davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.
Obituary.

John w. Farley, son of Ezekiel
and Roxey Farley, was born March
5, 1S49, died July 8, 1908, aged
SO years, 4 months and l day,
He was married to Miss Harriet
Gilllland, January 2, 1881. To
this union was born two daugh-
ters. His wife and daughters are
left to mourn the loss of husband
and father. He was converted
and baptised. He was always pa
tient during his illness, always
trusting in the Lord for help in
time of distress. "Yea, though l
walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, will fear no
evil, for Thou art with me. Thy
rod and Thy staff comfort me-"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Successful Applicants

At the teachers examination
held Saturday, July IL, the follow
ing persons were successful, and
were granted certificates to teach
Clarence Allen, Nj abel Anderson,
Arabella Chute, f. J Carr, Emma
Downey, George d. Engle, Nellie
M. Finney, w. W. Gordan, A. r.
Harsh, Mayo b. lies, o. G. Judy,
Edith II. Kennedy, VIM. H. Keck,
+. NJ. Kane, +. M, Mowery, Chas.
Il. Oldfeld, A pha Polling, Ella M.
Rochester, Carrie Stvison, Ethel
TennYhill, George r. Tatman,
Maud Wooley,
We see among the list of success
full applicants some of our faith
full out-of- town CORES pondents,
and We wish them continued sue
cess in their chosen profession. Ii
we can be of any service to you in
recommending you, or through
our influence you may be directed
to good positions, we are glad 10
use every honorable means to be-
come your servant.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following have our thanks
for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL, paid during the week of
July ID l8, 1908;
Mrs. j. c. Metler, Abraham
Brown, Phillip Nader, A. j. Judy,
DR., @. f. Aplin, Leroy Kemper,
Vincent Miller, Dwight Polling,
John Blum, Jacob Allen, Logan ;
W. A. Harmed, New Plymouth /;
Fred Butler, Laurelvills; T. j.
Newman, Bremen John Connors,
Blatchford.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
UN.N..x.x.sc:x..E.x.x.aC..NU re-
|&&&&&:::M EX2&p
SOCIETY NEWS OF E
OTHER Towns E
XXXXXXXX;
Chapel Hill

The funeral of John Lyone, of
Laurelville, was held at Chapel,
Sunday.
Several of our young folks at
tended Children's service, Sunday
evening at Prospect.
Hattie Reichley is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Barton, for a
few days.
Harley Kalklosch and wife Wis.
tied at Arch Ellis, over Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended
the sale at the Slater farm.
Preaching was conducted by
Rev. Lockwood, last Thursday
evening at Chapel.
Mrs. D. Earnhart and children
visited at VIM. Barton's Sunday.
E. Watts and family called on
John Hoy's, Sunday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Starr

Homer Bay and family Of Lo.
gan, are here spending a few
weeks at their old home, and had
as guests over Sunday, Mrs. law
renee Linsey and children.
Mrs. William Hardesty and
children spent few days last
week with friends and relatives of
New Plymouth.
Clifford Winefordner and w. @.
Flowers made a business trip to
Logan, Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. O'Neill was in Lo-
gan one day last week.
Lafe Eggleston of New Ply
mouth, called on his sister, Mrs.
Homer Bay.
Mr.. George O'Neill is quite sick
at this writing.
Dan Snider and son of Sugar
Grove. are spending a few days
with w. G. Flowers.
Mrs. Lovina Eggleston visited
her brother, Lafe O'Neill, one day
last week.
Mrs. Ida Francis and children
of Columbus, are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Easterling.
Mr.. Jerome Backus left one day
last week for Dakota.
Mrs. Rose Appleman and chill
dren Of Logan, are spending the
with Mrs. Appleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Back
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Flowers
spent Sunday with friends at
Chauncey.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Pike Run

We are having plenty of rain al
the present.
People are busy making hay
when the sun shines.
j. F. Dithl made a business trip
to Glblsonville, last Saturday.
Mrs Allen Boult has been very
sick, but is getting better at pres
ent.
Quite number of people at
tended the quarterly meeting the
1S aud 10 at Speakman Chapel.
B. n. Lively made business
trip from Chillicothe to his farm
on Pike Run, last Saturday.
Mrs. Smith Hurst was visiting
her parents, j. j. Spsakman and
wife, last week.
John Mac made business trip
to GibisonvilIe, last Saturday.
Harley Speakman is working in
the store for G. w. Speakman and
his partner, John Smith in Chilli
cothe.
G. M. Francis, of this place, W no
has been very sick with heart
trouble, is getting better.
Daniel Dithl was seen vending
his way to Salt Creek, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Samuel Bennett, of East Fork, is
drilling well.
William Ramsey, of Chillicothe,
was visiting friends here, last
Sunday.
Clyde Speakman was seen out
riding in this community, last
Sunday.
Wesley Arledge had a COW struck
with lightning, last Sunday.
Lonzo Haddon, of this place,
took unto himself wife from
Pickaway county, last Thursday.
A large crowd from this place
attended the Saints meeting, last
at Mr.. Shedrick Browns
grove, near Eagle Mills.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Annual Field Day. of 4th
Regiment, X. of S. j.,
on Labor Day.

