davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
MURDER
Charge For Engineer,
Joe Banks Killed BY LocOmO.
tive at PresiOnsburg and
Engineer Is Locked Up.

Joe Banks. aged s.. was killed by
c. 4 o. freight train At Prestons-
unrg last Saturday afternoon.
a train was on the main track al
~ depot when the local freight ar
rlfed. The local freight went In on
a. siding Al rather slow speed Mr..
Banks vas walking alongside the
tr4ck In the same direction in which
thl train Was moving and when the
engine vas only = short distance be-
hll.d him be stepped upon the track
Thl engineer VIM Artrip. applied
the brakes and reversed the engine.
but could not stop the train iE time
q ave Mr. Banks The man was
strfk BY the locomotive. two ribs
xerI broken and an ear cut Off He
eled about three hours afterward
~ Banks lived Just above the
mtulh Of Abbott. near the scene Of
thl accident Tho news of his injury
~ y brought together a large crowd.
amfng the number being several rel
atIsls of the unfortunate man
Eutlerines against the engineer verS
1aartd and grew until some Of the
men luere almost in a frenzy. Pis-
tnls kcre drawn and the engineer
vas lnnounded By the angry men
and bean 10 look like they would
d \ violence The sheriff arrived
On IA scene and placed Mr. Artrir
pnteR lrrsst. taking him across ,hs
rlvlr q Presionsburs. Here a var.
rant VI sworn out on the charge q
maluln ana Artrip vas placed n
ian Tht charge vas changed "a
murder tter Mr.. Banks died. Bono
would haSe been provided for Artrin
hui Il we thought safer foi him Il
remain niall until the feeling sgains
hin sahsi1ed
Artrip u an examining trial O
I Nouday Al uas held to answer 4
Ilhe grand snry. Bail was fixed a
u 80 and 6oud vas promptly furnish
Thls u very unusual caSe- ]
not oitent that an engineer Is hel'
r murder lpr accidents OF this kind
Ia there eenf 20 D. no bad fca
rea In ths rase Fron the reTert
r|crlvca Il tas simply an uuavoid
alie accident
clr. Danhs kaves a wife and som
lbwn sons and daughters lie va
d Of the plineers Of that section
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
IMPORTANT
Case Placed ia Hands of AttOrne,
Luther N. Waller.

The following from the Cincinnati
Ftquirer will interest friends OF Luth-
"a N. Walter. a native Of this coun-
" who has cone TO the front in
Washington. as Big Sandy boys are
n the habit Of doing;
There viii be quite a fight made
in the Appellate Court. beginning To-
day. over the legality OF the FEDERAL
saiety appliance act. and the Inter
state Commerce Commission viii b
represented by Attorney Luther NJ
Walter. of Washington. D. c. al
though the Government is not person
ally involved in the action The cas-
+ that Of the s.. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad Company vs. E N.
Delk. The latter was a switehman
In the employ Of the road. and was
injured while attempting TO couple
ears BY being compelled 10 30 Be-
tween the cars in order 10 perform III
work though they were not equippet
With safety brakes according TO law
Delk secured a verdict in the COur'
below. and the rad takes the appeal
IL seems to be 50 intent on makins
a fight egainSt The construction Oi
the safety appliance act. and there
fcre the Interstate Commerce Com
mission wants TO be represented IL
the matter in order to uphold The
statute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
Circuit Court.

One q the Longest terms of the Cir
ecit court ever held here closed lASi
Friday. II lacked Only one day 0i
four weeks Eyer-ac1y Is
wsn pleased with the prOgress niads
toward cleaning up the dOcket. Judge
Hannah opened court in Elliott count,
Monday.
Ben Miller. Who sued the c. & o
railroad for ss.eee for allowing him
&c ride to Georges creek instead Of
prtting him of at Kise station. two
miles this side. was given iudgmens
for sSo. This was the last jury cas-
tried.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14

]. n Clayton. Of Louisa. Is now
making the run frOm fikevine h
Ashland and return daily 10 weigh
tie nails carried by these trains
Hc and the other wcigher win alter
nate weekly on that run and ne
ore leaving Ashland mornings and
rcl0rnlng evenings The work will
continue tor loS dAys Tho ohi>s< q
tlls h 10 TX the eompensN,lon iog
.Ae mlINAAa Tor sAEsyIas Nv mails
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
No More Smallpox.

