davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
ARTICLE III
Teachers

Sec. !. Teachers are required 10 be
In their respective rooms at least thirty
minutes before the opening Of the morn
ing session and thirty minutes before
the opening Of the afternoon session,
unless excused by the superintendent.
They shall not leave their respective
rooms until all their pupils have left
the b~dilding and grounds, or have been
properly assigned to the dinner room
at the noon hour.
Sec. 9. Teachers shall during the time
school is In session, devote themselves
diligently to the performance Of their
school duties, give close attention TO
the temperature, ventilation and clean.
illness Of their sspective rooms.
Sec. 3. Teachers win be held person.
ally responsible for the department Of
their pupils in the building, upon the
grounds, and, as far as possible, on
their way TO and from school. Teachers
are required to protect the furniture
aud apparatus in their respective rooms
from unnecessary abuse and TO report
to the Superintendent at once all dam.
age TO school property that may come
to their notice.
See. Z. Teachers shall keep a daily
record Of all pupils In their respective
rooms, including age, date Of entering
and leaving school, days attendance
and absence, tardies aud such other
information regarding each pupil as
the superintendent may require. They
shall also make and deliver to the
superintendent such reports aud records
pertaining to the school as he may from
time to time require. Each teacher
shall within two weeks after the open.
ing Of the school prepare and submit
to the Superintendent a carefully pre-.
pared program 81 her daily work.
Sec. ). Any teacher, who from per.
sonal sickness, absents herself from
school shall notify the Superintendent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
ARTICLE II.
THE SUPERINTENDENT

Sec. !. General Duties.-He shall act
under the advice and direction of the
Board Of Education, attend all meet.
ings Of said board, and report to them
from time 10 time the progress of the
schools and confer with them regarding
the general policy OF the schools Of the
city.
Sec. 9. He shall exercise general
supervision over all the schools Of this
city inspect as often as may be deemed
necessary, the school buildings, furn.
iture and apparatus and report TO the
Board any defects in the same, lie shall
see that the rules and regulations adopt.
ed by the board for the governing
Of the schools are faithfully and uni.
formly executed.
Sec. 3. He shall visit the different
schools as often as practicable, consult
with the teachers regarding the work
Of their respective rooms, examine from
time 20 time the register, class book
and records Of each teacher and shall
sec that the system Of grading and
course Of study adopted by the Board
are faithfully carried out and shall
make such suggestions and corrections
regarding the elass management and
instruction as he shall deem necessary.
He shall devote at least one half OF
his time to such supervision.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
FOURTH YEAR
Geometry Solid. (Eisctivs) Compile

oeometIy ooiiu' AbsoSsif"l S"hAPAoN
ed. Studied throughout the hrst term.
Text: Wentworth Plane and Solid
Geometry, Revised Edition..
Tngonometry. Plane, completed
(Elective). Studied throughout the first
term. Text: Wentworth Plane Trig-
onometry and Tables.
English, Rhetoric and Composition,
two periods n week throughout the
wear. Text: Lockwood and Emerson :
Composition and Rhetoric, Parts, III
~. History of English Literature, one
period a week throughout the year.
Text: Halleck's History Of English
Literature. Literature, two periods a
week throughout the year. Classics
Studied; Chaurer's Prologue and The
Knieht's Tale. Shakespeare = Macbeth.
Burke's Consolidation with America.
History, American. (Electivel. Stud.
led throughout the first term. Text;
Harris Essentials ~ American History,
Constitutional Period. America Gov
eminent, (Elective). Studied through
out the second term. Text; Hinsdale :
American Government, Revised Eide
tion).
Latin, virgil, (Electivel. Text; Al
len and O. mough's virgil's Aeneid,
Rnsss, i.iv. Revised Edition.. Gram
mar; Allen and G%reenOugh's New Lat
In Grammar. Compositions Daniel and
Brown 3 New Latin Composition, Part
III.
Chemistry. tEisctivs). Study Of text,
three periods n week throughout the
year. Laboratory work, two double
periods a week throughout the year.
Texts Rsmsen's Chemistry, Briefer
Course, ~(Revissd). Laboratory Man
ual, Ros's Practical Chemistry.
prin Exsrcisss, Debating and Extem'
p-oraneous Speaking, one period a week
throughout the year. No text.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18

