davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
PIERCE IS CONFIRMED.
Wade Collector of Customs for District
 of Vicksburg.

Washington. November 24.-The senate, in executive session today confirmed the following nominations:
 Consus-Francis B. Keene, Wisconsin, at Florence, Italy.
 Consuls general-Iierman R. Dietrich. Missouri, at Guayaquil, Ecuador; William R. Holloway, Indiana, at Halifax, N s. {; William A. Rube, Wisconsin, at Vienna i: John w. Riddle, Minnesota, agent and consul general at Cairo, Egypt; Charles H. Keep, New York, assistant secretary of the treasury; Robert A. Oliver. Louis jana, assistant appraiser of merchandise at New Orleans; Clarence s. Herbert. Louisiana. assistant treasurer of the United States at New Orleans; William J. Brophy, Louisiana. coiner of the mint at New Orleans: Albert l.. Pierce, Mis- sissippi, collector of customs for the dis trict of Vicksburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
GAL VAN|SM WAS
 DR STAGES THEME Discourse Was Delivered Before Ladies' Missionary Society AN HISTORICAL ] REVIEW calvanism, pr. staeg Says, Should De Considered as System of Truth and
 and Not Be confounded
 With Presbyterianism. 2
AN HISTORICAL l REVIEW

At the South Highlands Presbyterian church last night, before the Ladies' Mis- sionary union of the North Alabama pres bytery. which is now in session. the Rev Dr. John W. Staeg. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered an elo- auent address on Calvinism. Dr Stagg said in part:
 In discussing Calvinism there are sev eral things to be noticed which will pre- vent confusion. The first is the difference between calvinsm and Presbyteranism- one is a form of government the other is system of doctrine. In this discus lsion l shall use them interehangeably. lThen. too, it is necessary to consider that Calvinism is a system of truth, we Presbyterians believe. as old as the Bible. and that the name of Calvin is appropri- ately associated with it because of the new birth of this system in Calvinism. There are three places, therefore so as- sociated with Calvinism that it will be lhelpful to keep them in mind They are Geneva, Westminster and Northampton Calvin. the Westminster fathers and Jon athan Edwards, whom John Fiske says is the only American whom we know is among the kings of thought l shall con- uine myself mainly to Westminster and Eeneva.
 Confession of Faith.
 The production of the confession of faith was a logical sequence of the sys- Item of truth embodied in that document jand the power of the work is not that it contains any new truth, but that for the nirst time this truth was stated in logical hormulae and the power of logical state i1nent was thus added to the power of kruth that had already produced great results in the earth.
 i "It is sometimes to be feared that the Westminster confession with many of us has become the truth instead of state nnent of the truth, and is so revised that i've cannot conceive of the truth being eotherwise stated. The problems of this present time may demand re.statement lpf our beliefs, but of one thing, l am pur suaded. that the truth of the Westmin- lster confession will never be so stated hs to obscure Its Calvinism. which is the iyreat desire to those not of this way. { "One June 12. 1643 parliament passed resolution convokng a synod for set tling the government and liturgy of the Church of England. and for yindieating end clearing of the doctrine of said church From false aspersions and interpretations, and furthermore for bringing about a more perfect reformation in the church than was obtained under Edward the VT and Elizabeth by which closer union of sentiment with the Church of Scot land and the reformed church might be secured. 1t is sometimes stated, by those over Zealous. that it is strange that synod called in the interests of the Church of England and having as delegates, min- isters in that church, should ever have as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Mrs. winslow's soothino svrun.

The best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold
 by druggists in every part of the world
 Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS hv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their WHILE TEETHING, With PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. ana is ,wentv-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-25
Flowers Sentence Commuted.

Raleigh, N. C., November 24-John. Flowers of Wilson county, accused of a crime against his ten-year- old daughter and sentenced to hang therefore, has had his sentence commuted to life imprison- ment, on the ground that he is an idiot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
ROOT WILL RESIGN
Before Sailing For Europe Secretly
of Wal. Will Place Resignation.
GOV. TAFT SUCCESSOR
Secretary Root Has Seen the Ores'
Questions of His Ambition Aocom'
piished, and Ills Family Long
For Retirement.