Lam HOlhroOk has entirely re.
ccNered frOm smallpox aud has heea
discharged by the healtAefileer. M
other cases developed aud the tron-
hlc Is allover The house has Ncen
thoroughly dlsintecled ny gel,lns
the case under conlrol In time and
thoroughly vacluellng the ether
momhegs u the family the disease
was confined 10 ono case
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
Early Love in the Mountains,

me cOun,y clerk issacd the tOllOw,
ing LICENSE this week; Georse Rownr
ege ie 70 Miss Martha Napier aes
az VIM Sisemore. Nee ~ 10 Mltsis
Slrcmogo NSe Is; Elisha Asher Az
lS to noNle Asher Nxe ~, Reniamlp
Slewarl. aeo n 10 CoN Collins Az
lA--Hyden Thousand Sticks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
DEATHS
From Burning Clothing.
Women Lose Their Lives h
The Most Horrible Manner.

Ida Preston. Is. burned all over
ard viii die
Mrs Elliott Preston. horribly bum
ed on breast and stomach, probably
fatally.
Mrs John Preston badly burned
about Lands and arms
John Preston lives on the hin in
the rear Of A Yost's residence in tn
Chaffee suburb Of Catlettsburg viii
him live his wife. who two days A.
gave birth to ababy; his son-iu-lau.
Elliott Preston and wife, and Lid.
Preston. a Is year old daughter.
Mr.. Preston and his son-in-Iaw I'm
home early and went out to their work
About 10 o'clock while Ida vas
working about the kitchen stove her
clcthing took fire and in an in
slant she was enveloped from hsaa
10 foot in the flames. Her screams
brought the married sister hurryin<
to her. but in trying to put out the
fire her clothing also caught, and ths
two were swiftly burning to deafh-
Ida rushed into the yard and ran
to the home Of Mrs Louis Mead. per-
haps 50 yards distant. but on reach
ing the yard she had inhaled -
much flame that she dropped to the
ground and writhed in agony while
Der clothing piece by piece dropped
from her body.
Mrs John Preston then springing
from bed vhe-e she lay with her two
days old babe. came TO the rescue a
her daughters She drew water iron
the cissern and poured ii on the pros
tIste forms. one in the kitchen door
way. the other in the neishbor's yard.
until she quenched the fire and then
fell fainting and was carried 10 her
bed by neighbOrs who had BY thIs
time arrived
Z The eharred body Of Ida. per
fectiy nude. and the flesh dropping
from some OF her bones. was carried
10 the house. and DR.. ". W. Merton
hurridly summoned The doctor ID
all possible for the distressed family.
but said there was absolutely no hope
fer the recovery of the younger giri.
and that without extraordinary care
il the case Of Mrs Elliott Preston.
she would die also.
Mrs John Preston. besides the ter
rible shock sustained in her delicate
condition is badly burned about the
hands and armS-Trihune.
Mrs Lizzie Scott. age S, Of POl-
lard, suburb of Ashland. is at ths
point Of death from a similar acei-
dent Her apron caught fire frOm i
kitchen stove and nearly all her clolh-
ing was burned of before the flames
could be extinguishcd-
LATER-The woman died Wei
N,--s.~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
Iso chadrea Burned.

