davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
BUSIEST CORNER

Above Is the plan of n fine large Office
room or the second floor % The Republic
building. II has front Of y feet inches.
with three windows on Olive street and
has 4 total Of 81 square feet Of floor space
II can BE- divided into three rooms OF good
size. and each would have steam heat
plenty % natural llEht and elevator serv-
ice They would make the best located
and haudiest suite for business Offices In
the city. being on the second floor and ac-
cessibic by one shcrt flight Of stairs as
well AZ hy elevator
For particulars Inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ROOMS AND RoARD WANTED.

---~-~----~~--~------.~-~-
BoARp, use % piano. within six blocks joy
jefferson.
RoAEp AMI room by Cath5Hc -TEnr rn1l.
,s5sir ,s,--,lI !'en Et a. gr.e' catholic
BoAKn-Man. wif. faur dauEhters. near
fr6nt rF . Republic
COUPLE without children dssir-s st-am-Heat-
r.rmanrnt q suited. Eivt fuII raItiSuIars e.
EF :. Republic
GENTLENAN iCsir-- room and board: pri-
Satg lnHiN preferred; give Particular IF
ROOM aud bard Is an elderly isiv WsSi u
Grand. tno,i.rat- pr.c-. BF . Espuhiic-
ROOMS and beard IN private family: con-
yeuieut 90 Olive u: s. - I5S Republic
ROOM arG board Tor c1arIs with Ut,I@ zirI:
private family greferret En lE. Republic.
ROOM and board hy Iafy employed in o.
ng-. solth Slde. not over 81 u il5. ReEuhlic.
ROOM with OF Without board bv youn.;
iE. Republic.
ROOM and board hv refined vounE lady with
renned family. lgcatigu west 0f Grznt. between
L!ndeN boulevard and Cook ave preferred BF'
ROOM and boarI In private family Tor one
lady: on Washington or Westminster. will nay
fGE hest aceomtnciEti1ns hrst-claTs references.
- llA HrpubAe
THREE ~ four nat- -6uth 0f ArsenaI ana
west q Jensrs1n. EF i7. R-pubIH
YOUNG man. With references, vizF-S room
end board with uriyate family. Breakfast ard
dinner BF -. Republic
YOUNG lady. employed s-siTes T01m and
board between TAYLOR ard Union avea -or.
venient % Olive carr. HF i's. Reruhuc
YOUNG gentleman desires cdrTTT-f-EI- T-5-T-,
In home u rean-d p-Ivate ts,,ri,, - IN N
without bcard: West s,t-. BD al Republic.
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
'--c--S~->---TC@-
II the helslo'l 10. of lI10 90 500 Broad
Republic.
MANUF!AS q race. 80 10 8 - square
teet, On On Sssl,l . @ Pacific or Frisco tracks. At-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

A SAVINGS deposit with the Msrcan-
tile Trust Company. EiEhth and Locus
EfE- Il fr1rfy the fu1cr mans mint II
means al once both freed N and no
lection Freedom 20 20 and come when
h Elearrs. p-rte-tinn from clnrtant
uorrv ana drrad u old axe one dolla-
v-'I starr the account and draw interest
at the rate q uer cent per annum-
npeu week davs from 2 a m 20 : 2. m:
Monday evening until 3 o'cluck-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

FOR RENT FOR COLoRED.
S>s--~S~s--~~~S~~~ ~~~S~~s>~-~S-S~~-~-s~~S~r~~~
MARKET. s2z1A-Neatly furnished rooms for
cclored.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
ROOMS MI1H RnARn.

