davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Miss Katharine Wrenn has joined
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Wrenn. in their apartment at the Wy
oming after a three-week visit at
Starr Myers at Princeton, N. ]. Miss
Wrenn will leave Saturday for a visit
of some length to relatives in the
Green Spring valley. Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee have
leased the house at 290S N street.
which they are now remodeling, and
will take possession in the autumn.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck has Mrs
Charles r. Shepard of Washington
as her guest at the Lenox Club,
Lenox. Mass. Mrs. Randolph Morgan
Appleton and Miss Sybil Appleton,
who were with her at the club, re-
turned to Boston
Evening star., 1922-07-06

"HE ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Wiedfeldt, will return to
the embassy tomorrow from
New York, where he has
been for several days. He will re-
main In Washington a few days be-
fore going again to New York, pre-
paratory to sailing for his home in
Germany Tuesday. During his abb
sence the counselor Of the embassy
Baron Won Thermann. will be charge
d'affaires. The ambassador is expected
to return In the autumn. when ne Will
be accompanied by Frau Wledfeldt.
The minister Of Finland, MT:
Astrom, has returned from several
weeks tour or the middle west.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Charles C. Wright Of 2eof
18th street and her grandson, Charles
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Slater and Miss
Ethel Spalding Slater Of Washington.
were guests this week at the King
Edward. Toronto, Canada
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Senator Pomerene Has
Returned From Ohio.

Senator Atlee pomerene has returned
from brieI stay in ms home IN Canton
OHIO. wnere, with Mrs. tomerene, ne
went last week. Ihey attended the ceic,
b.atlon at Marion, OlIo, tuesday, anu
Ails fCmereue returned 10 Canton,
where sne VIII stay luf several days be-
iu.e joining the senaior III their apart
m,nt dt t,Ie hiEhianus.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Former Cabinet Omcial
Returning to Washington.

The former Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Mr.. Edwin Meredith and Mrs.
Meredith. who are motoring east from
their home at Des Moines. Iowa. are
expected to arrive at the New willard
today, where they have made reserva-
tions. They will spend some time in
Washington and at various resorts.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

The Undersecretary of State, Mr..
Philips, has returned from Beverly
Farms. Mass, where lie spent the fourth
with Mrs. Philips and tn.lr children In
tneir summer home. "HighOver.'
Evening star., 1922-07-06

The major general commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune and their daughters have re-
turned from Gettysburg. where they
spent the week end with the marines
in camp there.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Julian Zolnay. is
spending the week in Annapolis.
where she Is the guest of Mrs. Louise
I.iyOnOw
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey and her son
are in Washington as the guests Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Trowbridge. Mrs. Kuhlmey attended
the reunion of her class, 1912, at
Wellesley College
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Danssat Of New
Orleans. La, are at the Burlington
Hotel for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

| Indiana ClubwOman
Guest at the Dresden.
! DR.. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins Of
the Dresden Apartments. have as
their guest the mother Of Mrs. Hutch
| ins, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of In
! dianapolis, Ind, on her return from
attending the biennial meeting Of the
! General Federation Of Women's Clubs
| in Chautauqua, N. T., where she
served as chairman of transportation
| for the convention.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie and Mrs.
Logan Feland have returned from
Hot Springs, where they went for the
| week end as guests Of Mrs. Thomas
Jefferson Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland p. Skinner OF
| Woodbridge had ~ their guests over
| the week end Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle w.
| Wickersheim Of Caldwell. y. j.. who
are en- route to the coast. Mrs. Wick
| ersheim before her marriage was Miss
Marjorie Miller and has many friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Owsley and Mrs.
r. M. Owsley of Hopkinsville, KY.
who are visiting Washington. are
stoppink at the Powhatan.
Mrs. Charles C. Wright Of 2oof
! 18th street and her grandson. Charles
Evening star., 1922-07-06

The commercial secretary Of the
British embassy and Mrs. J. !. VIII
son Goode, accompanied by their
small daughter. will sail today from,
New York aboard the Laconia for
has been transferred to another post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
DRUGS AND BOOTLEG
NOW ON INCREASE
Treasury Reports Great In
crease in Number of
Violations of Laws.

wAsHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-tBy 1.
\ s)-Growth of the narcotic drug
habit and of bootleg liquor drinking.
was indicated today by the prohibi-
ton unit OF the treasury reports
from. all parts OF the United States.
Arrests this year Of $4,000 Vol
stead law offenders is an increase OF
10. ooo over the year 1921. Aggre-
gate fines imposed upon violators
amounted to S3.OOO.OO0.
a So percent increase I'm the num-
her OF narcotic law violators also
was announced. The number Of
. convictions obtained hOweve r.
showed a 100 percent increase over
last year. officials said
In the past year officials said the
drive or enforcement agents has
been waged with increasing vigor
and has resulted In seizure OF Al. 067
stills among m0Onshiners and other
illicit liquor makers.
Commissioner Haynes warfare
against breweries has resulted in
convictions OF officers IN the case
( of a. brewertes Seventy breweries
which We're seized still are under
surveillance by enforcement officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
BLACKSTONE

4 production ranking among the
best OF the season is The Valley OF
Silent Men. the picture Jhat begins a
three day engagement al the Black
stone tneater sunday.
a gripping story OF the great North
west is The valley Of silent Men. "
Actual snOwstorms. and all the beau
tful scenes Of the Canadian Rocky
Mountains. were used as a back
ground for James oliver Curwood' 8
latest novel And for an epic of thu
Canadian Forests; for sweeping ac-
ton. thrills. and love Interest. il
stands in a class by itself
Alma Rubens. who takes the lead
ing feminine role in this great North
western drama. takes the part Of a
French-Canadian girl. and during the
time the picture was being produced
she rlsked her life repeatedly. She is
supported by Lew Cody who has been
seen in many screen successes such
IS Don't Change Your Husband. "
"Micky," etc. Others in the support
ing cast are Joseph King. George
Nash and !. ". Johnson.
Any conjecture as 70 what the pub
Tic likes best in the theater has been
set at rest by the phenomenal sue
cuss Of The Good Provider." the
classic Of laughs and heart-throbs 20
be seen for final times at the Black
stone today Vera Gordon, and DOre
Davidson are the featured players
who are supported by a cast OF ex-
ceptionally fine players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
OLIVER

The Spell Of the Passion Flow
er.'' a story in dance as executed by
Floe DeSmonde & Co. is one OF the
numerous diverting features Of tAe
ooh. Dearie show OF 1872 which
comes 10 the oliver theater for three
days oct. %. - and 2S The stoty
is CLEANED from recently discover
"a manuscript Boy Csrvantes. 10
proves that the famous Spanard s
conception Of the eternal triangle
was somewhat In advance Of the
common modern Interpretation
Here we have dashing yOuns
sword maker Of old Toledo who has
come under the spell OF a CastiliaB
vampire The wrouEed wife, 10
win back her recreant lord, pursues
the same tactics that one would or
dinarily attribute 20 The adventures
The torrid. passionate nature OF
Spanish women is nowhere better
typified. Nor is there on the stage
danseuse better qualified TO carry
out the deep meaning cf the author
Mile. Desmonde is making her first
tour in musical comedy under the
direction OF y. Th7yer. who engage
her last spring I'm New York where
her sensational terps .chorean ar.
was at once the marvel Of theatel
uocrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
HAVE TWO BODIES.

A theory that while the physical
body sleeps an ether body wanders
the world over and aoeumulates the
stun that dreams are made Of. has
been advanced by DR.. Stuart Leech
OF Minnesota. Whether this is true
or not has not been determined. but
in the meantime Il is up 10 everyone
OF US 10 take care Of the present
physical body that we know we pos
IS. One of the best aids 20 allay
rheumatic pains and keep the body
in perfect condition known 70 local
sufferers. is LandOn's Prescription
1908. put up for each Individual
case and for sale in Mishawaka at
The Red Cross Pharmacy, and in
south Bend the Central Drug
Store. American Drug Store and
Landon's. cor Michigan and Wayne
SITS Price S1.OO. Call or write.
ADV. 294-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
LASALLE

When Jackie COogan first flashed
across the screen in The Kid. the
master mind and hand of Chaplin
were ia the background Of his work.
Then he frOucked through Peck S
Bad Boy" and next his pathetic lit
re form wsaved before us in MY
Boy" Tn the one ne was all come
H'an and in the other he was almost
entirely euveloped in tragedy.
His latest and biggest picture
comes under the title Of Trouble. s.
and viii be seen a. the LaSaUe for
three days starting Sunday In
this picture he is cast in a part that
combines both phases Of his remark
able talent And the people OF South
Bend will Judge for themselves
whether ne is better as a comedian
than he is as a tragedian.
Today Jane NOvak comes 10 the
LaSaIe In a beautiful picture that
Is not "highbrow," bu- a straight
out-and out drama, almost melodra-
ma. entitled Snow Shoe Trail" The
offering ia certain 20 excite col slider
able interest. due 10 its unusual
theme and the moral established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS


