davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
ATTRACTIVE ROW ON
| STREET SOUTHWEST

There has just been completed on I
street. near the corner Of Seventh
street southwest, a neat row Of eight
two-s-z>~y brick houses which are a
very deciGed Improvement 10 the
reigP 5OrnOod they are completed in
every detail Containing six rooms and
all modern i-- prnvements. and are
built 70 sell ror $500. The owner is
Adrian E Cox and The agent Floyd =
Davis. who reports good demand for
houses Of - C-sSe in his section
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
GOOD RECORD FOR
QUARTER OF A CENTURY

Martin Brothers. the popular real es-
tate and insurance brokers Of this city,
are doing an immense business in -Heir
large and up-tO-date offices, located at
1851 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
This firm has been before the people
since 1850. and are certainly deserving
OF their large business They represent
some of the largest insurance compan-
les in this country and are offering up
to-date fire insurance policies. The COM
panies represented by this firm make u
a point to pay their claims promptly
Martin Brothers also do a large real es-
tate business.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
NEARLY THIRTY YEARS
WRITING INSURANCE

Wolf & Cohen. the well-known in
surance brokers Of this city. have been
established since 1873. They are now
located IN the Commercial National
Bank at Fourteenth and C streets north
west They have large and commodIous
offices and are fully equipped with the
most modern office furniture. Messrs.
Wolf & Cohen represent the leading
insurance companies of the United
States. England. Scotland, and Germany
and do a general insurance business.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
NEW GOTHAM HOTEL SOLD.

The Fifty-hfth Street Company has
signed contract for the sale of the Goth
am Hotel. twenty-five stories high. Al
the southwest corner of Fifth avenue
and F1fty-hfth street. The price given
is s., 100000.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
POPULAR IN GEORGIA

committee has been appointed to
investigate the advisability of muni-
cipal ownership for the street railway
which is 70 be built in Albany, Ga. The
city now owns all its public utilities.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
ELI PERKINS BUYS A HOME.

A deed went on record in New York
city last week conveying to Melville d.
Landon. better known by his nom de
plume of Eli Perkins, a four-story house
in that city
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
PROCTOR THEATER SOLD.

Property belonging TO the late Peter
GiIsey at Nos. IIS5 20 193 Broadway,
including the Proctor Theater site. has
been sold for 8, 400, ,00O-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
SAILS BURY.

Very pleasant to have our student
young people with us for the holidays.
Charles Holland and Stella Reynolds
of Brockton, Mass, are guests at F. l..
Hamilton's.
Despite the unfavorable weather a
goodly number of people gathered at the
town hall Monday evening to attend the
Christmas exercises. The most bountiful
tree the Sunday school has ever had g.,
was displayed. Each of the seventy
children and young people were treated
impartally. Among the pleasantries for
the older ones was purse of over SEQ for
the pastor and wife. a hugh doughnut
for c. j. Kingsley, a buffoon doll for F..
j. Sumner. Mary (Hamilton) had a
white fleeced lamb, the superintendent
a Christmas pie, F. B. Nelson leather
medal for the high price he got for
butter Holstein COW for c. A. Smead,
etc Great credit is due the young
people for their efficient efforts in making
the occasion a success and to F. j. Sum
ner as Santa Claus.
The pastor preacht d a very acceptable
and helpful Christmas sermon last Sun
day. The young people very beautifully
decorated the church with evergreens.
Miss Edna Goodrich returned home
from Gardner, Mass, where she is teach
ing, last Saturday.
A. E. Whitney and wife are with
friends in Bennington for few days.
Allen Nelson, of New York, arrived al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Nelson Sunday, returning to New
| York Tuesday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
WEST CORNW ALL.
(Deferred.)

All kinds of weather; dangerous get
ting about, as it is so icy.
Miss Bertha Lee has returned to her
home in Ticonderoga, \. V, after spend
ing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Peck.
Miss S. f. Griswold is at home and in
poor health DR.. McKibbon, of Shore
ham, attends her.
Mrs. Howard Atwood remains about
the same; has been confined TO her bed for
several weeks.
Daniel Lee, of Ticonderoga, N. ",
with his wife, has been a recent visitor
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Peck.
w. II. Bingham brought his horse home
in sleigh on Monday, which was badly
injured by a fall on the ice at Middle
bury some two weeks ago. 1t has i'm
proved so much that its ultimate recovery
is hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Townsend, of Rich
vile, have lately visited at II. E. Taylor's.
There was a Christmas social at
Roy Bingham's, with refreshments,
tree for the younger ones and other enter
tainment for all, on the evening of the
Goth, Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
COUNTY NEWS.
BRIDpORT.


