davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

Last Saturday morning one of the
engines pulling Rio Grande No. ex-
ploded at Mitchell a short distance this
side of Tennessee Pass, and instantly
killed Engineer C. f. Draper and Fire
man Elliott Either the engineer or
fireman ON the other engine pulling the
train was severely injured and was
taken to the company hospital at Sa-
Ida. The Post was not able to learn
the name of the injured man. The
exploding engine was completely de-
molished.
The congestion in the first grade of
the Glenwood school has become so
intense, over so pupils now being en-
rolled in this one grade, that it has
been thought advisable by the school
board to divide the grade, rent room
and employ another primary teacher.
1t is probable that lease will be taken
on the Thorson building just north of
Bryant s store. The other grades are
also increasing in numbers and the
same may be said of the high school.
The express car on Midland No. l06
Thursday evening carried several fine
bucks, the prowess of Denver hunters
who were returning home. while Mes
senger Burlngame was unloading ex-
press matter at the G!anwood station
he pierced his hand on sharp spike
of one of the deer horns, causing bad
laceration and profuse bleeding. A
message was sent ahead to Cardiff and
the emergency case was brought into
play and the hand carefully dressed.
y y y
The democrats of the county met in
Convention in Glenwood Springs Satur-
day and put their ticket in the field.
Carbonate was out for but one or two
nominations. and was thrown down COM
pletely. all candidates being taken from
either Rifle or Glenwood. The actions
and records of Senator Taylor, the cour.
ty commissioners, and the county and
state officers were all endorsed.-Car-
bondale IteMp (democratic).
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellerick returned
the first of the week from a pleasant
visit to Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

men reporting that the decision was
!SIcneu IN mat year as against 20 In
the freshman, rs in the sophomore and
70 Ill the senior year. one reason for
this may well be that. considering the
present age for college entrance, d stu
dents twcnty-tirst birthday is likely to
fall In his junior year"
Mr. kcppel present; Il table showing
mat business attracts more than any
other occupation, ~ per cent enrolling
themselves ms aiming at such career
Law Is next. With 70 per cent, teaching
claims 81 per cent and engineering .
per cent: medical and the ministry 6
and per cent resDcctively Only 3 per
cent plan to devote themselves to
writing or journalism. The rest are
scattered among agricultural. archi-
lecture, manufacturing. public service
and clerical employment. No one adj
mits that he intends to make his liv-
ing in politics.
Most Of the reasons are not very IL
Illuminating, says Eenn KcpDol: AN
proXimatcly Is per cent OF the replies
are to the effect that the work was
likely TO be conGenIal; 10 per cen, that
the calling chosen was one for whieh
tho man seemed best httcd In about
. per cent Of the cases It was ap-
parcntly the path oc thu resist
ance.
IN al but = small percentage az tin.
cases The men declare that the cottage
Is not factor in the cioicn Oni., :
ner cent Of tho graduates decide n;
their life wcrIs because OF the ire
sistihlc attraction of some collage
studiea."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
.LOR|MER COMMITTEE
REPORT NOT UNANIMOUS
senator itruairr of Louisiana Filed
Separate Ono. Saying lie Relieved
-Four Legislators We're Bribcd

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. lG,-tntcd
states Scnatm James - Frazier. Who
Is at home for the holidays, stated to-
day that tn" dispatches sent out from
Washington that the report Of the sub
committee in the Loriner investigation
Vas unanimous were not correct SEN
"tJr Frazier says he had filed with
the committee on privileges ana cleo
Sons 10 which the report OF The sub
Committee was made. statement OF
his views ana conclusions. In this he
disagreed With the other members Of
the subcommittee who freed the cleo
;iou OF Senator Lolimer from the
charges OF corruption.
lie stated in his report that in his
Judgment the cvIdcnc, established the
TACT that four members OF the illinois
legislature who voted for MIR t.Orimer
we're bribcd TO do So they having con-
fcssed that fact; that further that they
were Drbed by three other members u
the legislature who had voted for Lori
NOR and that his conclusions as stated
in his report We're that seven votes cast
for AIR. Lurimer were corrupted or
tainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
NO MORE INTERVIEWS
FROM ROCKEFELLER
Has Fully Made Up Ills Mind Never
Again 10 Make Il Statement for
Publication in the Press.