Washington. Aug is.-Befors secre-
tary Root sails for London TO set win
the Alaskan commission he will place
his resignation in the hands OF Presl-
dent Rooseelt Ia order that the preSi-
dent may appoint secretary OF war
n Il Is necessary. during Mr. Roots
absence. II Is not expected. however.
that the resignation win be acted upon
until after congress meets. The ap-
pointment OF Sir. Roots successor VIII
depend somewhat upon the length OF
time that Secretary Root will be en-
gagged upon the Alaskan boundary
commission.
Il has been known for some time
that Secretary Root intended to retire.
but he does not wish to leave the de-
partmcnt until the general stan bill
was iu operation. and other matters
pertaining TO the department We're
well under way. II Is understood that
the matter of his successor has been
decided. and while nothing oficial can
be obtained. Il is believed that the po-
fltion will be- rendered 70 Governor
Taft.
While Secretary Root Is IN London
he viii remain 10 communication with
the war department. and matters per-
talniug 10 the general stan and other
important affairs will be referred 20
him II the slttings OF the Alaskan
commission extend beyond Dec. l. II
10 likely that the hecretary's reslgua-
ton will be accepted. and his success
or appointed az that time. and II the
situation Ia the war department b.
comes such that a secretary Is needed
10 take charge OF AFFAIRS. one viii he
appointed earlier Il is believed there
viii be great deal OF delay In con-
sideratlon of the Alaskan boundary
case, and that the niied States COM
missioneFs may be detained Ia London
several months.
Secretary Roofs desire 10 leave pub
llc lie Is based largely on personal
grounds. His family does not like the
fifu IN washington. and the secretary
desires also 20 return 10 his law prac-
tice IN New YORK The great ques-
tions that were pending In the war de-
partment relating mainly 10 the ad-
ministration of the Islands acquired
from spain and the establishment of
a government In cuba have been ac-
cOmpllshed under Secretary Roots
administration. The Organization Of
the army under the general stan plans.
now under way. and the secretary
feels that he has accomplished the
work that he was called on 20 DO when
he became secretary % war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
THE PACIH!C MECCA
San Francisco Filling With G. A. X.
Veterans and Visitors.
FISTIC SPORT LOVERS
Waiting the Coming Corbett-Jeffrie.
athletic Contest Friday. Heavy
Betting, With Big Odds
fayoring Jeffries,

San francisco. Aug. i2.-From now
until next Monday there viii be a
airing OF special trains pouring into the
city loaded with visiting veterans
TO the O. a. H. encampmenL In ad-
ditlou to these special trains many
thousands OF people will come 70 the
city from all parts OF the country on
regular and excursion trains Hotels
and lodging houses already are dlinE
no rapidly with Eastern visitors. 10
20 noon Tuesday 5s.0O0 people had pass
"a through ogden Tor this city with
q. a. r. tickets II II ugured that
there will be 900 special cars or there
abouts. which IN the aggregate will
contain fully 10000 people Command
er-in-ohief 7 J. Stewart and party from
Philadelphia are due 10 arrive her,
Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
ORGANIZERS ROUGH TIME.
Seriously Wounded ard Forced to Kiss
His Negro Aid.

Fllt NNNFo RiAt
birmingham. Aug i2.-Joe Hal
iler Alabama district organizer % the
United Mine Workers OF America. was
shot and seriously wounded In the arm
at Horse Creek. and B l. Greer coll
ored. vice president % the Alabama
United Mine Workers was assaulted
and severely beaten by angry citizens.
lie had been 90 Empire. n small settle
ment near Horse Greek. with Vice
President Greer. whore small local
OF the United Mine Workers was or
ranlzcd. and the two men had come 10
HorFe Greek 90 take the train Tor
birmingham. According 20 the account
% Greer. they were In the depot whom
i've men entered and they were ORDER
ed 20 march down the railroad track a
the point ~ pistols They started and
were then ordered. 20 trot which they
also ala Various indlgnitles were
heaped upon them. Mr. Hallier being
forced % KISS Greer Greer was as
sauited and beaten 20 that the blood
flowed profusely
when Mr. Hallier was being forced
n trot the men began dring at him.
and he finally fell with the wound In
his arm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

capetown. Aug. i2-Princess Radzi-
will. who was sentenced 10 two years
OF Imprisonment hy the supreme court
April 80. 1902. for forgery IN connection
with notes purporting 10 have been en-
dorsed by the late Cecil Rhodes, has
been liberated from prison and has
started for England.
The Princess Radzlwiii ls the daugh-
ter of the Austrian Count Dymski. for
merly one OF the great landed proprie-
tors OF Calicia. where he possessed sew
eral great castles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
A COLO COMBINE.