Two elAldrea Of In Carter. axes
slsht noulhs ana thrsR years. had a
narvou estape NON horrible death
n thtlr hone In I4Ouisa Tuesday even
ms
The Older child found bottle Of
runpowdsr and threw isinsO an open
fireplace ne explOs'On that follow
"a burned his facc 50 hSdn that his
e,cs were ctsed until yesterday and
h vas fearcd he would 4 blind nr
Nerum the ks,ending raksiclan, s>ys
re injuries hrc not dapeerOus end
that the child win fully rSfover unless
pneumonia SHOULD develoe
Tho yoongtr child VI severely
sho,kca. hot tos otherwise injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14
LAST CALL
has COmt 10 a Number of Our
Ciliieas This Week.


oeorre simpson. age 50. died We'd
rssday after an illness Of only
short time lie Vas in Louisa only
about two weeks previous to his
death The body was brought to
tits place ard taken To the lssaes
burial ground for interment He
has many relatives in this vicinity.
George Simpson Was born in Giles
csanty. Va. and came to this county
in the early 'ios. He was a noted
hunter in his yoaneer days
Mrs Jessie Music died a few DAYS
aeo at walhridge. OF consumption.
She leaves a husband and one daugh-
Ter. Mrs Millard Webb.
The wife Of Erie stone died a, the
home Of her sister. Mrs Heur,
Young. in Louisa Tuesday night. she
hed hen in poor health for some
time. A husband and two chill
drsn survive her. The body was taxi !
To Cherokee for interment in the
Thompsonburial grounds Mr. Store
Is a well known sAwmIn man
Philip syington. ssvthcs os Prot.
" NJ ByinstOa dies Il eonsamp-
tson near Buchanan las, saturday
evening
Miss Dollie Harris died OF eOaSump-
tion in Fort Gay on the ShL A
more extended nOsice appears else
where.
Mrs Pauley died very suddenly
a few DAYS ago in lower Louisa she
had done a DAYS washing and
Was in apparently eOod health when
she retired for the night Death came
to her during the night. she had
come to Louisa only short time
previous To make her home with
her daughter. Mrs Clevenger. The
eOdy was taken to the old home place
ia the country for burial
Jack Hickman. colored. died We'd
neSiay night He had been sick
for a few weeks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14

senator n. 4 Watson ha beea oooe
s',l a, F|Nnkl9t Ne has heen eonl'a
a 10 his nd for ,woveoks' eu,
4, now be,ler
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14

Jack Hickman. colOred. died We'd
nesiay night He had been sick
for few weeks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14

Hiss Dollie Harris died OF eoasnmp-
tiOn in Fort Gay on the Sh. A
more extended notice appears else-
where
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14

Mrs Jessie Music died a few day.
aeo at walhridge. OF consumption.
She leaves a husband and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Millard Webb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-14

Philip syipstOn. SsvthCr Os Prot.
W NJ ByinstOa dies Il oonsump-
tson near Buchanan las, saturday
evening
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
HOLLAND DAY
Womans' Club Holds Final Meeting
OF Year.

Tho Rocky Ford Woman's Club closed
The program Of its 1000 season with q
meeting at the homo Of President Mrs.
Van Buskirk last Saturday afternoon. It
was Holland Day." the session bsing
devoted entirely 10 things pertaining to
that unique country. Mrs. Dudley Lewis
rssd an interesting papsr on tho life and
character Of the rsigning queen Of Hol-
land. tho much loved wilhslmina. Two
little girls. Mary Dobbs and Mary Flsm-
Ing. sang for the entertainment Of the
company the gesture song Initiative Of the
characteristic feature Of Holland The
Windmill Mrs. S. r. Msndslson Of Ia
Jumta then gave talk on Holland as !
Saw It." illustrating her description with
. variety Of brie-a-brae trinksts peculiar
y Dutch In production and design. The
talk was listened to with great interest
and sho received the thanks Of the club
fur her contribution TO the days study.
alons with generous bouquet Of whits
carnations and margusrites. Mrs. Hall
Gang Holland hymn. Miss Sheldon Of
Portland. Oregon. young lady visiting
relatives In town. also contributed some
swsst vocal selections. and Mrs. Joshneks
was tho capable instrumentalist Of the
day: making Il very enjoyable musical
as well as literary entertainment The
house decorations wero in keeping with
tho days program. orange. in honor OF
tho House Of Orange. supplemented with
oranges festooned beneath tho gr,lls OF
tho spacious parlors. Tho luncheon also
was Dutch. mois,cned. |. should DO men
toned. with Dutch chocolate. not with
beer. Each Of the members had the pri-
vilegs Of bringing guest and these and
the special invitations together made an
attendance Of ovor sixty ladies al tho
gathering which auspieiously closed the
years program.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

