davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Some specially appointed fairy must have in hand the
fostering of the literary propenses OF the people Of
tubs land. In 10 Tar conveniently modelled Writing
desk will do IT, Surely the market Is flooded with such
articles within the past year dozens OF dainty and
tisc STYLES which be used also Tor
for books have been designed and put up for A.
prices which used to distinguish ordinary lap desk.
The furniture houses Just TO be vying with
each other in furnishing the most unique specimens for
the least money. Still another exhibit OF this article Is
10 be seen at Sol Heymans Third avenue
and Fifty-ninth street. No matter In what part OF
the city one may live II were worth while visiting this
store look at these desks begin with they
cannot possibly he undersod to prce many or the
designs cannot he matched for convenience. general
utility. and unlqueness; the assortment is most SIR.
prising NJ regards diversity The same may be said
bookcases. which combine writing desk. cabinet. and
chinonier well. and which have been tremendous
drawing card since they advertised last weer
Other spscialties which Will also repay intending
purchaser considerable outlay oil trouble 10 reach the
place. fancy rockers and upholstered furniture The
lrm claims IL never loses customer In either commo.
dty once he be persuaded TO inspect the countless
specimens In tho rst the than 200 suits Of paror
furniture included IN the second Unusually good
eharaetsrzss many OF the combinations OF color and
nAteriAl.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

hat the Horse Mr.. Doeiey Tipped fsr .
Winner wasn't At the Track that Day.

hat the Horse Mr.. Doeiey Tipped for .
win.er wssn't At the Track that Day.
Three bookmakers were talking horse in the
corridor OF the Holman House the other night,
when young man attired in a rumpled dress
suit. and with high hat iammed on the back
OF his head. approached and said to one Of
them:
ANY you fellers know man named Doc
lich?"
whats that 2" asked one OF the bookmak-
ers.
Know man named Doolich ?" repeated tho
young man. in maudlin tones.
What's the name?"
"Doolich Dunno first name. Jes' Doolich."
"Yes, Eats Teller Doolichs name Where's
'e?"
"what do you want OF him?'
"wanter break 3 face"
"what did he do?"
"Wrl. tell yer Y'r see zis way I GO ter
Gnttenhhurc t'day t'r play race. seos"
"ffen, mine he say. Play Sandstone. Sure
On, when he say PLAY sandstopss.' l say.
zes Es4 !h asssd P oso 81 the book
n:s.W WHY, Eats me- I'm Prs'yal, and good 90. e !,
Down G9iitonSuys fell says ter me-: What yer
says he. NO Sandstone good enough Ter me.
says i. 'Doncher do 1t. me boy says he.
.Madstunr; play mi Ike niek,n Vi, money In
$50 like'n'a I 80 an put up M money on
Madstpn plug. Fellsr lie say, .Mnames
says i. IN %ort go ter stand. say: len strasht,
Madstun. F1er he look u. laugh Y'r crazy
says e. Madstun. quick says I. He laugh
then give ticket ten thousal. t'r ten. :Gce!'
] says. Fats good odds Zen went, took
won WOMB; .Sands tome says e. Where Madstn1
come in ? saysI. He Iook. an say. 'Y'r crazy:
No Madstun In race. No Madstun at track
He's crazy an zen put me- nut. F !. find
Doolich breck's damn face. D'y'r know m 7"
No. But you look around here and you
Eats what II do" answered the young
man. and he walked unsteadily out into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
A 'rA,.r In . Messenger. Un,forn.

A call for a messenger boy came from tho
Hoffman House to tho Western Union Tele-
graph Office. at 8 West Twenty-tlird street. on
Monday. Simon Vanderwhelen. who had been
discharged from tho service. and who WAS
hanging about tho Office in messengers uni
form. managed to get the call ticket. and at the
Cox. tho vile 81 Judge Cog Of tho United States
Circuit Court. It was Ter her dressnaker.
street. Mrs Cox wanted the black lace dress
the dressmaker had made for her TO wear
to an afternoon tea. Tho. boy presented
tho lettcr and received tho dress That was
the last Mrs. Cox or the dressmaker heard of
II. Detectives Grady and Bowling found tho
They had the boy at Jefferson Market yoster-
day. and he was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
W, e. Andrews Pays Hack.

