davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
WATERTOWN.
OAKVILLE AND VICINITY

OAKvILLE AND VICINITY.
 MT Nelson has built nice poultry house and been repairing and improv ing his house.
 J. H. Simonds is having the Robin son house painted nicely, light color and A. A. Stone has his painted green and white.
 Charles Missell keeps several teams at work around for people as we'll as those drawing Ice. Mrs Truman Smith has moved to Henry street, Waterbury, West End.
 G. L. Beardslee was summoned to Waterbury to serve as juror, Thurs day.
 MT Finchell has moved from the Cowles place on Mob Hill and Mrs AL ma Grant has moved into the rooms vacated by MT FinchelI
 Henry Mitchie is fixing his yard around his house nicely while the machinists are on strike, so that he is losing no time.
 MT Dauch has moved to the Truman Smith place which he bought, and drives to his business in Waterbury. MT Mercy has his house nearly finished and is painting it all.
 Miss Carrie Beardsley of Litchfield was in Oakville, Saturday.
 Charles Cooper drives a new horse. George HicOX has built a wall in front of his place, which is a nice inn provement. Keep on George!
 Mrs Elizabeth Peck, who has lived
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

and Mrs George Burgayno and chil- dren have gone to their former home in Nova Scotia for a visit of several weeks.
 Alta special meeting of the Grange, Monday evening of last week, the third and fourth degrees were conferred on three candidates. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the degree work.
 The entertainment, last week Fri day evening, netted sl3.25 for the ben eft of the town library.
 Mrs Josie c. Peck is quite i'll and has nurse.
 Mrs Amanda Peck Hunter and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting with Mrs J. c. Peck.
 Fred Thomson and James Flynn were in Hartford, last week.
 MrsJ. B. Porter has entertained her cousin, Mrs Dayley, of New York state.
 Mrs David Thomson has so far re- tend church. OMrs kair and children, and sister, Mrs George Bougoyne and children, are visiting their parents in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and will make an ex- tended visit.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

at Seymour Smiths for several years, after getting breakfast for the family was taken sick and died, Wednesday morning, the 5th. She was sister of Mrs Noble Warner and leaves one granddaughter, Miss Baldwin of Der by, and a son, MT Nettleton, of New Haven. Mrs Peck was buried in Sey- mour. Messrs Henry Smith, George L. Beardslee, John Rogers, Charles Bromberg, Marshall Johnson, James Skilton were the pail bearers here.
 Abram Ineson, who went from home the 14th, returned the 31st, and is very sick at his home and cannot tell where he has been, but he has evident ly been sick all of the time he was gone.
 The East Side school, taught the past year by Gertrude Beardslee, will close for the year, Thursday, June l3. The Polk district, taught by Dora Mattoon the past year, closed the 8th.
 Benjamin Davenport of Waterbury was in Oakville, last Sunday, at MT Hines.
 Miss Nellie Beardslee of Bridgewa- ter expects to commence term of schooling.at Monroe 'si Business college, Waterbury, next Monday.
 Burton Atwood has nice horse, one of'the best in the village, bought of E. Eugene Beardslee.
 Mrs MiddlebroOkS sold her horse to George F. Smith of WOOdbury.
 Mrs William Beardslee of Bridge water and her daughter, Nellie, were in Oakville, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
KENT.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

BRIEFLY NOTED.
 Miss Emma Wheeler has been visit. ing Mrs Mark Rowland. Kent is sure to be a cool place this summer for we have two ice cream par lors now. It is something we have needed for long time.
 Friends from Pawling, N. Y., have been visiting Miss Jessie Peters. Miss Carrie Stone was home for Decoration day.
 Another New Haven invalid is try ing the benefit of Kent air at Mrs O. F. Sellig's in Macedonia.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Ten Pages.

