davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
West Un;sn

Miss Tillie Walter spent several
days last week visiting friends at
st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfieffer visited
with their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman, at
Sank Centre Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. William Raddatz
will regret to hear Of her serious
illness. Mrs. Raddatz entered the
University hospital at Minneapolis
five weeks ago and is still serious
ly i'll. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brunsette,
and children, Ben Decker, Of
Osmond, Neb., and Mrs. Herman
Pietzmeier, Of Dodge, Neb., visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walter
from Wednesday until Sunday Of
last week. The two latter ladies are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Little Sank

The married men took the single
men to camp last Sunday after
noon in a hard fought baseball
game played at the local Riverside
Park.
General Sorenson is home for a
short vacation. Mr.. Sorenson has
been employed IN the Cities the past
few years and is making good.
Mrs. o. M. Olson was pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon when
a number of the women Of the
Ineighborhood swooped down upon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

ing FIVE years old, one IA years old. 3
black mares, one IA years old, one IL and
one Is years old. A sets Of harness.
Sixty-two head Of spring pigs. Four
Poland China brood sows to farrow about
Sept. 1st.
1900 bushels Of oats, 500 bushels Of
barley. About 40 acres Of corn in the
field. Several tons Of hay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

sisters Of Mrs. Walters. the form
er q niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eckenrod, Of
Virginia, Mimi, and Mrs. Bel
Wagner, Of Minneapolis, spent 9
short time here Thursday visiting
old acquaintance.
Miss Elvira Uhlenket, Of Meyers
Mont, is visiting the H. J. and
Anton Bentfield families this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Lincoln mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday to
visit their SON, Daniel, who is q
patient at the University hospital
Miss Elzira and Harvey Roth
were dinner guests of Miss Norma
Harth Sunday.
Mrs. Bergsten, of Garfield, spent
Tuesday visiting her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten.
Mrs. J. Sieben and mother, Mrs,
Anna Klienschmidt, of Sank Gen.
ter, visited at the Anton Schlicht
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Bergsten, Mrs. Anton
Schlicht and daughters, Bertha
and Veronica motored to Fergus
Falls Monday. Miss Veronica will be
employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler,
Louisa and Andrew, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marthaler at Freeport.
"a
were Long Prairie business callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meters spent
Sunday visiting relatives at Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten and
Miss Bertha Schlicht visited at
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Klasen, Of Freeport, arrived
Monday for a visit with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rueckert.
Mrs. Steve Rooney and children,
of Osakis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Williams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans were six
o'clock dinner guests at the H. j.
Cans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
were guests of friends at Alexan-
dria Sunday.
Henry Fink and Mr.. Wenzel
Gruenes, Jr, of Eden Valley, were
visitors Sunday at the RAIDER
macher homes.
Ben Servatious visited over the
weekend with his brother, John
and uncle, Mr.. Niesen and family, al
Albertville.
Miss Regina Schlicht visited
with her sister, Mrs. Schurman
and family, at Melrose the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten, and
Miss Veronica Schlicht, motored to
Detroit Lakes Friday for a short
visit with Mrs. Bergstens mother
Mrs. Grundquist.
Mrs. Ed Steege and Mrs. Henry
Thiegs, of Sank Centre, were call
ers at the H. G. Wakefield home
Wednesday evening.
John Radermacher and sons, OF
Padua, were visitors at the Albert
and Andrew Radermacher homes
| Sunday.
H. J. Cans received word Mon
day of the death of Rev. Athanas
ius Meyer, O. s. B. at st. Johns
Abbey, Sunday evening. Those who
attended st. Johns College will re
member Father Athanasius as ont
of their instructors and will regret
to learn Of his death.
Mrs. Pearl Madison, Of Mime
apolis, visited at the H. G. Wake
field home Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison are spending
the summer at the hotel Idlewilde
Lake Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Koepke re
turned to their home at Green Bay
Wis.,, Friday morning after spend
ing two weeks vacation visiting a
the H. J. Roth home,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

Rev. Edward Botzet of New
York City returned to West Union
from st. Johns College Friday for
few days visit before leaving for
his home the last of the month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Unity

Lorainl Botz. of Sank Centre, was
visiting with Mrs. John Hummer
for a few days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Is Head Cattle-8 Head Horses-66 Pigs

