davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-14
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MR. CHAS. E. COUGH.

MR.. CHAS. Z. COUGH.
Mr.. Chas. Il. Cough died at his home
in this city on Saturday night after an
illness of three weeks with stomach
trouble, aged about 40 years. He was
from Albemarle county, and had re-
sided here for some time. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, besides
several brothers. The funeral took
place Monday at Meechum's River,
where the remains were taken by de-
legation of Odd Fellows, to which Or
der he belonged. The family and a
number of friends accompanied the re-
mains, which were met at the depot
by members of his lodge from Alberene
No. 122. The services at the church
were conducted by Rev, Mr.. Harris of
Marquis Memorial church of this city,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wingfield of
Meechum's River. At the grave the
services were conducted by the Odd Fell
lows, Mr.. ID. B. Kirby acting as noble
grand. The floral offeringy were very
numerous. The Staunton Odd Fellows
accompanying the remains were Past
Grands w. P. Davis, A. B. Rohr, w.
A. Kidd, r. ]. Kennedy and A. S.
WOodhOuse.
MIR. JOHN OCHILTREE.
Mr.. John P. Ochiltree, an old Con-
federate soldier, who lived at Roman,
in Augusta county, died on Tuesday Of
last week and his funeral took place
Thursday at Salem church. He was
IS years old and leaves three children,
two daughters and one son. His son,
is Mr.. c. J. Ochiltree, of near Roman,
and his daughters, Mrs. J. l.. Hum
phries of Roman, and Mrs. Howard
Young, of Stonewall.
Mr.. Ochiltree had been ill for about
a year, but his death was due principal
ly to old age and general debility He
had been member of the Salem-Lu-
theran church for many yenrs. The
funeral services were conducted by his
pastor, Rev. d. w. Files, of Mt. Sid
ney.
MIR. A. S. ROGERS.
Mr.. Adam s. Rogers, native of Nc
Dowell, Highland county, died Satur-
day night in Rockingham at an adj
vanced age. He was brave old con:
federate soldier and was popular
throughout this section. Surviving
him are three daughters-Mrs.W William
Shank and Mrs. George Shank, of
Rockingham; and Mrs. Tilden Began,
of near Pleasant Valley, and eight sons
Charles, of Fayette county, W. Va;
Daniel, of Nelson county; Alfred, at
Stokesville,f and Robert, Frank, How
ard, Ed. and Harry, of Rockingham.
REV. b. A. KARICOFE.
Rev. B. A. KaricOfe, prominent
minister of the Church of the Brethren,
died at his home at Slower in Augusta
county, on Sunday, the cause of his
death being general breakdown. He
is survived by a wife and five children
-four sons and one daughter. The
sons are Messrs. Newton, John A.,
Robert and Alonzo His only surviv-
ing daughter is Mrs. Daisy Driver. Mr..
Karicofe was very prominent men,
Der of his community, and had fire.
quently preached in both Augusta and
Rockingham counties. He had been
in bad health for year or two. He
was buried at his home near Slower.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-14
Churchville Odd Fellows.

In the absence of ID. ID. G. M. Past
ID. ID. G. NJ, J. f. Rohrer installed the
following officers of Churchville No
l76, L. o. o. F.: n. G., NJ. H. Light
ner; V. G., j. NJ. Massincup; Sec. G.. L..
Wilson; Treas. J. I. Bear; r. S. to n.
g., j. +. Rohrer; l.. S. to N. G.: WV.
E. Hutfer; Warden F. A. Bear; r. S.
S. Arch Lightner; l.. S. S., Grover
Lightner, 0. S. c., c. NJ. Massincup;
|. S. c., u. E. Rohrer; R. S. to " g.,
t. S. Wagner.
Bros. E. K. Hoover, r. S. Smith, M.
H. Lightner, j. Z. Rohrer, NJ. S. Hiner
and c. L. Wilson went down to Mos
COW on 18th inst. to assist in the initia-
ton of some new members in the En-
campment at that place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-14