GRADUATING EXERCISES AT CENTER
 SCHOOL.
 The program for the graduating eX- ercises of Center High school, June 21 at ?. 30 p. m., in Roger Sherman hall, will be as follows:
 March.
 Prayer.
 Salutatory and Essay, "The Yan- kee," Belle s. Beardsley.
 Class History, Stephen Heacock. Grafton, "Lessons from Lives of Great Men," Leslie w. Marsh. Song, School Chorus.
 Essay, "Destruction of American Forests" Mamie Hill.
 Class poem, Julie P. Barker. Grafton, "Influence of New England on the Nation," Harold c. Marsh. Song, School.
 Class Prophecy, Amy Humeston. Grafton, "Humble Origin of Great Men," with valedictories, Samuel R. Ginslong. /
 Awarding of Diplomas.
 America.
 The exercises are to be public witf free admission to all who may desire t( attend. On the evening of the same day the class will give the usual dance to their friends. No tickets are to be sold for this but invitations will bt sent out by the members of the class to their friends.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Monday afternoon. On Tuesday, with men, he commenced the large frame of MT Anderson's barn, which will be erected on his farm on Chestnut Land. Besides large barn for W. c. Hine he has the contract to cover and lay 10000 shingle on the barn of MT Carl son of Park Lane.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. Following is list of the public school teachers for the ensuing year: Center, E. l.. Robinson, principal. Room Mo- l, Mildred Hatch. Room No. 2, Edith Wadhams. Room Mo- 8, Ida Marsh. Room Mo- 4. Veronica Murphy. Room No, 5, Edith Dean. Room Mo- 6, May G. Turrill. Room No. z, Jennie T. Gregory. Park Lane, Urania Marsh. Lanesville, Kittie Calvin. Second Hill, Hattie Addis. Upper Merryall, Cora Burnett. Pickett, Fannie Grafton. Chestnut Land. Mamie Morehouse. Aspetuck, Sadie J. Brown. Maryland. Elida J. Davenport. Lower Merryall, Carolyn Hunt. Waller, George Newton. Long Mountain, Kate Bowers. Gaylordsville Edith Royce. Jerusalem, No School Hill and Plain, No Selection of Teacher as vet,
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Standard Blue Serge Suits
 At WOODRUF'F"S.

Did you eyer feel comfortable well-dessed in any suit your serge Inconspicuous puts at ease when lress isn't needed Good form puts you at where ress required Any attempt to get away from the serge will not succeed, for Fashions influence when she offers substitute for useful tice
 Standard True Blue Serge can't be beaten for looks yet stands beating against fes rough edges than oh coth Of all blue Serge the Standard True Blue is the win ne-he weave the that wears best These suits give ser vice hold their shape they fit better than the ordinary be ted and in the best wehts perfectly tailored side and out.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
GUESTS AT WAYSIDE INN.