----s sFllll'iilFil - tf.lLL-
class 81 rSS5, 80 bushes & man wants stri.sIy g,sS
y, SJ lFEe boarding house. permanent 81 -
NORFOLK HOTEL,
E.Llnrry ''HarrinEar''- furnished
,isI,5l. I.SuTe rooms. steam heat. baths
THE HENRIETTA."
,,.Ir,E F.T EEent-ILHnsamsly furnished rooms, with
80 Si nts may u- made now 10 stand
HOUSES. ROOMsAETC.. WANTED.
tl-AT NANTED-Mo,Isrn s.N-rOum nat. de-
lss.- l-ls.l EF s.. E-puhlic
l3LE o. five Tn1rus. unsurulSh-sl. In private
h1t-Vai-rl irrr.. ,;-.TJ ana TS-IST syss
ID..5.E5,igh Heights district preferred RI i.1.
LsrlAn-tr
n-ar %fhnI and Park. by :. sirI :; refer
Ti's, 1r irTInsEsnr. state price and particulars
~ =. k"gublr-
I. HNlstthb Tat or hou-": : - rooms. hot
lgnErF. W-~t Z Grand ave. must b- Ia first
cess n,!Etn1rra.9l. best - references given.
Eu p. E-rutiie.
llpl 81 nine ug moe r0ou-. ueS; Grand.
rag. gE --ulh t1eIgol. BI rs. Rspuhilr
HOUSE - shr-s or four rooms. with stable
% falnilv. rtiI I-1ss II I,srs-ssry GIe5. stump
81 : Graui ave.
- U-trars family. two connecting
'.i-l-s >NIihErl exposure and private hath.
- - J .alJ and h-- maid AddTess Room u Mer-
chants. ENrHaagc-
10y employed during day would Ike room
.eL ..E4t Eolisg..'rUinE N - Republc-
LADY owning her own home ont Of the city
WaEt- Co rent an uugurulshed house. uith ls.--
t.i -i.' year. with privl!sE~ % two must D.
.. E'putlIa-
ROOM 90 -Nrhangs fur music: best refer
.-s eL.-s ElEHl- HF y. Republic.
SiA oT seven room h0u-s. with EaS hot and
Republic
TEN or twelve room modem unnIruishaI
h.,t[f- with stable, In West End BF =. Re
TEN or twelve room corner ho1s-: furnished
a. EnfuTrlshlEl. f1E transient business. m
arms HF =. Republic
Two guf--ui-h-d rooms. couple: no children.
Bb =. Republic
TWO or three u.atIy furnished r0ors Tor uEas
q 'le'riuE- SHnJh -sce preferred Et' Al. Ee
TWO quiet coupe wish two front connecting
HIi- .rr Kitchen. i.awtuE 20 Bell. Garr.sun %
l-rrllettn- hE D.. Republic.
Two gn"uas HU" furnished gFu ono unfur-
firl.rl fos t. ~-riIas.'r. heat. hath. West EuI-
i,,at .a.,i-N .ri-r gT -uHliI ave. Address
Mis- B.. a. Beers Hotel. F,f-Trnc-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
WANTED ron BUSINESS PrRposEs
FAlRMs FOR RENT

MANUFiACTURINiG q gpsce- 100 10 E-565 Eq17T'
dress SIS $. seventh Il '-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18


~N~-~SNSN~~~N~~s~~~~~~-
l.ISpEI.L.. -----T.IrEaut front room on SC
gna a9gr. y1lnE sentI-tnan desires roommate
ROOMMATE WANTtp-ti"Htisman. s-cund-
Ie.E L-yut I2ll-L - Shefidan ave.
ROOMMATE WANTED IN pr
yai- 1-.,rlLns -hgusg- Apply "a BartmeE-
ROOMMATE WANTED Gentleman. neatly
Ll.llslt-l tolln. GOD board Gall ~ Morgan
ROOMMATE yANTEp-Hv refined yOunE
T,nns nice Front rnanl. board n desired Gli-
ROOMMATE WANTED-Esfned young man
sp.rndl4 TuHul- To- private family 80 Wash
inEton-
ROOMMATE WANTED - Young man room
mate; uio-. nn-iv furnished fTuut TJJm- SIS
ROOMMATE WENTED-Sice quiet yoa7E
yeuiencSs- "a Morgan II
RuuMNiATES WANTEp-Or- lady and Oae
gent man ruarnnlat- 10 b1ari and room sii+
Lssgl-ds ave
ROOMMATE WNNTED-Y0anE lafy room
- Pine Il
ROOMMATE wANTED-By v0uuE man.
cozN; comfortable ruorn. IL zach: respectable
- -S.-s-----
ROOMMATE wANTED-C0nFsniaI y5rnE
ulan wishes roommate 20 Join him. boating
IN M->t EE-. ED NJ. Rep2bhe
ROOMMATE WANTED-Lady employed
wishes ooug-ullI roommate also employed. vsi;h
bari 50 Fas-
ROOMMATE wANTED-ConEanial Young
lady 20 share n'csly furnished room. private
family. r-srrsnc-S- s36s West Belle.
REFINED lady with a child would ike -
aIate b-is: -1crli-nt hoar,l- &c =. Repuehc-
ROOMMATE " ANTED-YuunE man: Eo0d
habits. terms rsa.s 1a1'hle: hest cgnv.niSnce:
E-llafontaln- AM hrc1i,iWay csJ-- li.6 y Park
ulac-. between Eleyenth ani Blair.
WASHINGTON. MA lady roommate: nice
ron. good bard: al-p E-ntleinsn roommate
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
RnOMs WITH board.