This Institution Commercial Education the Oldest and best known
hold highest
positions the United States offices this and other countries
They
their thorough training for clerical work
graduating the
and Business apply these graduates
school,
There tookkeepe
and nothing than natural for the business apply to
WE'LL KNOWN school he needs He
and applies the school that has the oldest and
j. Preside
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-14
RIvERHEADs DISTRICT.

w ultc ddll-u 1873 IN
ner.
RIvERHEADS DISTRICT.
Newport-Miss Bessie W. Ruff
Walkers Creek = Miss Elizabeth
Wright.
st. Marks-Miss Earl George, prin-
cipal; Miss Sallie Fix, asst.
Middlebrook-Geo.L l.. Brown, prin-
cipal; Miss Beulah Beard, asst.
McKemy-Miss Lottie NJ. Smith.
SpottswOod-Mis Annie Reese
Broadhead-Miss Cornelia Mish.
Stover-Miss Victoria Mccoy, prin-
cipal; Miss Melissa Berry, asst.
Oak Lane-Miss Margaret Brown
Greenville-T. K. Musick, principal;
Misses Rosa Blanton, Robbie McCor-
mick, Bessie Carter, assts.
Pines-Miss Isabel Sterrett
Sunnyside-Miss Mae Hess.
Cottopaxi-MissL Leila Swink.
Midway-Miss Frances Brinkley.
Swanson-Miss o. Bernice Swink.
Lovers Run-Miss Mary S. McCauley
Pleasant View-Miss Olive Whit
more
Summit-Miss Mary Ruff.
Lofton-Miss Elizabeth F. Brown.
MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
Weyer's Gave high school-Princi-
pal, d. /. Suter; assistants, Misses
Louise Eakle, Matte Jones, Maggie
Fuller and Linda Todd.
Pisgah-Principal, d. l.. Andes; as
sistants, j. S. Huffman, Miss Tessa
Hamrick.
New Hope-Principal, w. l.. Kerr;
assistants, Misses Ollie Young, Bessie
Kennedy.
Wilson-Principal, Miss Nora
Rhodes; primary, Miss Maize Shelton.
Point Lookout. G.. Weast.
Mountain View-Miss Celeste Pat
terson.
Harriston-Mrs. Jennie Sergeant
Crawford.
Mt. HOreb-To be supplied.
West View-H. II. Shreckhise
Observation-Disclosures, Miss Rose
Coffman; primary, Miss BERTHE Miller.
Observation-Disclosures, M. c. Miller;
primary, Miss Ollie P. Young.
Mt. Sidney-Principal, H. c. Golf:
man; primary, Miss Lima Hupman.
Flint Hill. l.. Bell.
Verona-Principal, Miss Lucy Har-
low; primary, Miss Laura A. Keister.
Pinetop-Miss Annie Sites.
Pleasant Grove-Principal, Miss
Mary B. Cassell; primary, Miss Nellie
Sluser.
Barren Ridge-E,. A. Aldhizer.
North Point-N. w. Coffman.
Hermitage-Miss E. Mayo JerdOne.
Allen-Miss Mary Alexander.
Sampson-H. r. McCausIand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-14
COUNTY TEACHERS.
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY DISTRICT
BOARDS LAST WEEK.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY DISTRICT
BOARDS LAST WEEK.
The members of the school boards o
four districts meet last week and ap
pointed teachers as follows:
PASTURES DISTRICT.
Craigsville-James Madison princi
pal; assistants, Misses Ella Avis, Teres:
Wicker and Maude Stickley.
Deerfield-F. M. Sommerville, prin
cipal; Misses Alma Montgomery ant
Lennie Clemmer, assistants.
Churchville-W. G. Payne,Jr., prin
cipal; Misses Gay Carpenter and Sadie
Davies, assistants.
Valley Mills-Miss Bessie Peck, prin
cipal, Miss Ethel Long, assistant.
Augusta Springs-Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, principal; Miss Louisa Will
liams, assistant.
Clay Hill-Miss Agnes Hanger.
West Augusta-Miss Ella Martin.
jennings Gap-Miss Sallie Womack.
Brookside-Miss Florence Rohrer.
Dry Branch-Miss Virgie Crosby.
Chapel-Miss Mary Claypool.
SOUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
Antioch-Miss Dora Brownlee.
Basic City-Hugh Lyle, principal
Misses Edna Houff, Helen Walter, and
Ada Rogers, assistants.
Stuart's Draft-John p Will, prin.
cipal; Misses Anna Williamson, Ellen
A. Shirley, Elizabeth Rice, assistants.
Sherando-Miss Kate Fitch, princi.
pal; Miss Anne Eliza Harris, asst.
Barterbrook-Miss Nora L. Bocock.
Bethlehem-MissO Ora Hensley.
Round Top-Miss Sallie Page John
son, principal; Miss Grace Hunter, asst.
Rankin-Miss Iota Cox.
Fshersville-Mrs X. M. Suffer.
Dooms-Miss Nellie Slusser.
Cave-Miss Matte f. Bowles.
Halls-Miss Pearl Coffey, principal
Miss Pearl Pugh, asst.
Lyndhurst-Miss Lucy Smith.
Entry-Miss Bessie B. Sinclair.
Snead-Miss Alice johnson.
Fishers-W. o. Kennedy.
Lone Pine-Miss Florence Drake.
Coyner's-M. Sidney Cav.
Chris tia MS Creek-Miss Carmen
Hicks.
Laurel Hill-Mrs. Inez Bridge.
White Hall-Miss Mamie NJ. Ham.
nor
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-08-14