GUESTS AT WAYsIDE INN.
 Miss Elsie Jones, MT and Mrs H. P. Jones and son, Newark, N. J.
 Mrs w. H. Mathews, Ansonia.
 F. A. Johnson, MT and Mrs H. C. Warner, Miss Anita R. Bristol, New Haven.
 F. c. Wood, c. E. Closter, Clarendon Foster, MT and Mrs Louis Wallace and child, Rev D. V. Gwilyou, Charles B.. Samuels, Miss Wildes, J. A. Crockett, Mrs B. Strange, Norman G. Adriance, Miss Florence Sayce, G. H. Mitchell, Mrs B. Pfarvius, Mrs R. A. Cowles, MT and Mrs w. L. Malcolm, New York.
 Theodore Reese, Milton, Mass. H. Harding, Boston, Mass.
 Mildred Thorp, Philadelphia, Pa.
 John Wadhams, Southington.
 Frank w. Miller, New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Mrs Perrin Langdon, Cincinnati, O.
 Ira S. Younglove, Chicago, Ill.
 w. s. Todd, Hartford.
 Miss M. F. Scoville, Miss l.. c. Sec. vile, Miss B. Scoville, Chapinville. Mrs c. F. Moulton, Randolph, Vt. MT and Mrs w. c. Simons, Spring 1 field. Mrs Townsend Howes, Miss Howes, Stamford. Mrs Jeremiah s. Finch, Miss Gretch' en Finch, Glen Falls, N. Y.
 w. A. Toffey, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs w. J. Mitchell, Manchester, Mass.
 Mrs Shorthand, Mrs D. G. Egan, Fort Montgomery.
 Mabel Colvin, Mrs H. c. Hopkins, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 John B. Adriance, Poughkeepsie N. Y. c. K. Cannon, Hoboken, N. J.
 Booth De Forest, East Orange, N. J.
 Mrs H. R. Wood, Miss Wood, Stan. wood Flichtner, Inglewood, NJ
 MT and Mrs Charles F. Van Inwegen, Miss St John, Port Jervis, N. Y. | J. H. Sanford, Danbury.
 Mrs H. B. Belden, Mrs c. o. Belden, Litchfeld.
 Mrs w. B. Street, w. and Clifford Street, Darien. Katherine Atwater, Derby. MT and Mrs G. R. Pinkham, Great Burlington, Mass.
 Miss Rae M. Seymour, Washington, D.. c.
 Mrs H. A. Bishop, Mrs w. E. Tru- bee, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs N. A. McNeil, Miss Katherine McNeil, Lime Rock.
 Miss Edna Wetherspoon, Lenox, Mass. Representative J. k. Hungerford presented B. J. Sturges, the popular teller at the First National bank, with a beautiful gold-mounted fountain pen, last Saturday evening. Charles Osborne has taken the con- tract to paint the tobacco warehouse of Carl Schoverling. "Ferd" Osborne returned, last week, from Florida.
 L. Goldfarb will move about June 29, to the store in the Gazette building, Merchant Golden, has been in New York, this week.
 c. P. Bentley was in Hartford over Sunday to see his mother, who is quite ill. He expects to bring his mother and sister to New Milford later to pass the summer.
 William Keeler has rented the house of Reuben Booth on Grove street, and
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,

sisting of Judge George H. Jackson, Former Judge John F. Addis, Noble Bennitt, and James H. Cochrane of New Haven, passed Sunday in the wilds of Bromica at the attractive Spectacle lake, where Judge Addis has cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
If You Are
 Contemplating A Trip to the Pan=AmeriCan Exposition

You need of those dress suit travelling bags selling great variety of travelling bags and trunks select from Then when have selected you will of date neckwea and of swell straw hats to place upon head Then you will be able to go proper yle for want New Milford to be prop erly represented at this great exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
OFF FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN.

A party consisting of MT and Mrs Albert Sterling, MT and Mrs Vincent Sterling, Mrs William Baldwin, Mrs A. G. Barnes and two children and Miss Maggie Weaver left on Monday for the Pan-American Exposition, Buff falO, N. Y,
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Mrs Laura E. Thompson, aged 16 years, who recently suffered shock of paralysis, died on Thursday. The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev K. A. Johnson officiating. The pail bearers were Messrs Edwin Evitts, Lauren Evitts, Ebert Evitts and Wal ter Clarke. The burial was in the Center cemetery. Hubert Thomas had the funeral arrangements in charge.
 William Dalton is the new leader of the band. Ebenezer Marsh has just completed a new tobacco barn which will house three acres or more. MessrS Town send and Penney were the builders
 Dr Woodruff of Sherman has horse very sick with pharyngitis, requiring the attention of Dr Todd.
 Mrs Black, Perry Green and others have horses sick with the pink eye.
 John Holgren, manager of the Town farm, has secured pair of nice light driving harnesses and handsome pair of heavy work harnesses of Dealer Evitts.
 The Empire Stock & Grain Go. of New York have opened branch in BennittS block, with Noble Bennitt as agent. High grade investment se- curities bought and sold on a margin l or with certificates | The Western Union telegraph have gang of men putting up new poles from New Milford northward.
 Starr Kinney of Worthwhile has se- cured a nice pair of work harnesses of Dealer Frank Evitts.
 Rev J. F. Plumb and Stephen Beach have been at the diocesan convention, this week, representing St Johns church.
 Sunday next is Memorial day with the Odd Fellows. The members of Good Shepherd lodge will meet at the hall at o'clock, and march in a body to the cemetery, where they will dec crate the graves of their deceased brethren. They will then proceed to the Methodist church, where Rev Dr G. l.. Taylor will preach a sermon to them.
 E. A. Wildman left, this week, for a trip to Philadelphia.
 People who are planning to go to the Pan-American Exposition will do well to look over the stock of travelling bags, etc., at La Hait & Thomas Then the men will want new, stylish straw hat and some bright new neck wear.
 Mrs Alanson Peet has rented he] house on New Preston Hill and will pass the summer with her daughter Mrs c. H. Lewis.
 Will De Musey of Merryall has tin. ished setting tobacco and is one of the first to have completed this arduous work,
 William E. Williams of Washington Hollow. N. Y., is handling Thomas Young's handsome pacer, which prom iseS we'll.
 A. s. Coffin of Washington Hollow has 'BOardman Boy" in training.
 ''Hattie Wilkes" the new stopper owned by Frank Evitts, is driving finely and MT Evitts is delighted witt his new purchase.
 John Connor, the enterprising and successful manager of the Ives farm or Second Hill, will soon put up a large circular silo, similar in design to the one lately put up by M. H. Waldron. Perry Green and De Watt Pepper IT,, were seen driving through Litch field Street on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
BETHLEHEM,

