davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
Little Locals

Read the new Mccormick al of Kerch-
eyal Brothers in this issue.
Miss Mary Clsgett has returned from
a visit TO friends il stanton.
Mrs II. ID. Hardesty has returned from
spending several months in North Caro-
lima.
Money TO Losn-Money 20 lend in any
amount on Farm Land
WuITING & SMITH.
Mrs. DR. Hugh Taylor. Of Richmond,
has been visiting Mr. :. NJ Taylor and
family.
For Ssle.-In Berryville. two small,
desirable houses. Prices. $500 and $3.50.
Apply to ID. c. Snyder.
Mrs. William r. Lewis has returned
from a visit of several weeks to Rich
mond.
Rev. Frank Kerfoot and wife are
visiting relatives and friends in the
County.
Buggy For Sale-A Physicians Stand
hope Phaeton, nearly new viii be sold
cheap. Address Lock Box a., Berry
vile, va.
Mr.. Louis Scheuer has returned from
business trip TO New York, Baltimore
and other cities.
Wall viii make large shipment of
fat hogs, sheep and calves at y. K W. in
Charles Town, Saturday, March p.
Fresh COWS wanted.
Messrs. Coyner * Coiner have return
ed from New York, where they bought
their new goods
Frame Lumber for Sale-If you need
frame lumber for barn or house building,
address WV. Smallwood, Agent, Berry
vile, Va. 3225t
Mr. Medford CoFman, Of Cumberland,
Nd, representing the Remington Type
writer Company, was in town last week
Rev. J. NJ. Greene, Rev. George Kerch-
eval, Mr.. !. W. Gaver and several others
from this vicinity are attending Confer
ence in Winchester this week
Engines for Sale-Two good. plain
engines, one - II. p. and one II. y.
viii sell cheap. Also agent for i. !. c.
Threshing Machines, Engines and Sup
plies. c. X. Sewers, Berryyille. Va.
Mr.. J. c. O'Connell, who has been
here at Rosemont for several weeks. re-
turned to his home at Eminence. Ky.
today.
Mr.. Alfred Stokes, formerly Of Warren
county, but now located at Savage, Nd.
is visiting his sister, Mrs John W.
Grubbs. near town.
I. W HARPER WHISKEY. Pro
nounced by Worlds best experts The
Worlds Best Whiskcy Grand prize.
Highest award 81, Louis Worlds Fair.
Sold by F. \. Castleman, Berryville. Va.
Mr.. Roger Smith and sister, Miss
Annie, have returned from an extended
trip 20 Florida and other Southern
points On the return trip they took iu
the Inauguration at Washinton.
For Sale.-"Rolley," the handsome
bay stallion; black name and tail He is
Clydesdale, and weighs 1900 pounds.
In excellent condition. Must be sold
within the next week. VIII either sell
or trade for young stock. Also "A fine
two-seated handmade surry. To be sold
under guarantee, at a low price Ad.
dress II. J. Myers, r. F. d. No. g. Der.
ryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks Of consumption, pneumo-
MIA, etc, you are lost, if you don't get
help from DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. J. w. McKinnon, of Tai
ladega Springs, Ala, writes: 81 had been
very i'll with pneumonia, under the care
of two doctors, but was getting no better
when began to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery The first dose gave relief
and one bottle cured me-" Sure cure
for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at c.. Blencowe's
drug store, price soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
Hotel Company Incorporated

The State Corporation Commits.
sion yesterday granted charter to
the Battletown Hotel and Invest
ment Company, Principal office,
Berryville, Va. Incorporators
Charles Mullikin, president, Boyce,
Va; Charles Nj. Broun, general
manager, treasurer and secretary,
Berryville, Va. Capital stock:
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, So
600. Objects and purposes: To
do a general real estate business.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
FOR SALE:
Farm