The annual Field day of the 4th
Regiment X of st. John, will! be
held in Logan, ON Labor Day,
September 7th. This regiment is
composed of commsnderies from
Logan, Lancaster, Columbus, Bell
aire, Bridgeport, GAINESVILLE, New
ark and Marion, and all have
promised to be we'll represented,
which will mean between 900 and
400 uniformed knights in the
street parade, headed by the fa-
nous 4th Regiment band. There
will he prize contests, exhibition
drills, ball game, band concerts,
annual dress parade, and mill
tary ball in the evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Special Notice.

Divine Service on sunday morn.
ing at the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church at 1890. If not going
elsew here you will be made
welcome at our mis sion. Members
of the church will please remember
that next Sunday is pledge Sun
day. A. w. RucKLASD.
Rector.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Buck Run.

Miss Efie Woltz is visiting rela
tives in Mercer county at present.
Mr.. Chss. Federer of Cola Val
ley, was seen on our pixies satur-
day evening"
Mr.. Lew Green of Windy Ridge
passed down our valley, Friday,
enroute to Rockbridge.
Mr.. Jessie Woltz has purchased
new buggy.
Preaching at Pleasant Hill by
Rev. Cyrus Price, Sunday, was
we'll attended.
Mr.. Arthur Campbell of Cola
Valley, was business caller at
this place, Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Beaver was helping B.
1. Edwards haul hay a few days
last week.
Rev. Cyrus Price, Mr.. S. B.
Primmer and Miss Emma Roop
took dinner with Moses Stuart
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Pearl Huffman and lady
friend, together with Mrs. Jane
Edwards, visited the State Farm,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Smith of Blooming
vile, is working on the saw mill
for Mr.. Stuart at present.
Mr.. Joe Woltz sr. and little
grand daughter of Cola Valley,
took dinner with Mrs. Emma
Tidd, Sunday.
Thomas Pierce passed through
our valley, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Thompson of Klon-
dixie, was a business caller at
Rockbridge, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. John Green of Middlefork,
was business caller in our com
munity Monday. Mr.. Green is a
candidate.
Clifford and John Kline of Pleas
ant Hill, called on Albert Edwards,
Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Edwards spent Sunday
afternoon with DARRELL Stuart.
VIM. Pitman and family called
on Wesley Matthias, near Cantwell
Cliffs, Sunday.
Merlin Ritchey of Lancaster,
was seen on our streets, Sunday
morning.
Jesse Woltz attended the ice
cream social at Fairview, Satur-
day evening, and reports a good
time.
Mrs. Moses Stuart visited her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Kline, last
ThursdaY.
Oliver Woltz attended church
at Pleasant Hill, Sunday,
Messrs. Thos, Woltz and Robt.
Smith of Sugar Grove, are board
ing with Mr.. Woltz's parents at
this place this week, while they
are engaged in cleaning out the
gas we'll on the Tidd farm.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Bishop Potter, Dead.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July 22 -
Bishop Henry G. Potter, of the
Episcopal diocese of New York,
died here. Heath followed a sick
ness of several weeks, which be-
gan with stomach trouble and
developed complications. For the
past week the bishop had appeared
to gain, but he suffered a relapse
which soon ended in death.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Comic Ridge

