davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
HUCKLEBERRIES.
WHY NOT MANAGE THE
CROP IN A BUSINESS
LIKE MANNER -?
The New Jersey Plan.
[For The CGucasi ian.1

For The CGucasian.l
Now that there has been en-
acted by our last Legislature a
law which, if properly enforced.
will protect the owners of huck-
leberries in their right, would
it not he decidedly to their in
terest to take this berry, which
is so rapidly coming to the front
as a valuable market berry in
this section, and treat it as
though it was crop to which
the owners of the bushes had
all rights and privileges?
l would like to ask the own
ers of the huckleberry- bushes
wherein lay the economy or
sense in allowing a valuable
market crop to be gathered in
the slip shod way which has
prevailed heretofore
What sane man would allow
Tom, Dick and Harry, even for
a stated price per quart, to GO
into his strawberry patch aud
pick here and there and every
where that suited their fancy,
FOR where the berries happened
to be thickest or ripest, and
then, after they had rambled
and trampled all over the patch,
take what they had gathered to
some little country town or store
and there disposed of them for
whatever they might bring, and
then, maybe or maybe not, pay
over to the owners of the lan1
his stipend for the fruit.
Now the plan pursued by
those in the State of New Jer-
sey who own huckleberries is
different and far more business
like. They buy their crates and
baskets and Eave the berries
picked and put direct from the
bush into the berry basket.
They lave large trays into
which these baskets are put,
and from these trays they are
put direct into the crates and
are ready to go to market. They
pay SO much for the picking
and look after the fruit to see
that it is sound and and in good
shape. By this plan the Jersey
berry, though inferior to ours,
brings a higher average price.
Now, [ would suggest that the
owners OF the huckleberry bush
es take this rapidly developing
business into their own hands
and get all there is in it for
themselves and those who pick
them.
AS 1t is conducted at present
the only one who is very mate
rally benefited is the middle
man who buys from the picker.
The owners of the bushes can
buy crates and have them pick
ed just as easily as he can his
Strawberries or beans. Try it.
j. l.. CLUTE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
HOW HORSES ARE MADE
BALkY.

1t is almost always the fault
Of man and not of the horse IL
OIL" becomes balky. These sug-
gtctions from the National
Stocknan on that subject are
worth reading and remember
ing. 1t says il a horse shows
signs Of stubborness or contrari-
ness, just get ruad yourself, aud
you can rest assured you are fix
ed for the rest of the day as
long as you want to keep 1t up.
Horses, like men, are generally
set in their ways, and when a
horse, with only moderate sense,
gets into trouble with a man,
with only moderate sense, the
two generally have a "monkey
and parrot time" from morning
till night, Well bred horses
are seldom stubborn and upruly,
and in this respect there is q
striking analogy between horses
and men. Horses docile, obe-
dient and tractable i'm the hands
of one man, are vicious and un-
ruly in the hands OF another.
The reason is, the one knows
how To manage them, the other
does not. Bad dispositions are
generally the result of bad
handling. A few slaps and
jerks, accompanied by a little
sharp talk or a few fierce yells,
gets the most gentle horse clear
beside himself and ready to
worry and fret the remainder of
the day. The more quiet and
steady you keep your horses the
better it will be for them, your
self and all coacerned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

Mr.. S. ID. Shattuch is--was
POstmarter at ChOctow, N. Y.
About April the 1st he received.
a circular from Wdnnamaker's
Clothing House asking him to
act as agent for the House in
his vicinity, stating that he
would find it profitable to do so.
Postmaster Shattuch did not
think it the proper thing, so be
declined the agency. On April
the 18th he was notified that his
successor in the postoffice had
been appointed. This looks
bad. 1t is a natural infer
enCe that many Postmasters
have received similar PROPOSE
tions. Is it possible that P. M.
General Wannamaker is prosti-
tuting his high and important
Office to increase the profits of
his clothing concern
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
LUMBERToN STATION, ALA, |
April 25th, 1889.
MARION BUTLER, ESQ,