Mr.. and Mrs. James Swinton and sons
spent Christmas at Robert Swinton's.
Crown Point.
Mrs. Agnes Williams went last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Benedicts, New
Haven.
Marie, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orison Sherbino, is ill.
David Carpenter had his leg badly
bruised by the fall of tree.
Owing to broken side strap which
caused the horse to run Edward Hebert
was thrown violently on the ice coming
down the hill known as college hill''
Middlebury. His head was badly hurt,
seven stitches being taken by DIR. White,
the physician called to Mr.. Blinn's where
he was carried. He is now quite COM
Portable.
Miss Myrtle Frost, of Ticonderoga, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Peck.
Edward Nichols recently purchased
the place known as the ASA Rice farm. "
The consideration was 81 200.
Mrs. Warren, of Westport, is spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hold
ridge.
James Hayes, who has been employed
for some time in N Y. State, sustained a
broken leg by the falling of large piece
of ore and was brought here to his
fathers last week.
Mrs. E. G.. Blaisdell is on the sick
list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28

There will be dime social at the YES
try in Bridport, on Thursday evening,
January 3. A literary program will be
presented and pleasant and profitable
evening is assured to all who may attend
The public is invited.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
Church as follows: Dec. Both preaching
in the morning by the pastor at II
o'clock. Sabbath School ~ o'clock noon
Preaching in the evening by the pastor
at 1880.
Monday evening being New Years
Eve, services will be held in the Church
beginning at $3.50 and continuing until
II O'Clock midnight 1t will take the
form of an old fashioned Watch Night
meeting. All are invited to join with us
in these services. Refreshments will be
served after the service.
Miss Harriet Wheeler, of Burlington,
is "A guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Wheeler.
Christmas was observed at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday. Rev. II.
G. Lamb gave an address from the text,
Jesus Christ came to seek and to save
the lost" Next Sunday report of the
years work will be given.
Mrs. Agnes Williams is guest at the
home of II. X. Williams.
The village schools are closed for one
week.
The Grange will hold meeting Tues
day evening, December 25, it being for
the election of officers. A report will be
made Of the proceedings Of the State
Grange meeting at Burlington. A full
attendance is desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Millin Atwood is in town for the holt
day vacation arriving last Saturday
from the Burlington Business college.
Elroy Sessions went last week over the
mountain where Mrs. Sessions has been
for some time with her sieter, whose
husband is critically ill.,
Royce Boardman went on Monday of
last week to Burlington returning on
Friday.
Albro Barney is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Douglass returned
from their wedding trip last Thursday.
For the present they are boarding at
Frank Farr's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
WEYBRlDGE HILL.

Edward James has gone to Meadville,
Penn, where he will spend the holidays.
c. l.. Percy, of Middlebury college,
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Preparations are being made for an
Xmas tree and supper at the Congreaga-
tional church Monday evening, Deem
Der "a
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. James recently
spent few days with friends in Bird
port.
Mrs Emma Smith is at G. II. Wright's
for few weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28

G.. c. Sheldon together with the mem
beers of his household spent Xmas in Rut-
land at the home of his son, A. c. Sheldon.
f. B. Nelson WINS in Brandon one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore have re.
turned from Ticonderoga, n. Y, where
they have been visiting friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28

For chRpped and cracked hands nothing is
quite as good as an application of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Putt on before going to
bed. use an old pair OF gloves and see what
W. II. sheldon, Middlebury South Side Drug
Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
PRICES ARE CUT To THE QUICK

Here offer you the greatest Clothing Event which has
happened the whole During all the fall and winter
high grade clothing has gone the public mart at regular sell
ling figures We've made effort prices, have
attempted SALE Business has been exceptionally good and the
md-wnter finds stock all broken We want to
Cean and these odds and ends into the cash
in fresh in the spring with clean stock Everything will
90 tremendous reductions from the regular selling figures
These reductions noticeable clothing than furnish
ngs but material reductions all along big money saving
clothing buying. The opportunity is yours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28

An extremely desirable lot OF very
fashionable overcoats, lots broken, worth
from SIS to SIS for
$11.05
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28

All Hart Schaffner & Marx models in
the top notches, value SIT to SIS and
worth every penny, choice for
$14.96
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-28
Our Pants Department

These are excellent quality and every
one bargain at the price named. Read
the figures =ssss0.s ...s.., -,.......
Mems Worsted Dress Pants, worth
$3.50 and S, "Clean Up" price
So 90
Mems Worsted Dress Pants, worth
81 and $3.50, "Clean Up" price
81 9S
Mems Worsted Dress Pants, worth
$3.50 and 1878, "Clean-Up' price
So 40
Mems Worsted Dress Pants, worth
$500 and So, "Clean-Up" price
81 9S
X. and T.. Boys BlOuses
These Blouses are with or without col
lars and are in white and fancy colors;
SI.oO Blouses for zoe
soc Blouses for 39C
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS
Regular soc value for 39C
Regular 25c value for I9C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Elegant House Party.

