davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-17
STORM ONE OF
The SEvEREST
Snow Accompanies Cold Wave
Over Greater Part of the
Middle West.
MISSOURI is HIT HARD
Fall of the Beautiful at St. Louis
Heaviest of the Seasen-Rail-
ways Affected.

New Richmond. Wis. Feb. 17.-This
is the coolest day of the winter The
thermometer registered "a below zero
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-17

The Gibson primary bill was passed
SO to 40 and then. by a vote of "a 10
%, the house cpncurred in the Main
primary bill, with senate amendments
If the senate concurs the blk will then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
TO RESTRAIN MRS. IERhES.
Estates Executor Charge, mat She l.
Continuing Litigation.

Judge Coke OF the United States Circuit
Court heard argument yesterday after
noon on the motion OF Louis \ Dwsley.
executor of 'h. estate of Charlie I. lerkr-.
to restrain Mr. Serk.s'S widow. May Ace
l,ide Serkes. from bringing any litigation
tending to Interfere with the executor :
administration 81 the estate. An agree
in-nt tn this effect under date Of Nov"m-
ber II. 1903. WAS signed 10y Mrs. Ierkc~.
Mr. Dw-ley and the other heirs To tn. 80
tate. and in consideration Of her promiS..
TO refrain from interfering with the cx-
payment of ss2S 600 and slBS OO1 additional
a. her share still due of her dover right.
According 10 ". q. Underwood Of Bo--
ton. general counsel for the estate. Mrs
ferkes has violated this agreement hy
bringing litigation into being ION an
average II about one suit u week IL -
impossible. the lawyer said. to measure
the damage which these suits are doing
To the estate. The executor. he -, ia. j.
kept So busy in protecting his interests
in these proceedings that he has httl.
tame left IN which 20 devote ms attention
to the affairs and welfare Of TN. estate.
} Russell Solely. counsel for Mrs N.rkes
accused the executor II malfcasanCe IN
office. especially in connection with the
disposal Of IN" lerke- holdings IN TN"
Chicago Railways Company.
Judge Coke reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

30 Man, children At Hrr Part, That some
tset "sstr. for Women cards.

Several hundred disappointed children
went away from the suffrage Christmas
tree held in the rooms If the Fourteenth
Assembly District club az no East
Thirty fourth street last night Mrs
q. H. p Belmont. president II the club.
and Miss Jessie Ashley. president Of the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League. had
only prepared for about l. go visitor bu,
2."o appeared
TIL" dist -ibution was announced for
q clock. but IN" children began - fall in
lin" AT q o'clock. When they were adj
rnitred IL took Mr. Belmont Miss Ashley
and several ass rstlnt- to keep order.
As fact as they received presents they
were marched out TO make room for
more. when rhe tres. was stripped of
even 10 trimmings the children got
-vores for women literature until the
supply ran short. Some Of the children
who had come at O'Clock stayed until
almost 10 O'Clock and wer. sent HON"
without presents.
Mrs. santa Claus IN the person Of Nrs
Will Bliss distributed the gifts. Mr..
Helen Hoy Greeley read a Christmas
story and Miss Blanche Wales rrcit.d "A
-,Iffragist poem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
SUOOT> RELICTtNT Girl.
Nc.rowIt Had tOurtrd Tier Eight
Months aud Had spent 500 on Hrr.