Clinton, N. T..
Dear Sir-You published a
few weeks ago the death Of Je-
thro D. Oates Of Mobile, Ala, on
the 18th of March ultimo. A
few days preceding his death
the firm Turner & Oates had
the misfortune to lose their ex-
tensive planning mills, with grist
and shingle mills, at this place,
entailing a loss of 900 to $1O,-
900 with $500 insurance, and
on the 18th instant fire again
appeared in their premises here,
and swept away their large saw
mills, with over two million feet
Of lumber, effecting a loss of
over $4,000, with about $4,000
insurance. 'Tis sad, 'tis true.
but Mr.. Oates being a native
Sampson man his numerous re-
latives and friends will doubt
less feel interested to hear such
even if it ia bad news.
Your county man and friend
(myselt) having been called on
by the surviving partner to leave
his home and come at once to
Mobile to assist them in the
management of their business
arrived to see the smoking ruins
with thousands of dollars worth
of shapless machinery, etc.. is
now engaged in collecting to
gether the debris, with their rail
road and logging apparatus, con.
tanning oxen, carts, locomotive
aud about 1000 logs. to be sold
or taken to their large saw mills
in Mobile.
Vegetation is far in advance
here to sweet Sampson. They
are Shipping Irish potatoes, cab
bage, strawberries and othel
vegetables to the western mar
kets.
/ read with interest The eau
CAsIAN which my people Occa
sionally send me.
The Farmers Alliance is boom
ing in this State, with Mississip
pi, Georgia and Florida.
SAMPSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

The commencement at the
University next June will be a
centennial celebration, and pro-
III 'ses to be most interesting.
One hundred years ago the char
ter was granted to the Univcrsi-
ty 10y the Gene. al Assembly Of
North Carolina, and it began
work with two professors and
one student. Since that time,
with the exception of the time
when our own Southland was
convulsed with civil strife, the
University have been one of the
foremost in the South Wilson
Advance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
TRIED TO PREVENT IT.

Senator Vance was among
President Harrison's callers one
day last week, and seeing his
weary, care-worn look, said he
simply called to pay his respects
and inform the President that
he was sorry to see him in such
a position, and assure him that
he did everything in his power
to keep him out Of it. The
President appreciated the hu-
mur of the remark, and return
ed his thanks TO the North Car
olina Senator for his good in
tentions.-Wilson Advance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
AGOOD BILL.

A bill to amend the Code of Grim
inal Procedure relating to particular
causes of challenging of jurors has
passed the State Senate and is now
before the Judiciary Committee of
the Assembly. 1t provides that the
formation of an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of a defendant,
based on having read or heard read
testimony relating to the crime
charged, shall not be a sufficient
ground for challenge for actual bias
in the case OF a person otherwise
qualified, provided he declares on
oath, to the satisfaction of the court,
that such impression will not influ-
ence his verdict and that he can rem
der an impartial verdict in accord
ance with the evidence.-New York
World.
This is a good bill and should
become a law. North Carolina
aud every other state in the
Union should make similar re-
forms. The present law requir-
ing a man to testify that he has
not formed an opinion with ref
erence to some crime, IS simply
absurd. No intelligent citizen
can read the newspapers with
cut forming an opinion as tc
the guilt or innocence of the
criminal. Hundreds of years
ago when there were no news
papers and other means of com
munication were extre mely slow
and uncertain, the present jury
plan in criminal cases worked
nicely, for ia every county
there could be found many OF
the very best and most intelli-
gent citizeus who knew nothing
OF the details of u crime com
mitted in another quarter. But
now, a crime is committed in
New York and tomorrow the
the citizens i'll California an6
North Carolina have formed an
pinion. Then to rigidly en-
IL. e this relict Of a bygope age
means searching the country
for twelve men the most igno
rant and least capable of form.
Ing an opinion. The question
should be, "Can you render {
verdict according to the e7i
dence in spite of the opinion
you may have formed ?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

A Reflector reader came into
the Office and while talking up
on different topics casually re-
marked: "What has become of
some of the men whose names
I used 10 see in your advertising
columns ?" Well, this don't need
any comment, except that the
business man who does a few
weeks advertising and thinks he
has done enough for a life time
can judge how the regular read
er looks npon him.-Greenville
Reflector.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Caucasian and
the Opinion of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

We notice that in the pro-
pramme Of the celebration of
the Guilford Battle Ground
Company at Greensboro next
Saturday that there are to be
thirteen beautiful young ladies
all mounted and dressed in stars
and str;pos each to represent
one of the O"iginal thirteen
states. We suppose that these
young ladies are all engaged
80 that they may soon become
Tpiicd Sta tes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
HOW To BUILD CP A TOWN.
Rules that viii Care the Riucs
and Make an Esa.i to Craakinx.