Especial to The -Dspatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June IAN
affair OF interest to many Virginia peo,-
ple Is the house party given by MI, ana
Mrs ". w. HARDWOOD in honor OF MISS
Sadie Evelyn Clayton and Miss Eliza
beth Boyd, both Of Bal timore. These
young ladies aro quite popular in their
native city, and have many friends III
this section.
Miss sophie Nash, Of Portsmouth; Miss
Elizabeth Bryan, Of Yorktown Miss
Mary George scatt Of Smithfield; Mrs.
y. l.. clayton, of Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Lawrence .Prlddy, Of New York,
are the other members Of the party
Two large %card parties have been
given by the hostess. Last Saturday even
Ing the young ladies attended the hop
at the Chamberlyn, and to-day the young
men of Newport News are to give
launch party to Jamestown In honor OF
the members OF this social gathering.
Mr., and Mrs. Trarwood's beautiful home
has been the scene of many pleasures
during the last ten days as several OF.
the young ladies possess raro musical.
ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
1 AMERICAN SHOES.
They Are Invading England and
Other European Countries,

Consul James C.. Mentally reports that
tho following. from La Meuse, Of Llege.
Belgium is but an echo of the feeling
throughout continental Europe relative
to the success OF the American products
We are invaded by the American
shoes, We are not the only ones to
suffer by 1t in our national production,
for tho English and Germans suffer from
the same conditions, But where does
this invasion come from, and how does
1t happen that ina space Of n few years
the American shoes have been able to
occupy such an important place In the.
European market? You must observe
that In the United States theirs are only
10000 workingmen against 10000 occu-
pied In making shoes IN England ana,
Il In spite OF this superiority, the English
are incapable of withstandlnE American
cOmpetition even at home,
This singular state OF things - que
exclusively to the American tool, ne
cause In the United States the mechan,
ism Is being continually improved ana
allows their manufacturers TO refuge inc
manual labor to Il minimum, wnlcn "a
Dor Is very high there To prove TINS,
here Is a typical example, IN lso. ltp
pairs Of nd-rnade shoes In America re-
duired 2,295 hours OF work, and the cost
averaged about $500, a pair. Ten years
later, In lsf5. the same number OF shoes,
machinery in 200 hours, .sthe average
cost per palr being about Is cents " IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
EMERSON sLoCoMB.
Elegant Society Event in St.
Tohn's Episcopal Church.

Especial to The Timea-Dispatch,)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Juno 2.-This
morning at 1890 O'clock. In st. Johns
Episcopal Church, the rector, Rev. !. w.
Hughes, impressively performing the
beautiful service. Mr.. Neil D. Emerson, of
Wilmington. electrical engineer OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad young
man of high standing and great popu
larity, was married to Miss Lillian Tny-
lor sloconlb, OF this city, graceful. lovely
and accomplished, prominent In North
Carolina society, with hosts Of warm
friends. wherever sho Is known.
The entrance OF the bridal party into
the church, the color scheme Of Its deco
ratlons being green and white, In aspara-
gus ferns and Easter lilies. tastefully
carried ont, was slg1lalized by Lohengrin.
splendldly rendered at the organ by Mrs.
!, W. Hughes. Tho ushers, who wore
the conventional Prince Albert morning
dress, were Mr.. George James Of Wash
ington: DR.. Pride Jones Messrs, Horace
Emerson and Thomas Wright, OF VIII
mIngton, and Dr.. ]. " McGangan ana
Mr.. C.IG Rose OF Fayetteville, The
best man was Mr.. Champ Med. Davis, OF
Wilmington. and the maid OF honor was
Miss Mary Honsdale slocomb, whose
dress; was OF lingerie batiste, trimmed
hat was of white Neapolltan maline, with
ostrich feathers and she carried white
roses.
The bridesmaids we're Misses Elliott
Emerson, OF Wilmington; Emma Dun
bar, OF Augusta, Ga; Alice p. Matthews
and Marion slocomb OF Fayetteville.
They were attlred as was the maid Of
honor, but of different style. Their
hats were OF white Neapoltan malne.
trimmed with lnaiden-hair ferns, and
their flowers were white sweet peas and
ferns. The brides gown was OF exQuis-
Ate white lace, her ornaments were
pearls, and she carried shaver bouquet
OF lilies of the valley,
After the ceremony Mendelssohn being
given with the departure from tho church,
the bridal party and friends were driven
to the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
slocomb, on Dick Street, where they sat
down to the wedding breakfast, an ex-
qulsite menu. very elegantly served. The
predominant colors In the breakfasts room,
hall and parlors were white and green;
In the spacious and cosy library punch
and coffee We're served,
The bridal Sits have rarely, II ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
How 10 Cure EpiIeptic Fits.