J. w. Flynn and F. H. Thompson were in Hartford, last week.
 Mrs William G. Kair and children
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

has also bought portion of his house. hold furniture.
 REGISTERED AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
 MT and Mrs John Moshier, P. H. Bryant, Miss Emma Moshier, Smith. field, N. Y.
 George W. Hall, Falls Village. John Watson, M. D. Bryant, R. Fuller, s. H. Johnson, R. M. King, G c. Pratt, William Ripton, Max Kunze w. J. Russell, B. Kessler, w. R. Gard ner, J. Burkhardt, T. A. Joseph, J Harper, New York.
 Bert Kelly, Henry Rothe, J. M Kelly, G. J. Flachbart, F. F. Mead, G w. Hoyt, J. B. Gallagher, F. H. Barnes, Danbury.
 B. NJ. Richardson, Waterbury. D. H. Carter, Derby. MT and Mrs B. B. Sperry, H. c. Bor land, Ridgefield. z w. H. Beyers, F. H. Avery, Phila delphia, Pa.
 J. c. Beers, Stamford.
 M. T. Valentine, E. A. Krine, G. H Young, o. S. Forbes, Boston, Mass.
 F. A. Bemis, Springfield, Mass. w. D. Machol, H. L. Hayden, J. H Gould, New Haven. . Walter s. Schultz, M. B. Penney, A A. Babcock, Edward M. Day, N. L Shipman, Hartford
 
 George w. Warner, William Casey l.. G. Plumb, Bridgeport. . G. B. St John, Patterson, N. Y.
 P. H. Mccarthy, Newtown. B. w. Thornton, Westtield, Mass.
 F. Cashdollar, Lime Rock. :. oc1,
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
MRS LAURA E. THOMPSON.

Mrs Laura B. Thompson, aged 76 years, who recently suffered shock of paralysis, died on Thursday. The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev K. A. Johnson officiating. The pail bearers were MesSrS Edwin Evitts, Lauren EvittS, Ebert Evitts and Wal ter Clarke. The burial was in the Center cemetery. Hubert Thomas had the funeral arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

WILLIAM HAMLYN,
 NEW MILFORD, Or. Horse Shoeing, General Jobbing. Wagon
 Repairing. Shop Rear New Milford House. E4 Give Me A Call.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
AT THE BALDWIN HOUSE.

