davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
DURHAM ITEMs.-From the Pine,

DURHAM lTEMs.-From the Pint Elmer
son wants to get up a directoryo( Durham
-Moring is not an aSpirant nor Will h..
under any circumstances permit hi, mann.
to be used in that connection.-Thea5in.
Methodist Aid Society Will give Fair ami
Feast IN Parrish's Warehouse TuI.1sg rfrt.
They Will have nice presents sui, .fI, for
husbands, wives, sons, daughters. .~,l.ter,
conslns and aunts," and something To- sal.
the appetite. The children Of the Ran
tIst AID Society propose 20 give a F3ir arl
FESTIVAL IN Reams' warehouse next Fr....
night, 26th."Thursday night fire wa.
wrapped in flames. Evidently the work 8.
an mcendiary .-The next season Of Dur.
ham Academy will open under the ~urc.
vision of Rev. W. B. Harrel and l..
Buchanan.-The stamp tobacco tax q
Orange for November AMOUNT, - >t
092. ~. Wilkersons warehouse for 1u~.a,
on the first Of Jan. 1t will be run bg C...
John {. Wikerson, and West Wirkcr-an.
hey will be a strong tcam.-Pmf Mar
gum will make an address at the Kr4nO.
Reeds Methodist christmas tree.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25
ROANOKE NEUS TTu

ROANOKE News ITEMs.-While Crosbv's
patent medicine men We're performing in the
streets at Scotland Neck IA rogue entered the
snop OF hr. L. Ewell, and stole l. watches.
with other iewelry amounting to about 5000
Post Master Pittman, in the same town j
putting up a new brick office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

THE Tunnel C~oNPLETE.--A long account
Of the Governors trip through the Blue
Ridge Tunnel. and the opening of the road
to within a dozen miles of Ashevillc. is by
mistake crowded out. Suffice it. the fact
is a fact, and we tender an hat full Of con-
gratulationj to Maj. Jimmy Wilson on the
suspicious event OF his hirthday-the reali-
zation Of DR.. CaliweIl's dream.
In this connection. the Charlotte Observer
says responsible New York capitalists offer
to take the road of the hands of the State
at the cost price $3.50, 000), pay all debts,
etc, and complete the road to Paint Rock
by 1881 and Ducktown by 1854. After
which the company will issue $500. 600 in
bonds to the State. 1t is supposed the
Governor Will call a special session OF
the Legislature to consider it." Governor
Jarvis says he knows Ii thing of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

DORIS .-115 pupils at Peace Institute
About 40 new students have announced
their purpose to enter Wake Forest at the
opening of the new session.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

THE FRoLIC SEASoN.-In Raleigh the
Holiday week opened with a festival by the
Baptist aides in aid OF the new second
church. 1t will run several nights. The
~EpI>copalian ladies have been busy for the
past week IN dressing the church. and III
purchasing gifts for the Sunday school tree.
Each teacher i given 80 cents per scholar to
purchase presents. and a the little ones are
allowed 10 make suggestions the general re
suit i apt 10 be quite unique. one Young
>ter was very anxious for a 1--we Billy-coat.
but had not received him-at present ad-
vices. threat interest Is awakening in re
spect 70 the Leap Year Ball" 1t will be
fired off at the National Hotel. on Tues
day night, Jan, t.. \ very distinguished
We should say. a very fair, fashionable, ta>-
clnatIng, and altogether delightful, corps Of
commanders-ln-chiet, or Managers, i
named on the cards, and in>omuch a Leap
lear comes in only Quarrernial visits We
think our fair friends enSitled to appear in
the types this once without any man or
minister name attached. 50 here goes
PreSid,Dt Miss Matte NJ. Fowle, !. p:
Misses Annie Snow, Pattie Montgomerv.
.Nccrttoru md Treasurer Miss Annie Per
klns. lommittte u arrangements Misses
Olivia Cowper, Mary Dcvcreux. Lizzie Lee.
Loula Fucker, Sadie Cannon. Anna Saunders.
Pattie Nordecai, Fannie Heck. Commlttee
Mrdat'on Misses Mary Nordecai. Mary ,
Hinton, Carrie Winder, Ella Andrews. Mel
lie johnson, Eliza Smedes. Minnie Heck.
Charlie Montgomery. Music Drectess
Miss Margaret Fowle. Floor -N1uaqerx
Misses Mamie Lewis, Laura Devereux,
Maggie Tucker, Bette Burke HAYWOOD,
Henrietta Kramer, Mamie Wayland. Hon-
orarY Mrs. William Grimes, Mrs. Judge
Fowle, Mrs. Maj. Tucker, Mrs. j. \. Hay
wood, Mrs. Capt. Street, Mrs. GOV. Jarvis,
Mrs. 4. v. Barron, Mrs. DR.. Burke HAY
wood, Mrs. Fab Haywood, Jr.. Mrs. p. NJ,
Wilson, Mrs. VIM. Bovlan. and Mrs ". II.
Pace. 1t will be very Jolly: that is-except
forthe man upstairs who cam sleep.-The
Leap ear Ball at Henderson, We hear. will
be a fine affair. So will the one at Char
Morganton, lBhode. there will
be a concert, in aid of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, at the residence of Maj. Jas. w.
Wilson. Also a grand hop at the Walton
on the night ofthe 23d and a Gift
'ale of Christmas ''tricks''by the little peo-
pie OF the Episcopal Aid society.-It Lin
C.. Wserrer) the usual Sunday
trees. Also a fine supper and ball
IN tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. g.
ioke, complimentary to the five young cou-
lies who have hoped the matrimonial twig
Turing the past month, namely. Mr.. and
Irs. George Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
ioke, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb, and Mr..
nd Mrs. X. S. Finch.-At Bureaw.
f1ette'r.) There was a tournament yester-
with a Grand Ball at night.-Grand
'all at Lllllngton, night after Christmas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