AS attorney for the owners. /
offer this fine farm for sale. con-
tanning l52 acres, more or less
stone mansion, spring and right of
way to water at the Spout Run:
near Wildwood and Briggs Station.
GEO. b. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY Rovcr ".
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL EARN
THREE PER CENT INTEREST

compounded twice year, if de-
posted in the BANK OF CLARKE
COUNTY. Capital and Surplus,
800, 100000.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
For Sale.

a handsome building property located in
acres. The same may be bought as a whole
or IN part. This property is improved by
hne stable, and out houses For further
information and Laticulars, max application
70 blackburn Smith. Attorney -at-law.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
Public Sale Of School Land
in Clarke County.

The unders gned School Trustees for Long
marsh District in Clarke County. Va. will
offer az public sale 10 the highest bidder in
front Of the Courthouse in Berryville, Va, or
SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1905,
that lot Of land on which the public school
house formerly stood in said district. front
ing on the Berryville and Winchester Turn
pike, adjoining the Minnie Wood Chapel.
and containing two and one-fourth (2l) acres
The same has been abandoned as q school
location.
Terms OF Sale-One-third cash in hand,
and the residue in two equal annual pay
ments, with interest from day Of sale, the
deferred payments 20 be secured by a deed @.
trust upon the property sold; or. al the option
Of the purchaser, all may be paid in cash.
LONGMARSH DIST. SCHOOL BOARD.
- IDS BY J. {. Rutherford, Clerk
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as DEVICES. Noothers
are as heavy bodied, because Deyoes
weigh to 8 ounces more 20 the pint.
Sold by NJ. Pulliam Il Son.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
fails to cure. e. w Groves signature is on
each box 25c
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-03-22
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe
Lead and Zinc than mixed paints, Wears
longer; twice as long as lead andpoil.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
FASHIONS AZ SARATOGA
Toilettcs Worn at Morning Concerts:
 Gowns for the Afternoon Drive.

With the opening Of the leading h"- tels. the summer season of fashionable soiourn is fairly inaugurated. An un- usually large number of arrivals IS noted. due to the attendance at the sessions of the Federated Wonian' $ clubs and the National Eclectic Medi- cal association. MOrnin- concerts ae the large hotels have been the prin- cipal attractions early in the ca, and pretty women in gowns that eIempl'- fled the latest modes have added n@t a ietie to the interest and beauty O. these occasions.
 WHITE
 Continues the first favorite. especially for morning wear among fashionable women. whether for the early concert, golf links. walking or driving; but the all white costume has been sup planted by white with strong color contrasts. obtained by the use of hat or hair ribbon in becoming tint matched by belt and hosiery. A well known and very beautiful woman ot the fashionable contingent. the cen ter of a little coterie at morning concert. wore a costume of
 WHITE SERGE
 made with tha usual short. killed skirt, a dainty, d-embroldered blouse Of white hanGhefciliel -lIleil' ilSi low coiffure ornamented with two bows of Alice blue" ribbon, belt and fob of the same tint iu glove kid white canvas shoes and embroidered hose of the blue white linen parasol beautifully embroidered and lined with blue. completed the costume and sup piled the necessary protection from the sun. and a most becoming screen or background. as suited the lady's mood,
 iN THE AFTERNOON
 The drives to the lake and other points of interest are gay with veni- cIes, horseless or otherwise, and dain- ty costumes of summer Gnery emerge from the wrappings of smart. long coats of cravanetted materials that are
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

