davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
More Than Half Million Con-
tributed by Three Roads.
C. & 0. The NEXT LARGEST
Yesterday Was Last Day for Payment
without Additional Five Per Cent.
and Practically AL the 5'e corpo-
rstiens Have Complied With Law.
Especial to Daily PrcssJ

RICHMOND. VA. NOV. $9.-More
than two hundrsd and ffiy Thousand
doIlaTs has teen ADDED 30 the ex.
ch,quer Of the State by the Norfolk
a Western Rsiiwsv Company. Virgin.
las biggest tax payer
The second biggest corporation IN
the sfatc Is the Chesapeake & Ohio
which has yielded Nd siss.5ssis. The
third Is he southern Railway. which
this year paid sIIfozs.S7.
Th's was The last day on veicn
corporations might pay theis taxes TO
the state without being turdened with
Eve per cent penalty. which would
have been added tom -rr0w Pracfi-
cally al 81 them have already com
PIted With the Law
These faxss. 81 course. Include ONLY
thcge pald Tor frsnchiens and for the
levy !c- genera. state and state
schcci purposes. Tbey IN addition pay
large amo.nis IN city and county
taxes wherever they own pcTsonsi
property Or real estate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
"PAY-AS-Y 0lI-ENTER"
CARS FOR RICHMOND
Virginia Railway ara Power ccr-
p=ny VIII spend $4,000 N Tn
provcncrrr.
~, Associated Prtssl

RICHMOND. VA Nov. 59.-Presi-
dent ScrthrOp. Ct the virginia Hal
way and Power Company. the steer
railway company here. &nncurcc1 70
aay ina; the company win sho7tlf
exp nd about 100000 IN improve
meets. mainly in the railway depart
mcnt including a number q pay as
xcu-. inter- cars OF the latest IVA TO-
Richmond. nsw-high sped motor
equipment fcr the inter-urban cars
running between Manchester 1no
Petersburg. and = new and strictly
modern passenger terminsl staticn n
Manchester. a. rpl e. tcfEinsl IN
pro~emcnts in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
AUSTRALIANS HOLD CUP.
American Tennis chslIengers Beaten
At Sydney.