Nine head Of Milk Cows. Some to be
fresh soon, others toward spring. Six
heifers, 3 coming two years old in Oct.
Two coming z years old in March. One
yearling heifer.
Eight head Of horses. Three Bay
Mares, one years old, one S years old,
one IA years old. Five blacks, one geld
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
SCHOOL BELL ENDS VACATION
SMYRNA SPECIAL DISTRICT
SMYRNA SCHOOL RE-OPENED
TODAY FOR FALL TERM
Superintendent C. w. w. SchantZ
and Faculty in Their Places TO
Greet Pupils-Changes Noted

The ringing of the school bell
this morning brought to a close
the two months or more vacation
of the pupils of Smyrna Special
School District and the trudging of
school children to school was a re-
minder that another Fall and Win
ter school term had opened. The
schools opened with an enrolment
of over 800 pupils. The school
buildings and grounds which had
been renovated and put in order by
Chief Janitor Pat Murray and his
staff, looked sphinx and span. The
teaching staff, which undergoes
some changes the coming school
year will have among its members
seven new faces. Mr.. Herbert E.
Pearl of West Chester State
Teachers College, will have charge
of Physical Education. Miss A.
Jean Easton of Columbia Univers-
ity will have charge of the Music
Department. Miss Henrietta Skriv-
an of the University of Delaware,
will have charge of the Home Eco
nomics Department. Mr.. Edward
H. McCabe will teach Junior So
ciaI Sciences (History, Civics, and
Geography. Miss Ruth G. Kauff-
man of Millersville State Normal
College will take one section of the
fourth grade. Miss Elizabeth Mar
ton of the University of Delaware
will take one section of the third
grade and Miss Helen c. Foard OF
the Illman Training School viii
have charge of the Kindergarten
Smyrna will be one of the schools
in the State opening public Kin,
dergarten this year. By an act Of
the General Assembly, approved or
April IA, 1881, $4,000 was made
available for Kindergartens for the
years 1931-33m this sum to be al.
loted to the various school units
thruout the State. The rules anC
regulations require children to bt
four years eight months of age K
be enrolled in the Kindergarten. II
order to receive the appropriation
of $50 per pupil from the State, {
child much attend at least 40 day:
in each semester. The pupils vii
be divided into two sections. Sec.
ton I will attend from nine t
eleven-thirty in the forenoon, anc
Section II from one to three-thirty
in the afternoon. The sessions are
to be 1-2 hours each.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
District Governor Addresses RO-
tary Club on Living For Others"

Paul Burkholder. Governor of
the 5Oth District Rotary Interna-
tional, officially visited the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday night.
Prior to the evening meeting at
the Wayside Inn, a conference with
the executive committee was held
at the Office Of Robert H. Denney
Governor Paul is Of the progressive
type of executives and delivered an
excellent address on Rotary, using
for his subject the district slogan
Living for Others" He said in
part that the individual has many
things to gain by his membership
in Rotary Club. He has Fellow
ship with men of his locality that
develop Friendships which are
cherished as real pleasures. He has
opportunity for service to others
through the various channels of
club activities. Duties of various
club committees were accurately
defined and the value of their work
specified. Ethics of Rotary were
presented as the most valuable
guide for the individual progress
for a Rotarian. The value of Ro-
tary International was presented
as being one of the main factors in
bringing about more thorough
understanding between nations.
This was shown at the recent In
ternational Conference held at
Vienna, Austria, when flags of all
nations were Joined together in
one massed group representing the
power of afiliation through Ro-
tary. The Rev. R. K Stephenson,
a former member of the club, was
present and responded very effect
lively to the Governor address.
Visiting Rotarians present, Benja-
min Shindler and Leonard
Schwartz of the Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
MASKED ROBBERS AT WORK
American Store Clerk at Cam
bridge, Md, Relieved of $500

A masked robber displaying a
pistol and accompanied by an ac-
complice, held UP Miss Mary Cook,
cashier of the American Stores,
and two clerks, at Cambridge, Md,
Saturday night and escaped with
the proceeds of afternoon and
night sales of the company, total
ing about $500. The store was
crowded at the time. Miss Cook
has been in the habit of counting
the money every Saturday night in
the back room of the store on Race
street, the busiest section of Cam
bridge. She had just entered the
room about IL, accompanied by
two clerks, Billy Lantz and Omar
Adams, who acted as guards, when
a stranger entered the rear door,
demanded the money and warned
against any delay. The two men
disappeared, and it is presumed
there was a car near by which
spirited them away from the scene.
Two masked men under the point
of two pistols took $160 away from
w. King Wilson, merchant of near
Newark, Md.,a short distance from
Snow Hill Deputy Sheriff West
said that Wilson told him two men
drove up and bought two gallons
of gasoline and had it put in their
car and left a coal oil can to be
filled up and placed outside of his
store when he closed up saying
they would get it when they re-
turned home from Snow Hill. He
said he filled the oil can and was
placing it where the men had in
structed him to, when held up.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
SMYRNA BUSINESS MEN MEET
Talk Over Sites for Welfare Home
and Advantages-W. o. HOffeck
er Heads Publicity Committee

Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
tion met Friday evening at the
Fire Hall at the call of the presi-
dent, E. P. Corrie for the purpose
of getting facts and data together
for presenting Smyrna's appeal to
have the new S5OO,OO0 State Wei
fare Home occupy one of the sites
offered opposite Belmont Hall or
at corner of Brenford road. Ad-
dresses were made by several in
which the advantages of the Smyr-
ma sites were brought out. Mon
day night Labor Day. the COM
mittee of which w. o. Hoffecker is
chairman, composed of Mr.. Hof-
fecker, Mr.. Edward G. Walls, c. L.
Harmonson, Esq, and representa-
tives on the committee named by
the Smyrna Rotary, American Leg
ion, Town Council, and other or
ganizations. There was an inter
esting discussion had concerning
Smyrna's prospect and ways and
means of having the Smyrna sites
with their advantages properly
placed before the State Welfare
Commission. w. o. Hoffecker was
given full charge of the publicity
end of the proposition. The State
! Welfare Commission will be asked
1 to look over the sites offered anC
to give Smyrna's plea due consid.
GRAFTON. The people of Smyrna are
urged to boost the Welfare Home
] for SMYRNA. Town Council, nc
doubt. will do their part if needed
and with the proper appeal to The
State Welfare Commission, Smyr
ma should have a fighting chance.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
LARCENY OF TWO AUTOS
Two Wilmington Men Arranged
Before Magistrate Stevenson, Here

Before Magistrate stevenson, Here
Merritt Pragg and Thomas Ward
both of Wilmington and Harvey
Banker of Chester, were held un-
der $500 bail each on charges of
larceny of two automobiles at a
hearing on Saturday afternoon be-
fore Magistrate George r. Stew
enson. The trio is alleged to have
stolen an automobile from Larry
Birmingham of Wilmington on
Friday night. They are said to
have driven south but on arriving
at Smyrna ran out of gas. They
abandoned the Birmingham car
and attempted to steal the auto
mobile of Clifton Virden, residing
on Mt. Vernon street of this town.
They pushed the auto from the
garage and while attempting to
start it, they aroused the Stats
family. Julian Stats seeing them
pushing the car, notified John w.
Jacobs, Jr., town policeman, and
he in turn made the arrest. Fol
lowing the hearing at the office of
Mr.. Stevenson the three men were
taken to Dover Jail where they
were committed to await trial at
the September term of the Kent
County Court of General Sessions.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
TOMATO PACK MAY BE SHORT
Estimated in the Tri-State Area
That Pack VIII be Short of Normal


Hoffecker's Tomato Cannery
which along with other canneries
of this vicinity which started pack
ing for the season are expecting a
short crop due to weather and 9TH
er. seasCnable conditions. The peak
it is said. will soon be reached
throughout the Tri-State territory.
which comprises the Delmarva.
Peninsula, New Jersey and a por-
ton of Pennsylvania. This area
normally packs about 100000
cases of tomatoes or about twenty
five per cent. of the tomatoes pack
ed in the United States. It is gen
orally considered that the pack in
this area this season will not be
more than fifty per cent normal. A
number of tomato canneries are
not operating this season due to
the low price of the canned pro
duct. It is believed that the 1881
pack of tomatoes will be the best
ever packed in the United States,
which is probably due to the Mace
law. which is an amendment to the
Pure Food Act of 1906. The local
Gamer of today operates under
both State and Federal inspection,
and the housewife can rest assured
when she purchases can of such
canned goods, that it was packed
under the best sanitary conditions.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
HONOR DOVER TREE PLANTER
Chief Justice Pennewill Puts Tablet
on Tree 5. A. Williams Planted

a small bronze tablet, the gift of
Chief Justice Pennewill, was placed
on a large tree on the campus of
the Wesley Collegiate Institute,
Monday afternoon, as a tribute to
S. A. Williams, who planted the
tree more than so years ago. Mr..
Williams, who now lives in Denver,
Colorado, was principal of the Do
yer High School in 1881, and was
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Smithers, who have since died. He
planted the tree in honor of Mrs.
Smithers and in gratitude for her
kindness toward him. Later he
studied law and moved to Colorado.
where he became member of the
bar. He returned to Dover some
time ago on visit and spent
many hours under the tree, which
has now grown to great height
and which measures feet in Cir
cumference. Chief Justice Penne-
will has been a lifelong friend of
Mr.. Williams, and the tablet was
placed on the tree as token of
friendship. Mr.. Williams is now
more than 80 years old.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
ANOTHER NEW STRETCH DUAL
HIGHWAY OPENED UP STATE
TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY
HEAVY LABOR DAY TRAFFIC
Six Mile Extension of Dual Road
st. Georges to Drawers Creek
Cost S245,0OO-MOre to Follow