Of such absence at least one hour hc.
fore the opening Of the session, II pos.
sihle, that the superintendent may -.
cure a substitute. No teacher shall oil.
ploy a substitute during her absence
from school without the consent of the
superintendent. An excuse for absence
from any other cause must be- secured
from the Board.
See. q. In all cases ~ absence or tardi.
ness Of a pupil, the teacher shall re-
quirc an eNcus" from the parents or
guardian NJ such pupil, which excuse
shall be made in person or by written
note. II the parent or guardian fails
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SCHOOLS
ARTICLE I.

See. !. The School Year.-The Schools
Of this city shall open on or before the
second Monday Of September CT each
year, and continue thirty six weeks,
divided into two terms Of eighteen
weeks each, with such vacations as the
Board may from time to time order.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18

Tho position ~ tho News on the
question of education aud the public
schools of this ci'v. j. we'll known. We
have been etcrnallv NJ Il from The date
NJ the founding of this paper, for bet
ter schools and better school fac,li'ir.
This paper was among The frat 70 a1
vocntc The necessity Of the now hiph
school building nud We have rciossl
IN seeing II 90 mp. foot by foot ori
ward hv ward ~ concrete until II Is NOW
ncntlv completed. \ town without cdu
c]n'iornl advantages j. n poor place 70.
the hnhitatiuu ~ the family whore
children nrc 80 hc trained and educated
~ enter the BATTLES of life. The greet
cSi obstacle IN the WAY nf progress aud
civilization. against romfott. prnsrcrl
~ aud happiness. and against the cor
rect government ~ mis- rrcn' nation t-
ignorance. The IGNORANT 10 HOMAGE 60
envy mud hate. II T. ~ stumbling hlor'
in the wnv of morality. Snhrictv nrl
Christianity. Our hovs nrd girls must
hc taught something IN this day aul
age ~ enable them Ia step into tho
ranks ut manhood aud ~womanhood. ca
rablc ~ competing in the answer 'o
the call sor character that must direct the
DESTINY of This great Republic In IT,
. relations 90 the competing nations of
the earth. " IL criminal 10 neglect tho
education ~ n child. II il handicapped
for life, and IL were better that the
parent had never assumed tho rcspnu~i
hilitv. The eternal struggle for bread
among the clns~r. who have never boon
trained ~ think Is n lnborious onc. aud
there il not much ~ the silver liniur
mates. AZ time goes on and the earth
is more dcusclv populated m" more i'm
portant II j. going 10 he that our
] postcritv must know how 10 do things.
We must be thorough, we must farm
scientifically. We must know how go
conduct n business. wc must he made
acquainted with the things We have 10
deal with, we mus, acquire the capaci
~ 10 earn, to acquire and 20 develop
morally. physically and mentally, mr.
else we viii not fll the place in life
that our creation demands. Realizing
these things aud having experienced
No small share If the diNicultio. of
which We speak. makes tho question
of the sch""ls ~ this city aud this
nation y matter Of great interest to the
News. And the fact that this city now.
offers cNccllcu, school advantages for
the little flock the editor is responsible
for, II is q great pleasure aud comfort
To rs. We may hc on light balance in
many things that tend to make men hr'
ter aud more useful, hut We consider the
education of our children. the very g.
sencc Of requisite for the maintenance
aud I%"rr"'uit, of orr present govern
mental fabric. Freedom. free aud nm
tramm"lcd, can only survive whore IL
unraurc "a directed. aud not where ir
u"rancc directs the dc~iiuics Ut u PEG
pie.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18