Jacob Mo-COwltZ spent san OH Annie
Dien-,ag m The eight mont hs tina, he KEEP,
company with her II" knows that. for
he put each item IN book The biggest
paIt Of n" money went for a suit and a
sci Of fur. but Their. were dinners in
Grand street restaurants and once of
dav ,,'ternoon Jacob decided that h. wa
tired OF waiting for AnnI..
why. IN" has three OF her fellows jus'
ike YOU. ana IN. IL having a good time
with them all = he was told
Jacob went then into "A pawnbrok.r' :
shop on IN" Bow"fy ana spent - for a
revolver and artrIiEe~ Then "" went
to he shop wh"r" Annie works and wait. .Ci
until IN" cane. OUT al o'clock They
walked tog.'h" to iss Fast Housi on
.'-,.r' wh"-. Ann" lives wi'h h.r brother
Man VINO - married Tn. gIrl asked
Jacob up-rir- and they sat togei her
on sofa
Jacob brought up IN" old sub i.c'
ANN" -IIi ~" wd- making pretty good
wages hers, II and dIin'r wish - marry
An TIEH.. then and MosCowI'z
II ,,pu don' marry rn. then YOU wont
g"' = chance 20 marry any on. else.
H.. took IN" revolver from hI- pocket
and pointed u ~ her Sh" tried 10 dodge
but ~, pr. led RI" trigger and tn. hull"t
entered her heat Her brother rushed
INTO m" room and Mn-cowIrz fired two
-hn-- A. HIM They wen. wild Then
ND~rowl'I fired rwo shots az IN. girl
a. ~" law an n" floor None of tho last
four bullet - rIck her
Moscow stopped IN the hallway 10
reload NJ revolver and - wa caught
Th" girl H. nn' 'iE"iv to- lIv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
FREED LIFE PRISONER HERE
Ht BEN DROPS ~ AND rtkFS
MS H0THER tHtl.
rather Of me YOUNG wife Re Murdered
Tells what i.rd 20 the Crime Huber
served n Little over seven S~ars
New England Petition Got Him Out.

George Huber. who was ardoned by
Gov. Draper Of NasSa chus..tts on Thurs
day after having served a little more than
seven years Of life sentenC" for the
murder Of his young wife who was Ger
trude Rrnt-l. cam" yesterday 20 iO5 De
kalh Iysnus Brooklyn. wherein IL mother.
Amelia Fl"lsChman, was hoI riding and
then departed hurrisdly with her. At the
boa riding house II was said that they
started Tor New Jersey
Rudolph R.ntcl. father NJ the murdered
girl. who keeps candy shop az 2Os DE
Cntur street. said last night that az the
time 81 tn. TRIAL in 1903 "a detective named
Wood, from Massachusetts discovered
records IN the old Kings County Court
Hou-e showing that Huber had hc-n
convicted If killing man ON Myrtle
avenu. and after serving time Ind b.en
pardonrd 10y GOV. Hin Rentcl said that
he and Woods found certificate NJ
Huh"r'> mar. iagr to u Mary Levine who
was ~til! lI,Inc and had not been divorced
from II M o, n" tim- he met Gertrude
Rentet "n Il sunday school picnic and
induced her - run away with him.
Rerfel said that John T.. ilar.y. former
editor of the Rp'l>hlT. ,oIri'~ came to
him and his WIFI. some time ago and asked
them - sigr u y.titIon for Huber. re-
le,s, Jh,- n.,,,ion n WAS 49,, forth
- =. A.. -. ;,;,,r.,l -.
c"n,HN ""." '"' ms '"'"''" i"'S
would y" potent motor III getting
Huhcr'~ release The Rent..ls did not see
wtv ih,, man should In, relea .ad so soon
,,,, h., b,,, comm. .,a, rrurd..r and
-.
'h'S .''H''" '' NiE'' INC Pt''i"h'
MIR lar.y sad las; night at his HON"
in Nrat~on. y j wh"r" he - conn-c ted
xi,h IN. Nr,n.,n Eiy. that he L.Cam,.
i,,,.r,.,,.i -, I,,b.,,'s ,,,s. .i,b, -.
-, - -
aS"' ~" selh nv '''H'" v 'h NOV ''"'''
and secured ms svmpathi"' nv showing
him the frcts IN IA. case. hut tn" Gov
,.r,,r No.. ,,pv,IIin, ., ~ r,I,n Utbar 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
THE FRiNk J. cor rs
Don't Care 10 Tell when aud where The,
Mere Married

Frank J Gould and HIS wife. whn wa-
Edith Kelly and was with tho Havana -
company al the Casino. who w.r. aboard
the Lusitania when sh. locked yesterday
morning. Expect TO remain her" about
two weeks. Mr.. Gould did not car" .,
tell where and when h. married Mis-
Kelly. His bride said they wer. not
married IN Edinburgh. Mr. Gould did
say that h" and ms VII. have been living
IN Paris and hav" h...n spending mu,n
tune on the French rac"frack- whore r..
has som. thirty horses
Mrs. Gould'S sister. Miss IIetry Kelly
who was with them. wants - 90 ON rr..
stag. too. hut Mrs Gould objects I'm.
sister ~ IL years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
SWtSHES JEWELLERS WINDOU
Grabs siO.OOO Worth or Gems. but L.
Caught Goods Rero, erred

