar sayinee Donk:

The annual meeting Of the South Paris
Savings Bank Corporation was held IN
THE banking rooms Of the corporation
last Thursday afternoon, having been I'd.
journed from the previous Thursday on
account Of the absence OF tho treasurer,
George II. Atwood.
The annual report OF the treasurer
showed some interesting figures. The
total assets of the bank are @o08, 730 %,
IN increase over 1919 OF "a, 784.82. Tho
total reserve fund amounts to 81, 012.60,
IN increase Of e1,992.b0 over last year.
Undivided profits reported ct the meet
ing were SIC. 897.76. During 1920 some
2S8 new accounts have been opened. The
bank owns $4,000 In Liberty bonds re-
Gently purchased ct the exceeding.
ly low price, also 5000 Of Canadian
government bonds.
There has been but one death among
the incorporators during tho past year,
James 8. Wright, and bis place Was filled
by the election OF Robert w. Wheeler.
The board now consists Of the following
members:
w. walker, George n. Atwood, Hudson Knight,
Leander 8. Billings. Franklin Maxim, Winfield
8. Starbird, Alton c. Wheeler, Arthur g. Forbes.
Nelson G.. Elder, Charles H. Howard. j. Ferd
King, j. p. Richardson, Olban A. Maxim, Geo.
f. Farnum, VIM. o. rockingham, John A. IT.
tus. Fred W. Bonney, Leon A. Brooks. Osman
Z. Clifford, John Pierce, Irving O. Barrows. Ed.
ward W. Penley, Edwin N. Haskell, Joseph A.
Kenney. Charles w. Bowker, VIM. A. Porter,
Walter L. Gray, Albert D. Park. George r. Nor.
ton James G. Littlefeld, Delbert d. Stewart,
James D. Haynes, Loren B. Merrill, Oscar Bar.
rows, Albert L. Holmes, Frank A, Taylor. Al
fred II. Jackson, U. Hiram Heald, Eben e.
Chapman, Donald q. Bean, Hanno II. Cushman.
Harry d. Cole. Irving e. Andrews. Stanley n.
Wheeler. Perley r. Ripley, Seward 8. Stearns,
Percy n. Walker, Robert W. Wheeler.
Mr.. Wright was for many years on the
board of trustees as we'll a. the inooIpo.
rators, and the vacancy caused by bis
death on this board was also filled by
election of Robert W. Wheeler. Follow
ing is the present personnel Of the board
of trustees:
n. Dayton Bolster, ]. Hastings Bean, Albert
W. Walker, Edward W. Penley, Harry D. Cole.
Charles II. Howard, Hanno 81. Cushman, Nelson
G.. Elder, Robert W. Wheeler.
The trustees organized by the election
of the following officei1:
Pres.-J. Hastings Bean.
Vice Pres.-Albert W. Walker.
Sec. and Treas.-Geo. n. Atwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Meeting of Sweet Corn Growers.

There was q meeting of the loca
union of the Maine Sweet Corn Growers
Association at the Grange Hall, South
Paris, Saturday forenoon for the pur-
pose of deciding what price the pro-
ducers would place on their crop for
1921.
The meeting was called In response to
q letter from G. q. Crawford, . member
OF the executive committee Of the Maine
State Sweet Corn Growers Associa.
ton, stating that the Maine Gamers
Association had made . price Of three
cents O pound which they were willing
to give for the crop of the present year.
While Mr.. Crawford stated 1t was the
sense Of the state association corn should
not be sold for less than four cents, as
the cost hast year was some more than
that amount.
The local association voted not to
accept the Gamers proposition, also not
to plant corn for less than four cents.
After these votes were taken there
was consid erable discussion about the
matter. Most farmers. speaking about
the matter used the associations figures
that only about twelve ounces of corn
were placed In can, for which the farm.
ers received four cents, and which was
retailing for twenty five cents.
A. Frank Goldsmith, superintendent
of the Buruhsm & Morrill, factory In
South Paris, was present and he stated
the corn put up at bis factory for the
season of 1920 cost about twelve cents
Der can, and this amount did not include
the overhead charges Of the general
office and that the amount received per
dozen by the Gamers averaged from
SLIPS to $1.S5 per dozen. BE stated
further that his company bad now on
hand In the Portland storehouse some
65 900 cans unsold, for which they were
willing to take $1.00 per dozen. In the
light OF these facts be did not see bow
the company could afford to pay more
than the three cents per pound.
It was also brought out In the discus
sion that there had been . newspaper
report of the day previous that COM
promise bad been reached between the
Gamers and producers whereby the
former had increased their offer from
three to three and one half cents 3
pound.
In view of this report It was voted to
rescind the former vote not to sell corn
for less than four cents per pound, and
q new motion was presented and car
ried to stand by any agreement made by
the state organization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Brick Grammar School.