Refrigerator Car lines cons9lidate
Under Name Of National Car Line.
Chicago. Aug. IA si.ooo.ooO COM
blne has lust been effected by the con-
solidaion of the Hammond Rsefrlger-
ator. the Anglo-Amerlcan Refrigerator.
the Kansar city Refrigerator. the ON
aha Packing and the ST. louis Dressed
Beef and Provision companies car lines
under tho name ~ the national car
linelaaa tn jsiwza 70gulgmhmbhmbh
line The general Offices win be- In
Chicago The consolidation places IN
the hands of the one company abso-
lutte control Of rthe principal refrigera-
tor car lines used In the transportation
OF fresh meats and provisions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
THE ATHLETIC BOUT
Betting is 2 70 7 in Favor ~ Jsfiriss,
al San Feaneiseo.


San Francisco. Aug I2-Bstting con-
tInues lleht on the Corbsit-Jeftries
fight and up to this time no, more
than $4,000 has been wagered In this
city. The bulk OF this money went In
at two to !. with Jenries the favoriie
II Is believed the corhett end VIII sell
az ten TO four and that large amount
OF money viii b. bet
Jefries and his retinue have left
Harbin Springs and taken up quarters
az Oakland. where he will remain un-
al the day OF the fight. entertaining
number OF his visitors IN his quarters
at Alameda by exhibitions OF his ath-
letio training.
The demand for seats for the ight Is
the greatest ever known here and the
hall. which holds 10000 people. viii not
be able to accommodate the crowd
which ls anxious 10 witness the con-
test Both men are confident OF victory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

Lake Charles. La, Aug. i2-s. u.
Buxton Of Marshall and Memphis
Lampl.ght Of Oakdale vicinity were
lodged IN iali here. charged with par
ticipating IN a riot al one % the mills
there. The Inhabitants concluded 10
drive ont a gang of Italians employed
and pitched battle ensued One of the
Italians shnt or.- * ne invaders In the
leg. Char @.--5gs will be made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
TypopraphlsaI UnIen peInn nu,ln,,,

Washington. Aug. ~ 2-The real bus
iness % the convention OF the Typo
graphical Union o. In progress. Nu-
mer5Gs recommendations of the com.
miitee for changes Ia the laws were
acted upon. among them being a sur-
gestlou 90 make permanent the MONTH
ly assessment OF cents per caplta Tor
defense fund. as provided by the Los
Angeles convention. The sugrestlo.f
aroused considerable debate. but ult-
mately was adopted. There was also
discussion of "A PROPOSITION % permit
local unions 90 hx The time allowed 10
printers 10 learn the use % the type
settling machines at three months
This report was adopted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
MEXICAN COURT oeclslo;..
lnveiVss the Question % subs,rransan
Deposits ef Minerals.

city Of Mexico. Aug. 1.-THE SUI
preme court by a majority of one. has
granted an amparo 90 Charles II.
Johnson % Sonora. as against Minis
ter Charles p. Eagan. In the matter Of
litigation involving the possession ot
the san Marcial coal fields In the
state OF Sonora. The question involv-
ed was whether coal deposits are %
be taken over legally Ike other subter-
ranean deposits of minerals. or form
a part OF the domain OF the owner Of
the soil The court stood six In favor.
ana i've against him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
The sultsn's Rsare,,.

ST. Petersburg Aug i2-The Rus
elan ambassador "a Corsanunople
tclegaphs that by comman1 % the
sultan bis son. Prince Ahm 3 EneniI.
called ot Che embaHsy tIoxprers The
deep distress and regJet caused In the
mind 90 ne sultan by thermurisr OF
the Russian consul az Monastr. aud
requested the ambassador Co notify ths
tzar % this second expression OF the
tultan's sorrow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

Rome Aug t2-An earthquake hav.
ing the region OF Mount Etna as
center. was felt throughout Sicily and
southern Italy and 10 smaller De.
gree IN central Italy Mount Vcsuvius
Il again Ia eruption. its present &C.
tivity being considered 90 be connected
with the ecrthqulkc shock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13
MORE BRIBERY CHARGED.
The Harlem Village Board In Troubls
az Chicago.

az Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. i2-Henry J. Mohr.
president OF the village board % Har-
lem. Justice OF the Peace Eugene NAL
hiot and O. W. Yonkcrs an alleged
representative % the voltage board.
have been arrested on warrants which
charge conspiracy 20 defeat the ad-
ministatlon of public Justice" More
warrants will be asked for. Il r. said.
the intention hclng 10 demand the ar
rest OF all % the members OF the
village board except one The warrants
were issued by the states attorney on
accusations by Chief Iange that money
was used 10 persuade members OF the
board to GUST hi from Office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

Philadelphia. Aug. Thames Hay
den. thlriy-nve years % axe, who was
INJURED In the accident at the base ball
park. Is now dead. making the eleventh
siotlm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-08-13

''The elopers have returned 20 ask
for your blessing"
blessing. ehi How DO they want iti
In the form Of an allowance or a cash
depositT7-Life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
Ear.