CGSCINNNTI. D-c - ~ ".cl"c',
this evening a thief brok" IN" show win
dow If George Shippers jrw.lry store ~
~ Vine street and took from ~ diamonds
and orh.r gems valued by IN" ?roprittor
az $1,000
Pedestrians gave chase. tho police.
w"r. notified and N. man was arrested
q f.w blocks away
=" wss taken to polio. h.aduua-rnr-
wis'r' h" registered a. John Hanr. AGED
-. thIcag" III" told rh" p"iir" h"r.
they could ind 'h.. diamonds IA at alley
here he had thrown them htl. ruuutng
HI" DETECTIVES found IN" stolen gem, r'
the plsC" designated except two diamonds
valued ~ $50. which are still n..-In-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
one cars .NISHtPS.
an the Track Twice amt In Tn o 'oiiision>
In a short Distance.

Motorman Thomas Rowan of So Thirty
ninth street, Brooklyn. in Charg" of a
west bound Church avenu. trolley car
made poor tim" 10 the Thirty-nInth street
ferry Yesterday afternoon
From sixth avenue the car was making
fair time down the Thirty ninth street
hill. when II jumped the track and
bumped into coal truck 4 wrnCkIng
crew put the car back and Or Cook. an
ambulance surgeon. attended To- the cuts
of the truck driver
Motorman Rowan started his car again
and was going nicely past Fourth av"nu.
when again the car left the track this
time smashing into "A brewery wagon and
throwing Its driver on his head
DIR Cook and the wrecking crew soon
arrived and again fixed things up Rowan
had no further accidents between there
and The ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
COST or Van ROUTES.
Railroad and Other Routes NaintaIn
at Q Cost Of - IN. II .Ospsy.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. - In his snnuPl
report made public to-day Second
Assistsnt Postmaster General Stewart
recommends that Congress give con.
siderat'on - the question of PROVIDING
for the retirement Of railway postal
clerks incapac,tated FOR further duty
hy reason Of Gdvanced az. or phvsicrl
disa bili'y. He also recommends thu,
leave not exceeding twelve additional
months, wIih pEy al 81 per cent Of their
annual salary. be granted railway postsI
clerks who are seriously injured SO ~
not ro l'e able 10 RESUME duty. and the.
thirty days annual vacation Re grPnted
railway mail clerks
According 10 the report there arc
20 col mail routes of ell kinds in the 'ni,ed
States excepting railroad routes. main
tanned ct an expenditure Of Sal 700 ls3
per ennum. and 3.37S railroad routes
maintained. AT an annual expenditure
OF A4.52i .s03
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
CLOTH fPOW ~, WEED.
New australian intiustr, said To Iis,,
Great Possibilities.

Recent invest cations IN Australia midi
cafe thai he fhr.a Of n submarine plant
known - IN" Po-idonia Australia. found
on the southern coast Of South Australia
particularly IN Spencer and ~ Vincent
gufs. may b"Cum" an important COM
mercial asset GA account III - textile
and other properties.
4 measure hR- been passed hv 'ha
South Australian Parliament authorizing
the Government 80 'Ssue~ licenses for the
raising " the FIR" prer specified areas
and several companies have been formed
10 experiment vI.h IT,
Samples 81 tn" fibre cleaned an! rri.-i
prove 30 possess many valuable rropsr r
ties II j. not nnammehle except AT a
very high temperature and for thi, r"n-
son has a dI-tInC' advantage over Zoos.
kapok oakum, B.. For bedding aud
upholsterinG purposes lays Daily on e
sEi1r and TruT~ R,por's ~ has been
found 10 have the ligh nc-s and -oftro--
81 flock. while It= purity and IN" utter
absence of animal life give it a sanitary.
value abov. most materials u-.d for
strIffing purpo-s-.
mixture Of this fibre with wool an
pears To weave into AN excellent cloth
which may he dyed various colors Other
purposes for which the fibre seems adapt
able are rope. string. twine. ma'-. lin
Oleum. army blankets. paper. for pack ing
fruit eggs. Sc for export: calking de X
and woodwork IL ships stuifing saddle
insulating doors 10 cool Chamber~. and
packing around submarine cables
According 10 the Government bo'ani-f
or South Aust ralia the P0sldnnli austr ala
= not an alEa. or seawss-d proper. a. II
has greenish flowers and 'e-hv fruit
som"~ hat smaller than an olive The
important part Of the plant Cornfnar, ~ "
J. the iibrouS remains Of the leaf -hCat hs
that cover the base of the stem
These fbrsS al" larger and finer than
those Of Posid' MIA oceanic. the only
other species of the genus. which is found
IN Mediterranean waters and along The
coasts OF the Atlantic IN Europe The
Po=idonia aus rail- grows on limestone
bottom. but the action OF the tide through
many centuries has siftAd over II na-se-
of shells and sand. until the plant for-ing
its wav upward. lies on "a d.po@if Of ~
own fibre, intermixed with the sand and
shells and varying in thickness from
Z 10 10 feet
The quantity II fibre IN these deposits
on the South Australian coast il believed
TO be practically lneNhaustible In Mooni
BAY, South Australia. bv means of post
hole augers and other appliances the ev-
'nnr OF the deposits was tested by putting
tHal holes from high water marx out 70
70" tluc IeFeI. q distance OF several miles.
In every boring experiment the iihre wa
found reaching 10 "A depth Of min. feet
or more. and underlying an overburden
81 I 10 Is inches
The chief difficulty az present with this
infant industry Is the obstacle TO cheap
production on account Of tremendous
amount Of waste matter raised with the
fibre Repeated experiments have
proved that Of every hundred tons Of
matter raised one only is pure fbrc, the
other ninety-nIne being sand. shells and
debris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Blind Magazine Grr,. "a, the H,ppoarome