The following had 100 per cent in
spelling for the week:
Grade s, Lucy Lundell, Bsrnice Hatch,
Tina Cummings, Marion Hill, Glenda
Gsrcelon.
Grade Z, Edythe Kerr, Mamie Cum
mings, Estella Thurlow.
Grade 8, Ruth Brown, Alpha Thayer,
Bessie Corbett, Toini Cummings, Made
Ign Record, Roy Young, Martha Bar
rows, Clara Movers, Zilpha Doran, Matti
Lundsll, Ernest Libby.
Grade 5, Kenneth Davis, Edward Far
rington, Guy Rowe, Edwin Whitney,
Marion Allen, Wilds Cole, Mabel Davis,
Rama Judd, Olive Marston, Olive
Record,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that ccience has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Oxford Chapter, o. e. s.

A meeting of the Eastern Star WAS
held Tuesday evening and was we'll At
tended. The degree was conferred on
two candidates. A fine supper was
served previous to the work. Commit
toes were appointed ~ follows:
Waiting -virgalyn ]. Murdoch, Eva ID.
Kimball Eta II. Curtis, Alice e. Wiggtn.
Flower Com.-Emma A. Buck, Inez B. Hilis,
RtheI Coulton, Jennie n. Cole.
supner Committed for May 3-Graoe Cush.
man. Lena II. Andrews, Jennie 9. Foster, ksth-
crime Morrill,. Beatrice Stone, Matte n. Cum
minss, Mamie P. Fsrris. Stephen B. Cummings'
Ralph 8. Osgood.
A roll call supper will be held on
Thursday evening, April "A The com
mittee In charge are oil the officers:
Alice Smith and Netsie Nevers. (chairmen
Evis I. Cook. Laura A. sanborn. Emma A
anck. Ruth Caro-, Blanche Tubbsr Mary An
dreWs. Dora Brett, Nellie Curtis. snsabeth o
Lasselle. Efiie sullivan, Addie Biake' ssseii'
Carroll, George Dunn, G. I. Curtis.
Nusic Com.-Elixabeth y. Brooks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

When my friends began to send me
Easter Greetings last week, thought j
would write and thank each one; but %
the week went on, and every day brought
from 10 to so, realized that 10 was
more than could do. SO sm seno'ne
this little card OF thanks, but 1t cannot
express half the love and gratitude
feel for my dear home people.
Cora BRIGes.
Boston, Mass, March 10th, 1921.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05

stats wide One Cent Sale. May 5. 8, 2.
At the Maine Rexall Club meeting held
In Portland In January u was decided oy
the members that al should have . one
cent sale on the same datss. They chose
May 5, OF.
fhis sale promises 10 Be one Of the
bset We have ever held from the large
and varied aSsortment We are allowed to
CHAs. 81. Howard Co.
The Rsxall Store.
/. South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-04-05
King School.

Those having 100 per cent In spelling
for the past week:
Grade V-Alms Tikander, Kalle Cum
mings.
Grade VI-John Huotari, Minnie Hu-
otari.
Grade vIII-Gertruds Cummings, Al
fred Roy, Walter Tikander.
The school 10 very pleased with work
done during vacation, consisting OF plas
tering, painting and whitewashing.