spatch: Mrs. B. B. Dull
sen visiting N RS. M. A.
E.AMr. Jas. Hobbs,
Bent several days during
!, with his brotherrMr. ].
ne;tv.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
EIGHT WE'RE KILLED.
Moors leap From Hills Upon the
French Troops.

Eight Frenchmen were Killed and
fifty wounded in desperate conflict
with natives just south OF Kasbah
Berrohid, Morocco. Tuesday. lnfor-
nation Of the conflict was received
at Paris from General Damadck, the
commanding general In Morocco, who
reports that a French column, com
mandcd by Colonel Boulcgourd, was
attacked by vast herd of Arabs
while marching to the south for the
purpose Of Furnishing Chaoia tribes
men.
The Moors seemed to spring from
the hills and tried TO surround the
French column, but after fierce
fight lasting two hours, the enemy
finally retired with heavy loss The
French forces were reinforced and
after the Arabs had been driven of
the combined forces returned to Ka-
bash l'crrohid.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14

convening at O'Clock in the after
noon, Senator Smith OF Hampton Of
fcred the following resolutions:
Whereas, certain allegations have
been made impeaching the honor
and actions Of members of the senate
and house Of representatives in re-
gard to lgislation upon the whiskey
lQio$tio.n no oyss.b before the courts, the
general assembly and the people OF
South Carolina.
"Be it resolved by the senate, That
a committee consisting of two sena-
tors, to be appointed by the president
OF the senate, wait upon the author
OF said chargcs-the senator from
Clarendon-and ask that no appear
before the bar Of the senate at s
and produce tho names and evidence
in support Of said charges"
stands by Ills Guns,
With reference to this resolution,
Senator Applet said that he consid-
cred it untimely, uncalled for and un-
ncScssary; that If he were required
to appear before the bar OF the SEN
ate he could do so. but that he would
only reitcrate what he had said at
the morning session and no other
statement would he made.
lie declared that Re would not ma
!iciously iniurc any man, and while
he wrote the article In question and
published it in his newspaper, he felt
that no senator not guilty OF what
was charged in that article had a
right to assume that it contained a
charge against him. He said that he
felt that it was not only his privilcdgc
| hut his duty to give to the public
through his newspaper such infor-
nation as is contained in that article
and that he would continue to do SO
regardless OF what action might be
taken by the senate.
lie said that he had not been Civ
| on the names Of any senator with re-
gard to this matter, therefore If
brought before the bar Of the sen
ate he could not give any names. He
road the article. as 1t was taken from
| the Ncwbcrry Observer, and stated
that 1t contained errors in the way
OF the ommisaion Of quotation marks.
quotation marks might have been
the faul. OF hs own Office. that he did
not get an opportunity to read proof
on the article and II was possible
that certain OF the quotation marks
We're omitted, but anyway, they did
not appear in the clipping from the
| NcWDcrry paper as he had written
them. With the quotation marks in
serted as he wrote them, the state
mcnts TO which such serious eXcep-
tionS were made appear as coming
| from third party, Just as they were
given to the senator from Clarendon
Resolution Withdrawn.
Upon nearing tho statement Of the
senator from Clarendon Senator
Smith asked leave to withdraw the