Delaware's second stretch of dual
highway, six miles in length, ex-
tending from st. Georges to Old
Drawers Creek, was opened to
vehicle traffic Saturday. The op-
ening was in time for the heavy
traffic over the weekend and
Labor Day and thousands of cars
used it for the first time. The com
pletion of the new roadway, at a
cost of S245,000, says w. w. Mack,
chief engineer of the State High
way Department, makes IA miles
of dual highway now in use and
plans are under way for the con-
struction of an additional six miles
of such highway leading to
Fieldsboro The contract for two
bridges to be constructed on this
project has been awarded to James
Bowers, of Whitesville, North
Carolina, at a cost of $4,000. The
fills will be made this winter and
the paving completed next sum
mer When this project is carried
out there will be 20 miles of dual
roadway leading southwark from
State road. The cost of the last
portion just completed, ending at
Old Drawers creek, was borne by
the Federal Government and the
State highway department, the last
session of the Congress apropriat-
ing one half of the cost from the
unemployed relief bill The con-
tract for the work was awarded to
the Continental Construction Com
pany, of Baltimore. The new road
way corresponds to the first stretch
of dual roadway being 20 feet in
width with fifty feet parkway
between the two roads. Work was
started on the project in April.
The task of seeding, planting and
other wise improving the parkway
is now under way. The same spec
les Of plants and trees planted on
the parkway on the first stretch is
being used in this work. The State
highway from Wilmington to State
Road is four lane road and from
State road to Old Drawers Creek,
the dual road continues, making II
miles in length"
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
LOST JEWELRY WORTH $500
Property of Mrs. Glider Jackson,
Was Left i'm Chicago Taxicab

Jewelry valued at more than
$500 was lost on Friday in Chi
cago by Mrs. Glider Jackson, of
New York, while she and her hus-
band were passing through that
city on their way to the Union Sta
ton where they boarded a train for
Dover where they were the guests
of Mr.. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Gill
der Jackson, Sr., who lives in Do
yer. The jewels were contained in
a leather jewel case and were not
missed until the Jackson's were
aboard the train when word was
sent to Gilbert NJ. Smith, of Chi
cago, a friend of the Jackson's,
who notified the police of the loss.
Among the articles in the jewel
case were a bracelet set with dia-
monds and valued at $3500; a star
sapphire ring valued at 1880; and
a diamond and emerald ring worth
$1,000. None of the jewels were
insured, Mr.. Jackson said. Mr.and
Mrs. Jackson had been visiting in
Wisconsin and had stopped also at
the Adventures Club, near Chicago
and the Jewels were lost between
the club house and the railway
station. The police, after being
notified, tried to locate the driver
of the taxicab but up until Sunday
had been unsuccessful, according to
Mr.. Jackson, who is still at his
mothers home. Mrs. Jackson left
Saturday for her home in New
York.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
FIRE NEAR DINAH'S CORNER
Home of George Saunders Destroy
ed With $4,000 Damage

A fire at Dinah's Corner, in West
Dover, Thursday, damaged the
home of George Saunders, with but
few of the household goods saved.
The loss will total $500 with in
surance of $500. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused from
defective f1ue. Dover and Ches-
wold Fire Companies responded
but the flames had gained to much
headway to save the property. The
outbuildings, however, were saved.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services and Meeting for Weep

Rev. w. ]. Bone, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, announces these services:
Regular services will be held on
Sunday morning and evening. Sun
day School will meet at 10 o'clock.
Morning preaching at IL o'clock.
Topic, Gods Message To the
Church of Smyrna" Evening ser
vice at 7.30. topic. THE Hands of
Jesus" The pastor desires to see
and greet every one possible at the
morning service.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. EsseII p. Thomas Announces
Services for the Coming Sunday

Rev. EsseIl P. Thomas, pastor of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, announces
that on Sunday next Sunday
School will convene at the usual
hour, 10 a. m. and morning wor=
ship will be at IL a. m. Mr.. Thom-
as will speak at the morning ser
vice. A large attendance is de-
sired
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
oN DELAWARE STREET