Al HIT EALDW IN HOUSE. At the Baldwin house on Sunday evening the guests were treated to a fine concert, S. H. Smith using his magnificent new Columbia grapho- phone for the entertainment of his friends.
 James Murphy of Danbury has been spending the past week with his broth CT, Robert Murphy, at the Baldwin house.
 Samuel Lines of Norwalk has been the guest of Dr c. H. Allen at the Baldwin house.
 Mrs and|Miss Thorburn of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been enjoying so- journ at the Baldwin house, returned to the city on Monday night. Other arrivals at the Baldwin house included B. J. Rowe of New York, Prof and Mrs Weed of Norwalk, MT Page of Kent, Mrs w. B. Allen of Winsted, and Le Roy Wilson of New Preston.
 IMPROVEMENTS AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
 The New England hotel office has now all the appearance of a metropol- itan hotel, with it's swell new office desk of quartered oak. It is 14 feet long and elegantly finished. At the end is six foot solid glass cigar case, which is handsome piece of work. The hotel exterior has been handsome ly decorated, this week, By John Han non. The improvements made give great satisfaction to the increasing number of patrons at this excellent hotel.
 Friend Smith: Your typesetter made me say last week that our con- mittee who have been soliciting money for parsonage had secured forty-nine dollars, instead of forty-nine hundred as I wrote it, but I expressed it in tigureS-$4, 900. 1 am afraid S49 would not build very commodious parson- age.-[*** OFF FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN. A party consisting of MT and Mrs Albert Sterling, MT and Mrs Vincent Sterling, Mrs William Baldwin, Mrs A. G. Barnes and two children and Miss Maggie Weaver left on Monday for the Pan-American Exposition, Buff falO, N. Y.
 AMONG THE HORsEMEN.
 An exciting horse race is booked for August ,. when "French Consol," owned by s. H. Smith, and ''Boardman Boy" owned by Philo Northrop, vii race for purse of $1OO
 Hubert Thomas valuable horse, "Yale Boy," has been quite sick with the pink eye, which will prevent him entering in the Danbury races of Sat- urday as MT Thomas had planned.
 The opening sale of Golden, the clothier, on Saturday, was far more successful than they had anticipated. Notwithstanding the fact they secured three extra clerks, they were unable to wait on all who came. The room is model one for store purposes. Good light is obtained from both sides. The windows are of large size. The supporting posts are bronzed in silver. The sale with the special prices will be continued for another 10 days.
 H. D. Hine is putting in a set of electric door openers at the First National bank building.
 Henry Way of Bristol passed Monday with his brother, c. A. Way.
 A quartet of leading citizens, con-
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Contractors and Builders.

Contractors and Builders. ELLSWORTH FENN,
 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
 Washington Depot Conn ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. D. w. Gregory,
 Carpenter and Builder,
 Worthwhile Conn. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
 ROWE & PULLS, BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS, New Milford, Ct. Estimates cheerfully furnished on large and small contracts. Plans and specifications furnished.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
NORTH VILE AND VICINITY.

| NORTHvILLE AND VICINITY.
 Children's day exercises were held at the Baptist church, Sunday evening. There vas large attendance and the service was exceedingly enjoyed. For the excellent music much credit is due the leader, B. B. Buckingham, and to Miss Carolyn Hunt for her assistance: also the orgauist, Miss Mildred Payne. Mrs w. c. Hine ably directed the recitatiOns. The floral decorations were profuse and tastefully arranged.
 An unusually large audience gath cred, Sunday, at the opening of the church after thorough cleaning and redecorating of the interior by John Hannon, "the hustler," and the laying of new carpet. Many favorable com ments were made on it's neat appear ance.
 Mrs Bertha Wood of South Norwalk has been a guest of her aunt, Miss Susan Reynolds.
 Starr Kinney has purchased tobac- co setting machine
 l THE MERRYALL DISTRICT. MT Ockford of Marketable will hold services in the chapel, Sunday June 16, at } p. m.
 Mrs Henry Murray is sick with pleuro-pneumonia, and is under the care of Dr Dolan. She has a trained nurse from New Haven.
 Miss B. Goode has been absent sev- eral days. Mrs George Goode kept house for har Il dllrinu har ahconca
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Muslin Underwear.

this from the Burns Factory Drawers ever Valley The Burns Muslin Underwear has worldwide big Defender the maker gvs these ydOWnt to
 Butercks Patterns June Catalogues and Deneators.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE NEW ENGLANI
 HOUSE,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTEREST

Friend Smith: Your typesetter made me say last week that our con- mittee who have been soliciting money for parsonage had secured forty-nine dollars, instead of forty-nine hundred as wrote it, but I expressed it in figures-S4, 300. I am afraid $49 would not build a very commodious parson- age.-[ NM
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
Silk waists.

fashion outdone herself and hTe again you will and Tucked front and back and every perfectly all the are tne tan heotrop pink and bu line India that only $2.75
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
$500, $Io and SIP.
Shirt Waists :!

did the eye of woman behold more pretty
  SHIRT even II something think Of weeks that buy
  they be sold at the price,
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

RIVER DISTRICT.
 MT and Mrs J. H. Randall and two children of Bridgewater and MT and Mrs H. Couch and Master Mills of the village were at Metichiwan farm, last Sunday.
 There was slight frost in this vicin- ity on June 9.
 Mrs Arthur DiSbroW and little daughter, Phebe, of New Fairfield, are spending a week with Mrs R. c. Nal lory.
 D. w. Gregory erected two verandas for George Roebling at Worthwhile on
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

William Dalton is the new leader O the band.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

An exciting horse race is booked for August 5, when "French Consol, J owned by s. H. Smith, ,and ''Boardman Boy," owned by Philo Northrop, vii race for a purse of S1OO.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Rev J. F. Plumb and Stephen Beach have been at the diocesan convention, this week, representing St Johns church.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Hubert Thomas valuable horse, "Yale Boy," has been quite sick with the pink eye, which will prevent him entering in the Danbury races of Sat urday as MT Thomas had planned.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-14

Other arrivals at the Baldwin house included B. J. Rowe of New York, Prof and Mrs Weed of Norwalk, MT Page of Kent, Mrs w. B. Allen of Winsted, and Le Roy Wilson of New Preston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-17
BROKE LEG AND ARM.
Lee Gillian, a Colored Boy, Badly Injured in a
Runaway

Between ten and eleven o'clock yester-
day the horse attached to the delivery
wagon of b. w. Jones ran away In the
wagon was a negro lad, II years old Lee
Gillian by name
. The runaway horse took in Boylan av-
enue and Hillsboro street with the boy
clinging to the reins On Hillsboro street
it collided with a two horse wagon and
in the mix-up the boy was thrown out.
He fell between the wheels of the two
vehicles and was terribly injured. One
leg was broken in two places, one being
near the ankle, the other above the knee.
There was a compound fracture of the
arm while his body and face were brus-
face near his ear
Bill Chapman, who is training horses
at the Fair grounds, took charge of the
injured lad, bringing him to the city in
his cart. Here he transferred him to a
carriage which took him to Rex Hospital.
Inquiry from the authorities there as
to his condition last night brought the
report that he was doing well; that he
had been at once received when brought
to the hospital and had been temporarily
cared for until the arrival of DR.. Good
win at 1915, when his injureis at once
received attention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-17
WAITS FREE HIGH SCHOOL.
Some Committeeman Of Person County Want
to Advance Education

The members OF the school commit
fee of Mt. Clla'township. Rowan county
at a recent meeting adopted a series of
resolutions asking FOR tho establishing
of public high schools in the school dis,
tricts. This was referred to the county
board of Rowan and 4 member of that
board. Mr.. John X Goodman, has writ
ten 10 State Superintendent Toon ask
ing the powers of the board in the mat
ter.
The resolutions set forth that there
is, money enough for more than four
months free school in the townships of
Rowan and that as there are pupils who
need higher instruction there be START
cd in each township or convenient sized
territory central high school for the
benefit of such pupils.
Mr. Goodman indicates that he favors
the plan. He asks Gen. Toon if it can
be put into effect under section 13 of
the school law, which permits the State
Board of Education to provide for high
er studies in the public schools. This
application from Rowan is the first of
the kind to be received and the report
of the Mt. Ulla meeting is made by
Chairman s. b. Hart and Secretary S.
M. Hart.