resolution and this was done without
objection.
The question now appears to be a
closed issue However, Senator Sink
lcr found ii necessary to rise again
to question Of personal privilege
on account OF what he characterized
as a grossly inaccurate report Of what
he had said at the morning session
in an afternoon paper. 1t was statoC
in that paper that he had referred tC
Senator Appclt as being lower thar
a dog. which was incorrect. He sale
that he used no such language ant
his language had either been misin
terpreted or misunderstood.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
MORSE RAN AWAY.
Big Trust Magnate Now a Fugl-
live From Justice.
Wrecked Big New York Bank Of
Which He Was President, and Sail
ed Tor Ltyernool.

ed For Liverpool.
A dispatch from New York says
that Charles w. Morse, less than
flve months ago worth S2O,OOO.OCO.
head Of the Coastwise ship, and the
ice trusts, capitalized at $127,O0O,-
600, and in control of chain of
banks, capitolized at 100000,
is fugitive from justice, having
sailed from New York for Liverpool
When this came to light Receiver
Hanna the official OF the federal
government. who has charge Of in
vcstlgation that the grand jury is
making into the bank Juggling which
led to the failure Of the Bank Of
North America, has attached his
Fifth avenue mansion for $243,321.-
25 due by Morse to the bank on
promisory notes long over due.
Twice Morse has been before the
grand jury where he was subjected to
grilling examinations. 1t is known
upon by the jurors, but it is stated
by District Attorney Jerome that he
knows of no reason why Morse
should fee, fearing criminal prose-
cutiOn.
Mrs. Morse, who was dragged
through the scandals attendant upon
the Dodge-Morse divorce case that
landed Abe Hummel on Blackwell's
island, is living alone in the mansion
at No. 72S Fifth Avenue. This stands
In tho name OF Morse, and is said to
be worth $750,O0O. 1t is already
mortgagcd for a large amount and
G. Smith for $155,75336 in a claim
for a conditional sale OF five hun
dred shares of National Bank OF
North America stock and also libell-
ed by the federal government for
$243,321.25.
In the wreck that followed. the
driving out Of Morse from his pres:
idencies and drectorates in banks he
controlled, his Reputation by the
management Of the re-organized
ship trust, the dropping out Of sight
OF values Of the ice trust stock and
the wreck Of banks that has follow
cd the revelation of banking meth
DDS that have been criticised, Morse's
fortune is believed to have been
swept away In three months.
Reports OF Morsc's loses followed
each other in rapid succession. One
OF these was that the creditor banks
might unite In making him an in
voluntary bankrupt, thus asorbing
the remnants of his fortune. Deputy
shoriffs were kept busy serving cop
les Of tho attachment in the suit
brought by Charles A. Hanna, re-
ceiver for the National Bank of North
America, In New York against Morse
to recover $243,32l.
Copies OF the attachment have been
served on officers Of the / banks in
which Morse was supposed 70 have
accounts. A deputy sheriff has
seized 6,409 shares Of stock OF the
Furnace Valley Copper, said to be
owned by Morse. Another levied on
stock in the Kingsland Copper Com
pany, said to have been owned by
Morse a deputy sheriff also has
served copy OF the attachment of
*. A. Wilson, in charge OF the Morse
resident in 5th avenue
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
DEATH OF A MEMBER.
Hon. j. III. Major, OF Greenwood,
6uccumbed to Pneumonia.

