davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
If You Think of Getting Married.

Half the fun In preparing for a
wedding j. in following the old GUS
toms, and In weaving curious bits OF
county has contributed something,
Tor the modern bride il not 30 par
ucular where a custom comes from
a. she j. about it, special significance.
The time of the year has much to
do with influencing the luck of the
bride and groom.
Marry in Lent,
You'll live to repent"
says an old rhyme, but a very lucky
time is during the forty days immedi-
ately following Easter Day. The best
time Of all, though, is June, because
IL il the name-month of the goddess
Juno, who takes all women under her
protection, and has the proverbial
feminine interest i'm weddings.
Another rhyme foretells each
months luck
Marry when the year is new,
Always loving, kind and true.
When February birds do mate
You may wed, nor dread your fate.
If youwed when March winds blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry in the month of May,
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June Roses blow,
Over land and Sea you go.
They who in July do wed
Must labor always for their bread.
Whoever wed in August be,
Many a change are sure to see.
Marry in September's shine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry,
Love will come but riches tarry.
If you wed in bleak November
Only joy will come, remember.
When DEFENDERS SHOWS fall fast,
Marry, and true love will last"
A. to the day of the week:
Monday for health,
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday for best day of all;
Thursday for losses,
Friday for crosses,
And Saturday no luck at ALL"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
DOUBTS CAST ON BURBANK WIZ.
ARDRY.
Claims to Some New Plants the Sub.
ject of Attack and Sharp Criticism.

Scientists and Government officials
are beginning to examine with a
good deal OF attention the schemes to
which the name of Luther Burbank,
the so-called plant wizard" has been
lent
Mr.. Burbank's varieties of vege-
tables. plants and flowers have been
exploited for years in the press as
standing marvels. He has not hest
tated to call them his creations, and
he has received scientific recognition
or the highest character by an annual
grant of $4,000 for ten years from the
Carnegie Institution, to enable him %
continue his experiments.
But lately hi claims have met with
a good deal OF criticism Last sum-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Mr.. Cupid

Please get me a nice husband-one
that's got a good, steady job, and
don't have to stay out nights-don't
drink, and is not Catholic. I pre-
fer a gentleman about 80 years old,
I am dark COM
plected, I desire him just the oppo-
site-one with a Vandike beard if you
happen to have any in stock.
J, S. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-21
Mr.. Cupid :

Mr.. Cupid
I am just 10 years old. live with
my stepfather, and he is just horrid,
so | want to meet someone who
would appreciate good faithful, do
nestle young woman. Please publish
this i'm your first issue.
JOSEPHINE R
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
PEARSON LOSES SUIT
AGAINST Blue BELL

In the case of 5. t. Pearson VS.. the
Goldfeld Blue Bell Mining company,
an action brought to foreclose a mort
gage for 1925, Judge Stevens y~estsr.
day afternoon rendered Judgment ia
favor of the defendant company.
That the note and mortgage were
given as security for the loan was not
disputed by the Blue Bell company, but
1t was eontended that the maker of the
note was a member of the board of d.
%rectors of the corporation and that its
authorization was illegal in hat a
quorum of disinterested directors was
not present. This contention was sus-
tanned by the court and the transactioa
pronounced null and void.
s. L. Carpenter represented the lie
PENDANT company; Attorney Kehoe, tho
plaintiff.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
MATTERS PASSED
TO new BOARD

The county commissioners adJourhei
Yesterday without considering the re-
concentrations of the grand jury, name
". that an expert be employed to audit
tho hooks of all the county omcefs aau
that a vault be built in the c~ourthous''
IN which to deposit the county founds'
instead Of in the local banks as az pres
ont Both propositions will be left 10
the incoming board.
AZ TO the matter of employing an tx
mort the board decided that the eS-
pense would be over $780, neeessita'-
ING the advertising Of blds, inc II "''
not considered proper to advertise fof
,,mething that would have to come 70
the attention of the new commissioners
Several of the present board are no
in favor of depositlng the county
money in the courthouse, hence the iaeh
of action in that matter, and tneh
AGAIN if a vault should be built It wou'
cost sucb a sum as to also bring IL an
asr the head of the bid system.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back