New York, Doe, las--'Does John y.
Rockefeller believe i'll Santa Claus"
The question must go unanswered for
he refuses TO tell. 1t was put to hin,
point blank Yesterday ~ he was on hi.
way to the Fifth Avenue Baptism
church. \ Young newspaper reporter
was his nuestloner.
Mr.. Rockefeller said the reporter
with some embarrassment. Il must
apologize for asking you this qucs-
ton, and | know 1t may sound foolish:
but my paper is getting III n SYM
postum on the subject, and | an! in
slrncted to ask you, do yo,, believe IN
santa Claus"
At first Mr., Rockefeller was !ndig-
nant Then his face cracked into q
smile
You gentlemen Of the press are GER
tninly interchangeable" he said God
bless each and every one OF YOU 1t Is
no use amy Of you asking me any
question on amy subiec, from now on,
however. for have fully made up my
mind never again to make state
ment for publication in the press"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
"AMERlCAN" ADOPTED
INSTEAD OF "ANGLO-SAX0N'

san Francisco. Dec. 19.-Thc term
"Anglo-Sa%on' wus objected to 50
strenunusly at u meeting of the Asiatic
Exclusion league here yesterday that
il was decided hereafter to Use the
word american" in it's place in all
the papers. books and documents Of
the organization
The delegate who opened the dis
custom declared that the Angio-SaXo
race had been almost oXtinGuish"d by
William the Conquercr in the battle
of Hastings and that the few poor
remnants of II that We're left We're
greatly in tho minority in tho United
States. Another delegate argued even
moro vehcmcnuy against "Anglo-Sa&-
on" saying that the population Of the
United States was composed mostly Of
Irish and Germans With sprlnlding OF
Scaudinuvians and nconlr Of the Latin
countries. 'rhe use Of the popular
designation. he said. was All insult to
the Germans ana Irish of America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
2E:yjiEn Up FOR HOURS
IN MUE'S CARCASS

Noua= harris, Ga Dec Bart
Ito'rI of Gum Log, this county. has
a i3ergcd from the unusual cxpcr-
'aEse ct being scwed IN six hours in
+" - carcass. Yesterday Brown aud
T"rpi co.nnanious were vending
s-''' rs hnmcward down the country
'ca;i INC going" Was too heavy far
Gown ana he collapsed b. ihc road-
side pear the carcass of old Hum
h0ci-," VINO had been carving the
MALL To and from tirasstown FOR many
years. but who died scvcra hours he
fore Brown and his companions came
along,
The PR et'oHi 'okefs secinE Brown
asleep haet'lv slowed him away.
9t;tchlny ~ the hide with s,r'"vs. Tho
slcnrirg wan fnallr awofc and began
yallin" Two man hearing the shrieks
ca Tho stitch"r and let Brown out.
cold. and badly frightened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
WHERE: AMERICAN
COLLEGES FAIL
DEAN Of Columbia Says II Is in
Not Helping Their Students
To Choose a Career.
PROFESSORS SHOULD ADVISE
Oholcc Generally Falls In Junior Year
business Leads. Then
Comes tho Law.