> SYDNEY NEW SOUTH WALES.
Nov. se.-1hc Australian deicaGers
retain the Dwight y. Davis citanenee
CUP. having Dictated the Americans
in tn final matches today Of the m
tcTuaticnal tennis Tournament
The play w7s in singles and me
Calf ruiars made a tetter showing
than in IN, earlier matches.
The sccrc.
international snries: 4. ?. WNline.
Of Neu Zra'and. beat Maurice =. SIC
E,orahiin. United states. 2-s. So. 81.
&C..
Norman T. Brooks. Victoria, osai
Melville -. Ions lated state. s..
-. SIS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
ENGINEER Is KILLED
ON PETERSBURG ROAD
Passenger Train Runs Into Open
Switch-Ne9ro Fireman Es-
capes.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. so. just
as passenger train No. 81, which runs
between Richmond. Va, and Rocky
Mount. y. c. entered this city, north
bound about noon today. it ran into an
open switch and the locomotive and
tender were wrecked and rendered a
mass OF twisted rods and scrap irCn-
The engineer. J. W. McAllisteT, OF
Manchester. Va. was Instantly Killed
and the negro fireman. who was slight
ly injured. escaped death by jumping
from the cab. Nail Clerk II. y. era
ven. Of Washington, d. C., suffers with
sprained back.
a wrecking party son opened the
track TO traffic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
COUNSEL SAYS He ACTED
UNDER COMPANYSDRDERS
When Former Empioye Of Refinery
Cashiers Office swears Erstwhile
superintendent Paid Cash 60 Gus
toms Officers, Lawyer fer Accused
Gives Notice Of Opening Up"
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-James +.
Bendernagel declines TO be made the
goat" by the American Sugar Rein
ing Company, the so-called trust, and
il the word Of his counsel is correctly
Interpreted he may TESTIFY TO the gov
eminent before his trial together with
five erstwhile employees Of the com
pany. all charged with sdefraiding. the
government by unaerwelghing sugar.
is concluded in the United States CIR
cult Court
This development in one OF thesIs-
gal phases involving the corporation
now under federal fire which came no
day when a wfeHess testified that
fifteen s-sometimeS.a little
more-was what employees on s<ts8
American Sugar Refining Company
were paid TO be crooked. Ard the
man who had in scme Instances paid
this alleged corruption money. ac-
cording TO the testimony% was Bend
ernagei, one time superintendent OF
the co1npany's planafn Williamsburg
(Brooklyn.J
sRssusss se be - s1oatr>s'.A :
In the face of this testimony. Ben
dernageI conferred with his lawyer,
George W. Battle, who in turn made
this statement:
Mr.. BendernageI IS my client. He
will not be the goat in this case.
He was an employee and what he did
he did under orders. And he VIII not
shield anyone.
The idea that has gone forth that
the sugar trust is putting up for his
defense is wrong The company Is
hot contributing a cent He did not
receive a salary of $4,000 per year
as has been said He got a few
thousand. much less than the figure
given. When he takes the stand he
viii conceal nothing
Paid Customs Officers.
The evidence which brought this
turn in the case was given by Andrew
J. Mallen, who up to 1907 was was
employed in the cashiers Office OF
the Havemeyer and Elder refinery at
williamsburg. Sendernagei, he said,
was in charge of the office.
Did you ever see Bendernegal pay
cash to men i'm the uniform of the
custom house who came to his Of
fce9" asked Ninifred T. Denison. Of
counsel for the government
Yes was the answer.
What form was this money III?
1T was in bank nCtes. taken from
the safe I'm the Office. ! never saw
vouchers for il nor heard Of any Nal
len replied.
Extra "6its" For Employees
Msilen testified further That John X.
hCoyIe. Edward a. Boyle. Patrick Hen
messy and Jean Voelk. veighers and
checkers among the men accused,
were paid in envelopes marked sl2
for the week. but their envelopes cen
taired So. Later when the salaries
OF this class of men were raised
SIS they got SIS in their envelopes.
though the regular pay for their po-
sitsons was reckoned on the outside OF
the envelope at SIS
The government sought TO SHOW
that this unexplained increase in sal
ary was 2 reward for manipulating
the scales to show false weights on
sugar. BendernageIs counsel c-ntend-
ed on the other hand that il there
was anything irregular about the pay
merits the defendant was not Tespon-
sihle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
ROOSEVELT IN LONDiANI.
In Good HeaIt and EIsted over Sue
cess of Hunt.
(Bv AssociaIed Press.)

LONDIANI. BRITISH EAST AF'Rl-
CA, Nov. 30.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Kermit hoosevelt. Edmund
Heller and Leslie A Tarlton arrived
here tcday from Guas inghisu pla-
teau. Ali are in splendid health
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself
as delighted at again meeting the
members OF the American party who
awaited him here
The former president is greatly
eIated over the success of the hunt on
the plateau.
This evening the party will pro-
coed l. Micro. where they will be the
guests # Lord Delamere on the lat
ter's ranch until December 10, when
they will proceed to Nairobi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01