Wouldn't it be nice within q week or
so to begin to- say goodbye forever 10
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too
frequent passage of urine; the foreheaa
and the back-of-the-head aches; the
stitches and pains in the beck; the
growing muscle weakness; spots, before
the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels,
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg ramps
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency? ~
4 have a receipt for these troubles
that you can depend on. and II you want
to make a quick recovery, you g 10
write and get a copy of it.. Many a
doctor would charge you $500 Jnst TOT
writing this prescription, but l have II
and will be glad to send II 10 you , IN
tirely free. Just drop me a nhe I'M
this: DR.. A; E; Robinson a,nd Kll2 vii s ss6d
it by return mail in a plain env ppe.
AS you will see when you get ~, rem-
cipe contains only pure, armies end
edies, but it has great heaiihb any
If will auickly show it's power once
you use it, SO I thini' you had S %,n send
you a COPY free-you can use IL aho
cure yourself at home.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

If there Is anything in Office supplies
Or stationary, books, paperies, etc., call
at The News Office, and have your
wants supplied.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
yrw POST CARD VIEWS.

The SWEETEST post card Jews Of Gold
Geld ever made. just received by Thu
News. D,n't buy elsewhere until yor
see them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

II the News Stationery store hasn :
got it, and it can be bad anyw' re An
the United States, you shall have II ny
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

O. B. steen. a mining man wei
known in G~oldfeld, is one of the hoii-
a~s 90 The lease on the Big 4 at Mau-
haitian which at present is making sue'
= phenomenal production.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

= Superbly printed panorama OF =
= Goldfeld, on finest of heavy plate '
= paper, size 1890 inches, principal =
= mines and leases indexed, IN tube =
= ready for mailing, only rs cents, =
= at The News Office. "
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
Nights Of Unrest.


81 fsf - ffs fsf Fsss
FN fef 4tsfeH iHH sffs e.
satssftFs stssf ~ 81
ia sss.as tyns faf ne %
ffsHf
assfy 1lesssft 80 81 fsi afi
ist % To- ssass sft a. sfssgf
lestef : sissF fH.s 90 ~lt GO
saff
fssyf ~ tss slasss aaly
Wsfs nsfs crest tHsa ia fssef
~ afffb We ftaff Sd
ffffx WIs We ffH fYfFfFa
ffm fHfff flfafsf ~ HmH fi4ia
Zoe sifHff sfffsf sffa Hfaff ~ q
ff1 ffHfsf nv Hs fas fffsa
eHI a.f fssf saIi sag mf hatlfH -
nsth roe faHa fW fff tffFf.
fNfs 10 ~ hsfs fiHHH fsffifF n
ltHSs = aissy Ff ~ fHe fspefs
h4i ~ NHtfsHf 81 JfH f#Fflf ~
mf tt fn# @f4af NHNWffY fHa
fst4iff ! fsfaiff4 fWm fha g*s ~ fhs
4faG Hlf nHfH aI fNEt la.d have
tffa desired AHH nf fftff ~
esntHHft N co. Ifes N iffn'l
HWafY Fuif ! Hff Wlth4Hi 4hi
sfmbfan ~ sIdheY Dmt.Hat
30 sale by tll 1eHeff Pfiee ~ ets
Foster NNh4fh co. N4Nflr. Wes
fHfK nie 4gsafa ~ faifod H'stss
Hemembsf tbs atme Da6s shf
ttse W. p4hef 81
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
Gives vsfdsmaa Some Credit.