to the home of the family in Boston. l The general arrived here on the tenth on 2 tour during which he in- tended to visit Grand Army posts 1 throughout the northwest. He was ill | when he arrived and gradually failed. | The seriousness of his condition was | kept from the public at the request of | his wife.
 | General Blackmar was born July 25. ! 1S41, at Bristol, Penna. He enlisted in ! the fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry
 and subsequently, joined the First West l Virginia. He served with distinction l throughout the war and at Five Forks was promoted on the field by General | Custer to the rank of captain. | Throughout three administrations, l those of Governors Long, Talbot and | Rice he was judge advocate general of l Massachusetts. At the last national | encampment of G. A. R., he was elect ] ed commander in chief
 Boston. July 16-Except to two or | three officials of the Grand Army the
 news of the death of Chief Blackmer
 was received with great surprise in 1 this city. The home of General Black mer was in this city and since his ele-
 vation to the position of chief com mander the headquarters of the or | ganization have been here.
 | General BIackmer is succeeded by | John R. King of Washington. vice Il commander. Two weeks ago the com | mander in chief broke down and was .i ordered to his bed in his summer home II at Bingham by his physicians At the | time his indispostion, however, was II regarded as slight. On July 6. General Il BIackmar's condition had apparently ' improved and it was decided to per | init him to continue his visits to the western departments which he had be- | gun early in the year.
 II Assistant Adjutant General E. B. Il StiIHnss. commander of Kinsley Post | lI3 Of this city, of which General | Blackmar was a member, will leave | Boston tomorrow for the west where |. he vii assist Mrs. Blaclmar in ar | engagements for the funeral, which will
 probably he held in this city.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

captivating. as the case may be.
 Mrs. Kate Mathews: For 25 cents you can obtain a box Of Bathsweet from any first class drug or depart ment store. If you will shake a little of the powder into the water used for bathing. your trouble will be ended. The most "hopelessly hard" water be- comes soft and delicately perfumed. refreshing as well as beneficial to the skin.
 Miss Ella Lee: You can have an elegant coat by using alternate rows Of wide pompadour ribbon and silk
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

cluny lace. Have it tight fitting at the back and the best arranged at the front to give an Eton effect. the fronts Of the coat skirt turning back. \ white lace skirt is most appropriate with band of the same ribbon around the skirt
 Mrs. Vernon: One of the novelties in dress displayed here, is a silk skirt of any color or weave. worn with a fluffy, chiffon waist. exactly matching the color of the skirt. or the predomi- mating shade. The effect is very pretty.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

afternoon toilettes, and long gloves give finish to elbow sleeves.
 ILLUSTRATION.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
6. A. R. CHEF DEAD
General BlAcKmer Expired at Boise,
 Idaho Yesterday.

Boise, Idaho, July 16-General w. w. Blacknar. commander in chief Of the c. A. R. died at o'clock this af- ternoon of interstitiaI nephritis. His wife was with him during his illness. The body will be embalmed and taken
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

universally adopted to protect the toi-
 let from dust or sudden showers. The princess gown of pastel embroidered Droadcloth, vies with the same in em- broidered linen for supremacy and
 both have much distinction. The cloth is so light and supple that with transparent chemisette and lace sleeves, it is quite as summery in ap- pearance as a silk gown. Parasols of embroidered or hand painted taffeta, of handmade lace, or chiffon with shirrings and frilIs, accompany these
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

afternoon toiIettes, and long gloves give finish to elbow sleeves.
 ILLUSTRATION
 This handsome gown for the illus tration of which we are indebted to the Mccall O., designers and pub fishers of Fashion. is of shot taffeta. embOdying the stylish suTplice waist and revived robe skirt. Trimming or Venice lace. finished with soft. lingerie frills. Hat of black mohair braid with band of Tuscan iu natural color. Wreath of shaded coral roses. Parasol of tucked taffeta. Belt and hosiery in the coral shade.
 EVENING GOWNS.
 There is as yet little interest dis played in dancing, a. the same time many costumes of soft flexible tafe- itas dainty mulls CT OTgdndies, are prominent the latter frequently made up over fine cotton Innings, the sheer fluffy effects being especially admired, as this is distinctly a season Of sheer fabrics. Yet, there is a larger propOr- | tion of silk gowns, than has been no ticeable for many years. Powered 1 chene silks in pale tints. pekin stripes and gIace or chameleon taffetas figure extensively in all the gay assem5laSes of le beau monde.
 NOT ONLY
 entire gowns of silk with abundant garniture Of lace, but silk coats in endless diversity ot form are worn as an integral part Of the toilette, the i skirt being of lace or howeTed nous 1 seline. Crepes de chine plain. broche and pompadoUr. voile union, voile sub lime and other semi-sheer silAen fab rics Of high lustre form elegant even ! ing costumes. Chiffon retains its su- | = .-.- .- gown or wrap and it's furnishing. or as | accessories of all kinds.
 LACE COATS
 age sn extreme favor for either af- | ternoon or evening attire. and are suit able for any handsome skirt. The lIinen and lace combinations are but one of the many varieties and in ad- dition there is a bewiIdering variety of small shoulder throws and scarfs and frivolous little wraps. each Of which in it's style represents consider able thought. and is smart chic, OF
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17
SENATOR CLARK lMPRoVINa.