The Manufacturers Record has
often been asked how 90 build
up towns, and IL has published
many good plans. To these IL
adds the following good points
from the Times Register, which
suggested them 20 its readers as
how TO develop Salem. Virginia:
Now, them, let US pull togeth-
er To build up Salem.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Help 10 improve IL
Beautify the streets.
Patronixe its merchants.
Advertise in its paper.
Pay your tax without grum-
bling.
BE courteous to strangers that
come among you.
Never let an opportunity 10
speak good word about 1t pass.
Remember that every dollar
you invest in permanent i'm
provements is that much money
at interest.
Don't "kick" against any pro-
posed necessary improvement
because 1t is not near your own
door, or for fear your taxes will
be raised l5 cents.
To these the Manufacturers
Record would add, support your
local paper first aud literally,
and then spend money in advcr-
tising in the best mediums ID
draw men and money from else
where. But be sure that your
home paper has a healthy, we'll
fed look, with its sides bullying
out with good "ads."- baltimore
Manufacturers Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
"INACCURATE AND MIS-
LEADING"

Mr.. Cleveland has written a
letter to Mr.. Edward A. Oldham
editor of the Charleston World
relative to the interview al
Goldsboro He says: "You ask
me to say whether or not it is
correct. I shall content myself
in this case with hereby saying
that the report Of the interview
contained in the clipping is very
inaccurate and misleading."- p
viii. Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
CRATES.
How and Of What they are Made.

For the benefit of those who
have not visited the Carolina
Veneer Worka, we publish the
following description of the
process of crate manufacturing.
The gift crate il so called be-
cause it is not returned to .the
shipper, but is given to the buy
er of the articles shipped in it.
1t is a light, cheap shipping
crate, the sides and ends of
which are made Of poplar tim
ber. This timber, which abounds
in our small branches, growing
generally at the foot OF a hill
where the ground is moist and
full of spring water, is we'll
known by all who are acquaint-
ed with our woods. It's tall,
straight turks, usually free
from snarly knots, its soft, east
ly cut wood and beautiful color
render it one of the most desi-
rable of woods for the manufac-
ture of this particular crate.
The poplar block is first put
into a tank or steam box, where
it is boiled or steamed sufficient
ly for the bark 10 slip off as easi-
ly as boy would slip the bark
from a sourwood withe when
the sap is up. The steaming
also sottens the timber so that
it will cut easily, which is the
main object of the steanling. 1t
is then placed in a veneer ma
chine. The machine is thrown
into geer by a clutch or friction
wheel. The log goes to revolv-
ing and is slowly cut into sever
al continuous sheets, the width
Of which sheets is the length Of
a sheet for the gift crate. These
sheets are peeled off of the log
by the knife just as you would
peel off the bark and ale uni
fOrmly One-fifth of an inch thick.
These sheets are taken now to
the chopping knife, which is a
machine 50 arranged that by
means Of q ratchet-lever will
cut one width, from one half
inch up to twelve inches wide.
In this case the chopping knife
cuts these sheets into strips two
and tbree-quarter inches wide.
as these strips fall from the ma
chine they are taken cut and
dried in the open air. They are
then carried to the forms, which
are simply places so made that
these Stats have only to be laid
in them properly and nailed or
tackled together, and a side or
a crate is made, as the case may
be. These sides or enGs are
then taken to another form,
which is the exact shape and
size Of the inside of q crate, and
are placed around it, being held
to their proper position by a
Glamp.The workman then puts
on the corners or pieces of tin
which securely bind or hold the
corners. tits then taken off the
forms and it now goes to a table
where a bottom is put in and
a top is put on. The crate is
now ready for use, or at least it
is ready to receive the baskets
Of fruits or vegetables and be
shipped.
The standard crate is made
just as the gift crate is. The
timber only is heavier, being
sawed instead of cut on the We,
neer machine, and the fasten-
ings are heavier ard stronger
so that the standard crate is
much more durable and strong
er than the gift crate, and is
either returned to the shipper
or he gets a large part of its frs
cost returned to him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

An impudent fellow says,
"Show Inc all the dresses a wo-
man has worn In the course Of
her life and / will write her bi-
ography from them"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

At a Montana weddIns: JUS
tice-"Arjse Grab hands I
Hitched! Six dollars. Cash
up; no trust %
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

All heirs are interesting, but
the most interesting is the mill
lion -aira.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

A matter Of some weight
proposing to a two hundred
pound widow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

A touching sight-A small boy
investigating q newly painted
door.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
MODERN GHOST STORY.
A CHARMING YOUNG NAL
DEN SEARCHES FOR A
GHOST IN THE AT
TIC.

"By the Dim Rays
A cUpppIer of Her Candle She Per-
So' i eeiv.s with Herror---a
Man -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

A pair Of tights--two drunk
ards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
Apaper-cus.er, A a Padding Maehins

A Paper-Cusser, q Padding Machine
and New Job Type have been added
TO our Job Stice. and we can now
do work 10 suit e.en the most las-
udeosrs. Call In and so samples Of
the work NC have done In the last
few days.
saT Advertising sascs made known
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
rRAINS FOR Tie WEST.