Emmett Forrest, of Allansville,
was the guest of his father in law,
j. E. Smith, Sunday.
Liza and Myrtle Kneece, bessie
Garrett and Mary Smith were the
guests of Mabel Devault, Sunday.
Gurney Smith, of Vinton Co.,
To- and Lille Hoy, of Hooking coun-
"eeAy attended the camp meeting at
WAdelphi, Sunday.
W. Elmer Hart and family and sa-
rah Harden were the guests of
Marion Devault, Sunday.
Rev. Writenhouse called on Jack
son Devault, one day last week.
Protracted meeting begins at
st. Paul, next Saturday night, by
Rey. Writenhouse.
Helena and Frieds Garrett, of
Blue Creek, were visiting here,
Sunday, with their aunt, Mrss
Lydia Garrett.
Will Stevens, wife and daugh-
ter, were visiting with VIM. Hard
en- and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Hart was the guest
Of Mrs Adah Kneece, one day last
week.
Forrest Caywood, of Eagle Mile,
at the present is at Nelsonyille.
Will Harden and Sylvester De-
vault were visiting with Jackson
Devault, Sunday.
James Bethel, Soah Reid and
Noah Ankrom were seen in our vi
cinity, Saturday night.
Bryant Graham and. his son in
law, Allah Hart made business
trip to Circleville, last Friday and
Saturday.
John Miller, wife and baby were
the guests of his parents, Ace
Miller aud wife, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mabel Devault, bessie Garrett
and Lille Hoy called ON Call,e
Swackhammer, Saturday evening.
ElswOrth Smith attended the
meeting at st. Paul, sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Maize Miller and baby
called on Sallie Devault, one day
last week. AUNT GUAM,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
G&&&& ZEE
Real Estate Transfers
E:X:X:X:H

/
Laurelville-Wilbur A. William
son ct al to John M. and Chas. N
White, the undivided one-sixtf
part of out lot 1 of Allen Strous
first addition to the village oil
Laurelville consideration $2lO.
Perry-N. r. McKittrick and
wife to Thomas Turkenton, two
acres of the N. <. quarter of Sec,
5 lying west of the public road
consideration $50.
Logan-J. Z K. Sine and wife
to Amos X. johnson, lots 1924 and
1901 in Glenova addition to the
village of Logan; consideration
$2ss.
Beuton-George B. Culp ct al to
Retta Hankison, the north half of
the east half of the north east
quarter of Sec. 1, containing 36
acres; consideration $400.
Laurel-Edwin d. Ricketts, ct al
to Elmer Petit, 40 acres; consid-
Grafton $500.
Logan-Edwln d. Ricketts, ct al
to Katherine j. Wright, lots 1864,
1865, 1885 and 1857 in the Rick
etts and Petit addition to the viii
lage of Logan; consideration $27O0.
Falls-Herbert S. Johnston and
wife to Lucy f. Pantzke, fraction
al lot 8, also part of fractional
lot ID, Sec. IL, containing 4 81
acres; consideration 1885.
Benton-Francis A. Lindsey to
Jane Lindsey, A 20 acres; consid-
GRAFTON; 5000.
Logan-Edwin D. Ricketts, ct al
to j. V. Kelly, lots 100, III, 21
and % in Ricketts, allotment, as
part of fractional lot II; consider
alton $265.
Laurel-Otto A. Shaw and wife
to the Commissioners of Hooking
County, strip twenty feet wide
on either side of described line;
oop ei1arotio, 11RS
Logan-Peter w. Briggs and
wife to w. j. Dilts, lot 992; con.
sideration $3.50.
Logan-J. R. Reynolds and wife
to John W.. Wonn and wife, lot
1883 in Glenova addition; $1.OO
and other considerations.
Quit claim deed Good Hope
Rebeeca and Leroy Stubbs to Rob-
ert and William Jackson, 2s4
acres; consideration $3.50.
Washington-William R. Thrush
and wife to Lewis l.. Clark, 70|
acres; consideration 81, 900.
Washington-Lewis l.. Clark
and wife to William r. Thrush,
70 acres; consideration $l175.
Murray City-Thomas Taylor
and wife to John A. Campbell and
wife, east half of lot 800 of the
Columbus and Hooking C>al and
Iron Company's addition to the
of Murray City; consider
alton $3.50.
Laurel-Isaac and Stella Van
curen to the Commissioners of
Hooking County, strip twenty |
feet wide on either side of GER
tain described line; consideration
S1O5.
Laurel-Charles Heigle and wife
to John F. Heigle, so acres; con-
$500,
Quit claim deed Marion-Ada.
line and Chas. Nunemaker to Mag
1alena Isabella Durr, 80 81 acres
$500.
Washington-Joshua Griffith
and wife to William A. and Nettie |
A. Cooper, 20 acres; consideration
$500.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Prohibition Ticket.

Columbus, o., July 16-Eugene
W. Chafiin. Chicago, for presi-
dent; Prof. Aaron S. Watkins,
Ada, o., for vice president, was
the ticket nominated today by the
Prohibitionist national convention.
both men being chosen unanimous
In
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23

For sale at bargain. Twenty
acres for a new addition to Logan.
Cheap farms, coal and timber
lands. Some bargains in houses
and vacant lots.
See Henry Cornwell at the
Singer Store.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Obituary.

