davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10
NeW!
Lingerie Blouses
viii Sell for $3.5 so

: Altogether and lovely-besdes being the very
apex OF good value.
OF excellent quality Wolfe and shadow Organde
There's particularly pretty style with inets OF hand
crocheted motifs the design being effect These
desans in collar and Others with lace iner
on embroidery touches. Anabundance of hemsehing
and d. gawnwork on this group.
The Shadow Organdie is quite tailored in its plan. Wide
collar ddged fr and fastened in front with two
large pearl Link cuffs match Shadow design is
yery novel and pretty. Other styles in the assortment
come prepared get summers supply by paying only $3.50
for each.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
FITTING up YOUR
GUEST ROOM?

then ask to see the newest
new Bath Sets-bath mat, two
bath towels, two guest towels
and two wash cloths of pink,
blue, vender or yellow
Turkish weave, all boxed and
tied with a fluffy ribbon bow.
Pretty enough for a gift, and
costing but $3.50 and $6.75 in
the
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ASK PRESIDENT TO BALL.
Will Be Unable to Attend Southern
Society Affair, However,

President Harding has been invited
to attend the reception and ball to be
held May 25 at tho Willard Hotel by
the Southern Society of Washington in
conjunction with the Southern Com
Evening star., 1921-05-10
TELL THIS TO GRAND
MOTHER

and next time she is shopping
she will ask to see a soft gray
swiss with embroidered dots of
black that will make up into a
delightfully."- cool summer dress.
Sl.65 yard in the
Wash Goods-First Floor
shop with you or for you
Evening star., 1921-05-10
BLACK PATENT LEATH-
Err ON WHITE CANVAS

makes a sporty sport oxford!
And it is very new-just in, in
fact! and priced but $3.50. A
strap pump of white reignskin
has heel and piping and ankle
strap of brown or black kid.
and it is so different from the
old-style sport shoes that you'll
never hesitate over the price,
$12.50.
Shoes- ESIoor
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Second Floor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Bar Hdrbor n7 NJ
Wll0,u Rockers ~
CAS- Sketclre6

Well made, strong, natural color
Willow Rockers, that will keep their
shape and stand hard wear. Built with
extra large seat, and shaped for COM
fort. Fill your Summer porch with
these Sales of May priced Rockers.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

that those launty little slip-
over blouses that they wore in
wool-jersey throughout the
early spring have now come
in heavy linen for summer time.
Same style exactly, with the
smart Bramley collar and turn
back cuffs of white linen on
blouses of pink, blue. orchid.
maize, reseda, rose, gray and
white. $5.95.
BIOuSes-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The kinds you'll need for
summer comfort-pretty as
they are cool, and low priced
indeed!
Nainsook Robes, $l,95-Slip-
over models, trimmed gracefully
with lace edge and insertion.
Combinations, $195-Nainsook
or Cambria; drawer and skirt
models. trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Broken sizes.
Fine Nainsook Drawers, $1.00
and $1.50-Open and closed
models, prettily trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Strongly
made.
Marcella Drawers, $l.oo-Of
Windsor Crepe, trimmed with
good quality lace. Very dura-
Bile and good-looking.
Corset Covers, $1.5o and $1S5
Firm materials. we'll made
and tastefuIly trimmed with
good lace.
Third Floor
LAnsburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Mating Copered$S OK
Boxes, Special c')c
CAS- Sketched

= (AS SKetcneuJ
Sturdy boxes for Summer homes.
Well built and covered with plain mat
ting, edges trimmed with split bamboo,
and neat brass corners. Wooden han
dies and supports to hold them off
the floor. Size 32x16 inches.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

second FIoor-Lan.bursh + Brother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

George Clemens. Roy Clayton. james
Smith. Arthur Sicelof and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Smith.
Mrs H. A. Lanman of Kenwood has
issued cards for luncheon and bridge
at her home on November second,
houoring Mrs. George Durham Lam
man.
Mrs. Louisa NJ Woods, who has been
Mrs Roscoe Woods. has left after sew
eral weeks visit and will probably go
south for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Tenant will en-
tertain the Saturday Night Club at
dinner and bridge tomorrow evening
at their home on Warren street.
Mrs A. f Storck and daughters Miss
olga and Miss Augusta Of Sheffield
Ia, are the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buse Of Wilcox avenue. They
viii be here for an extended visit
The October meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Christopher. short talk on
the omnipotence of Gods love was
given by Mrs. Thomas. Mrs Rist con-
Quoted the lesson from the year book
THE Kingdom and the Nations"
liberal response was made TO the call
for infants practical garments 70 sup
ply the Dansforth Memorial Hospital
i Kiukiang. China. Extensive plans
for better work were adopted for the
coming year and refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Mrs. Schohi
and Mrs. Christopher.
Mrs. Jsrry Lauerman and Mrs Clar-
ence Fuller entertained at pedro
party yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
I-auerman's home on Eaton street for
the Liberty Camp of Royal Neighbors
and their friends There were two
tables Of cards and a pleasant social
afternoon was enjoyed. The prizes in
the pedro were awarded to Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Lauerman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