first fortress Of defense for the city
OF Washington was erected during
the scare General Lee gave the north
in that northward march of his
which only Gettysburg stopped. It
seems fitting that on this spot of de.
tense n Christian university should
arise. as the type OF impregnable de-
Tense. The power OF nation is not
in its physical force but in the dyna.
mic energy OF spiritualizcd ideals.
After luncheon which was served
to the 1900 guests in the Science OF
History building. we enjoyed the
music OF the Marine band on the
campus and at three o'clock Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived. We gave
him Methodistic welcome which he
seemed to enjoy. The German dele
gates sang Martin Luthcr's hymn in
their native tongue and the president
joined heartily in the singing al
though as he said later. he sang bad.
ly. We were within a few feet OF
his exeellcncy and heard him easily
and well. He paid glowing tribute
to the Methodist pioneers and ex-
pressed the gratitude OF the nation
Tor their hardy accomplishments. He
then launched into his !avorita
theme Of the elements OF good cisi-
Continued on Supplement
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Was Quite an Old rlan.

Hezekiah Pummill. born in South Sal
en-. Ohio. Jan. 81, 1912. died at his home
in oiatne. Kan, April so. 1908. He was
considered tho oldes. man in Johnson
county. 10 not in tho ontire state. Ho
was the father Of eight children. seven
Of whom survive him. ono Of whom IS
Mrs. Emery Robb. Of Rocky Ford. Colo.
Mrs. Robb. who was with her father at
the time Of his death. has gone on to
visit brothers and sisters in Chicago and
at Morris, ILL.,, her former home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Editors Have An Outing.

Tho Denver Press Club and State
Editorial association were well represent
ed upon tho special train that left this
city yesterday morning over the Arkan-
sas Valley railroad. The pencil pushsrs'
and several prominent business men from
towns along the Valley were the broak-
fast guests Of the Rocky Ford Board OF
Trade and at $3.50 were taken in charge
by General Manager Ward for trip over
the recently opened line. An account OF
the trip will be given next week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
For Decoration Day

Since the withdrawal Of the aCivic I'm
provement Society as an adjunct of the
Woman's Club, the society is without
regular organization. There will be a
meeting next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
June 5th. at tho City Council chambers
to organize and to reorganize this society.
The membership now will be open to
both men and women and as the society
has much work in hand for the summer
and much interest is being taken by many
there should he large number present
next Friday evening to assist in the re-
organization Of this important society.
All are invited to be present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Alumni Reception