Even TIE eholefs clarion ledger b.
forced - daf ita rsb johannes * Var
damIp. mHeu o. 10 g1es aRalhst the
grain, led edltonIlIy has tbe follow.
lng ~ say
While this paper and Gov Vafda.
man DO not, ~ fuie. agree upon pub.
lie questions, add all men have the
right ~ dlngtce up,n questions "
principles and men, they do agree
upou the political sltuaiion IN Ten.
nessee, each holding 10 the opinion
that The Democracy ~ that State
should get together and elect Senator
Taj Tor 10 the gubefnatofill chair; In
other words that is the duty Of the
Democrats " the old Volunteer State
10 feunlte and elect Democratic
state ticket.
Gov. Vafdaman was a visitor 90 the
Tennessee Democratic convention at
Nashville, on Thursday, and was
called upon for an address, which Is
reported by the Commercial Appeal
as follows:
IL have never missed an opportunity
tO speak Tor Democracy" he said: II
bayc watched with deep interest the
fluctuations OF the party In Tennessee.
| have waited for leader To come
forth To lead the party 10 victory.
Like the Roman general. dear old Bob
Taylor has always desired to be placed
where the lighting was the thickest.
why should Tennessee turn over the
governments, the birthriyht OF the
white people, to the RepubicansYn
Mai. Vardaman. made allusion to
the many Confederate veterans sur.
rounding him on the platform and
gave a Democratic picture OF the suf
ferings OF the soldier 10 gray, aud then
demanded to know II the white people
were going to surrender what they
had won. III they do" saii he, "the,
are traitors to their ancestors. They
have no right to surrender the birth
right Of Southern white men and Dem
ocrats. This is no time for spleen ano
prejudice. Hate hurts him who 'har
bors IL. 1t paralyzes his Judgment
And in conclusion he told the Demo
Gratis to keep up the good fight ant
the victory would be theirs on Nov. 8
Tremendous applause was given Maj
Vardaman when he concluded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14

fof Cosgfcss Aixlt Dislfiet
Vs. r.. HARRISON
CIRCULATION fIcUsfs thts
rss....., n...n.....-,IL.


rsiHf4 re fha 8afafslfHsf sHtH9fiiF
thia dsy rsfs1nsiig ssma sad sppsffsi
. Wnl fansgsa, editor sa1 one q ihs
publishers ~ NE Fssasa9ait iJfHur Hff
sffn, Fh8, ap1n BEING 1aig sN0fn, stgfl
Ttsi 6a N0nfsY, gspt ~, 1919, be ~
snmsd eamffai 900 management ~ ihs
rssesF1uia bfsD0aat gtAR, that ~
thsf dato, Ne aboen Nv NE subscription
ba1is n ssId fspsf, ne srsfass ssiaal
wsshiY circulation ~ The paper, other
thHu efshsaRsa with other pspsfs aHd
complimentary copies ~ The paper ~
services rendered The publication, sta.l
va ~ sapsfsts and distinct copies
since me ah0ys Indicated date There haa
been atoady, regular ana healthy tn.
efease M the actual b0us nde circulation
~ THf UFH0ChAr Stan, the ffst Issue
~ which under his direction and control
wts dated Friday, sept. ~, 1910 fof The
nfst month ~ his control, embracing
She four Issues heariL. dates ~ sept 10,
~, Nv and oct q, respectively, the aver
aye nunhef " individual and distinct
copies ~ TINS DKIncnAr-SrAn printed,
circulated and distributed has boon ,lAJ
During this period tbero has been Issued
only the regular paper that ~ going and
has gone 30 the large number ~ readers
each week, ana no enlarged edition,
trades edition, annual edition or Other
recognized special effort 81 Newspaper
publishers has been made 20 boost The
circulation other than the piano contest
that IL still IN operation and which will
continue until Christmas eve. Every
added subscriber 90 the already largest
list IN south Mississippi rs a result "
the piano contest mentioned represents
advance reader. During this
period no political campaigns have been
waged In which special numbers oi
papers have been printed for any cnndi'
date, candidates or political party OF
'''' j. WILL DoNovAN.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 18th day OF October, 1910.
|. r. DELMAs,
Clerk Chanccry Court,
Jackson County, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
Democrat-Star's Circulation.