responsibilities of the second cham
Der.
In reft ring to the lacking on or
license proposals and land valuations
10 the budget, he said that as both
of these had previously been rejected
by the House OF Lords. II would de-
stroy all the power CT the upper
house II the lords were unable to veto
the finance bill, in which these were
now included. He asserted that the
budget had already drawn capital
from the country 20 an alarming ex-
t.nt: had stunned the building trade.
and increased Unemployment. They
were told that the bin would be
cause of financial chaos. BUT Lord
l.ansdownes offer c; assistance IN
ord r 20 avoid Inconvenience had not
been cordially received by the gov
eminent. Therefore. he said. IL cnoas
came the responsibility would rest
upon the ministry.
"NegasIon Of All Precedent"
The Earl of Crewe. seer. tary OF
state for the cClonies and lord of the
priyy seal. closed the debate. Lord
Transformers amendment. he con-
tirued. was the negation OF all pre-
cedent and tiouted all usage. All
agreed that II was necessary this
year to raise large amount of extra
money BY taxation. necessitated by
the claims OF national defense and
the ABORTION of old age renSlons. The
sum total oil the long debate. he de-
clared was that the opposition cen
sIdered the governments method OF
raising money illuscry. and that That
Justified revolution.
Turning TO the charge that since
the introduction of the budget, capital
was leaving the country and there
had been a serious falling in securi-
ties. the Earl ii Crewf said that lac
industrial concerns OF Great Britain
had not found difficulty in securing
and kes ping all the money needed
for the requirements. The effect OF
the rejection of the bill would be that
in framing financial proposals in the
future the government would have TO
consider whether they would receive
! the concLrrs nee of tho House OF
Lords. In, tearing up ancient char
tiers and eemoving landmarks the
| lords were making most tragic blum
ders. 81
Liberals Position simposs,bie.v
The position of the Liberal minis
tcas of the House OF Lords, declared
the speaker. was becoming almost I'M
possible. Fer many years the two
houses had logged along as acauaint'
acts. but after tonight the houses
would barely re on speaking terms.
The following abstained from vot-
! ing:
. The Duke OF Connaugft, the Arch
| bishop OF Canterbury. Viscount 81
Aldwyn. Earl De La War;. the Ear
of Lytton and the Marquies OF Duf'
| fern. and several ether peers and
bishops. The archbishop of York anc
the bishops of birmingham, Chester
and st. Asaph voted against the reso'
luton. The Bisncp CT Lincoln voted
] for the resolution. while Lord Jane:
! OF Hereford, the Bishop OF Hereford
paired against the resolution. Other
wise the division was on strict party
lines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
RESCUE PARAPHERNAllA
RUSHED TO THE SCENE
forty six Miners Make Their Escape
When Fire Starts, But Eight Fail
TO Reach Entrarce--Sixteen Volun-
teers. Headed by Two With Hell
NETS, Attempt Rescue.
(By Associated Press.)

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 30.---
Eight men were imprisoned by
cave-ln and fire today in enc of the
several copper mines of the Tonnes
see Copper Company at Copper HILL
Tenn. Four oxygen helmets. TWO
tanks of oxygen and other mine yes
cue paraphenalia were sent frofa here
10 the mine by special train. RE
fire Is under control and the imprison-
cd men are thought 10 be alive.
Two men with oxygen helmets. aud
sixteen volunteers, entered the mine
this afternoon, under direction or
Mine Expert Ramsey. OF the Knox
vile rescue station
Believe Men Are Alive.
While the m,ne is filled somewhat
with debris they believe the men are
alive and that they can soon be
reached. The work viii continue
through the night.
Forty.six men made their escape
from the mine Dung the tire. 1t is
estimated that damage amounting 20
approximately ss0.00u has been done
,ty the fire and caye-in. The great
est loss will come through the en-
freed idleness OF the mine.
The Entor,hed Men.
The entombsd men are:
HARRY THOMPSON. aged IS.
LUTHER THOMPSON. 30.
DAVE MCCOY. So
GEORGE MOSS. 81.
JOHN SMILEY, 30.
II. A. TII.Ei. IS.
H. MCMAHON. 30.
McLANDON. 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
FINANCIAL PORTION
OF MESSAGE READY
Panama Canal Bonds and Other
Matters Given Close ktten-
ton by President.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Nov CO.
The faanciai portion ~ the prcs.-
message has been completed. u vas
taken gp az some icEE'h az today :
aeaSi.u of The cabinet. The Panama
ceuai bond siiuati n and other
features engaged close attention. To
GAYS Official figures show an actual
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01

gins he must keep away from the
company's property obey the law
commit no act OF violence. nor 90
anything that will reflect discredlt
upon himself or the organ cation cen
Quoting the strike"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
Heavy Play q Jscksonvi'le.