N(OHtiHptO from EBEs One.D
or any other officials. He had no
strings tied to him.
WHAT WARMER SAID
Il talked the same matter with
Ed. Warner. one of the detectives and
Ed. said the only instruction on that
line he ever received was summed up
in the chiefs brief command, Go get
en- Ed Why one time when Ed. com
planned to the mayor because some
youngster got away from him. due to
the fact that his motorcycle was an
old timer, the mayor promptly saw to
II that Ed had new machine"
Surprise took a slam at Sam Skufa-
kis when he took up the moral ques-
ton. Il think the democrats might
find somebody else to lead the moral
crusade in Hammond" he said Then
he told about the time a bunch of
crap gamblers were captured in the
basement of the Columbia Hotel (Sam's
place. and how Skufakis had put up
their cash bail.
r. BOOMERANG
Again he related how the police had
gone TO the hotel to arrest two men
and two women then in rooms at the
place. Sam managed to beat the patrol
wagon to the station and rushed in de-
handing that two couples al his place
be pinched at once He wasn't going
to stand for any thing like that around
his hotel. The desk sergeant told him
to be calm and that his guests were
on the way to the station then"
He characterized the statements of
the democrats as libels and ISLANDERS
upon the city and added that persons
who helped circulate such malicious
statements were not fit to live in city
like Hammond.
WHAT KLcTz DID
Speaking of cleaning up Plummer
ave, he asked how the police could be
expected to make Roadway in dealing
with the rough coiored element when
the king of the belt. Ed. Mays, was
stiil at liberty without bond, after that
shooting away back in May when he
and another colored gent emptied their
pistols at each other right out in the
street in broad daylight It was not
the fault of the police, he said, that
Mays had not been required to put up
the bond Judge Klotz had turned him
loose after binding him over to the
criminal court. ITO be sure that the
f"A'NC oAt EtiHS 10 be packed up pro-
perly in their efforts to keep Hammond
clean, we must make d clean sweep of
IT and see that the whole republican
ticket goes in. j know there won't he
any complaints with Henry Cleveland
sitting as judge in the city court"
The crowd frequently interrupted the
speaker with bursts of applause and
laughter as Surprise drove home his
points in his Foc,xa,
1T wouldn't surprise me If we heard
no more about the police and the moral
issues this campaign" remarked one
imam in leaving the hall THE demo-
Gratis made mistake in rousing Char
ley Surprise. They can't meet a thing
he said"
Other speakers last evening were
Mayor Brown. Edwin Friedrich and
Jesse Wilson. Mrs William H. Myers
acted as chairman and introduced a
number of candidates who were on the
stage Several vocal selections were
furnished by the Ladies' Trio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

The "schwur auf dem Ruetlf" OF
Schiller's William Tell viii be sung by
the big choir accompanied by Tayl-
meyer symphony Orchestra at Saeng
erbund Fidelia Concert Sunday, Oct
80. Unity Hall. $40 .. m 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Saengerhund- Fidelia has given So
goo away for charitable purposes,
show your apprccia zion and attend
their concert and harvest festival sun
day. October so. Unity hall. tickets soc.
1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Don't forget the date ans place, on
Sunday. October Goth. at Unity Hall
the Saengerbund- Fidelia viii give its
grand concert and harvest festival
ball Concert starts at $40 and ball at
.. n. 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
POTATOES! POTATOES!