Tho strenuous week OF Commencement
exercises an entertainments in connection
with our schools closed with meeting Of
the alumni Of tho Rocky Ford high school
held at X. p. hall Saturday night There
were about 40 members Of tho body in
attendance exclusive Of tho class just
graduated, and to these were added tho
better halves Of tho married onss. tho
members Of tho school board and tho high
school faculty. making a gathering Of 30
people or moro.
Tho hall shone rcsplondont in its beau
tful decorations Of crimson and gold. tho
school eolors. The color scheme was
carried out also in the refreshments,
served by tho young ladies Of the Junior
Glass.
A short, but interesting program was
given consisting Of the following: Early
School History from 1871 to 1898. COM
piled from various authentic sources by
Rob 3. Elser. class Of 1895. followed by
. paper reeiting School events during the
period from 1891 to 1908. prepared by
Mrs. Alta Woods and read by Mr.. Fred
Kinney. The High School Teachers.
since tho erection OF Liberty Building to
the present time. e.passed in review. .manip-
ulated by Arthur Manning. Glass Of
1901. Extracts from school paper
published by the pupils Of 1895 woro
read. President, Frank Latson warmly
welcomed the class Of 1908 into tho as
sociation, and Neil Combs in behalf Of the
latest graft on the Alumni tree. responded
gracefully.
During the evening the orchestra led by
Miss North. furnished delightful music.
The "reminiscences Of carly school days
In Rocky Ford will greatly interest Enter
prise readers. and we gladly make space
for the papers compiled by Roy Elser and
Mrs. Woods, as follows:
Early School History Of the Vicinity
Of Rocky Ford.
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentle
men: You are perhaps more fortu-
nate in the subject of this address
than you realize. for its interest will
be entirely in the history which it at
tcmpts to briefly outline, rather than
the manner in which it will be pre-
scented.
have endcavored to go back to
the beginning of school history in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Continued Next Week.

Arthur Black returned this week from
Twin Falls. Idaho. where he had spent
several months. His wanderlust appears
cured as he is quite content to again call
Rocky Ford his home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
PRESENTATION
OF DIPLOMAS
Opera House Packed for Com
mencemsnt Exercises
ALUMNI RECEIVES
RECEIVES CLASS OF '08
Early History Of Rocky Ford Schools
an Interesting Part OF the
Reception Program

The graduation class Of this year was
The largest in the history Of our high
school. and the exercises marking the
completion Of its work and the presenta-
ton Of diplomas took place Friday even
ing In the Grand Opera house. II was
crowded TO the doors. The class filed in
from tho foyer up the main aisle radiant
Of sountenanee and apparel and took
seats upon tho stage. where they were
attended BY tho teachers Of tho high
school staff. Tho class roll was as fol-
lows:-Ray Latson. Neil Combs. Lester
Seanland. ChariIne Cover. Roy m'Ki,,riek.
Lloyd Robertson. Roscoe Jones. Gary Pol
lock, Eva Goblin. Lena meGee. Alma
Nicholson. oe,avia Hall. Ne,tie Caldwell.
Clyde Clore. An orchestra. with Hiss
Carolyn North. Supervisor Of Music In
the Schools. .; tho piano. opened tho
proceedings. Miss Eva Goblin delivered
the Salu,a,ory. Dr.. Libby Of tho State
University gave brief and very peril
msnt address. taking rs his theme. The
Education OF tho Sentiments" and maxi
ing tho poin, OF address an appeal to tho
people for finer appreciation Of tho
child life. tho age OF son,imen. In our
children. and . greater enthusiasm for
the work demo by tho common school
teacher. Tho address Of tho doctor. who
is class lecturer rather than an orator.
was notable for It's sane and moderate
and withai enthusiastic estimate Of value
Of tho work done by tho school man and
school woman. In Colorado and every
whsro.
Lloyd Robertson was tho valsdie,orisn.
who expressed tho regrets .. tho break
ing Up Of tho class Of 1908 and thanked
ths teachers and tho school managers for
-thssVportunI,les afforded them IN their
school training. Then Mrs. Money.
County Superintendent Of Schools pre-
ssnted tho graduates with their diplomas.
profaeing that formali,y with an address
80 full Of beautiful sentiment as TO supply
an apt illustration Of what Dr.. Libby's
suggestions might finally cnvolyc in an
apt pupil.
Tho Girls High School Cleo Club in
tcrspersed tho proceedings with pleasing
vocal selections. ana Rev. Davenport in
tho abscnso OF Row. Green closed the
program with tho oenodietion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-24
A Cane Defense.