New York JuI- 16.-Un.ted States Senator Vim. 4. Clark Of Montana, continues to rally satisfactorily from the operation underwent yesterday for the removal of an abcess of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-17

A woman has as little use for anoth- CT woman who doesn't admire her hus- band as she has for one who does Philadelphia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08
JE J, ri;
HEAVY. WEIGHT c Il ON 4 CON
FIRMS REPo Z " He
LEAVES THE Rim g.
lpy. PIress.l

d. Hs'
4 CHICAGO May ssss lanes lei
fries, champion heavy vel htS ppsilist
Of the world, confirms the report of
his retirement from the prize rinEs
Jim has been knocked out ny mnlhria
and .ls suffering from q severe sease
OF muscular rheumatism In his hands.
II have never know y day slelss
ness and this makes life miserable, z
he said. II am tired q tie Theatrical
game and have Informed the manage
ment that i would duck out of thc y
lime light at the end of the week. &
"flow about the lighting game ~
"There Is nothing In fighting fof
me, simply because there y no on:
for me 10 fight, ri Twas ~ lnancia MI
down and out 4 might talk along sdii-
ferent lines but / have enopgl lnid
aside TO keep me conf rtably Inc
rest Of my days g; 4 am not ~orflea:
JeIt will SO 70 Los Angeles, MY
home, and from there 10 his former
training quarters ct Harbin Springs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08
BIG COMIC OPERA
."WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCH
ING HOME" WILL BE SEEN
HERE MAY 2e.

AS it was announced, it was the
intention of the management Of the
Grand Opera House to close the sea.
son with Primrose's Ministries, but a
day or Two ago It was ascertalned
tina, it would be possible to secure
the well known military comic opera,
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home,H for the Goth inst, as 1t plays
Wheeling on Saturday, May eth,
jumping to Cumberland for the Goth,
then Atlantic City for the 3lst, leav.
ing The Goth open, BY getting Cum
bertrand to shift to the Both, it enH.
bles the local management TO secure
ii; for The Goth.
This attraction is under the same
management as Piff Paff, Pouff, Nine
sGlumann-Heink in Loves Lottery
and several other big musical preluc
tons.
After its engagement in Atlantic
City II will so to Pittsburg for 6
long run at the Nixon, which is being
fitted up for summer attractions.
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" is more or less a melodramat
ic comic opera, with the scene Laid Il
the South at the time Of The civil war
1t is. full of martial scenes, and tn,
soldiers Of the North flirt and dane
with the bellies Of Dixieland. julia
Edwards has written a number o
stirring military airs, and charmin
Southern songs. There are a nun
Der of choruses and at times and II
teryals blend with the principals an
at least a dozen songs with tw
marches, that are simply superb
The quaint dresses OF the time Of III
civil war are reproduced with fidelit.
and the chorus maidens with the wild
crinolne skirts are decided an
pleasing novelty in stage picture
The scenery Is said to be beautiful
and the stage effects are as elaborat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08
DR. oWNED IN THE OHIO.
Well Known Baseball Pitcher Met
q Death Near Parkersbura.
ytBy publishers Press.)