when non resident pupils, their par
ents or guardians, pay a school tax In
this school district, such pupil shall be-
admitted 10 the schools Of this distinct.
aud the amount Of such school tax shall
be credited on their tuition in n sum
not 20 exceed the amount Of such tui
ton, aud they shall he required TO pay
tuition only for the difference therein
\ pupil suspended or expelled from
any other school shall not he received
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

was higher than ever known, crops
damaged considerable and roads
almost impossible.
Mrs. Hiles Vandagrilf, who has
been badly afflicted with rheuma.
tism for a week or ten days, is
at this writing reported some
better. DR.. Barton, OF Adelphi, is
the attending physician and says
now that he has hopes of her re-
covery by proper care.
Mrs. Jimmie Timberlake and
three children. Of Logan, are at
this writing visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Inboden, on this creek.
L. G. Swackhammer and Pearl
Fetherolf Jr. and Porter Ken
nedy, and we don't know who all, +,
were Laurelville shoppers last Sat
urday.
Laura Swackhammer and two
sons were all night visitors at
|. w. Swachkammer's last Friday
night.
K. Z. Kennedy, Township Trus-
tee, was on this creek looking at
what was left of the roads last
Saturday. You KNOW.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
a.a.&&&&&.N.&AAH.s H.s
SOCIETY NEWS OF
, OTHER TOWNS
StringtOWn

The farmers of this place are
very busy at present, cutting
wheat.
Mr.. James Huggins and family,
called On Mr.. John Weaver and
wife, Sunday afternoon.
Quite number from this place
attended the commencement al
Oak Grove, Saturday evening
Mr.. Leonard Weaver and fam.
lily were the Sunday guests of AL
len Murphy and wife.
Mrs. Wesley Azbell and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Noah Beougher.
Messis. Tom Scholl and Dan
Blackston spent Saturday night
and Sunday, with Mr., L. f Black
ston and family.
Mr.. Will Evans and wife, were
the Sunday guests of H, w. Glove,
and family.
Mr. James Woods was engaged
in helping John Weaver cut wheat
Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Murphy called on his
brother Allen, Monday evening,
Several attended the debate al
Union, 5 lturday evening, Ques.
tion for next netting is Resolved,
that women should have the right
of suffrage"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Blue Creek

Plenty of rain and potato bugs
in this part of Ohio, and besides
that we have more good things.
5. M. Robson, of Laurelville,
called on some of his many friends
on this Creek, two days last wee k
and while in conversation with
some of his friends the squire sand
in regard to appraising land as
follows: An acre of land is an
acre and one acre is as good MS
another If not better, and aft. r
saying all the above he took "A
hearty laugh at somebody slapping
the ground 80 hard and started
for Laurelville jolly boy.
Dora Parks and two sons, and
Cora Speakman and daughter, all
Of Chillicothe, are at this writin 9
calling on relatives ON this creek
and Pike Run.
1t Is said by some of the old
residents on Blue Creek, that after
The big rain last Friday, Blue Creek
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Commencement of Falls Town
Ship.

The Boxwell Commencement of
Falls Township was held at the
Ball Scaoolhouse, Saturday even
ing, June 2G, conducted by Eber
Mowery.
The recitations were rendered in
most tcommendable manner by the
graduates before n large audience.
The address was given by Rev.
Willis, OF of-Logan, and to say the
least, it was elegant and highly
appreciated by all. 1t was render
ed so eloqnently that he had the
ear Of everyone present, through
out. The quota for Falls this year
isas follows: Bessie Blum, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blum;
Clara Blum, Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Blum; Florence Ma
thias, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
j. b. Matthias; Clinton Webb, son
of Mrs. r.. G. Webb, and Ray
Morrison, who resides near the
Falls Mill with his grandparents.
The following program was
rendered
Opening Song ..... ....,..... ..... America
InSnen'i"n Itsclta, ionL.rbo ponon hey j. b. Matthias
''''''"',o''-rne BENEFITS OF EhSslilne, hsstia so,o
Recitation -"Burla of Moses" ''''s'o 80. N'' III
-; =. ....... CLAYTON Webb
iteciiht ioil-"Shhd, ... tlara Blum
Recitation -"Boy's RiPhts,r Ray Morrison
Habit Of observations
a.; .o., '..,'''t'-. -... Florence Matthias
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Here and There