IF you want to keep of hold-up
men," said an old detective to the OBJ
server. carry cane. A hold-up man
is more afraid of q cane than he Ia OF
a revolver. He's deathly afraid that
the man carrying 1t will jab 1t In his
face or eyes or get the end OF It In
bis mouth. On this account they're
Just as much afraid of small, light
stick as they are OF heavy one.
There are so many different ways
OF using q cane that q man doesn't
know just which way to guard against
It. And any man can use IL. Nine
men out Of ten who carry revolvers
couldn't hit the side of barn with
them. and the 'hold-ups' know It, but
It doesn't take any skill or practice to
learn to Hlambang away with walk.
ing stick"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-24
PARIS ENIERTAINS
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

=
Mr. p, L. Evans Of Malad, Mr.. 1. N.
Ireland Of Pccatellor Mr.. Upper of
Montpelier, with Civil Engineer Con-
don and Anderson We're registered At
Auntie Stucki's boarding house last
Monday night. Tuesday as the guests
of Judge Alfred Bulge. they visited
Paris canyon, endeayoring to estimate
the amount of water flowing in Paris
creek at the head of, this beautiful
stream. n ~
After comfortable tramping and sur
veying, they partook of an excellent
lunch prepared by Mrs. Will ii. Young
and spread upon the ereensward at the
foot of astpwering cliff. From beneath
this cliff comes gushing forth the water
which is put to such good use in the
valley below.
The lunch was veritable feast, and
Delmonico never had such polite and
obliging waiter as MIR. Will H. Young.
The visiting gentlemen were pi eased
with the outlook for the future of Bear
Lake Valley and the treatment accord
ed them by those with whom they met
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-24
Cured OF RheufnotISn,

MT VIM. Henly Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
mao rheumatism In his left arm, "The
strength seemed to have gone out OF the
muscles 80 that 1t was useless for work p,
ne says. II applied ChamberIaia,s pain
nalln ana wrapped the arm in flannel at
Ut h'gnt' and to my relief 1 found that
tue pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks the
rheumatism had disappeared and has
not since returned" II troubled wifi,
rneum atism try a few applications Of
ram Balm. You are certain to ha
pleased with the relief which II affords
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-24
KYMRY CLUB MEETINGS
FOR MONTH OF APRIL

April O. The Kymry Club met with
Mrs. Q. FL. Groo. The Meeting was
called to order by the vice president
Eight member responded to roll call
with current events. After the regular
business meeting the following program
was rendered under Mrs. Kings super
vision: Life and works of McDould
and one Of his compositions by Mrs.
King.
Instrumental solo by Mrs. Case.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Williams.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Groo.
April 8, The Kymry Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Case. The meeting
was called to order by the vice president.
Ten members responded to roll call
with current events Then followed
the regular business meeting, after
which there was the following program:
A very interesting article on THE
First American Painting" was read by
Mrs. Groo.
Piano duet by Mesdames King and
Case.
Mrs. Williams sang in her pleasing
manner, every race has flag but the
Coon"
Duet by Mesdames Lambert and
King.
The guests were Mesdames Hoskins,
Mrs Arthur Burke, Mrs. spsid. Mrs.
Bradbury and Mrs. Frank Richards.
April 16, the club met with Mrs.
Williams. Meeting opened with Vice
President Mrs. Groo in the chair.
Roll was answered by current events.
The regular business meeting followed,
after which Mrs. Williams favored the
club with a vocal solo,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-04-24
MISS cHAMBEREAIR
PAYS PARIS A VISIT

The city of Paris was honored last
Saturday by a visit from State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Miss
Belle Chamberlain. She was the guest
of County Superintendent Miss Her.
moline. Hart. Miss Cham berlaine was
much pleased with Bear Lake county
and the condition of the. schools, but
insisted that the law be enforced in re-
gard to school libraries and that 8 per
cent of the general appropriation for
each school district be used to provide
suitable books for library. She also
insisted that all teachers attend the in.
stitute this year which Will be held in
Pocatello. Miss Cham 6erlaine visited
the Fielding Academy building and
was very pleased with 1t.