Ten bind girls employed in the Office
Of tn. Nni'idn Ziegier Nngns,rO 'or mo
Blind attended the Hlppodrorr" mat
Ine.' yesterday after they had assembled
~ sheets Of the Christmas number 81
TO-. ma gazin". Each girl va, accom-
ranled by seeing friend who explained!
the scenes on the stage The progrlmr"
mad been read 10 them The gIri. went
- the HippodroTn- in automobiles from
kel-enweber = restaurant. where thev
had luncheon. One Of tine girls. Amt !
Norman Is deaf dumb and blind She
had the seat of honor at luncheon. bur
did not go 20 the show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

The sanitation committee Of the Cen.
'ral Federated Union has appointed a
committee 10 draw up resolutions asking
for the removal of State Labor Commits
-ion.r John = Williams for alleged in
activity Of factory inspection The com
mit'"c saws that he has not inspected the
mattress factories and that the sanitary
conditions IN them are "A menace TO the
mattress maker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
sHskERs STIRRED NJ STRIFE.


LEBANON. Ohio. Dec. -. -Swayed by
two factions. the one favoring and the
other opposed Co the proposition to give
property valued at 81 .OOO. Oao Ca tn. Stats
for AN agricultural ex pertinent station.
th.. tw-nty-four members 81 the Shaker
colony at Union village near here are in a
turmoil to-day.
When the proposition il lily recog
re a. a., an. WI ~, ~ !" ~ d
courts.
The property involved includes i.OIO
acres Of the richest farm land in Ohio
Ut th. twenty -four surviving members
Of tn. Shaker colony only four ar. less
than 10 years old. and seven are more
than 80 Marriage Is forbidden among
the Shakers. hence the colony's decrease .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
STEAMSHIP ST. DENIS OVERDUE.
Lett sancOu,rr for Sallnn Cruz On Nov. 10
Hasn't He~R Heard Of since.

MENICo CITY. Dec. q The steamship
Ne. Denis. belonging To the Salvador
Steamship Company. is given up az lost
She left Vancouver on November 10.
bound for Sallna Cruz. laden with coal.
and should have made port within ten
days at the latest.
The vessel had a crew Of twenty ght
men, with Capt. Davis in command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