tive specimens % humanity today n
vaudeville. every member Of the or
ganization - a thorough artist 81
his or her line some having attained
stellar honors with various attrac-
tons OF note real baby" elc-
phant itself a midget. and a quar-.
tet OF pretty ponies make this act
doUbly attractive 20 the youngsters
as well as pleasing their parents
and elders. Margare- and Morreu.
with story i'm terps'chore called
Dancing Around" Hugo Lutgens.
the Swedish Billy Sunday. Monroe
and Mae. clever and youthful come
dams and Hello You" dancins
revue. are other good acts or the
same bill which closes it's engage
ment tonight.
starting tomorrow the new oil ie
topped by Baron" Emerson and
Count" Baldwin. vaudeville's most
original funsters Crystal Bennett
& Co. of athletic wonders. Bravo
Michelina and TruJillo a trio who
offer Spanish and Gypsy dancing
and melodies, the GUilfOyles. Jimmy
& Gladys with trevesty entitled
80 It's Coming 20 This" and two
other variety acts are presented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Those who appreciate the unusual
.r the screen viii find Lotus Bios
.u She feature az the Auditorium
today production far out of the
ordinary. De action as the name
would Indicate. IS based on color
fII story of ancient China. It's cast j.
chinese with the exception Of Tully
Marshall and No3h Beery ln two eN-
cellenr character roles. and is head
sd h- Lady T-en Mel who has al
ready been starred in For the Free
dom " the East and Eyes OF
Truth Lady Tsen Mel is seen as
Noy Tai the "Iotus blossom "
round whom the action revolves
Tho youth with whom she is in love
wei. portrayed by Jack Able. an
oriental who has evidently learned
acting in America for his every
shade OF emotion is clearly under
e-andabIe. A comedy. "AU IS Fair
- also on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
FRENCH PRESS
JUBILANT OYER
BRITISH CRISIS


PARIS 8c .H-.By T. s. S.l-
4-,,.-,...... .r r..-.. r-oes over
...
..,-..l
-....-.
iNe
is mo-" t"t on .t.-
XIV
--
- ..
no" 'P .' ..t
.'-
30 ...-
r....- $500
iN'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
CASTLE

Nineteen and Phyllis" the rip
roaring comedy. comes to the Castle
today for final South Bend show
ings. Charles Ray, the great come
dian. departs from his usual coun-
try boy role. and viii he seen as a
real swell" in a email town Beau
Brummel The arrival OF a breezy
city youth causes him much sorrow,
for his greatest efforts are surpassed
by the big town dandy. George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
Ddugherfy Wins Plea
for POSfpOHing Trial

CHICAGO. Dcl 90 tBy J. a. So
--At the personal request of A-ty-
a. H9rr ST. ID p3ugherty. hear
ing OF She notion by Defense Atty.
Donald r. Eieh1e-E, for a dissoiu-
l.on Of the government injunction
aEsiu-. the railroad shopmen. was
cl8y continued hy Federal Judge
1Erf<er~on until Nov. 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
REED FURNIN~-HE -
LOW PRICES.

In any color or material big 70
inch davenport with excellent. we'll
made rocking chair and one big
comfortable straight chair. all for
only S121.5Ot Strictly cash dealing.
out Of the high-rent district and
big volume OF business make this
price possible. Look elsewhere
then come here and satisfy yourself
that YOU are saving from SIS 70
500 on this suite. The Reed shop.
-1o s. St. Joe st. Phone Lincoln
2274 295
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
WORKMAN FINDS A REAL
GOLD BRICK UNDER BARN

WATSEIA. TI. Oc-. 2O.-CBy L.
y. Sl-Wha- is believed 20 be real
gold brick was discovered by work
men today under the rotted floor OF
an old barn which has been standing
here for half a century.
The brick is two inches thick.
four inches wide and weighs ~ 3-+
pounds Should &c prove 20 be gold
10 would be worth more chan $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

is Frank Pickett. have a new fund Of
funny wheezes ludicrous dialogue
clever japes and merry situations.
Travesty Is their long sui- and melan
choly their bitteres- enemy. Here In
deed is the big show-the great con-
vocation of super-clowrs IN tour
nament OF levity. melting endeavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

Genuine reed Newest models ana
desigrs Priced from 500 up-a saw
-ng OF from 90 10 SOC. Also Won
derful line OF nursery beds. chairs
and novelties Get them while they're
new. The Reed shop. 219 S 81
Joe s.. Phone Lincoln 1874 adv 296
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
RFFD FERNERIEs.