Miraculous as II may seem, We have found
a way to euro epilepsy or falling hts II Is
Elixir Kosine. the discovery OF well known
washington scientist, md we have 30 much
faith in It that We guarantee to return the
PATIENTS money II II does NOT cure the dis
ease which hitherto has been considered In
durable
Elixir Koslna gives instant relief from the
terrible epileptio fts and spasnls. and makes
and absolute and lasting cure. no matter how
severe tho case or how many doctora have
pronounced II incurable,
remedv for the cure OF epilepsy or Ats, 1t IL
not rees:nmendsd FOR any other disease. hut Is
guaranteed to cure this terrible afllcton,
WashIngton, D, g.. or Polk KILLER Drug CO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

been surpassed in this city. which can
+ boast Of many imposing functions" IN
their number and beauty. IN gold and
silver service. cut glass, antiques, brio
a-brac OF artistic design and rare value.
w. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson left on the noon
northbound train on the Atlantic Coast
& Line Railroad, and will spend their hon
eymoon in the White Mountains and the
fAdirondacks. Mrs. Emerson's going
away gown was talor-made IN gray lhs :
ilish suiting. and her hat was trimmed to
match the dress.
Cards have been Ireceived announcing
the marriage of Miss Charlotte Temple
ton Thornton. OF this city, to Mr. Thomas
n. Bnllyburton. at $3.50 o'clock on the eve
ming OF June 14th, at Fayetteville Hay
Street Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Meetings for the Week.

The following council committees will
mold meetings IN the city hall this
week:
Monday-Commtteo on Cemeteries. $50
p NJ; Police, 7:So P. NJ; and Mt s
o'clock, the Common Council will hold
It's monthly meeting.
Tuesday, Committee on Markets will
meet at 80 p. NJ, and at o'clock
tho Finance Cimmttee and the James
River Improvement Committee will hold
important meetings sfS
Wednesdny--Committee on Local AS
sessments will meet at 5 p. NJ.
Thursdny-The Committee on Grounds
and Buildings will meet at O'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

English grammar. literature and physi-
.ology.
II. d. wolr, M. A., principal Berry
Vile High school.-Algebr geometry
and geogra ply.
To be supplied-History Omitted States.
general and English).
Miss Beatrice Misunderstanding.
Miss Mary ". Berkeley. Miller School.
Ta--Priniary methods. 5t
Mrs. Lucy Childs, ynchburg Public
schools-Teachers training class.
Winchester Public ool.-Arit hmetic.
Big Stone Gap Institute.
Big Stone Gap, June 2sth-August 1st.
Faculty:
local manager, superintendent R. p.
Baker.
Executive Committee-W. T. Goodloe.
y. f. Bullitt, w. w. Taylor, members OF
the Big Stone Gap School Board.
w. D. Smith, W. NJ. Davidson, r. D.
Baker, w. S. Patton, Thomas Belcher,
P. H. Williams, ]. NJ. Dyer.
r. H. sheppe, A. NJ. principal, Big
Stone Gap Schools -Theory and practice
OF teaching.
F. B. Fitzpatrick, A. B., presiden,
fouOeIIldkcT SOIie6e--4-!tCt q WI Z III 1is' \
tory. -s,li
Frank Duke. A. B., professor mathe-
mates and science. Hollins Institute
Algebra and physics.
C. Y. Chapman, a. NJ, principal Nor
ton Schools--Arithmetic
w M. Davidson superintendent Of
schools, Lee county-United States his
tory and civil governme ne.
M, w. Renlnes, principal school, Clint
wood. Va.-English. grammar and geog-
raphy.
Miss Maud Anderson. late assistant IN
music at the Summer School OF tho
South-Music.
methods.
Emory Institute.
Emory and Henry College. June IS
August /:
+ Faculty. Conductor: Harris Hartex-
aminer, Fourth Chcut-Uniued States
History.
B. II. Smith. principal Of schools, Abb
ingdon, Va.-Ma thematics.
Miss Loulie G. Kelley, Richmond City
schools-Geograph and Reading.
Miss Clara R. Emens, supervisor Of
writing. city schools. I.ockport, n. Y
Writing.
3 Robert snavely, Principal of West End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