John w. Lyons was born in
Guernsey county, Ohio, on the
31st. day of October 1888, and
departed this life on the 18th. day
of July 1908. Aged so years, 8
months and 16 days.
In the year 1851 he was united
in marriage to Mary L. Oaks,
which union was blessed with
eight children, two sons and six
daughters, one son and two daugh-
ters having preceded him to t he
Spirit World.
He served his country as
valiant soldier for one and one
half years in the Civil War.
He was converted aud united
with the M. E. Church ut Wesley
Chapel on what is known as
Orland charge in the year 1885
and later transferred his memb ber-
ship to the M. E. Church at Laurel
vile. All these years he lived
devoted christian life, holding
worthy membership in the NJ. +.
Church until transferred to the
Church Triumphant in Heaven.
He leaves to mourn his departure
wife, one son, four daughters
and II grandchildren and large
number of friends, yet with the
consolation that we believe our
loss to be his eternal gain.
Why should we weep when we behold
This empty house OF clay,
That spirit that we loved so we'll
1sdwelling far away.
In Paradise he softly roams
Mid scenes of holy bliss
'Tis better that he soud be there
Than In a world like this.
Ihen dry the tears OF SAD bereavement,
He is not dead but gone before
To be with Jesus over yonder
Where we may dwell forever more
A precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is still,
place is vacant in our midst
That never can be filled.
CARD OF THANKS.
The wife and children of the
deceased wish to extend to the
neighbors and friends their sincere
thanks for the aid and assistance
furnished and kindness shown
during the sickness, death and
burial of their loved one.
MARY Il. LYONS AND CHILDREN.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Ice Cream and Cake Social

The Village Improvement So.
ciety will give an Ice Cream
Social at the Court House on Sat
nrday evening next, for the bene-
fl of the improvement of the space
between the James Building and
the Court House. Everybody at
tend and help us and Wen make a
beauty spot that will please every
body. b. C. McMASIGAL,
President.
I II. DoIIIsoN. Secretary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Common Pleas Court.

Martin held court in Logan, tina
was certainly a days wo.k. Tn
Judge is tireless jurist, ant
ground out batch that cleaned
up many cases for anxious lti
gants.
The case of Charles Williams vs.
Cora M. Williams for divorce, wa.
heard. Divorce was granted tC
plaintiff and custody of child
The court was very severe on the
witnesses in this case who swore
that they had committed adultery
with Mrs. Williams. He said be
would call attention of the prose
cutting attorney to these cases
VIM. Hussey vs Rachel Hussey
petition for divorce. Decree
granted plaintiff as prayed for.
Case of Ruth E. Bishop vs.
Mary A. Brooker and Joe Brooker,
foreclosure of mortgage. Case
settled by James Thomas taking
up mortgage.
DR.. G. F. Aplin vs. Logan Brick
Mfg. Co. for money. Judgment
given plaintiff for $3.50 26 by de-
fault.
Luther G. Martin VS. Efie A.
Martin for divorce, Settled and
costs paid. Petition withdrawn,
Case of John Wellman and John
$. Collins vs Charles E. Kennard,
foreclosure of Mortgage. Sam st.
Clair and John Wolfe took up
mortgage, and case settled and
costs paid.
The trusteeship under the will
of Homer L. Wright, deceased,
having about expired case was
brought entitled Robt. Wright VS.
Eugene b. Wright and V. C.
Lowry Trustees. The matter was
a mutual form of disolving the
trusteeship, and permitting the
will of Homer L. Wright to take
it's course. By this process the
provisions of the will are now
operative, and Robt. Wright has
full control of his property.
In the case of Effie Wright We
Mary +, Moth ct al, the Woodruff
estate was again in court. An
order was given that $270O be
paid out of the estate to Anna S.
Woodruff, (widow) administratrix
for payment of debts of said
decedent.
On Wednesday Judge Martin
again held court in Logan. The
case was that of the Maxwells,
that comes up out of Ward Town
ship. The old gentleman still
lives and is.probably worth $4,000.
One branch of the family insist
that he is not capable of transact
ing business and want a guardian
The Probate Court SO
held, and it is taken to the Com
mon Pleas Court on appeal.
About 35 witnesses are in attend
ance from Murray City and vicin-
ity. The following persons We
see here in attendance on the
trial:
John Hogan, Thos. Murphy, |
Noal Powell, Lawrence Flick,
Isaac Hoch, w. C. Rodgers, DR..
Tippie, Geo. Murphy, VIM. Storer,
John Storer, George Hooper,
Conrad Vein, Robt Upton, Pete
Bitner, Kate Evans, Addie Pin,
kins, Joe Jenkins, DR.. Dillinger,
VIM. Snodden, Joe Smart, James
Murphy, George Vansickle, r, A
snrtees, Rebecca Collins, Thomas
Bryon, John Brooker, Sullivan,
Maxwell, George Trimmer, Thos.
Ward and wife, and Ollie Stevens.
The case is still on today as We
go to press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Public Notice.