The directors of the Standard Gaslight Com
pany formally accepted yesterday tho terms Of
settlement that had been reached between the
company ard Wallace G. Andrews. the OK
President. Secretary McKerCe said that the
conditions were as follows:
Andrews has been dropped and he has re-
turned I" the Standard Gaslight Company
and real estate valued at about $35O.OOO. In
addition to this amount the company receives
$3D.OOD In. stock from the widows OF Gen;
Spinola and Mr.. Monhein. making the total
amount OF recovered goods about $2.3SO.O 900.
The real estate Is not d part OF the plant OF the
company, No statement will be issued to the
stOcE holderA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
NOAH SANG TO THE JURY.
THE SLOW. HITTED yEGR0's DEFENCE
ON HIS TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Thought He was Mr.. Hyer's Slave A
Juror Receives - Tract Against Capital
HnnAsh ment-The Jury Unahle to Agree.

Thought He was Mr. Myers Slave
Juror Receives Tract Against Capital
FsuAshnest-The Jury Unable to Agree.
The trial Of the stolid.. thick set negro Noah
Richards. for killing Policeman John ]. sher-
man by stabbing him in the neck in the fiat Of
Alexander B. Hyer. ut IA West 105th street.
was concluded yesterday. The jury after
seven hours failed TO agree. and were locked
up for the night
max what constituted murder in the first and
down. He sang snatches OF negro songs. and
showed good humor when spoken to while
waiting for the jury.
Suggestions Of plantation darkies and negro
camp meetings were produced by the evidence
OF Richards in his own behalf. He was brought
up In Delaware. but did not know where he
wns born nor his age FIJI eyes are much
.afs Is Ow and lis talk and
SAID %isi sss SSn $h By Nj H Ssots Ct TIC
wpodpile. who said III, would call next day to
Mr.. Hyer made him sleep on the cold kitchen
Shortly before the murder he went to Mr.
breakfast. Mr.. liver spoke roughly to him
ses inGSsa h y h Hns & ~ sa Mr. A'''
He went into the Kitchen and sat looking out
Of the window. His head rested on his hand
which wns supported on the window sill, he
sang nsErc melody ell about %ot mothsr the
asked what sort OF song It was and the witness.
sung, with his body moving with the undula-
lions Of the air. 1t ran In part:
oh death death, what have done'
Stole away my mother.
She my friend
Sine left me here while was young
stole away my mother.
She was my friend
His counsel. W. H. Knox. had to speak to
him several times to stop him. and he then
broke from the tune as II from sleeps. He said
that Mrs. Hyer went and got Policeman Sher-
man. who ordered the Hyer family to leave the
room and lock the door saying he could at
tend to Noah. Tho policeman chased him
about the. room. weltfnc him over the head
with his club. He cornered him and was rain.
ing blows on him when George" came in and
stabbed Sherman. George" then fled by the
Richards showed the jury the wounds on. his
head for which he said he Is still being doc
tored. He showed u deformed right hand to
the jury and said he wns unable to use a knife
and had never shaved himself He understood
that he was the slave Of Mr.. Hyer. Mr.. Hyer
had told him as much.
Thomas I.ockton. the third Juror. presented
to Justice Van Brunt a tract which he had re-
ceived by mail against capital punishment.
Justice Van Brunt refused to show the tract or
say what he would do about it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
They woula Ex.,t the N... srY.,s.

Two young men from Yale College came to
town on Thursday night. went to Ha1igan's
Theatre. and, after the play. strollcd up Sixth
avenue. When tired OF kicking over ash bar
rels 1t occurred to them to steal enamel letters
from window signs. By the timo they reached
Forty.ninth street they had secured the four
letters necessary to- spell the name OF their
college. and were trying to stick the letters on
O saloon window when policeman surprised
them and looked them up. .At. Yorkville Court
yesterday merging they said they were James
bury. who refused his address. Greenwich
took to himself tho greater part OF the guilt
and was fined 3d. Whalesbury was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Col. Dudley ON Ea.in.'. Appolntnent.

BOSTON. Dec. 18-Col. WV. Dudley. who istn
Boston to-day. had this to say about the ap-
pointment Of Stephen B. Elkins as Secretary
OF War:
I'm somewhat surprised at the appoint
ment. because / understood from Mr. Blaine
that Mr.. Elkins had not time to give to the po-
sition."
But what is its political Significance
That phuse Of the question don't like to
talk about I'm trying to keep out Of politics.
everything that Is unpleasant aud unkind. aud
Il you fail In CARRYING an election you are put
ties. any H way. Fro From business standpolnt
regard the appointment as an excellent one."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Mr.. Cleveland aud Ii. Secret Ballot.