Geo Liesenfelt returned with hts
first car Of potatoes, the crop is about
one hslf, but the quality IS good. Car
on West Hammt nd team track, Il
block from Swift & Co. We give SO
lbs. for bu. $3.50 at car, s1.60 deliv-
cred. Buy before the railroad strike
Phone 1909 W. Hammond. 10-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Ruth Webster Cross. Dramatic read
er and soprano, car be obtained for all
clubs. lodges, church entertainment
and social functions. Entire program
a speciality. 222 Sibley. phone PAS
Hammond 10-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
POTATOESi

A car OF Best Ripe White winter Pc
tatoes placed on Michigan Central.
West Hammond team track. $3.50 per
bushef at car. s1.55 delivered p. j.
Potato Co, Phone 437I-J. 10-213
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Women OF Mooseheart Legion are
giving q pedro party FRIDAY evening,
Oct. 21st at p. m. Fine prize. Pub
lice invited. Admission csc. 1o-2O-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Mr.. A p. Wilson. 234 Plummer ave.
won victrola given away ny Hammond
Culinary Workers on Oct. 18th. 10202
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

7ic tCivies) ~ Mrs. Joseph f. Woods
Mick (Music)
..=............ Mrs. y. j. Aust gen
Arty (ArtD $500. Mrs. J. Everett Ieech
Eve (kvening Hcur) -. Mrs. Stewart
Director ........ Mrs. David w kepr,e
All club members are urged to be IN
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonhardt Elster of
Sibley street entertained few friends
Wednesday evening in nonor of their
niece, Miss Myrtle Fisher OF SEATTLE.
Washington. who has been their house
guest Tor the past month. Miss Fisher
left Thursday morning for LIS
Angeles, California, where she will
visit her sister. MIS- l.. Hemen for
two weeks. before returning to her
home in Seattle. She spent very en-
joyable visit mere. and renewed a num-
Der Of old Appropriateness. Hammond
was Miss Fishers former home.
Robert Jennings has returned home
after spending several days with his
mother in Caledonia. Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs III j. Bartoo or Rem
ington AIR. and Mrs. Trevor Eyer and
son John recently were The house
guests Of Mrs. oscar Mcclure and
family of Hammond. Mrs Mcclure is a
sister Of Mrs. Bartoo.
The Dorcas Bible Class of I'm
manuels church met with Miss Eva
frost at her home on Summer boule-
ward on Monday evening. The rooms
We're attractive with Halloween tok
ems, and the evening was pleasantly
spent with sewing and music. a nice
~ appointed luncheon was served to
twelve guests. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Selma Hugo at her
home on South Holman street.
George Casey Of Rensselaer, was in
Hammond on business yesterday.
The Baptist Womau's Union met
Thursday afternoon with Ms. H y.
Anderson at her home on Garfield and
there was d large number in attend
ance. After devotionals and short
business session the meeting was turn
ed over to Mrs. Anderson. the captain
OF Group Two. and the follow ing pro-
gram as given a Talk on the Nari-
GUS Tribes of Western Indian by Mrs
c. NJ. Brocie, who had several speci-
mems of Indian pottery. Illustrative of
the handicraft OF these tribes. A pleas
ing vocal SOLO was given by Mrs. d. b.
Mann. and a very interesting talk on
the Oklahoma Indian Association, held
August 18th to 18th at RAINY Noun
tain. was given by Mrs. Mary Binder
piano solo was given by Mrs. Nc
Lean and a very good reading by Mrs
J. Zero Mrs. Binder also gave a very
Interesting report on the woman's ses-
sion of the state convention held at
Peru. to which she was delegate
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour that followed.
The First and Third Divisions OF the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First II. E.
church VIII have bake sale tomorrow
in Run's Hardware Store. All con-
tributors to the sale are requested to
bring their donations early
Mrs. Ed Burns and Mrs. Fred Krause
VIII entertain at a pedro party on
Saturday evening October 22nd, for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

the Royal NeiEhbors. their husbands
and friends at Mrs. Krause's home. $50
Columbia avenue.
There VIII lie choir practice tonight
at st. Paul's Episcopal church at half
past seven o'clock and Mr.. Conkey is
DESTROYS of having all the members in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Turner arc spending
several days with Miss Gladys Bell at
her home in Winnebago Park. Fond du
Lac. Wis. MT. and Mrs. Turner viii
return shortly, and Will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. James 5.
Prize Of South Holman street.
Mrs. Malcolm d. Stewart very
charningly entertained at one
o'clock luncheon yesterday for the
members OF the Marquette club at her
home on Warren st. A dainty lunch
con was served at prettily appointed
tables, after which bridge was enjoy
ed. The honors were made by Mrs. T.
L. Bell and Mrs. Lawrence Cox.
h<tlcT Ol Md&OEHDY ILL., Is Inc
house guest of Mr., and Mrs. George
Chaplin of Highland street. Gr. heefer
is Mrs. Chapin's father.
An enjoyable surprise party was
given Wednesday evening IN honor
of Arthur Sicelof at the home OF
Nathan Smith on Siblay street. The
house was prsttily decorated m
autumn colors, and the evening was
deli ghtfully spent in games. music and
dancing. The occasion marked Mr.
Sicelof's birthday and he was the
cipient of number OF useful and
handsome gifts. together with the
good wishes of the young people.
Dainty refreshments were served to
the Misses Olga Rusnak. Maybelle
Bach. Lillian Wiening. Marie de St.
Aubin. Bertha jacobson, Lillian Doell.
Emma Word Minnie Clemens, Flor
ence Brown Rose Feddeler. Eugenia
Davis and Harry Rutledge. Robert
Hill. Henry Doell. Earl Clayton. Ora
Sicelcf. Robert Janich, David Norton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