New York, Dec, l9.-The weakest
point of American colleges today in
the opinion of Frederick keppel dean
of Columbia university, is their failure
10 help their students to choose n ca
reer In his annual report just made
public, ne declares that systematic in
nuirics among college men show that
most boys pick their vocations indie
pendently of any college ADVICE or in
fluence He thinks that the professors
who come in daily contact with the
student should guide and advise him in
the matter.
out Of 500 college men whom Dean
Kcppcl interviewed on this subject,
than 200 had chosen their life work be-
fore going to college and did not change
their minds. About so did not make up
their minds until after graduation.
For those who decided while in col
legc," says Dean keppel. the junior
wear seems to be the critical period. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
FOR LOCAL RURAL
PARCELS POST SERVICE

Chicago. Dec. l9-,;hc American
League of Associations combination
of mercantile houses throughout the
country.has started Il campaign against
the proposed establishment Of local ru-
raj parcels post service, ana a fund Is
said to be available to light the bill
now before Congress,
For more than year the olganiza-
ton has been in the process Of fprma-
ton.
Tho members OF the association do .
wholesale mail order cuisines gl Hra
aiming their fight ag8inS, .lln retail
mail order houses. The npUstaa, par-
pose OF the campaign, according t. the
promoters. is to save the r1uatg% mar
rl4art GC0 elimination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
C. H. KELSEY ELECTED
TO YALE CORPORATION

New Haven. Conn, Dec, BIT is an
nounced at Yale university that Clar-
rcnco II. Kelsey. president OF the Title
Guarantee & Trust company Of New
York city. has been elected . member
of the Yale corporation 10 succeed Roy.
Charles Ray Palmer, u. D.. resigned .
Mr.. Kelsey was the valc1ictorian OF the
Yale class Of 1873, OF which President
TAFT was sauthtorinn lie is a director
of many New YoriSlinanelaI institutions
and has always been prominent in Yale
affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

filed divorce EDITION In the courts
Of this country.
The couple We're married last June,
after an elopmcnt to Columbus. Kan,
and lived together for two weeks. Mrs.
Johnson is the daughter of Adolph
Schultz. q mine generator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
CuUHCn PUBLIC NTlONS
~ ELEGANr BINDINGS.

we have All The Church Publica-
lions. standard. sunday school. NJ. +,
4. and Primary IN handsome leather
bindings. \ splendid gift for a young
lady or gentleman.
Opon every evening.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

No estimate of damage will be pos
siblc until the value OF the papers
destroyed is known. II may be trivial
or very heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We have Il line of brushes Of all
kinds. suitable for holiday gifts. for
sale al the workshop Of tho Adult
Blind, rear of Lion House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paner for sale cheap at the Descrct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Tie above is the building which the Gardner
store occupied from October I. 1909. until De-
ccmbcr 10, 1910. the period during which, the
kcnrns b,iildng was under construction. Al
though this building contains two floors and
basement (niOrc iun ~. 900 square feet of floor
si,acc) il has ut no time been large enough to
accommodate the immense stock OF clothing.
required To supply the wants of the thousands
Of the stores customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

This l. the kcarnS building. the Gardner
~ ADAMS Co. Store the Inr.cS. most complete cloth
in" store IN the state. and tim;n which
more modern in Tho entire The above has
frontage on Nhn street Of 81 fcrtmOrc than half
of the entire hIiidne-;,il is i:J
'ioor balconies anG basement. maxim" nnor space
iroNinatcy inif In this store been
everything within the wc.rin. apparel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Descret Semi-Weckly News--,he
great country newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 10 1910

originating on the Tacoma & Eastern
railroad and affect l35 railroad lines
operating west OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
Golden Rule methods in business.
The New Store

for in enter
leaving n" display the display
to
o
he . is al
o
The
pneumatic contribute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Til. above Is n photograph of the first
store conducted by Mr.. Gardner, ut
No. III Main street. which was opened
.. ycGre AGO. Sui. Lake was then but
II prosperous country town. You will
observe In the picture tia; there were
no sidewalks on Main street in those
days. Thi, was the first strictly one
price store in Utah. and the people
were quick to appreciate the new
methods. with the result that the
Gardner store soon became the most
popular clothing store In town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Iews-.l,e
-
.lyB|{1z
rHS@E%5
IRRVq
y
|E&'&AR24 !
~ 81
A. e. |
y y
h ; !
4 (
| | "a
ANxA !
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