Leave Stations loot OF Desbrosses and Corta1dt sA
o a. H. The ceebraicd Newlore and Chicago Limited
che pN1eG q h eyes ys,T I BSns and state
Room, Sleeng Dining 26sfiH ana s I'm I Sa
o a M FAST Line With pullman Vesrbule Parlor and
Sleeping Cars Dining Car Tor Philadelphia, daily -:
Plttsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland and 81 Louis da4S'
$50 p m western aSa SRe'' a Ei day g fST P54rs
Chicago Cincinnati aud II; Louis. daily. except satur
day iOf Cleveland and Toledo ,,o.,,,,o s,ae,.
ng m Cars rS daily Tor ssbGrg chicago and Toledo daily
For WRPiiaIspofG Lock Haven 90 a. m, 100 p H.
%GHy npa a E5iG h s Vg gons connecting AZ LOFTY
For lebanon 700 M $So M and II a5 I3 n Raadn
fOE 90, II 200 a. NJ 90 100 D. sundays.
:l5 and 10 90 a. M. and ~ ,: M .ov,sh,o,,o,
Limited Express of Pullman paror Cars daily eAesp'
sr9da asy 10 %S a. Dining s'' cal 40 D. ~
So nn4 % az h. oO Ie3g oo $S6 80 and
a9a - Is 30 n mig 90 sunday and III 10 Re il
For points On ChesSPeaxe ana Ua ad c1aeSes hqoSs
Geo Gaoqfs 30 Can M and as; sSG m
For Long Branch. Point Peasa9 and p I'd
Ta H'aSs 5 aga 10 HG q 20 special
no S 5aO 9 eS D. To- do not not s'S9 a.
For Old Point and Norfolk via NewYork Ph pl
ana AND Bay SSg?H u55le5 with all through
trains at Jersey CITY aGordng speedy ana oiee'
transfer foT BGSH{h T EHSe Trains leave NewYork
pesSrosses and Coandt streets Ferries as f9g%i;
49, 90 90 90 80. . - Chgikyy, ~ III
Win 9aingca and WassGog5Os 40 bEA5 o6 aat
90 600 80 and 90 az o. a ana = 100 90 p s M.
sGe&ays ESpPss 90 100 q k@ oG a. snS IA
a. H. . ~ X ~ NIGHT Accommodation 100 p m.
rrapn leaving WIN New YORK daily except SUNDAY a. 10
l. nns - IN a mn o A. ). s. p. NJ ana ~ m. ana
oo a D. M on sundays eongeet a, Trenon ios Samaen
1ickes To aud foot DcsbrOscs and Corl3n1t sts
CourtsG and Brooklyn Annex station, loot OF tu'
- y. procLlvn; rs Uud-on-st., HObokeni station,
rey' CIV Emlgrant Ticket Office Castle Garden.
m. ~ WI Transfer Company will call for and cheek
pST..sFo = 'pr9.IT j. r. WOOD
VI Manager. General pass'F Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Gam Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
VI LAW SNHOOL.

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
JOHN HALL. ID. D.. LIZ D., Chancellor.
HENRY NJ. MACCRACkEN, ID. d.. LII D., ViceChan-
cellcr.
The Thirty.hrst Session begins october /. 1882 and
ends June 1. 1890: 49,, -, ..,..
thorough preparation for the e&amlHatons required
Tor admission the Bar;
competent knowledge OF suOstahuNe law ana OF plead
Ing, evidence and practice.
course OF two annual sessions and thorough written
"A well As oral examinations required for degree.
allowance OF than one year IS made for pre-
viouS study elsewhere. 49,, ,
Provision made for limited number OF schol
srshps OF 500 each be awarded at the END OF the
Junior 1900.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, Ill. D.. Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Praeuee -
CHARLES f. MCLEAN, J. U. D.. Criminal Law.
A. A. REDFlELD. ESQ.,. RESTRAINTS ON TeStAmentary
Alienation. , ~,
MELVILLE EGLEs1oN. Eq, Law Of Carriers. Tele-
Hon GYER S. ISAACs. Examination of Titles 70 Real
Estate.
ALBERT s. BOLLES Phi D.. Banking and Trusts.
For catalogues. &c. apply to PROF l. r. RUSSELL
Potter Building, 3S Park Row new, YORK
ID. r. JAoUES. Dean OF Law Faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. G.; 4