In this issue appears m aflldayit rela.
tive 90 the circulation Of the Pasca-
Roula DEMOCRAT STAR, IL speaks Tor
itself aud the editors and prOpfictots
are Justly proud Of the great achieve.
ment therein reflected IT Is matter
OF pride aud rare success when a
weekly paper reaches beyond the one
thousand mark In It's weekly circula'
ton, especially when that success /,
obtained through legitimate channels
and not by padded circulation books
THE DEMOCRAT STAR is deeply appre
ciatlvo OF the generous support OF It's
hundreds and hundreds OF friends and
hopes to not only merit continuance
OF their support but to win that Of
hundreds OF others.
Wide awake advertisers always turn
to that publication that reaches the
largest number OF regular readers
aud THE DEMoCRAT- STAR takes par.
donable pride In casually directing
their attention TO the ailidavit printed
elsewhere.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
BURLINGTON nolO
GOES INTO MOBILE
hHmH ssssmsss n PET n
gasssgsgis tsss 10 ofhsf
lsfissness

fH $500 co. F.fff ffI mfffff
s.Ifif sif s4 fI co. f4flafi ~
ffifff e. 81 Ia fas faffsfs tsfN
or o. aFsff n ffa gftff 49,.
fftfa Fffs Hss ss4fff iatf fts
f0ff ~ ffaftf fsf efsfy lsilas
tbs Fsfs4 A. fbs fs4f sssfisf %
ffIFeffF faftfl la fh.s HfT
Iha sffsat ~ faa fsa faesf ftsf
f.fl flt fffab AL ff fslErf A.
slfsmaf Necessity b ~afsf a. ID
ftffr1 la NH fattHff thH fhs
ffHe HfffffaH fsffsff fams sta
IHHsf ia fhl Hstfa
losses sffbif fisf ~ tHsfa fisis.
fiffff If 81 1ffWuaafs. III mffs
nH Hff thsf tfa hafihstan be- "
WmbIsta'T identified ifssH 3ith
sn1thsf rgft ga fhs g8f N fba ft
rftt thft h8gs besa ssaf aat fHH
NsH YHfs lfs tf8e fhs ffsf fhst eve
90 N1bHf Jaessa a hshfts eifg
f8Imai nlH fhnsa sf fhf NeN o.
ia1d4 Mobile e CtIe8x4 Hae. sta "A
lMaf iruHIfemaht affiliated fsfldti
one fufefief natHfsi fetmfeis N tbs
Fut0f ptassg9uit gad fho nadl0gtof
f0ufe. 0Heifiiy Ka0sa % the chlcign
darlington q qulhey railroad l TO-
dicttod az Hal6a behind tbo recent
beavy expenditures IN Mobile f4f NJ
Iditl0n1l terminal facilities This ioss
~ Piatasuula, h0negof. b. destined q
only slightly fstafd The development
NJ the port, ~ ~ least three 0thsl
gfelt systems pf computations are ~
pefslstently represented ~ being IN
tefested students N the abubdant re-
sources N This port
On last sunday morning the follow
lux news Item was printed as eomlp.
out NJ New YORK CITY.
Tho projected extension " The Nea
Orleans, Mobile q Chicago railway
from Middleton, Tenn, ~ paducah
KY, Il believed 10 have the Burlington
behind II. As the IIill liuc Ia build
ing Into Metropolis City, Illinois
which IA on the ohio river opposite
Paducuh, and It's officials fccentl
made an Inspection NJ the route Of tn
extension, the conclusion Is giyeI
strength.
with the proposed line from Beau
mont, Miss, 90 New Orleans built
the Burlington, with the New Orleans
Mobile & Chicago would have al
almost straight rail route from st
Paul TO the Crescent CITY.
In view OF the manner in which tn,
Burlington during the past year ba
been strengthening itself Ia Alabama
Mississippi aud New Orleans terri
tory, IL is not unlikely that an allanc
OF the character stated has been mad
for the purpose OF having gulf Quite
available when the Panama canal
finished
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
StiE LANDS N !TlTi.