THE DoCToRs.-Dr. +. Grissom, Presi-
dent DR.. p. +. Hines, Treasurer; Dr..
Hubert Haywood, Secretary, are the new
officers of the City Academy of Medicine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

RALEIGH DAILY News ITENs.-A CORES
r9 nl of reports the burning Of the cotton
and also J. NJ. Fits in same coI'nt, i"llS'
cendla,ry work. Fortunately for The fri.
named gentlemen they had stored tho b ~
Of theIr option in a detached huildingG JUN
oohn nalston, near Snow Hill. Ios+ an
day. ~ nle the other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

GoLDsBoRo.-The -Nessrogrr ~ay~ vi
hams q Murchison. Of WiImin-to@. 8l
open q branch of their wholesale grocer.
IN this town, with Mr.. j. II. Williams
charge Duplin special court, 3ri lI..
IN Jan. Sampson court. 4th Monday. Ju#-
thinner presiding at both.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

CHATHAM RECORD ITEMs.-Mr. Burvau
Ellington was found dead, of heart d;saaSn
III his wild turkey blind. john Har;nr'
ton was hauling wood, a log caught IN II
wheel, and flew up striking his head anJ
causing his death--Jacob Wiel the RaIl
I q lost his suit against the
Il. x \. K. r. for Injuries at Sandf3rj. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

10 BE REcTIFIED.-The people of Raleigh.
and residents along the X. Il G.. r. r viii
be glad to learn that the Post Master Gen
eral has himself promised the correction Of
the abuse whereby the Northern mail has
missed connection" at Weldon. for one or
two days COR O~ftener) of each week recent
~. Col. Wharton Green, acccoHlpanied by
Senator Ransom, Capt. Davis. anal Others
personally visited Gen. Key, ana received
explicit assurance that it should not occur
again. Our business men will highly an
preclate the act. 1t is understood that riv-
airy between the Rebinsons, pe,e ct nils. con-
trolling the two roads intcrsectinp at Wei
don, cause the trouble.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

.PERsoNAL~-Mrs Sprague is pushing for
divorce. We have neither pity, sympathy,
nor respect for her. She evidently married
for ambition, and then published her rascal
ity by making herself notorious with Conk-
ling. 1t does not relieve her to say that
Sprague was wrongly, absurdly, drunkenly,
jealous of the ~turkey-cock. Knowing that
this jealousy existed, she as a dutiful wife.
who had sworn to take Old Money Bags, for
better and worse, ought to have avoided
Conkling. Instead Of this, she sought his
society, and secretly invited him to her hus-
band house in his absence. She may be
pure, but her actions, first and last, were
not those OF a respectable mother, and self
respecting wife.-The Wilmington Fox
Club, 80 members with p dogs, has been
re organized: +. +. Burruss, Pres; w. 4.
Cumming, Vice Pres.-Rev. \. ID. Cohen.
who takes charge Of the Carthage Baptist
church, Will prove an acquisition for our
Moore county friends. -Prof Leo Wheat,
we'll known in the State, is said to be en-
joying life on an handsome estate in Clarke
county, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

10 Il II r. [ y i | \ Or
Of EVERY DESCRIPTIONS executed with NEAT
NESS AND CELEBRITY, AT Low RATES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