{ "a .
81 a ss1ssSs||
..ssss !. !, "a 49, "a J. 4,
.'.,. s. -.
Wa l;kn to5, Sgnrlr ainI,Iri vva a ri 81 M
go .,ti,eys uorlss I'M, RI a. mi; nj; No.
tos remark that When 10 [s ref tos lbt.I
llsvort ~ In,,.sy q MN, I. Ne knoy,
Iof work wftl, III Nj u esl q VI VIZ
icoula never oEscoVe ~ Wy net eAEs
Isixty ana envy Ass 81 a l.'ss
|s s Wo 3 arol, 49, {, " one nansi
QEe1 7 tloussna oolaAI : snou y so.lT1
sinue so soia soI saEly WILL ,sse
az aii klnos az sWeas9e 8 ilk 81
So sees 4. man proylos so . 81 slhinss
i 81 ply ahmll ], aAsel hS " Rons, e.
1nnt we aveIhge Doy " ns tses On
lslI not leIl so q mush propeIsys
lou nave WIG slApo,ed yeuh ennse
score yeats !. snol,u sso WoEs I. &
years you have laft w renal Al
with US 81
Remember we 4. It'll have & few
lot.s fnr aaIe ~, I'M sane & wiley, I;
| dd;t;on !on e,isv nayments. Va "
also nave & sli room age Ior l
SAFE anl ano.usa = a ~ so.sass!
pelng Dullt 81 W y, VII " Isauy
e ano prs 1oln one splock souen5
q green mouse. Mcnoo Y. 51os.,
tcicy 40.l
me I.iiy Ice Z ,reara tf;;o. IL now
| ready for business. w b. Curtis,
tha MANAGER l,,all,, has been IN the la
4 cream q hnsiness ffor seventeen.
veara which 4 4 GOOD guarantee
| that thes goods manufactured will
be ST the very ii Ii ghest grade. Only
/ Ina unrest materials obtainab ie
will Re used Ia the manufacture
IA Ia Cream, / rs vii L nav the
farmers to % and see Rim ia al re-l
Isyari rs nr.iices a sweet cream
When you are Id need Of assdray.
lof any kind, call up Jim Skinner,
loffice 10S N. Maple streetor phone
4 Main SAG Prompt and careful
service guaranteed 81 e 33SStt ff
j q
Many q ~; OUT IeaueIs na y ~ =
doubt neard o. aug useS runner 2
famous veterinary presentation y. =
|scalled ,1.lll, !, oo. Ins suaTT
tor 81 tne SATURDAY news. aesiIes y.
Ito say e word regardslng TINS w 'f;
liable remedy We mad 9 se g g, n
sItdog which was SICK some lime me
lago-lrl fact was g: Gown We ana Out
Ehad not eaten 3 blte "a q week nor q
taken e drink So OF water &c. TINS i'5
dog was certainiy e cand ldaLe Ior.
1.-The happy hunting GROUNDS
As 9 last resort tile Satnrday
News man cropped lnso ~, i'ulIn Is =
iif there was anyth ming he could
suggest to do for the dog explain
illness. Carl scratched ms head az
4 and seemed TO pc IN deep medI to;
i tion. He then filled 2 5l small pot,
tie with redish looklang&dop and
4 said Take this home and a try
4 it on your dog iere ls allttie
i dropper and drop about tive drops
4 on his tongue three times g DAY
until the dog either gets well or
dies. The ed tor tol lowed . his
4 instruct ions. The second dose
made the poor dog want g drink
LOT water and the fourt dose ne
4 showed more signs OF LIE and
4 ate his first bite for a week.
4 To our surpr Use that dog was an.
II parent1y feeling fine in a week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15
S,caI peillrlQS.