PARKERsBURG, ". Va, May S.
ALBERT Mays, AS years old, once pitch
\ ell for the New. York National League
club, was drowned at Blen-
nerhassett Island in the Ohio river
! yesterday I. -, Y
l.S The boat he was in was upset by
The current: Mays was thrown out IN
three feet of water and drowned. q
gFlE
Knights Templar$ decorate ions at
4 IIartiey's ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08
!. THE BANQUET !.
WILL Be HELD AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE INSTEAD OF SKIN
n MER's TAVERN, AS AT
FIRST PLANNED.

Col, Burwell, superintendent Of
Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, was in the
city yesterday and arranged with
Manager Powell, of the Grand Opera
House, for the use Of that popular
playhouse for the big banquet to be
rendered Mr.. Fitzgerald on the 21th
of this month. II was the original in
tention to hold the function at the
Tavern but owing to the limited room
it was decided to transfer It to the
Grand. Heavy flooring will be used
to level the entire first floor, the
seats, Of course, to be removed. The
kitchen will be built on the stage ant
culinary force from Baltimore viii
prepare the edibles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08

.Next sunday an. Tho MON train
from pittshnrg no m,n whose like.
nose anne, 70 nhovo vii, arrive n this
civ vim his huncb NJ chnsors for
Tho nanont IN no "Snoko p,ver
7 3 81 y,,e EVERY s,nyle man whom
Case, has signed md wants will mr..
r;ve. IN that dav win tho noss,h,e ley.
cent;on IL Milan ana Il 10 wbisnored
that Wills he IL now with cnmberla,d
~ mo creol; taasuo be- NIL, renort
~ A,ar,,ar Case, IN Fo irm,ont tha
frs, 3, noxt yoe,, 81
1rst wh,la we'ra nantion,np II
aofas,,,,t i, oncur nrettv we,, 8 for tba
srccoss ~ = manocar IL koon h,s sam m
,n,act iron, aar,v snr,n . 5unt,, n Late
ono,,na a., ,,hon 'tha Nan a., co, ,,,ldiI
h.,,,o hoa inhs canals, Z. r,o,od n sou,
I 90, ,d,erorort ,owrs9 win No az.
oa ,,,l, /. Z, ono =, ~ a, ,,,ra yor,,
IA sor h,m ,rav,o,s,v ,,d soon, ~
ira ia .,,,a n
c,.so, .ha,ia ,,,a,5i, !, H.,
nso ,h,s saa,ason, as IL 4, ins, oon,,ne,,
- ~ ooo ,S7 M 40 !, ;ho1, ,,,,ror l.. ~
his Noe, d u & nou o7ifhnt ,oo,,s
-, Il, ,,or ona h,s soan ,,,,o,, sor
Woo = ntnar ona ,ndonan,,ant H.
oIes u,s crootost aoh,avanant r,.
sayor,, sa,sons /, a.. ,yhan 90, as n,on
o.or ~ ~ c,,,on o,io ,aan, ~ ~,
re cbo mn,onssh,IIn - tha stnto oyn,
s,., go. :. ya.sa,.,,,oN go -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08
For the First Home Run.