NEDDINGs.-At Woodlawn. CASTOR conn
ty, Kenneth Finch and Miss Susie Minis
in Halifax, Mr.. Macon Dickens and
Miss Johnnie Arrington.-At BattIeboro
Dec. 10th, Mr.. \. J.. Hobgood and Miss
Aiicn Taylor. On the following day Mr.
O.. ID. Mann and Miss Mamie Green a.
Fort Barnweli, the well-known and bosnit-
able residence of the brides family near
hlnston, Dee. 18th, Samuel p. Smith. ESQ
formerly of Charlotte, now of New York
and Miss Rosa, only daughter of the late
Samuel Biddle, Esq.-Mr. t. \. Var
borough. of Osgood, and Miss E. ".
brown, Nov. l2th.--In Whiteville Pres
byterian church. ltev. II. A. Miller. of Non
roe, and Miss Ella Brown.-December
l., IN Casweli. John Houghawout and Miss
Jemlma BlackweIl.-Dec. l., at the resi-
dence of the bride in franklin, Mr. Robert
+. Morris and Miss Della Williams. Tho
Durham band paid them a compliment of a
serenade"Dcc. l., in Granville. by Rev
a. Bialock. Mr.. Jas. $. Noel and Miss Rosa
l.. ikerSon.- in Wayne, b. V. Hooks
ana Miss Ida Garriss.-At Fremont. David
ara and Miss :. Collier -
Illnton, Henry 3. Chestnut and Miss Fila
j.. Nose!ey; Pleasant affair. Also at Gin
ton, Dec. l., II. II. Hodges and Miss Mary
Droughon.--At the residence OF the
prldes mother, in Chatham county on the
Iith OF Dec, Mr., Thomas b. Pace, of
richmond, to Miss Florence BuInetr IF
nathan county, North Carolina
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-25

SoUTHERNER ITEMS. The la
dies OF the Presbyterian church will hold =
festival IN the old Cotield 4 Lewis store.
"Miss Maggie Webb, Of Hillsboro, is
visiting her uncle, DR.. J. b. Cheshire.-
The steamer Edgecon1be which has been w.
ing near Penny Hill, about Is miles below
this place; tor some two months, waiting for
a rise IN the river. got off on the 10th inst.
much to the joy of Capt. Styron.--On
Monday, Dee. sth, Mr.. BurreIl Hill. dis
covered a fodder stack having had some fod-
der pulled out of it. He tracked a horse
until he found where he had been fed. and
thence on to town. Mr.. Pippin, together
with Sheriff Bryan, overlook a negro man
on horseback about eight miles from here,
tie SAID his name was John Battle, that he
was from Wilson and going to Greenyille.
Nr. t. asked him why he did not 90 anoth-
ef way, which was nearear; said he didn't
Know the way. Upon further questioning.
his answers were so confused and contradic,
tory as to excite Mr.. Pippen's snsn;c;ons
He ordered the sheriff to take him in charge
The sheriff of Wilson came here ON ThIHrs
day and identified him as Charles Hargrove,
from granville county, and the horse as be
longing to a man named Tomlinson. who
lives near Wilson. The negro confessed tho
stealing. The Wilson sheriff carried him -
Wilson and put him in jail.
ROCKY Mount correspondence of the
,So"hcL""r y CHANGED to see an article
the other day In that sterling sheet. the
E AfAER AND MECHANIC, that | wish every
farmer IN Edgecombe co lnty could read. it
this. that to-day in North Carolin, We
raise 5000 bushels of corn less than We IA
IN 1860, with about 300. 0Oo more months 70
feed. IT they would read and take vonr aJ,
wee, given to them SO often. we voiIId soon
an independent people. Our farmers arc
,'1fefIng from s. to $40 per month for rood
hands next year. 7'0"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
Star Post Office.

1t has been some time since this
place has had hearing in your col
umns nevertheless we are all alive
yet and able to talk to our greenback
friends when they get boistrous.
Mr.. Conrad Zuendel of Erie Co., is
still around among his old friends,
and is making many new ones.
Our school is now in progress, and
is more largely attended than it has
been for some time.
Henry Ahlers has built a substan.
tial stone bridge across the small
stream which runs through his place.
Some of our lumbermsn must have
taken too much Of Somebody's best"
as they have not returned at this
writing. L. L. D.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26