woMAN's CLUB LUNCHEON.
The members OF the Hammond
Woman's Club viii gather at the Ham
mcnd Chamber of Commerce on Sat
urday October 22nd TOR a o'clock
luncheon and business meeting. In
connection 4 delightful afternoon is
promised the members, and a group Of
songs by Mrs Elsa Freeman VIII be
given. after which a playlet. written
by the honorable club president Mrs.
=. J. Moran. viii be presented. conslst-
ing OF the following east:
Mrs. Fl. W. Club and Dr. Knowall.
Psyche Analyst"
Cast Of Character
Mrs. H. W. Club. Mrs. J. T. Clark
Or knowall Mrs s. +. Swain
Miss Meek tprivate secretary -
.-.-....-.....M Mrs NJ. 2. Ludwig
Tory (History) Mrs S. Kennard
Litty Literature Observation-Disclosures.
...............M Mrs. William Mettler
Connie (Home Economics ..s.
......--...... Mrs. George ". Green
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the convenience Of our patrons
our store Is now open daily a m. to
1880 p. m Sundays, a. m. to II m.
p. IN. to D.
osTRoWsKI PHARMACY
DOUGLAS q HOFFMAN SITS.
Orders delivered. Phone Hammond 500.
1n-21-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
Hammond Musical College.

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public SPEAK
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing, Dramatic Art. l0-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
LIVE LOCAL
news ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

w dsSoCy I 1CdUIIAS O1IOP
STAMPING, HEM.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDING,
RUCHING. FANCY STITCHING.
Oh STATE STREET. PHONE HAM,
MOND 446-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

The First and Third Divisions Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First II. E.
church viii have bake sale tomorrow
in Rufus Hardware Store. All con-
trlbutors to the sale are requested to
bring their donations early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Mrs Ed Burns and Mrs. Fred Krause
VIII entertain at a pedro party on
Saturday evening, October 22nd, for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Mr.. Keefer of MaComb. Ill. is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Chaplin of Highland street. Mr. heefer
is Mrs. Chapin's father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
POWERFUL DEFENSE
OF POLICE DEPT

CONTINUED from psge one1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
Personal and
Social News

FAIR.
The officers and teachers Of the
Centenary Nj. L. Sunday school Will
give Il fair in the basement of the
church tonight. Come. Admission
free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

trious and intelligent. Most OF them
are English. Irish and Scotch. The
only criticism Mr.. Jones had was of
the educational system, which, he
said. is unsatisfactory because IL IL
divided, due to the dominance OF DIFF
ferent religious sedts over their par
ticular schools. There Is a strong
sentiment, however,, for general pub
lie school syatem. which, he hopes, will
succeed. lie told how II was possible
to take advantage OF opportunltleH
which some OF the inhabitants had
done, chiefly through the assistance
Of missionaries and others who had
taken an interest In them. Tho chief
religious denominations ara Catholic,
Anglican, Methodist Episcopal and
Salvation Army, while there are also
scme presbyterians, He told Of In
stances OF unusual fortitude on the
part OF n number OF missionary
lclergymen. who cover many miles OF
country each year and endure many
hardships.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held In November s, when the
speaker will be former Secretary ol
State Everett c. Johnson. The meet.
ing will be preceded by dinner a
G.S0 o'clock.
Walter Nannerson. treasurer Of tn
club having moved 10 Birmingham
Ala, w. II. Forbes was elected treas
urer at last nights meeting,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Bridge Party For yassar.

On Tuesday, October 18th at 3
o'clock at the home of AIRS. VIM. Il.
Sellers at Clifton, Edge Moor bridge
party, win be held for the benefit OF
the Vassar salary endowment fund
the campaign for which Is being
launched today. Prizes for the two
high scores win be offered aud light
refreshments served. Tickets may be
obtained and tables reserved through
Mrs. Charles Higgins, 1912 Broomo
street, or Miss Alice Satterthwait,
20i0 Woodlawn avenue. Home made
candies will be on sale. Those spon-
soring the party are Mrs, Charles
Higgins Mrs. c. w. Miller. Mrs. r. q
Cox. Miss Edith Danforth, Miss Eliza
beth Poucher, local chairman for the
campaign, Miss Alice Satterthwait
Mrs. w. II. Wyatt. Miss Eleanor Speer
and Mrs. Glen Beadenkopf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
LABOR UNION CLAIMS
DISPUTED AT MEETING
du Pont Officials Tell Council
men Local Men Are Not Dis
eliminated Against.