NATRoSA. Pa. Dec. 18-At largo meeting OF
the district Grange at Monroeville to-day. the
Baker ballot bill. which was introduced into
the Legislature. was made the subject Of do
bate. W.. j. Houston. read letter from Grover
Cleveland. which had been sent to the Score
dent's Vows on the secret ballot. Mr.. Cleveland
said that he favored it by all means. and he
would DO general. The letter concluded with
wishing the Grange all ,progress In its honest
endeayors for g purer ballot and for the "a.
country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
PLANS OF y1RG1NIA,s CREDITORS
A Surrender or DeTAulted Bonds Proposed
In Place OF Cash Deposlt.


Frederic T. Olcott. William L. Bull. Henry
Bulge. Charles D. Dickey. Jr.. Hugh II. Gar
den. and John Gill. the committee OF Virginia
bondholders. met yesterday. An Advisory
E1,ard composed Of Grover Cleveland. Edward
J. Phelps. Thomas F. Bayard. George 8. Coe.
and George G. Williams. is associated with the
bondholders committee in the effort to bring
about settlement OF the Virginia debt on
terms equitable alike to the Old Dominion and
to its creditors. Cables were received yester-
day from the English creditors announcing
their concurrence In the negotiations con-
Quoted by the two committees with Gov. Nc
Kinney and his associates on tho Virginia
The plan is that Virginia shall issue nine
So
three per cent; ier tie remaining ninety years.
In approving 1t tho Advisory Board say:
a.
tex c S:
w are IN our Judgment that, L., the term, Of
n ii he
Cleveland committees that under tho resou-
tion q the Virginia I.egislature by which he
sb be Is
tained BY the Commission which is not sup
ported by deposit In cash Of net less than one
million dollars to insure the faithful perform
ance Of the proposals. II accented and ratified"
Gov. Mckinney adds in u letter to the COM
mittees: You make no mention Of this fact.
which the law makes a condition precedent to
the consideration Of your important propo-
sition."
Mr.. Olcott. replying. says that his commit
tees represent 81 per cent. OF the creditors.
and arc prepared to make delivery to the
proper officers Of Virginia of the defaulted
bonds to that amount. and Mr.. Olcott adds:
This We suppose Is a far more complete and salts.
factory guarantee for performance part than
deposit of even five million OF dollars The object
q the act was evidently to insure tho Of
nature Of the proposal we shall make far better
substantially accomplished and that 4 would be
less to require us tn tie million OF dollars without
practical benefit to any one.
Virginia. through Gov. Mckinney. is yet to
reply to this.
The Oleott Committee. It will be rcmem-
three per cent bonds. or S10.OOO.O0O Of two
per cent. bonds. rising to g. after five years.
and three per cent after ten years. This offer
was accepted.
The bonds and interest coupons are to be Of
the same character as the l,iddlcberger bonds,
and not receivable for taxes. It Is stated IN
the aereement that there arc only. $2a. 00o. 900
been ndded. is probably arrived ut by ignoring
tho coupons maturing on the bonds since they
were le DOsitel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Private BARRETT Set Free.

San ANTONIO. Dee. 1S-Gen. David 8. Stan
Icy. commander OF tho military department OF
Texas. with headquarters here. received q tel
egram to-day from a Mexican official at Mon
tsrsy M L. dss saying that Private Michael
set at liberty By the Mexican authorities. Hs
was arrested about a. month ago In Neuva
Leon. Mexico, for alleged boisterous con-
OF. the Mexican guards and severely bayonst-
ed. He was then sent 70 Monterey 70 be tried
by court martial # beIng agreed that he ag.
his nOst ut Fort Mcintosh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

BUNZL-KAUFMANN Thursday. Dec. II.
at the residence OF the brides father by tho Rev.
Dr. Gottheif Hattie, daughter Of Gottiieb KaufInanu
TO Gustav BuuSl.
HAYNES-CHEETHAN St. Lukes Church.
Metuchen. n. j. by the Venerable Archdeacon Kirk.
by assisted by the Rev. j. Roach Mr.. George Fred
Haynes of New York city. to Miss Sarah Cheethan OF
Metuchen, ~.
MOLLOY-BELDEN.-A the residence OF the
brides parents. City Island. ny. Dec. IT, 1891.
Naude Emma Williams daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Belden, to Frank Whitfield Moloy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
To sail for II. Mss,t.rr....u.

New LONDON. Dec. 1s.-The steam yacht Sag
nmore. owned by Millionaire W. A. Slater OF
Norwich. will sail for the Mediterranean. with
MI. Slater and family on board. ON Monday.
SHAFT. AfterWard. by way OF trial trip. the
s Ell more sailed around Long Island. under
south Side 81 The island. through the Race. and
up the Sound. She sailed like Il witch. beating
Easily many big three master. She 10 bark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
A Meons.,a. I.1Or..er A.....I.a.ea.