The books of the Crockett Run
Oil d Gas Co. will close for sub
scription for stock on August 10.
BY order Of Board of Directors.
e. FRAsuRE, Sec.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Quick relief for Asthma
Sufferers

Folsy's Honey and Tar affords
immediate relief to asthma suffer
era in the worst stages and II taken
in time will effect cure. Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
REPUBLICAN

EDITOR DEMOCRAT SESTINEnE-Ple
announce the name ofGEoRGE w STALL
SMITH as a candidate for County rreasur-
er, subject to the decision OF the Republi-
can primary eleetion.
MANY REPUBLIcAs.
EDIroR cRAr-SENrISEL:-I wish to
announce through your columns the name
OF Robert stewart, of Ward township. as a
candidate for County Commissioners, sub
!eet to the Republican primary election.
ROBERT STEWART,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-23
Real Estate Bargains.

7. b. DoLLIsoN, Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-08
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
LOCAL AND STATE OUTLOOK
FOR COTTON IS VERY fine

So far the local outlook for fine
yield of cotton is all that could be
reasonably expected. 1t is true that
there is not big acreage of the fieecy
tory, yet there is more than usual and
the prospect for good yield was never
better. In many places a bale of cot
ton will be made to the acre where no
fertilizer has been used and on the
table lands where about $1.50 worth of
fertilizer has been used to the acre
yield of a bale seems already assured.
Can the great delta or any other sec
ton of the state do better, and consid-
ering climate and other advantages is
not this section the best even for cot
ton growing that there is in the state?
The general outlook for cotton
throughout the state is improving.
A few days ago reports were that
the rains were causing much shedding,
and that prospects had deteriorated
considerably, some communities put
ting the estimate at from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent. These figures are
undoubtedly ridiculous, and, while 1t is
true that there has been some she'd
ding, and prospects are not so bright
as they appeared thirty days ago, Mis-
sissippi nevertheless has a splendid
outlook, and, with normal weather con-
ditions prevailing during the next thir-
ty days, and the frost period no earlier
than usual, Mississippi ought to raise
100000 bales of cotton, while some
estimates place the prospective crop
100000 bales in excess of that figure.
| Weather conditions have improved
considerably during the past forty
eight hours. Fewer showers are re-
ported, and higher temperatures are
reported.
Cotton plants are heavily fruited this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-08

Some days ago there was held meet
ing of the Forrest, County Medical So
ical Society in the office of Prof. F. F.
ciety and some important sugges-
lions were made for the general pub
lie good.
Discussing the conditions of the city
public school buildings, it was sug-
gested that it would be the part of
wisdom to ask the board of trustees
of the city schools to have thorough
fumigation of the buildings before the
schools opened. 1t was thought that
if this course was pursued in proper
way the germs of tuberculosis, small
pox scarlet fever, etc, if such existed,
would be eradicated.
1t was also decided to ask the
board of trustees to call on the city
authorities to pass an order requiring
physical examination of all the pupils
to the end that if any of them had de
| fective visions or other ailments they
could have them corrected, aad the
teachers would know how to deal witt
them intelligently
1t was also suggested that the board
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-08
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALONG OTHER Lines
Architect Lee and Chief Potter Make
Recommendation for Safety of
Buildings and Pupils-CompuIsory
Vaccination Urged

The board of trustees of the city
schools of Hattiesburg held a meeting
esterday afternoon in the office of
Prof. F. F. Phillips and a number of
matters of vital importance to the
school interests discussed
The Forrest County Medical Society
had committee present to make some
recommendation The medical soci-
ETY. did not meet yesterday afternoon
in Prof. Phillips office, as stated else
where, but sent a committee to pre-
sent some suggestions, the most i'm
portant of which was for fumigation to
kill the germs of disease, physical ex-
animation and compulsory vaccination.
The suggestions made were received
with favor, except that which referred
to compulsory vaccination as a neces-
sity to entrance. This matter went
over for future consideration. The
other matters will probably be en-
dorsed and recommended to the city
council meeting Tuesday night.
The matter of better fire protection
for all the school buildings of the city
was discussed by Chief Potter and
Architect r. E. Lee. They recon-
mended that the doors be made to
open outside; that good fire escapes
be provided; that judicious use oil
asbestos be made and that some other
minimum. The board also favor:
these suggestions and will take the
proper steps to have them carried out