an American. Time has sifted the
facts, and the hour has come when
there is a demand for History of the
Military and Civil career of General
Grant which shall be at once critical
and historically correct Such his
tory is Incorporated in this volume
especial prominence being given to
his military campaigns and the chief
battles of the war, which are here re-
counted with an accuracy which
earlier historians could not attain,
and in the vigorous and brilliant style
for which the author is distinguished.
A history Of the events of his successful
administration is also given. As an
illustrated book Of travels it is be-
lieved that it will be found to be more
deeply interesting and instTu ctive than
any similar vo ume that has ever been
published both from the fact that no
American was ever before so welcomed
to royal courts, or the choicest views
of the ancient world, and also from
the fact that few men living WELD so
graphic pen to set forth these things
to the minds eye as our Author, Hon.
j. T. HeadIey, formerly Secretary of
the great State of New York. His
superior descriptive abilities as an
author, and his personal acquaintance
with the Old World, are guarantees of
an intensely interesting book. 1t
contains over 200 illustrations. In
order that readers may enjoy as near
as possible the pleasure of seeing what
General Grant saw and our author
describes; of Palaces, Parks, Royal
Treasures, Ancient Cities, Curiosities,
Ruins, costumes, &c, &C., great pains
have been taken and very large
expense incurred to make this work
specially attractive and instructive in
this respect. 1t is unqestionably the
most richly illustrated volume that
has been offered at any such price for
years past.
John Heath Of Star P. o., Forest
Co., Pa, has the agency fthis section.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
Wing Hill Gleanings.

Hunting seems to be the most i'm.
portant business of the season. / hear
Of several hunters laying the noble
game low, and some that have not
laid any low nor likely to.
Sunday School at this place will
close next Sun day. This has beer a
very Aourishing school, and bids fair
to open in the spring with better at
tendance than ever.
Mr.. r. z. Gillespie has commenced
his school at Dutch Hill. The Dutch
HilleSs show their appreciation of a
good teacher when they can get one.
Rob. is teaching his "third term" at
that place. -
The church at this place is rapidly
approaching completion, and when
finished will be a very fine little
church.
Mr. Warren Barnes went out hunt
ing last thursday, and 1t being very
cold, the old gentleman became very
cold, aud when he came to Mr.. Adam
Emert's, in Hickory Twp, he was SO
nearly finished that he was unable to
sit on chair, and fell to the floor.
Mr.. Emert informed me that he
thought the days of Mr.. Barnes were
over when he was so nearly gone as
stated. Mr.. Barnes ia a very old man
and quite feeble, and ought not to be
left to go hunting without some one
keeping near him.
A friend of mine writes to me from
Norristown, Pa. He says; X = x "I'm
ashamed to think that it has fallen to
the lot of Pennsylvania to give the
Greenbackers the only county they
can boast of in the United States. "* x X
Yea, verify, says every honest man.
PANITATUs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
School Report.

Barnett District, Greenwood School
No. 4, for month ending Nov. II :
Whole number of pupils enrolled du.
ring month, 80; Average attendance
16; per cent. of attendance 81. The
following pupils we're not absent from
school during the month: d A.
Black, Joseph Black, Charlie Black.
Michael Black and Maggie Lackner
were not absent after admittance,
being enrolled for a period of 81 and
20 days respectively.
The patrons of this school are earn.
estly requested to unite with the
teacher in making the present term a
success. Fraternally. the Teacher,
L. w. SHAwKEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
i. IB. AGNEW,
TTOR NEY - I'll 4 " 4,
TIONESTA, PA.
ATTENTION sOLDIEIts!

have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Offico at Wash
ington, ID. G. All. officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in the late war,
can obtain pensions to which they may be
entitled, by calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta Pa. Also, claims for arrcarages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having been over four years soldier in
the late war, and having for a number of
years engaged in the prosecution of sol
dicrs' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
sible time. j. B. AGNEW.
4ltf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26