JACKSONVILLE TIA Nov. 10
Although the weather vas decidedit
cooler tnan yesterday n large crowd
was present AZ Molcr.ef PARK and the
play was probably inc heaviest ~ tnc
meet. The winners were VOL played
10 each event
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
Detroit Beaten Again.

Nv As1Ociated PfessF,
HAVANA. Nov. 20.-The Havana
baseball team today defeated the DE-
troii Americans by score OF 9 TO l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
Ate :. 70 Evsde ai9lt.

- Carder. former FIRST lord ~
admiralty. who wound I'D the debate
for fhc opposition. maintained mat
tafre had been an attempt 20 cvade
the lords ancient right % reset such
iax By rlac.ng al taxes on one DE-
u vas Idle 70 pretend. ne said. that
such a change Of procedure By fhe
House q Commons could affect the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair. slightly warmer Wed
needay; Thursday. fair; light
northeast 70 east winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-01

TIE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Esso-
ciated Press.
The Rice belt journal., 1909-10-15

J
please return same to Miss MabIe
Gabbert.
Tobe Lognion returned Tuesday
evening from New Orleans, where
he had been for the previous three
weeks, having undergone success
ful operation jor appendicitis.
J.L. Lontkowsky Of Lake Charles
city passenger and ticket agent
for the Kansas City Southern rail-
way, stopped in Welsh between
trains Friday, being en- route to
points further east.
The Ladies Guild of the Presby-
teri an church, will hold a Penny
Bloomer Social and Bazaar and
serve Harvest Home supper Fri
day evening, Oct. 20 Watch for
| further notice
C. B. Woodall and wife went to
Lake Charles Saturday evening
for a short visit at the home OF Mr..
Lake, of the firm o. Lake Brothers,
| by whom Mr.. Woodall was en-
ployed prior to returning to Welsh,
last spring.
Chas. Jeter went to Jennings
Saturday to help cry the combln-
alton stock sale advertised for that
date, but owing to the inclemency
of the weather, the sale was post
} poned until next Saturday.
W, T. Hutcheson returned from
Houston, lTuesday, where he had
been for several days, looking to the
marketing of several lots OF rice.
He reports the Houston market
very dull and but little rice being
sold.
Mrs J. A. Anderson returned
t from Jennings, Tuesday, where she
: had been spending few days Wis
}. ting her daughter, Mrs. Partridge
j. She was accompanied home by Mr.
IS and Mrs. Phegley, who are visiting
l. here, from California.
W. o. Hobby Of Iowa Station
re- who had been assigned to tn
r. Welsh station, was over Monda,
70 afternoon, and after looking owe
the work here, decided it WAS no
u what he wanted, so he returned t
" his work at Iowa.
C. B. Redwood. a brother
Mrs. W. P. Russell, was guest
ke the Russell home, Wednesday an
ST. Thursday, stopping over while {
an route from South Carolina, whe
- he had been spending the snmme
~ to his home in California.
NV Mrs. A. E. Sayre OF La
o'0 VI Charles, was the guest of Mrs
''' R. Read, Tuesday Mr.. Say
stopped over for short visit b
nd tween trains in the afternoon,
the he was returning from Crowle
est where he had been on business.
ice
The Atlantic and Pacific l
Comnany's famous teas, cofte
'H extrocts, soaps, starches, coco
W. and sweet chocolate all pure a
''' fresh, at Mrs. McIntyers. Beau
oi fulprimums given with these goe
Mrs. Mcintyre has just recel1
"No fine shipment of Ladies Hats,
VIM VI! the latest styles and shapes rang
'''o in prices from 75c to 1880. Y
'ne can get the same style there T.
you can by going to Lake Char
day and cheaper,
VIII Mr., W. J. Gibson, of Ola, Lou
{ w ana, was the guest of his brother
o'i'0 law, Rev. R. J Brown, Thurs
of last week. He was here ol
and prospecting trip, and was so
ven- pleased with the country and
they opportunities that he has dec
end to move here. 1t is expected
IL L e., lev,
The Rice belt journal., 1909-10-15
International Stock Food
at Jones Bros.