Exploded in Residence Of
i. Lllerich Jr, Causing Damage
caused by the explosion Of
sUllne stove in the kitchen Of
k-ioa olne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
,cn Jr.' on Delaware Street
uyea both the kitchen and !
Fda,s '1Ss' room yesterday morning
.'y' J about 9 o'clock. Consid. q :
/ :. Damage "a was done i Iln the
IT,. y 'he house by smoke, The Tt,e
4 s. :. Is estimated to BE- IN. :.
! !, / o. o,,.s $500 or $500. The nrop. op.
Il 7 ~ owned N. by Mrs. Alonza bicP. 6iCy.
Eting,llss, in Inls town. On attemptinp
! Y1aly .a,. burned on the i.eIitL Iaa J
Necessary. 'i was found
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09

! 1I i | Of cDDcH'S BRIDGE
,x,1vERsARY USFrRLr !, ] n.,tI Z
NHl'FLA : FLAG IN BATTLE
,,.,. Of Painting by Stanley
Aaot Native a KentOn Boy, Of
nuis y Iron Hill, Near Newark !.
sad ins - bv a large number OF
tsaast aotsIives of the American
,'1 = and patriotic societies, 5,.,i,e the e
american american flag in battle at
s.. A-I5r Bridge, was observed
- la.v evening at the historic
s0'y mansion overlooking the
iu.nt nl'slld and the famous battle
u The ceremony was pre-, pre-.
Da' ,,,der the auspices of the
\ 1i,sn r1IL Legion, Department OF
l.ra li.ra directed by State Com
We I Major S. B. I. Duncan ana
'..rt asl Edward H. Naylor. Ed
W. " COOch, whose home is at
ss Bridge, gave an interest
address on Some Local 1. WASH
chriues." Harold Barker
Allison o'Daniel Post, No
! Newark, offered the invoca-
The New Castle Troop OF
scouts served as color guard
their bugles sounding "to the
y and also ended the cere-
-
4 with the playing Of taps.
4 Brinser, state historian Of
American Legion, Department
Delaware, was the master ol
monies.
es Many shrines in Delaware
Cooch declared that very
sections Of the thirteen origin
Monies, with the exception Of
Eria. are richer in history as
ted with Washington than are
found within a radius Of a
miles from this place. He
tioned particularly the site OF
|bngton's encampment along
Red Clay Creek, near Marshall
where the earthworks thrown
In protect the camp are still
plv visible. He advocated that
place be purchased by the
4 and cared for as such places
jn other states, Unless this is
it may soon be too late, as
place is growing up with bush
Rnd is being used as a dumping
I for rubbish, he declared.
fhaps Washington's first visit
be neighborhood was with his
er, to attend a directors
ting Of the Iron Works at
ciplo," Mr.. Cooch said. "A
hd Of the company states that
the meeting, the elder Wash
bn with his young son George,
Fhiped in a nearby church.
is thought to have been the
bit old Saint Mary Annes
Fch along the North East River
[ng the Revolution cannon balls
he American army were made
rincipio. Some Of the iron, nc
i, came from Iron Hill.
pley Arthurs Paints Old Shrine
he campaign Of August and
(ember, 1777, created many
9hington shrines in Delaware
Of the most notable Of these
be summit Of Iron Hill, where
phington, Lafayette and Greer
NnoItered-a "a beautiful sketch
Which has lately been completed
tanley Arthurs, a native Ken.
poy. Another is the house ot
James, located somewhere be.
p Iron Hill and Chestnut Hill
e Inc generals spent the night
ng a heavy storm, and where
James gave her best feather
for Washington's use. An.
the speaker said, "is the
yes house along the White
Creek at Santon, now occu.
Oy Truxton Boyce. Here tn,
book kept by Captain Robert
WOOD shows that an important
ing was held of all the higi
ls in the American ARMY.
nngton's encampment or
lagton Heights, Wilmington
si's TO the Tatnall house il
dywine Village; his stoppins
sign Of the Ship" at ThirC
market streets; as well as hi,
10 New Castle and to Bucl
n are among other place.
floned by Mr.. Coocb
y ON DELAWARE cTpU,,r
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09
SMYRNA Dollar Day a Success

The second annual Dollar Day
held in Smyrna last Wednesday
brought considerable trade and
considering the depression, our
merchants feel the day was quite
successful.
Smyrna times., 1931-09-09

Leslie NJ ~ iom's River
dlng the suror,' VINO has been
parents. M at nome with
e, has retrrre1 anu Mrs. Rollin
j., where - Ioms Riv-
aeulty Of the j sesoa, i = member as Of