Correspondence Of The Argus.
Jefferson Frszee was At Kingwood last
Friday.
Marshall Rodaheaycr Of Morgsn's Glade,
was here on business Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Kelly and Mrs. Mary Lven.
good are visiting at John Q. KelIeys this
week.
Wesley c. Smith continues about as he has
been for some time past, without much i'm.
proyemcnt
Vim. n. Casieel's children are on The
sick list Dr. Tdppet was called to sec
them las, Sunday.
Our pfotracied meeting is increasing in
inieres, and We hope II will prove a blessing
to our community.
James -. Smith and Marshall sp;ker
went out 10 McIIenry, Md. last Mo,dsv
and came back Tuesday.
Oren vanSckle, our school ,esebe,
drove out 10 his home at Glade Farms
Saturday morning aud came back Sunday
evening.
Curtis Nieman drove out to Gainesville
LAST Wednesday and brought Rev. Wilxon
Lewis back with him. Rev. Lewis came 10
assist Rev. Talbot, who Is holding pro.
,facied meeting near here.
Gay Guscman drove out 10 the suoa,
Valley Schoolhousc Friday evening afier
his sister Miss Alice and one Of his eoosios
Miss Guseman from the West. who has
been visiting friends in W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
Fell0MaYiiIe.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Oder Watson spen, Saturday at Grafton.
Earl Harvey made flying trip to Tun.
melton Sunday.
WIN. Shaw, Sr., of Evansville, was in
town Saturday.
Frank criss and Pearly Royce, were at
Newburg Saturday.
Robert Grimes Of near Ncwburg, was IN
town one day last week.
W. w. criss Of Belington, spent a few
days at home las, week
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, a
bouncing girl. John is happy.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chss we're visiting
friends near Tunnelton Sunday
Ernest Watson left last week for Keyser,
where he has position as a clerk
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray Of Sinclair,
prssed through town Monday from Tunnel.
ton.
Among those who are sick are Mrs. Sarah
Wolf, Mrs. Kercheval, VIM Loughridge
and Mr1. Jno. Smith.
Mrs. Henrietta Kimmei Of Grafton, sprn,
week with Der sister, Mrs Mary Kercheval
who hes been very sick. we arc glad to note.
Is some better.
The funeral Of the late b. r. Kercheyal
was the largest ever seen in this town.
Friends from far and near came to pay their
last respects to him.
Our Epworth League Chapter and
prayer meeting are things Of The pest, am
sorry to note, but our Literary continues to
meet every Friday night notwithstanding
rain, mud or snow.
~ 49,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
a Young woman Drowned.


y fourteen year.old daughter Of Henry
Clay Benson, who lives down in Grant dis.
'fiei near Hopewell, was drowned last Sat.
urday afternoon in Paitenon's Creek. =
branch Of Laurel Run. fIer mother had
gone 70 neighbor's, leaving the girl at
home and about O'Clock she started out to
follow her mother 10 The neighbors house
Her father coming in and missing he's,
Started 20 follow the child, with Fremont
ton Of danger, and tracked her IN the mud
and snow to the foot log across the creek
and a few stcus on the foo,.log, which was
dangerous and the creek was very high from
The rain and melting Of the snow. As her
tracks stopped midway Of The foot.log, the
father was convinced she had fallen In and
persisted. lie ran TO the neighbors and
gave the alarm aud they searched Inc
stream on both sides for three miles but did
not hnd the body till 7 o'clock the next
morning, when IL was found BY the father
about half mile below the foot-loq. Ooe
hand was reaching out Of the water As IN for
help The funeral was held Tuesday At
o'ciock and the burial took place Al the
Fairview cemetery near Pisgah.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
GreenyilIe.