COOK -Cg-Due or two large C1nnecllil
r..,rfe with oT without board. suitable l'
q nunr men urINatr home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
Church Notes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday School
$50 Il. m. morning service 10. As even
ing service Z. 45.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Regular
services by the pastor at the usual
hours. Other services as usual.
BAPTIST cHURCH-9:30 a. m. Sun
day School. 10:45 sermon by pastor.
GAS p. m. B. Y. p. L. 7:45 services
conducted by pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School
at $50. Church services at 10:45
a. N. and s p. m. Rev. Ohern will
preach morning and evening. G. +.
at 7l5 p. M All are made welcome
to all services.
M. P. CHURcH-Services, Rev. g.
G. Douglas, Westminster, Md, form
er pastor of the church, is expected
here, to preach morning,and even
ing. He is to speak specially to
young people in the evening. Sab
bath School at $50 a. M: Young
Peoples Prayer-meeting at I p. m.
Preaching service in the evening at
s p. IN.
ST. FRANCIS O. rHoLIc cHURcH-The
usual Sunday services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Father j. @. Kiuser in
st. Francis Catholic Church in the 4th
Ward. Low mass and sermon in Ger
man at s n'clck. High mass and sermon
in English at 10 o'clock. Sunday School
Immediately after the second mass.
Yespers and henediction at 80 liz the
evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
NO EXCUSE FOR TYPHOID FEVER.
Youngstown Man Blames Lack OF Pure
Mater for Prevalence of Disease.

NEW CASTLE, June 27.--Dr. Victor
9. Vaughn, dean Of the medical de-
partment OF the University of Michi-
gan, one of the most widely recognize
ed medical authorities in the country,
stated here last night at the annual
banquet of the Physicians Club that
typhoid fever in a disease that has no
excuse for existence and is always the
result either of ignorance or careless
ness in failing to provide supply of
pure drinking water.
DIR. Vaughn was one of the special
commissioners appointed by President
Mckinley to investigate the typhoid
fever outbreaks in the American
camps during the Spanish American
war and also the American represent
tative to the meteorological Congress
the same year at Moscow Russia,
James Davidson Of Youngstown
cited Pittsburg as city that had ty-
phoid scouFges because it failed to
provide a filtration plant TO furnish
pure water. DR.. w. T. English of
the the medical department Of the
Western University of Pennsylvania
refused to indorse the idea that tiltra-
ton would make bad water coed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
5000 NEW BUILDINGS.
1915, 900 Incrsase in Property in Nor.
gantOMn Over Last Year.

A recent estimate made by the as
sesser on the east side, Mr.. Geo. r.
Vangilder, shows that the increase
in taxable property in Morgantown
will be $4S5,000 this year, over the
assessment last year. This is a
much larger increase than was at
first counted on.
There are new buildings in Nor
gantown to the value of at least SlS5-
000. The total valuation of proper
ty estimated in the borough of Nor
gantown is S2,25S,1S5. This is re-
garded as fairly accurate estimate,
from the fact that most of the prop
erty has already been assessed.
The total increase in taxable prop
erty in the the three districts east
of the Monongahela River is esti-
mated at 5000, 600 more than the as
sessed valuation last year.
This is an indication of very en-.
couraging growth in the prosperity
of the county contiguous to Morgan
town 1t would seem that with all
the additional taxable property in
this city, we ought to raise enough
money to make the roads leading into
the city from various quarters .
credit to the city instead Of dis
lgrace.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
In MEMORY OF WESLEY.
Special Service in NJ. E, Church
Sunday Morning and Evening.