Save YOUR plants Now Is the
time YOU wan, and need fernerv
We nave n wonderful assortment
All CoIors sizes and combinations.
Priced from 80 up. Cash and low
rent makes II possible Invest gate
The Reed Shon. PIG S s. Joe 81.
Phone Lincoln 1924 POS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
OLIVER.

Laughter laughter and more laugh
ter. That is the Aldine production Of
Hello Prosperity which comes 20
the Oliver theater for three nights
commencing oct % Harry Cooper
and his drolI aides. chief OF whom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
WOOL HOSIERY SALE

At Brandons. Womens wool hose.
al kinds TO $500 a pair. sale S1.49.
Thinking men and women viii
enjoy the lectures on Successful
Living by Enic MCCOllum Jones,
beginning Monday night at the High
school Auditorium. Adv.-29i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

S-edmau head the supporting cast.
on Sunday "a speedy western pic
ture starring the daring western
hero. Jack Hoxie. comes 20 the CAS-
tie IN Marshall Of Money Mint"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

You can now buy a Dutch Moste.
Cigar. 2 for CSC 276tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10

costs UP to $3.50. The mayor and
chief of police do not profit person.
ally from the charging of these fees
for the reason that they are paid into
the city treasury directly. The or
dinances establishing the salaries of
these officers puts them an straight
salary basis and abolishes the fee sys.
TEN which formerly was source of
additional emolument. At some time
IN the past, 1t Is not known when, a
MT. Vernon mayor ceased to charge
costs for his services and those of
the chief of police and the practice
has been followed by his successors.
Mayor Kiegley is contemplating a
still further increase in the fines Civ.
en- offenders against the prohibition
laws, at the same time holding out a
promise of a reduction provided the
offender before the bar Of justice re.
veal where he secured his liquor. U.s.
ually inquiries in this direction are
fruitless because of inability to re.
member. One recent visitor in the
mayors court said he had found the
bottle that had been his undoing un-
der bridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
CENTERBURG

Mr.. c. w. Bronson Of Croton was 6
Centerburg visitor Saturday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Daily spent the week
end in Columbus.
Mrs. S. A. Darling and daughter
Miss Grace Darling, are visiting rela
tives in Ashland.
Mr.: ]. 3. Messmore spent Saturday
IN Newark on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Updike were co
lumbus visitors Monday.
Mrs. V. y. Brokaw and daughter
Helen left last week for st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they will spend sew
era, weeks.
Mr. P. u. Kasson, who has conduct
ed a hardware store here for several
yoars. has sold his business to Mr..
Corw;n of Morrow county.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pace were
Sunday guests of relatives at Sun
bury.
Mr. Ray Carnes and daughter. OF
Rittman. spent over Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. J. II. Carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ramey attended
Farmers week at o. S. U. last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
Application For Berth In
Capital City Baseball
League Is Denied
STEPS TO FORM NEW
LEAGUE MAY BE TAKEN
Plan To Form Circuit Includ-
ing Mansfield, GAINESVILLE,
Newark and Mt. Vernon

Lacking definite announcement
from Columbus and accepting state
inents appearing in the Columbus Dis
patch Of Monday afternoon Manager
Dale Barr of the Mt. Vernon bal
team, was disposed on Tuesday to es
innate Mt. Vernon's chances on get
ting into the Capital City Baseball
league as practically nil.
Following the meeting of the mem
bers of the league on Sunday Manag.
er Barre anticipated having definite
information respecting the action TAX
en- on his application for member.
ship not later than Tuesday morning.
However the mail brought no com.
munication from Columbus.
The Columbus Dispatch of Monday
afternoon made the following mention
of the league meeting:
"At meeting of the Capital City
Baseball league held Sunday after.
non 1t was announced that six teams
have applied for franchises in the or
ganization headed by Bert Thayer.
The applicants for places are Fran
els Dry Cleaners, ID. l.. Auld, Mendels,
Columbus Orioles, Mt. Vernon and
Worthington. Accompanying the
Worthington application was q letter
saying the team had the full support
of the Worthington Chamber of Com
merce.
although six teams have applied
for places it is the intention of the
league heads to confne the league to
a four team outfit. Mt. Vernon al
ready is out of consideration owing
to the distance of that city from Co.
lumbus."
Manager Barre told The Banner
had he known 1t to be the purpose OF
the league manager to operate on q
four club basis he never would have
made application. 1t was his under
standing the league was to be an
eight club organization and 1t was
with that appreciation that Mt. Yer
mons application was made.
The status of things for the time
being so far as Mt. Vernon Is con
| cerned, is quite up in the air. The
possibilities of forming league tC
include Mansfield, Newark, GAINESVILLE
and Mt Vernon and two other cluhs
are being considered. 1t is probable
that overtures will go out to those
places suggesting league organiza
tion. If u favorable response should
come to the suggestion a meeting will
be called to discuss plans more def
initely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
DEATH COMES
To DR., WELKER
OF Gambler, 0,
Prominent Physician Of Knox
County Passes Away A9
Tuesday Night fa9
Had Been Prominent In Med
ical Profession For
Many Years