6iEMrSeHAM. Dec 1a-I.afayette Anderson.
IN old man. was shot and killed by an un-
Known assassin at his home near Edwards
vile. Ala. Mt u late hour last night Anderson
was an old moonshiner." He was arrested
noout year ago and turned States evidence.
TTaNuslng the conviction OF u dozen moonshIners;
we crime. The assassin used q shotgun.
sons bedroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
The Cuba. Treasury Ded.ulser Sentenced.

HAVANA. Dec. 1a-The proceedings against
the late Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Otersa.
being closed. the presiding Judge has pro-
nounced sentence of eighteen years imprison-
ment. three months and one day in the chain
return OF the 100000 stolen from the Trea-
sury. Messrs. Herand. Andrade. Meuder. and
Antraor. accused OF completely with Otersa.
were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Chickering Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT OF CROSS OF LEGION OF
HONOR AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS
EXPOSITION USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THOMAS.
GILMORE. AND sEIDL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN. AND IN SEASONS 90 81,
90 OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN NEW
YORK. Pronounced by LIszr. GoTTsCHALK, and
DE PAcHNANN the instrument that comes nearest
the human voice.
For sale. cash easy installments: also for
small stock of secondhand pianos to be had at very
reasonable prices.
CHICKERING HALL, 9Th Az, 9Th IT., Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
MARNE INTELLIGENCE

rrSrArpRI ALHASAc-rns pAH
sun Rises. 20 Sum SETS. as Moon rises. -
HIGH vAIxE--rRIs raw.
Eandy HOOK bsI Gov Islsnd. 10 20 Hell Gate. II 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Special ASttees.

INSTRUCTIVE HOLIDAY P1D9Natrs.
Postage stamp albums New Rdlti0nl
Postage stamps aud Coins.
splend packets OF stamps. coins. &c.
i0n can buy all these NJ tho
SCOTT STAMP COIN Co. LTD,
!: East Esd st.. and l5s Broadway
Esd st. store open evenings until Dec. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

-.WMEATENA.-Ihe best breakfast food, dslL
SIiti HoSS c5aFSss. 3, ' s:e =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Business Npttres.

4eot1eAea's Hats, correct styles all colors:
round and nat crowns marrow and broad br1u,s More
hats styles and prees than ran be found elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
MARRIED..

Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder; whitens
the teeth and purines the breath. csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
h5 fSss .s-sss rs cent: oas

Keep's Dress shirts, to measure. q for 5000
None better at any price. SOP and 81 broadway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Pullman as a Shipping Point.

A matter of the first Importance to
manufacturers, in looking for location
at which to establish plant of some
kind, is the matter of shipping facilities.
All other conditions being equal,
slight advantage in the line of railroads
will prove winning card to the lucky
town.
In this connection we may state that
Pullman has many claims upon the at
tentions of locating manufacturers. She
has the raw material with which factor
les must be supplied She has natur-
al power in her artesian water, and in
addition to these things, has more rail-
road than any other town in eastern
Washington. 1t will not be long before
a road will be built to Snake river from
here and then Pullman can ship her
products by water as well as by rail, as
the Snake is but seventeen miles distant
The ability to ship with advantage is
something that every man who has 6
product to sell should carefully study
before desidiug upon location.
AS shipping point Pullman is not
equalled, certainly not excelled in the
state, and as location for paper, fax
or Touring mills, it is the best. Man
ufacturers. look at Pullman and locate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Appointment of Cadets.
LoTTIE B. MOORE,
CHAs. W. BEAN, Supt.
Committee.

The examination of applicants for the
cadetship at West Point and Annapolis
was concluded at 1890 this morning,
and the results announced by the exam
lining board as follows, says the Spokane
Review: In the examination for the
military academy at West Point Mr..
Alfred E. Remington, of Vancouver,
stood first, with an average of 80 81 per
cent. in the eight subjects prescribed
In the examination for the naval acade-
my at Annapolis, Mr.. Robert Monaghan
of this city, stood first with an average
of 86g per cent. in the nine subjects
prescribed.
Mr..Lennin gton is nearly 20 years of
age, and Mr.. Monaghan shortly past 49,
Next to the former stood George F.
Russell, Of Seattle, with SO 2-7 per cent.
and next below Mr. Russell Charles
Med Sharpstein, of Walla Walla, and
Quincy Brooks, of Port Townsend, each
with 81 2-7 per cent.
Next to Mr.. Monaghan in the examina-
ton stood Guy L. Lindsay, of Sprague,
and Walter NJ Burns, of Spokane
Congressman Wilson, who was presi-
dent at the close Of the examination, i'm
mediately confirmed the selection of the
board by appointing Messrs. Kenning-
ton and Monaghan to their respective
academies.
The examinations were considered
sufficiently rigid to justify reasonable
expectation of the candidates success in
the examinations they will have to take
at the academies next month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29