Celebration of the Two Hundredth
Anniversary of the Birth of the
FounderIof Methodism Addresses by
Dr. Callahan, Miss Trotter and NJ.
L. Brown.
The two hundredth anniversary
Of the birth of John Wesley. the
great founder of Methodism will be
observed at the NJ. E. church here
tomorrow. At the services the lie
of the famous man will be reviewed.
John Wesley was born in Ep-
worth, Lincolnshire. England, Jule
II, 1903. He was the son of Samuel
and Susanna Wesley and was one of
10 children. All of the children
were given religious training, and
as result all lived and died Chris
tians. When IL years Of age John
was sent to the famous Charter
House school, where he took high
rank in scholarship, later going to
the Oxford University, where he
remained until he was %. While at
Oxford he organized what was
known as the Holy Club, which was
composed at first of four pious young
men. After leaving school he helped
his father at Epworth; later return
ing to England he became a Metho-
dist preacher, which he followed for
j5 years, during which time he or
ganized Methodism in both Europe
and America, he being assisted by
his brother, Charles, and others.
He died in the Preacher House.
Wednesday March 2, 1871, aged IS
years. His work for the Methodist
is known throughout the world,
both in church and the Sunday
school.
The Sunday School at $50 a. m.
will have special Wesley feature.
The hymns will be APP ropriate to
the occasion. Dir. Compton, sermon
at 10:45.will be devoted to the lifeIof
Wesley.
The Epworth League meeting in
the evening will have an interesting
program consisting of short address
es by Miss Jessie Trotter, Dr.. j. \.
Callahan and L. NJ. Brown. There
will also be special singing under
the direction of J. Ami Martin.
At o'clock Rev Compton will
preach sermon, on "Kinds OF
Christian Light The sermon will
be suitably illustrated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
Ann ouncement.

On July 1st we will open q newl
electrical supply store two doors
above Methodist Episcopal church
on Peasants St. and carry in stock q
complete line of the latest improved
electrical supplies, chandeliers. etc
in charge of our Mr.. D. L. Mayors
We will also do a general electrical
contracting business, such as house
wiring, bells, enunciators, etc, oul
work and materials conforming in
all cases to the requirements of the
National Board OF Fire writer's
None but skilled workmen will be
employed Estimates free on all
electrical work. Soliciting share
Of your patronage we are,
Very respectfully,
G. Fl. MAYERs 81 Co.
Electrical Contractors,
III Peasants st
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
COMPLETED NEXT WEEK
Win be One Section of Government
Supervised Road on the West Side.

The first course of stone on one
eighth of a mile of the model road
on the west side has been put down.
The big roller is being used on it
today. The final course will be put
on as soon as the material arrives.
The section which has been thus
prepared extends from the top OF
Keck's hill an eighth of mile to-
wards Granville. 1t is a good road,
now, without the finishing touches,
and when this is put on. will be a
perfect specimen.
This section will be completed
next week, probably by Wednesday.
Lack of crushed stone is holding
back the work today. but tomorrow
more stone will be on hand and top
dressing sprinkling and rolling will
be in progress.
After the final completion OF this
eighth of mile section, work Will
be commenced on a fill, where q
practical demonstration of road
building is to be in progress at the
time of the meeting OF the good roads
convention here July 10 and 18th.
The convention will adjourn tor a
part af one day, and go in body to
inspect the work then being done
mere. 1t is expected to be an object
lesson in good roads building to all
the delegates attending this conven-
tion from this and from other states
The enthusiasm aroused in the in
terest OF good roads at this conven-
tion is expected to be carried to
other sections, and cause a general
movement for good roads throughout
the northern part of West Virginia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
Attends Meeting of Scientists.

DIR. Friend e. Clark left this morn
ing for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
meetings OF the American Chemical
Society in that city on next Monday
and Tuesday. He is the only chemist
from the University who will attend.
While there DIR. Clark will make ar
rangements for bis work next year.
His term as instructor in the UniveTs-
ity expires with the close OF the Sum-
mer School, and he has not yet decid-
ed which of several positions offered
be will accept.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
MADE COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Former West yirginian viii be Head
of DePauw College.

The Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes,
formerly of Moundsyille, has just
been elected president of DePanw
University at Lafayette, Ind. He
was born in Moundsville, December
It'll, 1866, the son Of the late Rev.
Thomas b. Hughes who was pastor
of the Moundsyille church and a
leading member for years of the
West Virginia NJ. z. conference.
Later he went to the Wisconsin
conference.
The new president has held several
important positions in educational
institutions of the west and his
election to the presidency OF DePauw
will be heard with pleasure by many
friends Of West Virginia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
Rent and Want Ads.