w r. ~ II. Co.. Lcssee-Trains leave West i2ai i',
station, NcwNork. as follows and twenty minutes eaIf
om foot Jys n Il c9,cayH rs Df "a. st. LI LUIS
si6 g Toronto 70 SS a. M a S lS FAILS ais syrs
cuse, UticA and principal intermediate stations mica
M. .s15 IS 10 p m, land az ~ :SY ,ny S:i5
only. Kingston, Saugettes, Catsk!il Ausip' XIX
II rs. 40 :55. (a) IL 30 a. M anu * .Ss "a a.
q rs D. m. Newburg 10 rs a. m, TO- S S.Sy ~ M
IL 45 D. IN. HaVerstraw, . 20 a. ~ Drasxfnc.
room ear, RrSgrh 70 saratoga: Lake Gsorge IL $50
Drawtne. room ears 20 Caldwell saurlsSs 90 Scpsi,T
D. M Lakes MohOnS and Mn9eMssa W osy sI saS
M M Drawn Room Cars Kingston on D. Sg aS4
oae Station snd phqenc; ala Room Car 80 20 rama
loeb @ SlS as, p r. TP6oenieis er Hotel KaaeFski ara
Mountain Houss on o (a Ca,r 80 and MeSntaih House
~, Ssnik is o. taN II 80 q, m, ~ $40 p, "a
,n, pnon Cars 70 Catsk on t0 IL 80 IN sS
pf.Mlns nrans. Elegant Sleeping Cars tor hnnAio'
go " Taus Toronto Detroit Chicago ana 81 LOUIS
N nn t,maily except SATURDAYS ,oth,r ussns
a Di9y sSna;ys oo 30 5eSyG o SSssss
Wct shers station al ss a. M ss 20 h M ploak N
s ,l, tables information, Apply AZ one.S mi ~
ss sa Fue9 acq Annex oS 0n go Broad
way i6s Bewr i2 Park rses s. West snd Sos oi jas.
e r. westcotrs Express calls 'o5 ana geT Gs
sss uI passenger Agent. Vanderbltave-. ~ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
NEW LINE TO
~ WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
VIA CENTRAL r. r. or NEW-JERSEY.
PHIIA. AND READING X. L.
and BALTIMORE AND ONO r. Il.
Solid Trans-No TRANSIT No Extra Fare Tor Fast Tina
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
scnEnI,LE I'M ErrECr nAY 12rH.

Trains leave station Central Railrcai Of NewJereI
foot Liberty-st.. North River.
For Washington and Ba tmore 30 a. m. {; II a NJ
80, 80, -. p M. y night Sundays 80 a III .
/ 80, 80. rs. D. m. 10 night o,s
All trains stop at Chester and Wilmington, except $40
D. o.
For Philadelphia. 4. as S 80, 80 IL D. m. J 80
80, 3:lJ, 4, ., > go, 80 D. ~. IL night sGhl"
night 80, -
Til kes and parlOr SEATS be procured az II 81
9Gl. 3la 0ii, 40 / 1923 Broadway 49, bihavc, ~
West l25thst 80 Fast l25th-sL. Nrw-fork' CoufV'
$50 fultUn-st Is Broadway. EiooAyn 49,. .hacx
New-York Transfer Company Will call for ana one'>
baggage hotel oil residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

FOR THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
FAST PITTsTELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPE
AfS with elegant Wagner Drawing room ears through
BIZ - s,brS without change leave Grand CentrA Station
Ma Harlem Division daily. except sunday at lc 80 a. NJ
va o "a - m Fast time. Superior service
JOHN NJ. TOUCEY GEOEG,E T. DANIh.,'r,, nt
General Superintendent Nehi fa's'h-'I A-'IIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
3nsIrnLilpn

For Boys and Young Men-City.
-A.-A.-DE LA SALE INSTITUTE,
"A. CENTRAL PARK, SOUTH.
(VisitOrs' entrance, l0S West 5Jth- ST.
REOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL POLYTECHNIC.
ACADEMIC AND BUSINESS COURSES. -,
Regular Lessons Ia Gymnastics and Military DrllL
A limited number OF bOarders received.
For catalogue address BROTHER JAMES, DIRECTOR
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE 100. 735 Slxth-ave. sad 1o4
~ s2d,st opp Bryant Park Colleeas Gonmes S,ii
gymnasium business annex with privileges Of Institute
bookkeeping Com; Law, Correspondence and Arithmetic
BGoDens Sept 25th Catalogues
DR. EDWIN FOWLER. A. b.. Principal
y. ARCHIBALD SHAW. Jr.. A. a.. Vice PRINCIPAL