Vagner at Plsnkington
arrived jn the city MOnds iii re.
sponsa toa telegran VI San
the senious Il llneas ott mis- mother. |
Mrs. ] r " agner.
Mrs. Wagner. mother of
III and John Wagner ii res
ported very iii alt her home in this
[city and the attend ing physicians
ffhave but 81 light hopes Of her re-
lcoyery si.
vii liam Martin, he clips horses.
cots e.s
M. r. Bask erville is home from
California where he has spent q
couple Of months. While ia Paaa-
dena Mr.. Baskervi He met Fred
|Schiffmar and spent a couple OF
days on his fruit ranch near that
lefty.
Did you say you wanted wood?
l0strander' 3 Feed Mill sells it and
it will not cost you any drayage
to have it delivered. Tap them
by wire. Phone Main 6ss7 ss5tf. +
G. K. Larson, foreman for the
Watertown Pressed Brick Co. is
erecting neat sand lime brick
cottage on the west side.
r "a. Rademaker Of Aberdeen
has accepted . position as drug
gist in the ReAall Drug Store of
this city.
B Grant has establ ished an
automobile garage next door to
the Purity Ice Cream Factory and
lis prepared to do all kinds of aut-
omo5ile repairing and livery
work The Frank lin cars is used
in the livery. The All tomobile
repairing Isl under the personal
supervision Of i. B. Grant 39tfss
John Cozack has a crew Of men
u VIII OIu
Catholic church which will be
used by the Foresrer's as their
hall The Forester's lodge pur-
CHASED this property several
years ago.
4,
this city but now residing at Min
neapolis was visiter here last
week. Ed Is one Of the head men
bin the Minnesota Loan and Trust
o'i'l'ans nm ''i'isa poiis'
will h,,iltl all the sieiew 4 III
vo1i wan III forl's cents nersS 1frnnt
4 The M work vii III Ia under Ina citv
Wand and done ccnrsI;no, NJ nm,
citv,s snecif ications 81 \. Henry In.
Iplesby 41ff n
3S
Lautenslaher the German tin
JSt1nrG the r thaG s f1If.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

q BeIIa > AMI seq ic Salye
(aood ffor m sl<,s nisease1. 3 s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

Hon. g. x Seward will carry
this city and odington county as
solid as old cheese in his race for.
circuit judge at the june primar- !.
lies. He also stands ace high 81 ii
the other counties in the circuit
He certainly looks like q winner
to q man UP q tree. 4!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

N |. r. Bask erville il home from
Cali fornia where lie has spent a
couple Of months. While ia Pasa-
,dena Mr.. Baskervil He met Fred
Schiffman and spent q couple OF
days on his fruit ranch near that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

--s ~ Z \ 4 -
The big head (, ID d popular
way Of expressing a common and
very frequent ailment. 1t arises
from various sources hut the real
foundation is a lack Of sense.
Alittla money develops it in some;
people: few good clothes will
give ii to others; q little Of lice,
where q chance is given To exer-j
else q little auth rity, is often the
cause Of il, while others get it
having 3 little better job than
their ASSOC iates The truth il no
sensibla person gets the big
head The one who becomes
Eatuck up and stiff necked from
sources of any kind, aTe weals Ia
| the int lectuM cali ber 81
The latest up to date wall map
or pocket inap az Codington Cguns
~ for sale by Ran son Babcocks
Room 13. Goss Block. 2 N
Lost gold III . pin With pnr-
IpIe settings tiinder NH lSpiieSae
leave the aasiis tie Saturday
4 " Z n al ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

" Mrs. Frank G. Hagman. who re-
Gently underwent q surgical oper-
alton at Minneapolis for appendix
tits, is reported as doing nicely
an6 will soon be able to return
home. This will be good news
to her many friends in this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-15

Ground feed aheiIe sd corn and
otiier coarse grain kor sale At the
KaInpeska n II e 89-42
The Big Sandy news., 1910-06-10
GAIT FORK.