/ Rev. Pearl Fetherolf visited hi
parents on Blue Creek, last Sun
day night.
Mrs. Samuel Mercer was the
guest of Mrs. John Dent, las
Wednesday.
Ellsworth Smith purchased new
rubber tire buggy, last Tuesday.
Will Harmon was a business
caller at Laurelville, last Thurs.
day.
Pearl Fetherolf and Thos. Hook.
man traded horses, last week.
Chas. Hoey and sons are engag
ed in hauling ties from Reids Sid,
ing to Haynes.
Mrs. Elmer Kitchen and Maud
Mettler were seen in our valley,
last week.
Elmer Kennedy sold fine bunch
of fat hogs to Robert Haynes, last
Friday.
Joseph Brashares, of SO. Perry,
was business caller on Salt
Creek, last week.
Albert Smith and wife, of Pike
Run, were Laurelville visitors, las
Tuesday.
John Hamilton and wife, of
Bloomingville. were Adelphi shop,
pers, last week.
llile Chlcote was the Sunday
guest of Daniel Karshner and
family.
Stacy Hoy and wife and Bert
Swackhammer and wife visited
Philip Swackhammer and family
last Sunday.
George Vanfossan is reported on
the sick list.
We are having plenty of rain
and high water; on last Friday af-
ternoon there was a regular down.
pour which raised the branches
and creeks, causing lots of damage
to crops and roads.
Quarterly y meeting at So. Bloom
ingyille next Sunday. Every body
invited. MAUD MULLER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Pike Run

Lewis Smith made business
trip to Laurelville, Tuesday.
Albert Smith and wife were
Laurelville shoppers Tuesday.
Raymond Cloud, wife and little
daughter, of Columbus, were in
our vicinity visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Jno Beough,
era part of last week, and on their
return to Columbus they were
accompanied by Mrs. Beougher,
who has gone there for medical
treatment. We hope the going
will benefit the sick lady.
Miss Blanche Bethel and broth
er Robert, made a business trip to
Laurelville, Thursday.
John Miller and wife made a
business trip to Adelphi, Tuesday.
Hello, OIL Valley, | am also in
favor of having correspondent
reunion this year.
The remains of the little baby
of Clint Everett and wife, of
Stoutsville, was brought her and
laid to rest in Mt. Carmel Gene
terry on Tuesday.
The little son Of John Miller
and wife is on the sick list.
Lewis Smith, Albert Smith,
Geo Bum and Henry Kneece were
engaged In working the roads
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Meadow Brook

John Smith and family, of Co
Cob, visited p. A. Ralston, Tues,
day.
Mamie and Rose Murphy called
on Mae and Erma Nihiser, Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Maggie Ringhiser has gone
to work for Mrs. Henry Ringhiser,
OF Enterprise.
Mrs. John Lentz, of Marion,
Ohio, Is visiting friends and rela
tives here at present,
Wylie Evans spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at Gibson
vile.
w. d. Murphy was out selling
fertilizer couple days last week.
Geo. Kline made business call
on w. Murphy, Friday afternoon.
Leonard Weaver and family aud
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Haynes and Vicinity

Levi Gardner and wife attended
decoration at South Perry, last
Sunday.
Pearl Fetherolf visited his par.
ents on Blue Creek, Friday night.
Lille and Daisy Seitz, of Lau-
relville, visited Samuel Virgins
and family, last Sunday.
Maud Mettler visited her sister
Mrs. Hattie Kitchen, last Thurs
day.
Nellie Finney is attending school
at Athens at present.
Media Polling and baby are visit,
ing relatives on Pine at present.
Mrs. Lon Tatman visited Mrs.
Lon Payne, of Pickaway Co., last
Friday.
Ed Sweet passed through our
valley, last Saturday.
Marx Lindsey, of near String
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Black Jack