fsesme His frf lg 4ssHfiias
~ NsefxHf vii " aimsaafH W ths
feNfft fflm4fsfnn ksfasf fAsfs
siiI 81 III = fffg ~ Hfff f4uf N
sNNld ~ lagssfHff ia Nfwa f5al eve
aver aaa Hesieg la ths dfsrtbfa
fffW fif aNay Nfffith fH4Hlft aN4
haFa tFeH 'atffsstsa ~ thfsa l4has ~
sire Hfefsfafs Hh8 e1ffsspasssnes
sHifH hfs fasthsH fhsm fflm tHe
~ faf4 ffd thinsf INK hfifht ~ fhIs
pfNmisiNs fefefNfe 8ssneF
NiNsa Fefffia.tf tfs cHHN9ea fafY
tifkef " fhe sui99ittfi1d n ths eut
aver fiNe lends NJ the fDnthefn ssf
fhYH N fhe ~ ~ NJ ~insotDa ne
heen ln correspondence with fhe pso.
DC lll over DE NORTH and West a.
shpm he has sent literature snf gen
efal Information Pertaining ~ the
tuNff paft ~ Mississippi That this
activity hss been effective d lndis
Gated Nv the heNs which Ne gefrlveH
FROM lifltish Columbus today These
men are net tfief tlmbef lad, but
are looking fathff ~ i1nd FROM shieh
thc timber hIs been cut, fnf the pot.
poses ~ cultivation and subdivision
thfn eumpIff fIfms. NJ SimHtrn is
I quite npfiuisfle "a M the outlook. %
they have holdings and options ~
considerable ~ Just such lands ~ are
wanted by these prospective puf
chasefa. and fceis sure Chat they Will
attract dosifable class " immigra.
tlOn ~ THAT section
Another indication that the Miss.
issippi cutuvef lands are attractive
~ wnuld.he Investors In such property
was afforded by a visit here today from
Capt w. T.. Cfaddock NJ Terrell, Tex
who came ail the way here Tor tn,
purpose of comforting with his brother
Frank l. Cfaddock, and others IL
touch with land aud developments
conditions. Capt Craddock holds thai
" Is not within reason that suci
thoroughly adapted agricultural land,
can he left 10 lie fallow aud as "A dfu.
on the realty market, In face Of results
already obtained by eDterprising met
IN that section. lie left Tor Suutl
Mississippi today and expects to lopl
thoroughly over the situation befnr,
returning TO Texas, and II his expect a
tiOns are realized the chances are goot
Tor considerable more immigration q
the substantial sort to that section.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
1 GREATER NATION
IN GREATER SOUTH
Southern Commercial Congress
Meeting In Atlanta Com
mended by Picayune.