HOUSE FOR RENT-For rent furn-
ished house for summer. Possession
at once. Address p. O. Box 434.
WANTED-An experienced girl for
general house work. Small family.
Good wages, apply at once to,
Mrs. w, A. PAGE,
Brock, Reed s. Wade Bldg
For RENT-Furnished front room.
Main st. Near hotels. Inquire at
this office.
For kRENT-Five nicely furnished
rooms, with bath, for rent on High
street, near Post office. Apply to this
Office.
For SALE OR RENT.--A 6 roomed
house one square from paved street
and street car line for sale at bar
gain or for rent. See
If. S. A. PosTEN.
For SALE OR RENT six room
house In East Morgantown. Apply to,
M. A. Fortney,
247 Walnut st.
For RENT-Eight roomed house in
South Park. All modern improve
ments. See j. S. linn, Real Estate
Dealer, 205 Walnut street.
For RENT-For rent FIVE roomed
house in Greenmont. Can give i'm
mediate possession. j. L. WHARTON,
Lazier Building.
LOTS FOR sALE-For sale three lots
in Smiths addition, eli ght lots in Sa
braton, two lots on South High street
For particulars call on
G. w. SEMANs
1876 Sturgiss street
Rooms AND Elegant
rooms and boarding for SIS week.
Call at 1913 Clay street, South Nor
gantown.
For RENT-A few new houses with
bath and other conveniences on the
Peninsula
For SALE--Four choice lots In the
Peninsula. For particulars call at
(, this Office.
For SALE have the residence
property of Col r. K. Fast, corner
of Chestnut street & Bumbo for sale
at bargain. ID rooms 2 Bath rooms
Two entrances, one from each street
Laundry, instantaneous heater, and
everything up to date.
For prices and terms call on
JOSEPH II MILLS
Real Estate Agent
Bowers Bldg. Court Square.
! FOR sALE--A small farm Of 35a..A.
within mile Of the Rolling Mill,
Prism Glass Factory and other large
factories. Suitable for gardening,
small fruits, poultry, etc. An idea
home for a man that would want II
work at the factories. Most all I'M
derlaid with 4 vein OF coal now open
ed. Good 3 roomed house and large
stable. / will sell this farm at bar
gain If sold soon.
j. S. linn, Real Estate dealer,
205 Walnut ST Mergantown w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27

has Just received beautiful line OF
bikes, buggies, surries and runabouts
OF the very latest styles, and are on
exhibition In ware rooms at the South
end of Decker's creek bridge in South
Morgantown. Every vehicle warrant
ed. Gearing of the best selected air
seasoned bloch hickory Tires best
round edge steel OF carbon to resist
heat, cold or vibration, also rubber
tires. Call and see our beauties be-
fore buying elsewhere.
]. w. SMITH, Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
lJNIONTOWN A SODOM.
Peoples Tribune has some hot
stuff

Anent Recent Sermon Preached
about UniontoWn and Causes WhIeI
have led to its Being Preached-Say'
that Conditions were not Discussed
as Strongly as they Should have
been.
The Uniontown Tribune In a long
article under the caption Are we So
DOM says some very strong things
Part Of the article in question is az
follows:
The Connellsville Courior seems tC
censure Rev. Herbert Yeuell fol-
preaching what it calls a sensational
sermon Sunday evening in the Cen.
trail Christian church, of which he Is
pastor. Rev. Yeuell did preach q
fearless and daring sermon, but il
was just what every other preacher in
this town should have preached, The
only fault we found with il was that
he came too nearly saying good word
for the coming DEVILS carnival, that
will still further disgrace our streets
next week
He referred to recent occurrence
that took place at one of the clut
room, in which a prominent girl took
part, and that the newspapers said
nothing of it, whereas If it had been
some poor girl she would have beer
dragged TO the police department and
given a while in jail, and that all the
newspapers would have told all about
it to the world. Was their anything
sensational in that? Was it not the
the truth? If it is the truth, and
such like is occuling almost every
week among the wealthy of Union
town, why should the preachers not
tell it if the papers are too big COW
ards to do SO?
He said he saw with his own eyes
recently two prominent Sunday school
girls reclining at the midnight hour ia
the arms Of two prominent married
men, on the streets Of Uniontown.
RE said that he did not tell halt
about the club rooms of town last
winter when he gave them raking.
He also said that prominent gentle
man. had told him that half of the
marriages III Unientown are forced
marriages. What in the world is be-
coming Of this place.
lie laid ia unmistaKable terms the
great cause of all this moral degener-
acy at the feet OF the saloon. And
there is where it is. Not until we
wipe out the Fayette county saloons
can we expect our boys to be safe.
They are The h0t.b beds Of gambling
he'll; brothel houses, hawdy houses,
dens Of vice and headquarters for an
archists The abominable saloon sys-
tenn of Fayette county perpetrated or
us by obnoxious aud unreasonable
rulings of the court, is the
citadel of all infamy and the incarna-
tion of villainy It is running oul
best men and women, and carrying to
the work-house, the jail and the peni-
Tertiary boys who would otherwise bit
model men. What are we to do, and
who dare insult the integrity of thi;
county by continuing this rule and
reign of vice and crime?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-27
TWO CENTS
TEACHERS SELECTED.
Board of Regents of State Nor
mails Have Meeting.