Among 'ho-" sailing on m" Baltic.
LIvorpnnI lmI- InnrmIng VIII h.-

Among 'hp-" sailing ou M" Baltic. for
Liverpool. tins morning will h.
EdguT, N'aHrwas. 'hpr John Rarr.,>nn
,,"r. - re i"rI'A be- -ou e u and
Lad, H.'..r' ! Widen 10 I;"nd., i..Ii-nan'-
,orrard..r fI"lry ~ H"ugh \ / I"--up.
ton - Bri"n. .lnhu r''.Ip ~nu..,. MIR ~or-a
ard -" N,--"- 'i"l"r and prt-.tIn ~Ou~a
i'.,l ti'"r ~ ~r'"imhu.
Tn" Mrnn"ronka. for London. VIII carry
,aIf tfprd. Baron iaIh"rrrrg. ~ {, "
Hnrr.-, Mr. ! ! Ioru Mis- Pm. MacInr.
land william = Morrison ard Mir MnrrI-
-"u. r''" t. flnh~ aid iaulIlN ,ud Iudg.
l. at" and NI-- Bc~rur |! MIt'"
Tn" B.rmudan. Tor Bermuda will
carry 2jn ir-t cabin pa--anRers among
them
William = Barron Dr hnns VI tore
Nr and MIR George fleudriCk.on. Prof
\ Leopold capt i.itd.ll Mr. and Mr.
Frsu,l- II s'oddird Mr. J. = Tr-adW"ll
and Mr. " = MOodhuil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Floating Mrnagrri- From satha,

Tn" British steamship MIncaster Castle.
Capt Wilson. which arrived yesterday
morning from china. japan and East
Indian ports. carried baby elephant, a
rHr" sort Of LACK bear. "a pigtaied mon
key. rnr" hird-. two pythons. one 81
which IA - feet long and weighs a5O
pound. and goldh-hs~ and salarnanC'ers
from China and JaJan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Dutch Tank survive, BAD Gal,

The Dutch tank steamer Rotterdam
which left Amsterdam on December q IN
ballast. arrived on the bar At $50 = VI
last night. ON December ~ in latitude
81, longitude ~. the steering engine brok @
down in n >frnng westerly gale The tank
drifted IN he trough II tn. waves while
heavy seas broke over her. smashing On.
NJ her boats and CARRYING away "A part II
the bridge The gale lasted twenty four
hours The Rotterdam mad. tn" g.3nO
miles 20 port by hand steerinr ReAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Nineteen Li-nisnants for R-,cnnr Cu,trr
service.

WAsHTSGroS. Dec. y The Treasury
department. to-day approved N" ap-
ointment ~ nineteen Third LIoutenanfs
20 he r"y"nu" cutter s"ryic" from 'bo.
..'asE ~ cadets which Wa graduated from
leo. school 81 instruction at N-r London
.rr lrs' eek Tn. names ~ the ap-
...f ''.'-s fplloR
'U'-nd y T"rhy, L"oC Mueller. CIar-
.u. r r"urh william K Scarnrn.Jl
Re-. ..F "ll Wilmer " Eberlv. Rus
roll .. ~'"pher Y"a.ndle. Fra,i"rick
..''r~ Thors-s : Finger
''t'..r Nu-I..tt H"ury g. Hemingway
L".'f'.n STARR Jrhn VI 7 *, .Jr
oh" -.. francis o. All-r, B.ura-
Ut N''u Rnckru.d Daniels
..rd b.. .'.- U.r.krrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
salvation ARM, win.

Litigation started NOR" than four year,
ago by IN" Salvation Army to prevent
the American Salvation Army from
using 'h. nam" and uniform II th" Saliva
ZION Army cam" ~ an end y"-'rrday
wh"n IN" App"lat" Division Of IN" 81
pr"me Court affirmed permanent m
Junction granted hy the Iat" Supreme
Court .Justic" DAYTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

Clarence W Maclay. president 81 the
Postal Telegraph Cabl" Company and
m" Commercial fabl" Co'npany. has sen,
wOollen sweater ~ Christmas pitf
from him 10 every messenger boy en-
ploy"d by ms compaS~s"s IN America,
about 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Win sell Mrs. so,on, on. Pheasant.

Mr>. =. b. Solomon of - West Eighty
second street. who testified III IN. supreme
Court that tn. three phel-anr- seized n
the butcher shop Of David Rorn-chlit
were hers. will not get them Tn" STAT"
Forest. Fish and Game COMMISSIONS
9 announced yesterday that they had been
found IN TN" closed season and would b"
sold ut auction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

for the launching g.ar. but was never
needed And meanwhile DR.. Miller Wa
r work on his -aerosta'.~ with which h.
made futile Efforts To reGircnv.r The los.
ar, ~ the ancient bird men tho Loot ar,
Of really flying with wings waved by
human muscles. The los, ar, that sill
remains los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Beaii Gess q Year In jail.