Correspondence of The Argus.
We arc having lots of rain and mud.
Joseph Sliger is working for w. Bird.
Adam Wolfe is about done hauling logs.
Joseph G. Arnold was in this vicinity the
past few days.
John b. EVERY is hauling coal from MIR.
Uphole's bank.
Wesley Everly has quit plowing, as he
says II is too snowy.
Mary Eyerly has been visiting at her
uncle, NJ. a. Everly's.
Elsey Myers came home some time ago
with his blushing bride.
Clinton Graham made n flying trip to
Unontown on business.
We are glad TO note that Dewey EVERY is
improving in health again.
r. $. Benson aud family were visiting
the parental roof last week.
We take notice &. r. Golden has been
logging some the past week
w. Bird is running his saw mill doing
work for Mr.. Cuppe,t and others
Jacob Uphole made a purchase of mule
team from the Spring Hill Lumber Co.
We learn tina, X. J. Arnoids family gone
to their New Home as his sale is the 9Th OF
March.
Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. c. Myers was a
pleasant callers at Albert Wolfe last week
Joseph Eyerly is making Preparations for
building barn this coming summer.
! c. Har,meyer of Greenville, who has
been teaching the Valley School. will close
Friday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
Deaths Doings.
MoRcANrowN, w. VA.

The death OF Nm NJ. Jenkins. the land.
lord OF the Jenkins Hotel OF Kingwood,
was quite surprise to our people as but
few OF them knew that he was seriously
III. lie has been in bad health for months
with kidney aud stomach trouble and
while be had never given up and gone TO
bed, he was growing very weak. and about
ten days ago he was taken to Baltimore by
DR.. +. w. Stricken aud entered the Mary.
land General Hospital for treatment
Hclwas examined and il was found that he
could not live but short time unless an
operation could be performed and he was
then too weak to stand IL. So IL was
decided tobring him homo II he was able
to come and his wife started tor Baltimore
last Saturday. on the afternoon train. but
when she got 20 the depot a message came
that lac had died early that morning
The remains We're brought home Sunday.
special train going up from here after
the casket
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the house. attended by a large
crowd Of friends and relatives. many com.
ing from a distance. Among the latter
were. Z, -. Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Rob n.
son. OF Pittsburg son aud sister OF the
deceased. Mr.. aud Mrs. I. H. Rode
HEAVIER, and Mrs. Rebccca Miller. Of Terra
Alta NJ. {. Gibson and daughter BESSIE
and son -. T.. Mrs Geo. .RobinsoA, aud
MIR and Mrs. John l.. Gibson. from Tunnel
ton: a. &. Scott. from Independence
w NJ. Wolfe, from Hopewell: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Feather. OF Lenox: Mr. and
Mrs. a. +. Gibson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Y. McGeo. from Morgantown
The pail bearers were old veterans and
members OF the G. A. r. Post here as
follows: Mai q. n. Orr. Capt. I. e.
Murdoch, Leroy Shaw w. r. Menear, I.
A. Liston. Il. e. Stuck ID. Y Morris and
NJ. Z. Beavers. I he burial took place in
the old Kingwood cemetery.
la another column will be found more
exiendid tribute 10 the memory OF the
deceased written by Rev r. NJ. Ramsey
TT
Sarah T.. Beatty, wife Of George Beatty,
was born November II, 1929 and died on
February II, 1908, aged 70 years, months
and 10 days. She leaves behind her two
children and husband TO mourn her
departure. Early in life she united with
the NJ. 4. church and remained a faithful
member of the same. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. w. w. Shuln at the old
country home Of the deceased, where she
was buried.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
A Measuring Party.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the MI Il.
church at runnelton are preparing for a
"Measuring Party" to be given some time
this month and this office printed 900 cards
for them with the following poetry ON them
to be used with the little sacks sent out by
the ladies';
a Measuring Party is given to you,
It's something novel, as we'll as new:
Five cents for every foot you're tall,
Measure yourself on door OF wall.
An extra cent for each inch give,
And thereby show how high you live.
II not convenient to come to church,
Please do not leave us In the lureh;
But put your money in the sack.
And either send r.bring Il back.
With music and gtsmophone, recitation and
pleasure,
We will meet ono and all at our "Parly of
Measure"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-03-05
Mountain Run.

Correspondence OF The Argus
As we have not seen anything in your
valuable paper from this place for some
time We will try TO give you few items.
We learn that Clark White sold a yaiua.
bic horse the other day.
a great many Of our people are engaged
in the timber business this winter.
Shedding is thing Of the past and rain
and mud Is the order Of the day.
Some OF the farmers near here are pre-.
pairing to bnrnlime. We think II good
thing TO do.
sanders saw mill seems to be doing a
rushing business near here. We like TO
see the good work 90 on
Wesley Garner is preparing to build an
addition TO his dwelling and expects to
complete Il in the spring
The crows have been flying around the
hlil for the past few days We suppose
they are grinding their teeth to cut the
corn IN the spring.
Our school is progressing nicely. with
Miss sarsfeld as teacher. This is her
second term al this place and We think
she Is a splendid instructor
billy BltsTge