y
n good condition Enquire at this
office.
Oliver typewriter ribbons at the
Journal Book Store, for SOC.
John Armstrong and family were
guests of friends in Jennings, Mon
day evening.
Oliver typewriter ribbons at the
Journal Book Store, for SOC.
Rev. Louis May, of Crowley was
the guest of Rev. J. A. Carruth OF
this city Tuesday.
Come in see our Rugs, whether
you buy or not. Welsh Furniture
Store.
Maps of Calcasieu Parish for sale
at The Journal Book Store.
Riley Prentice Of Jennings, was
shaking hands with friends IN
Welsh Monday morning.
School books areI cash. Please
do not ask for credit.
Jonrnal Book Store.
S. o. Scoggins, of the Layne and
Bowler Co. was a Wednesday morn
inc passenger to Lake Charles.
Frank Abbott, who Is baIlnt
straw in this locality, went tt
Crowley on business Thursday.
A fine lot of all sizes of Rug
and Art Squares just received a
The Welsh Furniture Store.
Eli Lyon, one of the promlnen
busi ness men of Iowa, was a busl
ness visitor in Welsh last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bertrand wen
to Jennings Sunday evening to al
tend the tabernacle meeting there
F. T. Fenton, one Of the pro-
porous planters Of Fenton' VIZ
transacting business in Welsh MOI
day.
F. M. Joplin, who owns lar'
plantation south of town, and M
|McLain were business visitors he
Monday and Tuesday.
Baled Japan Straw. Every ba
guaranteed as to weight and quaint
20p Frank Aooo'''
DautePs barn.
Philip MILLER went to La
Charles, Tuesday evening on bu
- ness, and will likely purchase
- automobile while there.
q Mrs. J. A. Anderson went
] Jennings Monday for q short Vi
- with her daughter, Mrs. No
:; Partridge, whose little son is qu
E i'll.
& Mrs, J. |. Fowler, whose husbs
{ has charge of the tin-work OF
{ new auditorium, has been the gu
{ of her sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Pren'
r this week.
- DR., Stewart left on the e'
R train Tuesday for Pollick, La,
IF ing :alled there by message n
A fving him Of the serious illness
y. his mother.
- Prof. ". P. Annette went to L
Charles Saturday to confer '
Prof, McNeese on matters rela
to improving the efficiency OF
schools here.
J.L. Byerly started Wednes
J morning for Ohio, where he
spend 'several weeks attendln
business affairs and visiting h
friends and scenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Liscomb
<... daughters returned Monday
,on ing from Lafayette, where
had been since last Friday, att
imp the parish fair.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Read
~ .;r ouest Miss Kate Risl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02

The art of taxidermy will be
taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 800
Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02

Indicating the terrible fatalness of
the stroke which hit the unfortunate
man.
An attempt was made to reach
DR.. M. A. Desmond of Akeley, cor
oner of Hubbard county, by tele-
phone, with poor results, and NJ. E.
Ibertson of this city, coroner of
Beltrami county, was called to the
scene. Mr.. Ibertson visited the
place where Stewards body was
found, but took no action on the
death, being without authority to
act in Hubbard county.
DR.. Desmond is expected in the
city tonight and will go to Becida
and inquire into the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02

before. Let US therefore pull
together, and make the fair of 1909
A HUMMER
Talk to every farmer you meet,
and try and induce him to contribute
something to both the State Fair
and The Fair of 1907
II am already preparing an ex-
hibit for the State Fair, and I want
to impress upon you that we want a
lot of samples of tame and native
grasses, clover, barley, oats, wheat,
etc., about 200 straws to the bundle
(selected both for length of head
and straw. p.
Let us HUSTLE and do our
best to boom our products. A little
work will bear lot of fruit. Won't
you get into the game?
Yours for success,
w. R. Mackenzie
"Secretarv."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
URGES COOPERATION FOR
SUCCESS OF 1909 FAIR
W. R. Mackenzie, Secretary BeItrami
Co. Agricultural Association,
Issues Circular.