The Southern Commercial Congress.
with headquarters at Washington, D.
O., was organized by a southern news.
paperman several years ago for the
prime object and purpose OF adver.
Using the entire south without re.
gard to any individual locality. The
organizer and managing director of
the congress is Mr.. G.. Grosyenor
Dave, a man thoroughly acquainted
with the gulf coast territory and
especially qualified to expound the
natural advantages of this section.
Previous to the organization OF the
congress Mr.. Dave was a valued and
valuable attache OF the Mobile, Ala,
Register and left that paper to be-
come the secretary OF the Montgomery,
Ala, Commercial Club. It was while
secretary OF that organization that
Mr. Dave conceived the great idea
mat lead TO the organization of the
congress.
Hon. John NJ. Parker OF New Or.
leans ls president OF the congress and
Hon, David r. Francis of Missouri is
vice.president and enthusiastic
member and worker. Last week a
meeting OF these potential forces was
held In Atlanta, and there the slogan
OF the organization, a greater nation
through a greater south, was given
added impetus and meaning. The
New Orleans Picayune Of last Satur.
day editorially says Of this meeting:
There were two important ideas
developed at the meeting OF the
Southern Commercial Congress in
Atlanta yesterday.
One Of these was that no southern
capital should be sent out or The
section to be invested Ia deyelopinp
other states or foreign countries. The
richest natural resources 10 the world.
and only awaiting capital and enter.
prise, are right here In the south.
ana should attract the attention moi
only OF our own people, but OF cant
talists everywhere. II properly EN-.
pl0yed, money can bring greater re
turns invested 10 southern deyelon.
ment than anywhere else.
The other important idea was that
we should do all that is necessary to
prevent our section OF the Union
from being overrun with an undcsir.
aole class OF immigration from
ABROAD. There Is no doubt that several |
foreign countries are unloading their |
criminal classes upon the United |
States, and while for the present |
most OF these qndesirables are locating
10 eastern and northern states. there
y great danger that they will be
poured out upon us in an avalanche. |
Inc south wants agricultural la borers
and skilled workers 10 manufacturing
Industries; These people are nat
farmers; they gather in tha citioe ,rS
when they are willing TO 20 outside To
work, It Is only when they can flnd
employment In building railroads or
mining, when they can indulge their
grevarlous habits Of crcwding together
In hordes and tribes.
what we want are people from,
northwestern Europe and from our
own northern states. As the for.
eieners invade the north and east SEQ.
lions OF our country, let the real
A mertcans who give place tn than
tome south. They are tile people we
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-14
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Successful Year lust Closed
New Term Opens.

The Jackson county school year 1903 II
closed Sept. 80. During this year 1874!
pupils were enrolled In the county
schools and the daily attendance was
l,l36. All the schools that are now In
Jackson county had the benefit Of full
ak months term, and six schools h ad
longer terms The Hamilton, Harleston
and Jones schools had seven months, the
seventh month being paid for out OF the
sixteenth section fund OF their district
Tho Daisy-Nestry, Gautier and Van.
cleave schools had two months sub.
scription school in addition to the free
school term. This is the first wear that
all the schools had the full six months
term.
During this year 1923 900 were expended
Tor school purposes, not including the
amount paid over to George county
$4,000 OF this came from the sixteenth
section fund and the swamp land and
three per cent fund. The interest from
these funds has not been used much
until the past few years and this is the
largest amount that has been used in
one year. Most OF this money has been
used In improving and furnishing the
schools During this year six houses
were built, eight were nicely ceiled, six
sNhNSot Pobcht Gtshbs UluCk@
boards, etc, were put in twenty four,
black boards In ten others, libraries IN
i've, ana nice oak case containing four
maps was placed In every school In the
county. AT the close OF this year most
OF the schools OF the county were as
well furnished and equipped as the aver.
age school room OF the separate school
district.
The school year lglo-ll began with tho
frat OF October, but the schools did not
open until the 9th. ON that date all but
three or four schools were opened, and
only one of those that failed to open was
without q teacher; the other preferred
to open later. At this date, Oct. 10, all
the schools have been supplied with
teacners. This is at least q month earl.
Ter than all have been supplied at any
time before. All the teachers have first
grade license except three, and before
this there has usually been ten or fifteen
that did not hold first grade license.
Most or the teachers have had one to
three years, or more, experience, aud
have received professional training al
the summer normals. Superintendent
Guy ID. Dean believes that this years
corps OF teachers is the best that he has
had during his term.
The plans for the improyement work
are well under way, and partly exc.
cuted, Two new houses have been built
and three others are planned. Furni.
ture has been ordered for three schools.
and ak more will finish the list. II IL
hoped that these six will get patent
desks so that all the schools In the county
Will then have nice school furniture. K
number OF other schools are planning
improvement. The Dsisy.vestry school
mas putt q nice dormitory. The Van.
cleave school has q new piano.
The year l909-l0 was the best in tbe
history OF the schools Of the county and
the prospects for the year l9lO-li indi.
cate that IT Will be even better than the
one before.