The Pullmanites are undoubtedly one
of the most enterprising and undaunted
race Of people in the entire Northwest.
Despite all the complications resulting
from the location of the agricultural
college, the people of Pullman have gone
right ahead and hesitated not at opposi-
ton and rumors of opposition, until it
almost appears that their very indomit-
able spirit will force recognition and ac-
quiescence from the powers that be- At
any rate, the college will not go else
where for lack of local spirit and inter
est.-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Quay did not see Mr.. Harrison at all
while he was in town this week.

Quay did not see Mr.. Harrison at all
while he was in town this week.
Much sympathy is expressed here for
Commissioner Raum, on account of the
forced resignation of his son and name
sake of the office OF assistant chief clerk
of the pension Office because of some
peculiar financial transaction in which
he was mixed up. The commissioner
stoutly asserts his belief in the innocence
of his son, and his belief that the trouble
is only part of the conspiracy to bring
discredit upon him and upon the pension
bureau. 1t is very unfortunate Oc-
currence, and should be a warning to
public men not to appoint their young
sons to important positions under them
selves. Such appointments are almost
certain to make trouble of some kind.
Peru has sent new minister here for
the express purpose of trying to negoti-
ate reciprocity agreement similar to
that which recently went into effect with
Brazil. Nothing will be done until Sec
rotary Blaine returns
Representative Bayne, of Pennsyl-
vania, who declined certain reelection
to congress, is here, and, as usual, he
has some positive political opinions. He
says of the administration president
Harrison is giving us clean, safe bust
ness like administration; one that has
added materially to our prosperity and
that promises years of more generally
distributed plenty than any in our his
tory. The record of two years is with
out spot or blemish and the republican
party is thoroughly unified. Benjamin
Harrison cannot fail to be nominated
and you will find that sentiment to be
universal and overwhelming when the
convention assemblies a year hence
Col. Bayne also expressed himself as
feeling certain that the democrats would
again put up Mr.. Cleveland, and the
next campaign would be an almost ex-
act duplicate of 1888, except that the
uncertain quantity of the third party
would make the result more doubtful
but he has an unfailing faith in the
ability of the republican party to WIN.
One of the results of the trip of the
presidential party to the Pacific coast
is the establishing of regular mail
route between San Francisco and Alaska
and the first official act of Postmaster
General Wanamaker upon his return
to duty was to award the contract fol-
carrying the mails on the new line
Secretary Proctor will not talk, al
least not for publication, about his
chances of becoming the successor o
Senator Edmunds, but he has lool
when receiving the advance congratula
lions of his many friends that causes
me to think that he is pretty certain
that the name of the next senator from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Washington City News.

special Correspondence to HERALD.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1S91-The
president and his cabinet are a unit in
support of the action of Secretary Tracy
in sending the Charleston after the
Chilian 1nsurgent steamer Itata. If any
doubt exists anywhere as to our right
70 seize and punish this vessel and its
officers it is not among the legal advis-
ers OF the president. Mr.. Harrison is
this week devoting his attention exclu-
s;vaIv to domestic affairs, prefering to
leave the foreign questions in obeyance
n,t;, II is definitely known whether the
state Of Secretary Blaine's health will
hermit him to resume his duties before
taking lengthy rest
The democratic report OF a bargain
having been made by Mr. Harrison ana
Senator Quay was about as true e as .ne
average democratic rumor' 0ena'0i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-29
Teachers Convention.

Following is the programme of county
teachers association, to be held at Pa
louise City, June 10, 1891:
l. $50 a. m. Opening exercises
..............P alouse Schools.
2. Moral Training in School
....... Paper by A. G. Butcher
Discussion by G. B. Hensley.
3. Professional Literature
Paper by J. P. Rose.
Discussion by Mrs. J. A. Mahan.
4. Model class in primary Numbers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs, Warner.
Discussion by Mrs. A. s. Beach.
5. Advantages and Disadvantages of
School Exhibits, Paper by G. E. Hoover
Discussion by E. P. Greenawalt.
6. Psychological Processes involved
in Arithmetic. ........O L. Waller.
Discussion by A. S. Beach.
A committee will be selected from the
teachers present to report on topics for
general discussion
LoTTIE B. MOORE,
CHAs. W. BEAN, Supt.
Committee