GAMBLER, O., Feb. S-After an i'll.
ness covering a period of several
months, death came to DR.. Andrew
Durbin Welker, one of the leading
medical men of this section of the
state, at his home here at $3.50 last
night.
Doctor Welker was born October
%, 1847, in Howard township, Knox
county, and was the son of William
Elliott Welker and Rachael Durbin
Wolker. DR.. Welker grew up on the
home farm and engaged in general
farm work. He attended the country
district schools and later select
school at Millwood. Later on he
taught school for three years.
He began his medical studies under
DR.. d, S. Coleman, DR.. William r. Nc
Mahon and DR.. Robert Moffett of Mill
wood He spent the winters of 1870
1871 and 1872 in Louisville Medical
college at Louisville, KY, receiving
his degree in the spring of the latter
year. When General George w. Nor.
gan was in congress, he furnished DR..
Welker with scholarship in the col.
lege mentioned above.
Dr. Welker came to Gambler after
his graduation and here began the
practice of his profession and where
he remained until his death. DR.. Welk-
er ranked high among the leaders of
community noted for the excellency
of its professional talent. He was a
successful practitioner and kept well
abreast of the times in all matters
pertaining to his profession, having
been a profound student of medical
science.
Dr. Welker was twice married, first
in 1870, to Louisa White. To them
two daughters were born, Minnie, de.
ceased and Sarah E. of Gambler. Mrs.
Welker's death occurred In 1875. The
doctors second marriage took place in
May 1873, to Frances e. Coiwill, who
survives him. To this second union
one son was born, Vincent B. Welker
who resides in Howard township
The doctor was a member of the
County Medical Society. the State
Medical society and the National
Medical association. He always took
an interest in these societies. Po
litically he was a Democrat, serving
as member of the Gambler board
Of education for many years. He al
so served in the town council and
health officer of Gambler. DR.. Welk
er was a member Of the Catholic
church.
The funeral services will occur al
st. Luke's Catholic church, Danville
Friday morning, February 10. Kind
ly omit flowers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
DRU|VKS COST $3.50
IN POLICE COURT
Mayor Finds Fees May Be
Charged For Himself and
Chief of Police

Orville Skeen, farmer, paid $3.50
into the city treasury Wednesday
morning following an interview with
Mayor Kiegley in police court. Intox.
ication was the charge and $40 aad
costs the sentence.
Skeen came to Mt. Vernon Tues.
day afternoon to transact some busi-
ness. When found by Officers French
and Shumaker in the evening his con-
dition was such that they forthwith
escorted him to the county Jail where
he spent the night. He could or would
give no information where he obtain.
ed the liquor that brought about his
condition.
1t costs more to get into the police
court than 1t used to. Formerly the
fine was $500 and the costs $2.50.
Mayor Kiegley has doubled the fine
and has made the further dibcovery
that fees may be charged for tie may
or and chief of police bringing the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Meeting To Occur At Sunny
side And Hill Grove
Schools Feb. IA

Patrons of the Sunnyside and Hill
Grove schools, in Monroe township
VIII have meeting at the Sunnyside
schoolhouse on Tuesday evening
Feb. IA. at 1880, for the purpose OF
discussing school problems.
The Sunnyside school building has
been condemned by state building
Inspector and something must be
done by the district to provide other
quarters. The building has been IL
use many years and has passed be
yond tho period of usefulness. 1t is a
one'room building and Is attended
largely by boys and girls from the
Knox County Children's Home. Some
40 pupils are enrolled.