On Thursday the House OF Repre-
sentatives adjourned Immediately az
ter prayer out Of rspect to tho NOM
ory Of Representative j. N. Major.
OF Greenwood, who died Wednesday
night Of pneumonia. Resolutions were
adopted and q committee Of four
were appointed to attend the funeral.
This was Mr.. Majors first session,
as he had been elected to take the
place OF member from Greenwood
County, who died last year.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14

House at Jackson talking to Capt.
Ewing, the assassin being Curtis Jctt,
"tbe wild dog" who had since con
tossed his part In this tragedy and
who was accused to the other crimes.
lie and "Tom" White arc now scrv-
ing life sentence in the pcnitcntiary.
Judge IIargis will be buried In a
caskcL costing 500, which he had
purchased month ago. About 4.30
Thursday afternoon The following
message was sent:
Cypress to-day caskct selected by
James Jargis as he Is dead.
Mrs. Judge James Hargis."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
STEAMER LOST.
Nothing Heard OF Steamer BlucfieIds
Bound For Philadelphia.

All hope for the steamship Blue
fields, which sailed from Jackson
vile, on January "a, for Philadelphia
has practically been abandoned, and
the best thing that Is hoped for now
is that Capt. Higgins and his crew
may have been picked up by some
foreign bound vessel. 1t is feared
that the vessel foundered on the
night Of January 23, in the storm
that swept the North Atlantic coast
The Bluefields carried a crew OF
eighteen
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
BOIL WEEVIL SPREADING.
The Pest Now Extends Over tho
Whole of Louisiana.

The State crop pest commission Of
Louisiana Tuesday withdrew the
quarantine on cotton shipments from
boil weevil territory. The quaran-
tine has been in effect since the wee
vii was first discovered In Louisiana
The commission finds that the pest
is now practically over tho entire
State and quarantine against the
ritory is without effect.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
SHOT BY HIS SON
gadge Hargls, Famous Figure In
Kentucky Political Annals.
DIES WITH BOOTS ON.

Beach Hargis, Young Son Of the
Judge, While Drinking Shoots His
Father Five Times in His Own
Up in Many Scrapcs and Had Been
Tried for Murder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
To Build Electric Line.

Eastern stockholders of the Ameri-
can Falls Canal & Power company
who were here Sunday, stated that
work on the construction of an elec-
trio line through the Carey lands
would begin as soon as the canal was
completed, or possibly before. The
decision to build the road was reach
ed last fall after visit of the money
ed men interested in the project. It
will run from American Falls to
Blackfoot, passing through Aber-
deem and Springfield. Construction
will begin at this end Of the line. 1t
Is the intention to complete the road
before winter sets in.
Those who were here were F. R..
Brown, Robert Rev, and A. D. Early
of Rockford, Illinois; F. A. Sweet
of Salt Lake and r. r. Jones of
Blackfoot The gentlemen drove
from Blackfoot here, stopping at Alb
erdeen en- route, and came for the
purpose of arranging for an active
campaign In canal construction. 4
American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Current Event Sessions.