A large crowd attended the
M. f. Sabbath School picnic in
Pine Hollow, Sunday, and all re.
ported good time.
Geo. Morse passed through this
valley Monday.
Fred Harble was Logan shop,
per Saturday.
John Dillon visited his sister,
Mrs. Susan Stivison, Saturday.
Miss Susan Kuhn, of this place,
is visiting friends in Logan at
present.
Harley Emmons assed down
this valley Monday.
Allen Reichley and Miss Minnie
Stiyison, of Logan, visited Mrs
Susan Stivison and family Sun.
day.
Mrs. Susan Stivison, of this
place, visited friends in Lancaster
few days last week,
Miss Anna Stivison called on
Mrs. John CuibertsOn, Monday.
Grandma Stivison called on Mrs
Henry Keck.
Miss Rosa Keck, of Logan, visit
ed her parents Sunday.
Forest Keck called on his sister
one day last week
Miss Clara McCowen visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Keck, one day last week.
Mrs. Wolf and family, of Mel,
sonville, is visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. Susan CulbertsOn, of
this place.
Pearl Allen and Delbert Harble
called on Charles Thompson, Sun
day.
Samuel Morse was in the employ
of Harley Emmons one day last
week.
John Culbertson purchased a
fine load of corn of Walter Pleuk-
harp one day last week.
Clinton Keck, wife and family
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keck, last Sun,
day.
Mrs. Elsie Banter and Mrs.
Susan Lemon visited their mother,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

Thurs day.
The big rain of Friday damaged
the wheat and corn crops and the
roads in our vicinity. The creek
was higher than ever before.
George Denton, Il merchant OF
Jimtown, was married this week
and expects to bring his new wife
to town next week. Best wishes
to them.
j. H. Se!tz is treating his house
to new roof.
Miss Mary Carney and sister
Ora and brother Lester, were the
guests of their grandma Conaway
part of this week.
Cyrus Ratcliffe and Lee Harper
were seen on our roads Sunday.
Lafayette Carney made "a busi
ness trip to Geo. Daugherty's on
Goose Creek.
Homer Rathborne and family,
of Jimtown, and A. +. Stephen.
son and family took dinner with
Lafayette Carney and family Sun.
day.
Miss Bessie Wigans, of Brushy
Hollow, was visiting her grandpa
Seitz, Sunday.
Clifford Bum, wife and baby,
OF Laurelville, paid his uncle and
aunt, George and Tilda Bum, o
visit last Sunday.
VIM. Seitz has the finest pota.
toes on our creek.
George Speakman and wife are
visiting on Pike Run at present.
Mrs. Dora Parks and sister Cora
Speakman and children, of Chilli.
cothe, are visiting in our vicinity
at this writing.
jackson Devault and wife were
visiting at Morsevllle, Saturday
and Sunday.
Johnathan Orr and wife were
the overnight guests of Mrs. Orr's
grandfather, Mr.. Devault.
BLUE BIRD.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
LaureIyilIe

Mrs. Cora Thomas, of South
Bloomingville, was o. business shop
per at Laurelville last week.
Mrs. Hattie Paxton and daugh
ter Florence, of Whistler, callet
at r. H. Dresback's one day las
week.
Mrs. Lucy Denton and Mrs
Adam Thomas were business call
ers at Laurelville last week.
Miss Emma Tatman and Miss
Irene Black, of Pursell, were bust
ness shoppers here last Monday.
DR.. W. d. Cain visited in Co
lumbus, Monday and Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. r. Reed and children, of
Stockport, visited friends in
Laurelville last week They were
detained on account of the flood.
John Dresback and b. Mowery,
of Pursell, made business trip to
this place Saturday.
Mrs. s. S. Dresback, of Colum
bus, visited j. S. Haynes and wife
last week.
During u thunder storm that
passed over here last Sunday
night, lightning struck the M. f
Church and shattered windows
and some cement blocks.
Mrs. Lottie Everett, who was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arm
strong, returned home on Friday
last.
Il. II. Dresback, Mrs. Dent and
Mrs. Stevens are very poorly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