Members of the special committee OF
CITY Council and II. NJ. Pierce, presi-
dent OF the du Pont Engineering Com
many. together with other officials of
that company, had n long conference
Yesterday afternoon regarding the
complaint made In writing to Council
hv the Central Labor Union that there
had been some discrimination against
Wilmington workmen on the new IL
brary project for which the du Pont
Engineering Company is the general
contractor. Those at the meeting were
reluctant today TO make any state
ments regarding the developments
untu the special committee has made
It's report TO City Council. This re-
port will he submitted at the weekly
meeting of that body tomorrow night.
IL was learned, however. that Mr..
Pierce laid before the city officials
mass OF data relative to the men in the
employ of the company on sts various
projects. the hours they work and the
wages paid them. IL was claimed
these facts were at variance with the
ailegations made by the Central Labor
Union in it's complaint to Council. The
charge that Wilmington workmen had
been dismissed and their places filled
by men from outside of this city was
rot sustained. Il was stated. II was
| shown that practically ever man en-
pioyed on the library Job Is a Will
mington man so far as the contracting
company has been able to learn.
Officials OF the company assured
| the committeeman that responsible
PARTIES wishing to make inquiries were
always welcome and would be given
all available information consistent
with good policy. II was also pointed
out that I'm bidding on the two pro-
;ects the company now has under way
aere the du Pont Engineering Com
oany sought mainly to aid Whining
ton industries and Wilmington work
| men.
The city officials at the meeting
were Howard NJ Ward, president OF
| city Council, James B. McManus
chairman OF the finance committee and
| Councilmen Henry and Mulvena.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
NEW FOUNDLAND
AND IT'S CUSTOMS
Interesting Address by Rev. Ed
gar Jones Before ST. An
dreW's Mems Club.

New Foundland. its industries,
people and customs. were described
In an instructive and entertaining
manner before the members of 81.
Andrews Mems Club, In the parish
house at Eighth and Orange streets,
last night. by Rev. Edgar Jones, rec.
tor OF st. Thomas Church at Newark.
Mr.. Jones lived in New Foundland be-
fore coming TO Newark. The meeting
marked the resumption of fall and
winter activities by st. Andrews
Club. Among the guests were Bishop
Philip Cook and Rector II. w. Trap
nell and his assistant, Rev. Edward
| II. Ford OF st. Andrews. There were
also number of visitors. who came
as guests of the members. About 75
persons we're present The meeting
was preceded hy dinner which was
served by ladies of the church.
Mr.. Jones. having spent much OF his
life In New Foundland. and being an
orator OF unusual ability, was enabled
to handle his subject in graphic
manner. His narrative. drawn from
observations all over that colony and
Labrador, proved revelation to his
hearers. few OF whom had any init.
mate knowledge OF that part OF the
world.
While fishing is the dominant in.
dustry of New Foundland, where coo
land seal abound. Mr.. Jones said Their,
are also a number Of other industries
4 At Belle Isle there are iron mines, foi
Instance. that produce ore from which
the best steel obtainable Ia made
There are also extensive paper mills
Lord Northcliffe obtaining there the
whole supply Of news print for his
string OF papers.
The Inhabitants are sturdy indus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
TAXPAYERS TO MEET.
To Discuss with School Trustees OF
Marshallton District Lack Of Funds.

Taxpayers of Marshallton and Vi
cinity have been invited to attend n
meeting TO be held tomorrow night ut
o'clock in the school house at Mar
shallton by the Board OF School Trus-
tees to consider the financial stua-
ton confronting the school district.
The board, according TO member
flnds itself unable to conduct tho
school on the money allowed 1t by tho
state and the trustees want TO learn
tho wishes OF the people.
1t is said the school buildings are
badly In need OF repairs and that IT
Is difficult to get janitor service On
the money allowed for this purpose.
The sum of. SIS a month is allowed for
n ianitor for the three schools. IL 's
expected the meeting will be largely
attended.
a meeting has been called by the
local board Of the Oak Grove School
for Friday evening, at s o'clock. The
situation that the school is confronted
with viii be explained. "A member OF
the state Board OF Education will b'
present. Eugene w. Crossen Is chair
man of the local board.