The economic and kensington de-
partment of Current Event enjoyed
another profitable session Monday at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Hoover.
After the usual current events, the
subject of suitable books for children
then came up for discussion, each
member taking an active part be-
cause the most of them are mothers
with growing children for whom
they feel the need of a supply of
healthy reading matter, that their
minds may be properly trained as
well as their bodies. Mrs. Chas.
Harts paper on juvenile literature
was one of the most valuable articles
the club has had from a practical in
structive standpoint, this year, and
received marked attention in it's en-
tire reading. Blackfoot has a num-
ber of mothers who are studying
carefully the full development of the
child. mentally, morally and physi-
cally, and we believe they are en-
deavoring to prove practical illustra-
tons of their study by applying the
theory to the education of their own
children. Theory is one point, prac-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Sad Death at Aberdeen.

w. A. Reed, who recently came to
American Falls from the east and
had piece of land mile south of
Aberdeen, died there alone about the
second of March. The case is very
sad one. Mr. Reed and his family
had been living for some time at
American Falls and were expecting
to move out to the farm this spring
He went out with team and some
goods to begin work, and had permis-
sion to use the premises of a neigh
Dor who had a house and a stable
already built. This was on Monday
that he went out.
He did not return by Sunday and
Mrs. Reed went out to see him. On
arriving there she found the horses
starving in the stable and Mr.. Reed
dead in the house. From the gem
eral appearance of things and the
condition of the horses it appeared
that he had died soon after his ar
rival, or at least had not been up and
about after the first night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Conference of Labor Leaders.

Washington, March 1S.-A confer
ence of far-reaching Importance to
labor began here today behind
closed doors and will probably con-
tinue for several days. The partici-
pants are President Gompers, and
members of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor,
together with executive officers of the
international trades unions of Amer
lea, who met pursuant to a call issu-
ed by President Gompers to con-
slider the consequences of the recent
injunction decision in the supreme
court of the United States, which
substantially held that labor organi-
cations can be considered trusts as
much as organizations of capital
The conference will consider propos-
ed amendments to the Sherman anti
trust act to meet the requirements
Of the recent supreme court deci-
sions The amendments are the re-
suit Of recent conferences between
President Roosevelt and others and
hoped to secure remedial legislation
at this session Of congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Death of Mrs. Amelia johnson.

Mrs. Amelia Johnson died at the
home of her son, Lars D. Larson at
Otis on March 18th, aged IS years.
She was native Of Norway, and had
been III for several months before
her death.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. l..
D. Larson of Yuma and two sons who
live at Chicago. She also has twenty
three grandchildren and thirty-nine
great grand children. Her husband
died six years ago in Utah.
The funeral service was held at
Yuma on Sunday, March 18th, at
which there was a large gathering.
Bishop Hosea Berg had charge of the
service and was aided by william
Spraak, o. E. Nelson, R. J. Jones, N.
Tanner, Jr., and James Christensen.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Yuma cemetery
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Death of G. ID. Trego.

Chas. d. Trego died at his home
on the West Side last Saturday
morning. He had been suffering for
long time with complications of the
liver and stomach, and had been con-
fined to the house for several weeks.
He was born in Mercer county,
Illinois, July l, 1853, and came to
Idaho in 1899. He leaves wife and
four children, two sons and two
daughters.
He was member of the Modern
Woodmen lodge and the A. o. u.
W., and the funeral was conducted
under the auspices of the M. w. A.
lodge, the service being held from
the Methodist church on Monday
afternoon, Rev. c. A. Edwards
preaching the funeral sermon.
M. A. Trego and Mrs. ]. H.
Greene, mother and sister of the de-
ceased, came down from Mackay to
attend the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-20
Five Dollar Prize.

We find the civil service essay
prize Is not fully understood. This
prize Is awarded by Mrs. e. J. Dock
cry Of Boise, chairman of the state
press committee, and is to go to the
high school student of the state who
writes the best paper on civil SER
vice. The amount of the prize is
$500 and each separate high school
Is supposed to compete in itself first.
then send the paper considered best
by competent local judges, to Mrs.
Dockery at Boise where these sever
al selected ones will be again passed
upon and the final award given. Mrs.
Dockery is sent one paper from each
high school of the state. The word
limit is 1900 and the essay must
reach Boise not later than May Is.
We hope each local club will take
a helpful interest by offering an ad-
ditional award should pupil of her
town secure the state prize.-Club
Note. @.f