William Beall. who was convicted n
sending a threatening letter to Dr Nn.
Kan DadIrrian Was sentenced Yesterday
by Judge Rosal-ky in General sessions
TO imprisonment for one year
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-20
A. M. THOMPSON, OLDEST
RESIDENT, IS DEAD.

A " Thompson, aged 81 wears. sail
to be the oldest living resident of Ros-
sell. died Saturday evening a. six
clock after a weeks illness at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Dimmitt. Cid age wa; the cause of his
Geath. The deceased is known to have
been here at least thirty years. lie
WAS veteran of the Mexican war
and of tIc Confederate army in tIls'
civil war. He leaves three children,
Mrs. Dr:nnitt, Mrs. Hugh Miller and
a son, Will Thompson. AN of this
vicinity.
The funeral was held at 4:3e Sun
day afternoon from the residence of
l.. w Dim7.itt, at 1o1 South Kentucky y
avenue Rev. p. L. Ramsey conducted
the service. Burial was made at South
SHE cemetery. There was good at.
tendance of the friends of the deceas
ed, and the pail bearers were all
old soldiers. comrades of the deceas
ed, as follows: L. H. Zachary, t. B
Lov eless. 4. j. Wclter. ]. y. Wright
H. p Bean and A. r Pearson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-20
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

The Chaves County Teachers Insti-
tute opened at Central scaoo. tiis
morning for a two weeks session.
vita 10 teachers enrolled the first
day. The opening was brief and tae
body settled at once to class work.
Charles c Eill, as county sIperintend-
ent. is in charge of the meeting. d..
John Vaughan, professor history and
english in the New Mexico Agricult-
ural and MctcAanic Arts College at
Mesilla Park. arrived last night ami
is conductor and instructor. He is as
sisted by J. A. Dickey, High scaool
principal here last year and reco3-
niZed as one of The strongest school
n en- Roswell ever had. MIR. Dickey ar
rived last night from Cincinnati, O.,
where he has been visiting since the
close of tae public schools.
Last year the enrolment reached
e5, but then practically all the Ros-
well city teachers attended the instl-
tute. This year it is not compulsory
tnat they attend and only one has en-
rolled thus far. With the citv teachers
cut, ~ is a splendid enrolment for
the Iirst day. Tie personnel of the
county teachers is higher this year
than ever before. Supt. Hill declares.
and he looks forward to A successful
institute and two weeks study.
Following are the teachers who en-
oiled this morning:
Emily Hewitt. Lakewood; Oscar Al
lison, lncleville; Mrs. Annie Hender-
son. Elkins; Eva OFT, Elkins: Jas. ".
Marbut, Olive; ]. A. Garner. Kenna,
w. NJ. Mclaughlin, Roswell: Walter
Pearson, T inney; Mary Pearson. Tia
pey: D. 4 Paddock, Roswell; Eliza
betn Grirgs, Roswell: Estelle Bandy.
Boaz: Nellie ID. Kinds. Hagerman'
Eddy Iolnston, Roswell; Erma l..
Stroud. Lakewood: Li!lian T. Franzen,
Roswell: c. NJ. Dickson, Lovin ston :;
Bertha Saith. Roswell: Della Thon
as. Dunlap. Laura j. Dooley, ElkIns {;
Rose Jasper, Schroeder: Rebecca IL.
Jasper Schroeder: Carrie Chiidress,
Lakewood w S. McClung. Orchard
Park; Laura WurtZeli. HageTnan; Ell
la Pitt, Hagerman, Edna Brvan. Ken
ma; F. A. Ilaggard, ,Dunken: Mont
Cruey. Plateau: Merle Culdice. Cum
herland: 8 l. Herriott, Dexter; Nina
Cullen. Iagleville: Eddie StirTon, In
eleville; Ella ]. Beck, Sara Fairchild
Claud A Bell. Gertrude Rabb. Olive
ladder and Susie B. Kennedy, Ros
we'll. Viola DroutAitt, Elida; F. 4
Adair. HaCernan, Lora May Good
win, Roswell: Lucille Travlor, Dayton
Garnet StGne, Dexter; Jenet Shelley
HagerClan; Pauline Shelley, Hager
man; Eula Brown, Lake Arthur; 5
&. Burnett, Dexter. J. NJ. Ballard
BoaZ.