w. R. Mackenzie, secretary of
the Beltrami County Agricultural
association, is hustling, these days,
for the success of the fair of 1907
which will be held in Bemidji on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 15-16-17.
Secretary Mackenzie has just
issued circular to the directors of
the association which is as follows:
"As the time for The Fair of
1909 draws near, 1 wish to remind
you of the fact that your earnest
co-operasion in this work is desired
and expected. Let us pull together,
and do our very best to make this
the most successful fair we have
ever had:
Although the season is dry an d
crops have not the best outlook, yet
there will be a fair crop, and as
prices are high the farms in this
section will be fairly we'll remun.
Grated for the years work.
"Dairying is growing and the out.
look is much brighter than ever
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
Examiner Gayner Finished Work.

J. c. Gayner of Litchfeld, deputy
public examiner who has been work.
ing officially in Bemidji for several
weeks past, completed his labors the
latter part of last week and left for
St. Paul to file with Anton Schaefer,
public examiner, his report of the
examination of the books of the
clerk and treasurer of the City of
Bemidji. This report will be pub
lished in full in the Pioneer as
soon as the same is filed and can be
obtained.
Mr.. Gayner examined the books
and accounts of the Independent
School District of Bemidji, the
report of which was published in
full in a recent number of the Pio-
neer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-02
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSED:
WAS BEST EVER HELD HERE,
Superintendent Stewart and His Corps Of Instructors Did
Splendid Work-The Teachers in Attendance
Adopted Set of Strong Resolutions.

The State Training School fol
Teachers, which has been held ir
the high school building in this city
since June FL and which was con
Guided last Friday, was by far the
best session of summer school ever
held in Beltrami county.
The enrolment was fair, the aver
age daily attendance good and
the interest shown by both the
instructors and teachers was of the
intense character that brings about
good results.
The following is a summary of the
attendance, etc.:
Total enrolment, 80; average
daily attendance, sc; average age,
20; average age began teaching, IS;
number holding first grade certi.
fcates, 3; second grade certificates,
80; third grade certificates, IA; num-
Der taught in graded schools, I;
number taught in ungraded schools,
A.; average months taught, FL
graduated from graded schools, 81
graduated from high schools, 49,
perfect certificates issued, g.; tota
number receiving certificates who
attended more than twelve days, but
not a perfect attendance, about So.
While the enrolment was not as
large as in former years, yet it was
encouraging, condsidering the fact
that practically all of the teachers
who participated in the studio s
were residents of Beltrami county.
The school was under the super
vision of Prof. w. B. Stewart, super
intendent of the schools of Beltrami
county, and he worked indefatigably
and earnestly for the success which
was attained; and he was very ably
assisted by the members of the
faculty who were designated to assist
in conducting the sumr er school.
Anna E. Shetland, superintendent
of Koochiching county schools, was
present one week and Prof. r. E.
Denfeld, superintendent of the
Duluth city schools, visited the sum-
mer schools.
The members of the faculty we're
as follows:
Prof. ]. H. Hay of Thief River
Falls, conductor; Prof. John E..
Palmer of Fairfax, Mrs. Emogene
Lectra of Poplar, Mont, Miss Sara
Jones of St. Cloud, Miss Anna Sand
of Minneapolis, instructors; with
Prof. L. P. Harrington, principal of
the Crookston School of Agriculture,
as special instructor in agriculture,