Few Changes are Made in the Person.
mel of Teaching Forces-Not Many
New Teachers are Employed--Namos
of These Selected and Who're They
are TO Teach.
The Board OF Regents of the State
Normal Schools met at White Sui
phur Springs and transacted consider
able business.
The following Is the list OF teachers
tor the next year, the only new ones
being Miss Blanche Corbin, B. II.
Williamson, George M. Ford, the lat
ter, however, having been principal at
Concord some years ago, Frank b.
Trotter, Miss Flora K. Pape and Edna
Wertz.
Following are the principals and
teachers at the various schools
Concord Normal School. Principal,
Arthur 5. Thorn; 1st assistant, James
L. Holroyd other assistants, Mamie
j. McCreery, Frances b. Caldwell,
Blanche Bitner, II. ID. Karnes, Edna
Wertz; music teacher, Mabel r.. Sgd
enstricker.
Fairmont Normal School. -PrInci-
pal, Frank B. 1rotter; 1st assistant,
M. G. Tough; other assistants, Alice
M. Potts, Mary E. McConn, Ida Alb
bott, e. e. Mercer, Fl. f. Rogers, Will
la Hart Butcher, Ida NJ. Page, teach
or of elocution; Sarah Maxwell, teach
er of music.
Chenille Normal School. -Prlnci-
pal, John e. Shaw; LIST assistant, e.
G. Rohrbaugh; Pearl G. Hosie, Lynne
Waddell, Ethel III. Clark. Music
teacher, Amelia G. Bruce.
Marshall College-Principal, L. j.
Corbly; 1st assistant, Mis-, Naomi Ev-
erett; special teacher, Anaa S. Cum
mings; assistants, Lillian Hackney, w.
w. Meredith. A. Fitzgerald, Hattie
ID. Johnson, Cordelia Orr, Elizabeth
L. Smith, Ira Bush, George M. Ford.
Teacher Of elocution, Maymie Ware:
teacher of Music Flora Il. Pape.
Shepherd College. Principal, ]. q.
knutti; 1st assistant j. d. Muldoon;
assistants, Elizabeth M. Stalnaker.
Blanche Corbin, Anna Woolsry, B. H,
Williamson, Mrs. Mabel H. Gardiner
West Liberty Normal School
Principal, W. L. MCGOWAN: 1st assis-
tant, Callie w. Curtis; assistants Lo-
raine Fortney, Maude Jefferson, A.
5. Bell, Mollie V. Smith: music teach.
er, Mrs. &c. nj. Epstein.
Miss Butcher was transferred from
Huntington to Fairmont, and Ira Bush
from Concord to Huntington.
The board organized for the coming
year by unanimously re-electing T. &.
Miller president and w. M. Straus
secretary.
The board created new Office, that
of treasurer Of the incidental funds.
which are not monies coming from
state appropriations but from tuition
and other sources. Mr.. Ira e. Rob-
inson was elected to the etfice.
Provision was made for the compile
tion of Shepherd college normal school
at an early day
At the present no executive commit
teeswere elected exceptatA thens where
K. G. Mador was reelected and DIR.
l.. A. Martin and w. III. Mahood are
the new members.
The six normal Schools will open
on Wednesday, September 9th.
a committee was appointed to Sc
lect music teacher for Shepherd
college normal school.