We are having a fine SUNDAY
school at Gait Chapel largely attend
ed
Misses Alice Cassidy and Soph,
roma Neal was visiting friends OF
East fork Saturday and Sunday
Ben Cooksey attended Sunday
schOCi at Gait chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Queen at,
tended Sunday school at Gait chap,
el last Sunday
Nancy Cassidy was calling OF
Miss Della Maddy Sunday.
Miss Alice Cassidy visited Mrs
jeff CollinsWOrth last week.
The baptiIing at Fallsburg Nas
largely attended Sunday.
Clere Ramey has returned home
from Christmas, after a visit whit
his brother.
Miss Emma Lambert. of Estep
was visiting her sister last week
Ben Cooksey vas transacting bus,
ineSs in CatlettSburg last week.
Misses Alice Cassidy and Soph,
ronia Neal are contemplating a
visit in Cincinnati.
Miss Alice Cassidy and Mrs. Hat
tie Queen were shopping in Falls,
burg Wednesday.
Alfred Rice was visiting in Lou,
iSa saturday
Miss Annie Rice was calling OF
Miss Maud Ramey Saturday.
Muncy Cassidy and Miss Deilis
Naddy are going to spend the foIrtl
in trenton.
Miss Maud Ramey was visiting
Miss Alice Cassidy Thursday.
Pearl and Bertha Fugate were Wis
iting Mary and Rosa Large Satur,
DAY and Sunday.
Floyd Neal attended church al
FallSburg Saturday night Dot
The Big Sandy news., 1910-06-10
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Several young folks from this
place attended the ball game at
Dry Ridge Saturday.
Mrs John See and sister, Miss
Bird Miller and little niece. Tom
my Ratclift. of Torchhght, were
visiting friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Alton BurChett of Lick creek,
spent Sunday with Miss Ella Hutch
inson.
Millard Bradley was calling on
friends at Daniels creek and Twin
branch Sunday.
Mrs, R BlankenshiP was a busi-
ness visitor here Monday,
Lock MOOae, Of Louisa, passed
through here recently.
Mrs NJ. Nelson visited her daugh,
ter, Mrs, S, F. Roberts at Little
Blaine last week. ,
Sol May vas calling on friends
here Sunday,
Mr., wellman's family are all i'm,
proving,
Little Misses Gypsy and l.ucil,
RlaRkenship have measles
sam Rose and sam Jobe, of OSie
passed through here Monday er
route to Louisa.
George Bradley visited his grand
parents Mr., aud Airs, Burehett a
neephOle saturday aud Sunday,
Jonah Adkins OF Christmas wa
herr Friday, n
Mr. and Mrs, Sam May and G
dren spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, n. T May,
Misses DoFlhy aud Dixie DNmrOl
visited their sisIeH Mra n, l.
Johns Saturday and Sunday,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-06-10
PROSPERITY.

Crops are looking fine in this
community since the rain and farm
ers are in good heart once more.
Susie Roberts has returned from
West Virginia, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Hiram LayRe is at Elm Grove
quite often.
Luther Burton is farming fol-
Mrs Hester Grub this summer,
PGtna wellman and Sarah swst.
nam, were shopping at Prosperity
last week.
Church at Elm Grove the third
saturday night In this month BY
Brother Nance,
Harmon Guslor is staying on
Big branch,
Oscar Graham and wife will lOay,
tot California soon, where they
viii make their future home
Die,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-06-10
NOTICE To sun.Dls-r. TRUSTEES

1t will be necessary to call a
meeting OF the County Board OF
Education June lS, to elect a
member OF the County Text Book
Commission as required by act OF
the last Legislature and for the
transaction Of other important bus.
tness, and prior to that time l
should suggest that each Sub-Dist,
trustee make a written statement
to the chairman OF his division as
to TIE number Of seats. black
boards window guards, &C. that
will DO needed for his school this
year. as this will be the last chance
to secure them this year,
Don't wait a single day TO make
your report, as all orders for school
furniture will be made from the
various chairmen at this meeting.
JAY o'DANIEL. Supt.