,-Coburn is out once more with his
weekly Dun Letter; or, Quack
Medicine Advertiser" ," trying to abuse
those who, no matter how far they
could descend the scale of human
depravity, would still tower so far
above him as does the mighty oak
above the timothy stock; and upon
whom bis abuse has about as much
effect as the stencil from a skunk upon
the sweet perfumes OF the Rose of
Sharon at a tho usand miles distance !;
which comparison we consider very
fitting one in this instance. 1t lily
becomes "thing" of Coburn's stripe
to abuse anybody; a man who pre-
tends to advocate grand and glorious
principles who crys out against the
"Shylocks that are sucking the life.
blood out of the government" or big.
sound words to that effect, and in the
same issue folds up a "cOugh medicine"
circular, in direct violation of the
postal law, thus stealing the postage
which rightly belongs to the govern.
ment, besides trying to humbug the
people. He would he fine specimen
to send to the Legislature, indeed. He
is beautiful specimen to advocate
reform, and sit at home and violate
the laws of the land at every oppcrtu.
nifty. He's the chap that charges
dollar for looking down a ladys
throat while out making a friendly
call of an afternoon he is the fippant
bombast who charges the small sum Of
two dollars for tying string around
wart," which justly entities him to
the name, and he shall ever be known
as "the celebrated Wart.hog of Craw.
ford county" No insult to the fair
name of Crawford.
From rather humorous CORES.
pondencs from StrattanvilIe, Clarion
county, to the New Bethlehem Vindi-
Gator, we get the following regarding
one of our former townsmcn: Frank
Reck he dink he vii half big dime.
He mate a shoodin' match wild sum
durkeys. He dots he would pud dem
up an den vim dem all pack himself;
bud de didn't do ii, for he did nod got
Won; he always shod to low. Dock
Stratten he shod doc hi; but Shon
Stradden he shod twise in de ride
blace und got two. Skod Mohpey he
got two.de same vey. Shos Emery he
got Won. Tom Shonson he got Won,
und some under fellers got Won bird.
Frank Reck dond got Won. 1t vos
goot time. Efery potty feel goot /;
espesly de vons vot got turkeys"
The Nursery for December is at
hand, much improved in appearance,
if such could be. The Nursery is not
only printed and embelished with nice
engravings, but its stories, verses and
music are of kind to please boys and
girls who are too small to read the
books and magazines designed for
older children. The present number
completes the thirteenth year, and all
who wish truly good childs maya
zine, at the nominal sum $3.50 year,
should subscribe now, and commence
with the new volume. John L. Shorey,
SO Br0mfeld ST., Boston, Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress HARRY WHITE.
Assembly-N. p. WHEELER.
President Jtdge-L. u. WETMoRE.
Associate JudgeS--Jos. G.. DALE, I'D
WARD KERR.
Trensurer-WM. LAWRENCE.
ProthonotdrY, Register &c Recorder, &C.
JUsTIs SHAwREY.
Meri6.-C. A. RANDALL.
ComnltssioncrS-lGL BERLIN, ISAAC
Lone, II. w. LEDEBUR.
County SHperintendent-H. s. BROOK
WAY.
District AttOrncy-S. ID. IRWIN.
JWry CommissiOnerS-C. II. Church.
PETER YoUNGK.
County iSit1UeyOT-T. d. COLLINS.
COroper-W. @. CoBURN.
County 4 HuditorS-NICHoLAs THoMP-
EoN, ID. Il, COPELAND, Il. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
Life and Travels of General Grant

The present volume presents a COM
plete and vivid picture, with pen and
pencil of this journey; an accurate
record of the many important and sug-
gestive addresses made by rulers, dis.
tinguished statesman and ambassadors,
and the responses made to the same /;
pen portraits of empsrors, kings and
princes; brilliant descriptions Of their
palaces, with their costly adornments
and Oriental splendors; a detailed
account of the magnificent receptions
given, with their courtly forms and
imposing ceremonies; a description of
all the lands and peoples visited, the
wonderful sights beheld, and every
incident, by land and sea, of this ia
nous "Tour Around the World" But
another result of this journey has been
to bring into review the entire career
of this remarkable character, this
man of cool head and iron nerve, who
through all the pomp and pageantre
of these royal surroundings, and in
the midst of al these magnificent hon
ors, has remained simply and sturdily
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
Iawrenca House,

l RENCE, PROPRIETOR. This house
is centrally located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accommoda-
tions aud strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Conn
mercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
Business at the Recorders Office

Real Estate transfers for the week
ending Nov. "a, 1879, as per deeds
recorded:
Joseph H. Lenhart Assignee in
Bankruptcy, to Joshua Douglass, to
Titusville Building and Loan Associ-
alton, 285 acres in Harmony Twp.
Consideration 500.
Titusville Building and Loan Asso-
citation, to Henry B. Porter and Peter
McNaughton, 285 acres in Harmony
Twp. Consideration $1100.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-26
Ths Forrest StpnbIitan,
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BurGess--N. s. FOREMAN.
Councilmen-J. $. Hood, f. +. Mabie,
II. q: Davis, l.. Agnew, M. Einstein,
J. A. Proper.
Justices OF the Peace. T. Brennan,
u. 8. Knox.
Consfdble-W. A. TTilands.
School Dircctors-J. Shawkey, D. w.
Clark, A. II. Partridge, c. A. Randall,
A. Il. Kelly, J. n. Brennan.