the decrease In the cost OF making that
allows aiie American manufacturers 10 sell
their shoes In the foreign market AZ a.
less price than can our local manufaG,
10 the one that produces cheaper, SIS
1t is understood that there are houses
in New York and elsewhere that tnarll-Gi
factl,re solely for export Machinery has
still another advantage . t Is able to-
produce indefinitely. and statistics con-a
corning the shoes industry clearly show
1t. In 1900 over $4,000 GlDs pairs OF shoeaS
were made III the United States. thu
value OF which was s25l, se5 600. Fopl
years later In 1901, thanks to impr0yad
machinery, this pr,odletion INCREASED to
go, oo00CO pairs, valued at fSis, sh. ts1o. IN
tistics that the twenty-eieht leading fact
tories make alone on an average OF aSt.s$
600 pairs Of shoes daily. How can YOU
hsht such productlonf II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Hastings Court.

The June term Of the Hastings Court
Will begin tomorrow mprntng mt II
o'clock, at which the grand jury Will
be called and sworn. 1t is understood
that the jury Will find a considerable
pile OF business but all the cases to be
investigated are Of the minor kind, and
there Is nothing special or Of an exciting
character to come before the body.
The petit jury has been summoned for
Tuesday at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
am glad to write my en-.
dorsement of the great remedy,
aPerunS. as a nerve tonic. do
so most hearfiIy.''Juiis Mar
lowe.

Nervousn ess Is very common among
women. This condition is due to anemio
nerve centers. The nerve ccnten are
the reservoirs OF nervous vitality These
centers become bloodless for want OF
proper nutn ton.
4, This is especially: true in the spring
season. Every spring a host Of invalids
are produced as the direc. result OF weak
nerves. 5 4sls
This can frequently be obviated by
using Peruna. Peruna aims at the root
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Zee Cream Supper.

There was delightful ice cream sup
per given Friday night at the residence
OF Mrs. Davis, near Westhampton Some
OF those present, were Mrs, Davis. Mr..
and Mrs Forsythe Mrs. Pearman, Mr..
and Mrs. Glazebrook, Mr.. and Mrs Brad
Law and Mrs. Avis Misses Estele Camp
bell, Leila CORTLAND, Maud CORTLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

Pansy Cou rtland LESSEE Smith, Maud
Blackburn, Sadie Chalkley, Eleanor Avis,
and Mamie Whitman. eMessrs. Frank Da-
Wis., Mitchell Ewing, Eddie Padgett, Ans
drew Padgett, Duvnl Bishop, Wilmer
East, Archie Protzman. Bernard Hall.
Harvey Taylor; Andrew Cameron, Frank
Field and others.
A special feature Of the evening was
the vocal and Instrumental music by
Messrs. East and Protzman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

visor OF music. Norfolk schools.
Primary Reading-Miss Frances VII
liams. Roanoke, z Va.
Arithmetic and Algebra-Professor J.
r. Britt, principal Holt Street School.
American and English Literature--Alrs-
Ella 8. Winston. Norfolk High School.
Vertical writing-Miss Clara Emens.
New York.
Physical Science-Aliss Elizabeth Giles
pie, Norfolk Hrish School N
t14 Covingtor Institute.
Covington, va. July ed-August LIST.
: Faculty: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n. P.
Painter. principal cambridge Street
School. Roanoke Va
Local Manager-J. G. Jeter, Covington.
Va
Pedagogy and General ethods-W. w.
professor OF psychology and pedagogy.
Grant University. -s..-Z-- .
English Grammar and Literature-W. w.
Adams. headmaster English department,
Richmond Hgh School,
Physiology and IIyglene-N. P. Painter,
principal Gilmer Avenue School, Roanoke.
Arithmetic. G, Jeter. principal Gov
ington High School.
u Agehra-Mis Cora Board. teacher OF
mathematics. Roanoke High School.
United States HIstory-Paul Mcon, as
ss,ant professor OF history, University
OF Virginia.
Geography-George E. Bennett, prncl-
pal Commerce Street School, Roanoke.
Va
General E1story-Professor Paul Nllcon.
Civil Government-Superl Floyd
w. King, Clifton Forge, Va,
Primary! Methods and Phonic Reading
Miss Maud Hyde, OF Covington public
schools.
Manual Training-tTo be suppled.)
Drawing-S1iss Elizabeth Redd, Farm
vile Female Normal School.
& Reading and spelling-(To be filled,)
Music-Aliss Margaret Cannon, supervi-
sor OF music, Greensboro, n. c.
III sWriting-(To be flled.)