Lucy and Mamie Murphy were
visiting at Allen Murphy's, Sun
day.
Hulda Smith, who has been
working for her sister, Mrs. Rol.
ston, returned to her home Sun
day.
Arvie Ball and Alvah Miller
called at Samuel Ringhiser's, Sat-
urday evening.
Yves Azbell called at Elizabeth
Ringers, Sunday afternoon.
Walter Clark and Miss Ball
were driving through this valley
Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01

town, is visiting his parents, OF
Blue Creek, at present.
Thos. Hickman passed through
our city, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Virgins and grand.
daughter visited Richard John.
ston and family, last Sunday.
Lulu Lindsey visited with her
parents over last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Timberlake, of Lo.
gan, ana Mrs. Kate Woodward, of
Laurelville, are visiting their par
ents, John Inboden and wife, of
Blue Creek.
Rose Vandagriff is suffering
with inaammatory rheumatism, at
this writing.
James Kennedy and wife were
Haynes shoppers, last Friday.
KATYDID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Stop and Think.

Persons sitting out late these
warm nights should be careful
with their loud talk and laughing,
not to disturb some suffering sick
person near by. 1t might be that
you are healthy and happy and
Jolly now, but how soon you may
be cut down, and have to lay in
bed perhaps at hospital, and the
loud talk or loud laughing of the
neighbors sitting on the porohes
may disturb your rest and cause
you much suffering. Let us stop
and think about such things
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Mrs Geo. Hutton, Saturday and

Mrs Geo. Hutton, Saturday and
Sunday.
John Culbertson was a caller in
this vicinity Tuesday morning.
Geo. Morse, of this place, is
canvassing for the Fairmount
Nursery Company at present.
Mrs. Susan Stiyison and daugh-
ters Eva and Anna, called on Mrs.
John Culbertson, Tuesday.
Lloyd Strawn called on Robert
Culbertson, Sunday.
TURTLE DOVE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-01
Cedar Grove

The Children's Day services a,
New Zion was we'll attended.
o G.. Culp and wife were bust
ness visitors at Mt. Pleasant, Sat,
urday.
Rev. Fred Fetherolf was the
guest of George Culp and wife
over Sunday night.
Mayme Vest has returned home
from the bedside Of her sister,
Mrs. Flora Ellis. of Hue.
VIM. Collision and Carl Engle
spent Saturday evening with
Homer Allen, rehearsing music.
Geo Culp was called to Laurel
VILE, Sunday, on account of the
serious illness OF his father.
Mrs Clara Vest is the guest of
her brother, Riley Bray, of Union
Furnace.
Elizabeth Nihart, who has Leen
Ill for sometime, is reported no
better ut this writing.
Goldie Beery has returned home
after spending few days the
guest of her cousin, Mabel Bar.
clay, of Canal Winchester.
Geo Morse, of Black Jack, was
calling on Cedar Grove friends
recently.
o. c. Culp made business trip
to SO. Bloomingyille. Monday.
Several of our people attended
the dedication services at Fair
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-02

Old violins of famous makes are
becoming costlier all the time. A
dealer in Berlin is offering two fine
instruments by Antonio Stradivarius
for $2I, $50 and SIS, 900 respectively.
Musical America.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-02

In guessing match at Pittsburg
as to how many grains of corn 27-
pound turkey could eat in week, w.
H. Kuhn won the bird, guessing 2So2.
Theactualnumber consumedwas 28oo.