K W.&H. Roush, the Bridge street res
tauranter, at whose place so many OF
the players stopped last year, comes
forward with a weeks meal ticket.
The Union One Price Clothing
House offers a dozen "Red Sealp col.
lars in any shape or size desired.
Col. Henry Blair, Of the Fountain
saloon, who Is an enthusiastic sup.
porter Of clean baseball, gives a five
dollar gold piece.
Larney Lloyd. the Main street TO.
bacconist and news.dealer, gives a
box of good cigars
The c. B. Highland department
stores will give the player his choice
Of a sweater.
The ;Pitzer barber shop, on Main
street. gives the fortunate player a
months work free.
Clyde s. Holt offers IN, article that
is almost indispensable to ball
player, a pair Of ankle braces. \.
a.. G. Martin, the Main street news.
dealer and sporting goods man, has
hit upon a scheme that is a good one.
He will furnish free to the winner.
any daily paper that comes to the.
city for the entire season.
]. G. Ward, the popular maker Of
mems clothes, gives aSfancy vest. z
]. L. Hall, the Main street hard
ware man. has choice selection Of
bats from which the winner may take
his choice.
The Citizens Dollar Savings Bank
proposes to place to the credit Of an
7 Unknown the sum OF five dollars to
be drawn at the end OF the season by
1.-THE player who gets the first home
run. q, /. g51 n ss5}i
Of gents furnishings.
MD. Christie offers a very orna.
mental dressing case, comb, brush
and mirror. III
s. 3! Iseman offers a Howard hat.5
i. NJ. Hartley & Son were the first
to come forward and their donation
is either a pair Of Packard shoes OF
a Halves hat. 5!l l35
&C. f. Randall, in view Of the fact
that the player can get but one o.
9 these articles, makes the same prop
J: osition, only he puts up a pair q
I Ralston shoes or aEGuyer hat.
. The Marietta Hotel will give a DO,
!, Of Cherry Diamond cigars, and there
) Is none better. is
, Mansbach, con the Korner,' two
j, suits Of Sunderwear.
. The Yeagers departm store prom
]. ises something hand some n IN the line
s Gus Berns; whose new hotel, The
i Jackson, was opened a few week!
i lago, jim loo king over the list notice.
i that no ball shoes had been ofgered
d land \ contributes a pair Of $50
ii n lafin,s Z These viii be ordere,
8 through some LEGAL merchant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08
,Ft.f - V.ashlHesis =, Z ~ 4
GENE CURTIS
Wants to Come to Fairmont Now
With Colorado Springs. &

Big Gene Curtis has written 10.
cal man formerly identified with the
game in Fairmont offering to come
here and take charge Of the team.
He was informed that a manager was
already engaged and that II he want.
ed place on the team as private
he would have to get 1t through Mr..
Cassel.
He is now at Colorado Springs
playing an outfield position. Gene
has slumped in his playing woefully
IN the past two years, simply because
he took not the slightest care Of him.
self. In 1903 he was with Wheeling
and Pittsburg. The latter club gave
him back to Wheeling but the taste
OF high life seemed to have had a bad
effect on him. forSh refused to play
with the Stogies and jumped to the
outlawed Wilmington, Delaware, club.
They kept him but short while and
sold him TO Colorado Springs.
Ppvious TO going to Wheeling he
was on the! w. U. team and then
Ferd Drum took him with GAINESVILLE,
where he was bowling success, hit.
ting the ballHterrifcally. Cassel will
likely make him an offer to play in
the outheld and the result will be
known in a few days.
Saturday four OF the Snakes partlci
pated in games in the fast Independent
region in Western Pennsylvania. Cas-
sci, DUFF and Reed played with Leech
burg against Verona and defeated til,
latter. 5 to 4. Reed pitched the game
allowing his opponents. but 6 hits
striking out three and issuing but on,
pass Cassel was. at second and &C
cepted six chances. besides startln,
q double play. Duff was at short an,
accepted five chances. He; also hi
for two doubles scored atruns and wa
mixed ina double play. Jack snesddel
!! played seeond for OH city against lie
Eold rival and the former won III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-08

Notice to Public School Teaei,etr,
Those teachers who have indicated
their desire to Join ii class In phonica
and primary readingS u ne organized
Dayenp mort, vii report 70 her
room III tile Normal school bniIaing
tomorrow morning at ten o clock q
when tleS class will Nbe organized.
~ sep ROSTER
Superintendent, n Publtr Schools
80. yi ~ sI,7T- IL s.
Talk with u Junk ms u Michael. >.