davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

settlers OF the Tintic valley, and in this
locality. Old Tintic and his band of Ute
warriors were wont TO roam the hills and
canyons ia their abOrig inal hunts for
stray members Of the Cervus Alces. At
frequent intervals. however, the white
man cattle would disappear from the
nelghboging settlements; and many Of
the old Inhabitants still recall the vivid
incidents of Indian warfare the pursuit
% the redskins ana me skiTmlSH OF de-
ieat or victory that would follow. The
fore going is history. The great Iintc
mining district, producing its millions Of
gold and silver annually, is now located
where once the Indians TT their beacon
fIes and sounded the tom-t0m for the
war dance. TIE wigwams Of tie savages
have disappeared. Old Tintic has been
dead these many years, and now, IT least,
may DE considered g good Indian. I'm
moiested. unafraiG. the members Of
Cervus Aices now roam these hills and
canyons and have gathered themselves
into herd taat numbers III. sad TO b.
the finest OF its kind ia the United States.
An artist has faithfully caught the face
of old Chief Tlntic as he views the prog
rass of haif century in his old stamping
grounds: as he gazes not only upon the
mines and mills Of the Ts1ttc district. the
churches and school houses of Eureka,
but also upon the beautiful new Eiks'
home of Tintic lodge No. III. B. P. ..
Elks.
Immediately after the dedication serv-
ices. the visiting Elks. their wives and
friends and the local Elks. with their
ladies', attended a grand ball in the Elks'
pavilion. The grand march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs W c. Apologize of Salt
by the Eureka symphony orchestra. A
more brilliant gathering than that at the
bah given here tonight was never seen
before in Eureka. The hall was taste
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
CHARGED INcoRRIeIBlLITY.

Especial to The Herald RepuD lcan-)
OGDEN. March 29.-COmplaints charging
oliver Drysdale and William Meyers, aged
16 years and IA years respectively. WIN
general delinquency were issued in the
Juvenile court today. The two boys re
Gently confessed to the theft of 200 fowls
from numerous Ogden hencoops, when
they sold to local restaurants. The COM
plants also charge the boys win gen
oral incorrigibility inasmuch as they are
said to associate with thieves and dlsso-
lutte characters.
Prosecutions are pending against the
restaurants which purchased the stolen
obi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
10Y SMITH BOUND OVER.

(special to The Herald Republican,
ogden. March 29.-Toy Smith. the negro
who shot at PatrOlman Q. II. hoffman
recently and was arrested at Evanston
following his escape, was arralgned IN po-
lice court this afternoon on the charge OF
assault with intent to commit murdef;
Acting as his own attorney he waived
preliminary examination and was bound
over to the district court His bond was
fixed "a 81 GO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
EXAMINATIONS AT PROVO.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Provo, March 81. R. Hodson. the To-
cal secretary of the civil service commits
sion, will conduct examinations here on
the dates stated for the following posi-
tons:
April 13-14Scie ntific assistant depart
ment of agriculture, salaries from $40 to
s. 900 per annum.
April a0-21-Commandant of cadets for
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. salary
81 zoo per annun.
May Teacher of agriculture at Car
Isle, Pa. salary $500 per annum: labota-
tory aid and engineer (male), forest ser
Isle. Pa. salary $500 per annum; labora-
Madison. Wis, salary $500 per annum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
Willard Brevities
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Willard, March 29.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Will
lard Canning company it was decided
not to run the Willard factory this
year. The Perry factory will run as
usual
Farmers are busy preparing for beet
planting. Most of them have contract
ed at S4.75 a ton. They delayed their
planting until the truce was reached in
Weber county between growers and the
sugar company.
The city council has appointed cleo
ton judges for April g. as. follows: A.
Taylor, Prior FaCer and A. Bragger
John B. Finn is very i'll in his home
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
Provo Brevities
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, March ga marriage license has
been issued TO Angus F. Price of Salem
and Chana E BrOadbent of Eureka.
Harry Gurley, who ran amuck in
Goshen last summer and who has re-
Gently been arrested. was permitted to
plead guilty to a charge of disturbing
the peace. in Justice Moons court today.
He was fined $50 which he has started
to serve out in the county Jail.
Provo citizens are already talking of
the arrangements to be made for the re-
ception of the Salt Lake Commercial club
excursion May -, and royal welcome Is
assured.
The sheriff's office has decided that c.
w Paine. who is serving q fifteen-day
sentence for disturbing the peace. is not
William Schmulbach, who is wanted at
Joplin, No, for murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
POTTER IN OGDEN.

Especial to The ald-Republican.)
Ogden, March 29.-Albert F. Potter, as
sociate forester of the government for
estrv bureau was in ogden today in con-
ference with A. Z. Sherman, district for
ester. and employees OF the local office
Speaking Of the Pinchot- Baliinger contro-
versy, Mr. Potter said that the ultimate
outcome would not affect the general pol
lev of the forestry department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
MAY LIGHT EUREKA.

Especial 60 The Herald-Republican)
American Fork, March 29.-John H.
WOoten, manager Of the Utah County
Light & Power company. states that his
company may decide to furnish light for
Eureka. The company has already asked
the city council to grant a franchise
which viii enable the disposal of power
and light to the various residents The
company built into Tintic last year for
the purpose Of supplying lights to the
Knight smelter. and it Is now the inten-
ton of the Utah County Light & Power
company to light Eureka.
The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

fully decorated with purple and white and
myriads of incandescent lights gave a
splendid illumination effect.
At u 30 p. m the dancers repaired to
the Miners Union home. where a grand
banquet was given. with Edward Pike,
past exalted ruler Of Tintic lodge acting
as postmaster. Prominent Elks respond
ed to toasts as follows:
Words of Welcome Observation-Disclosures.
J. A. Hensel, Exalted Ruler Tintic No.
III.
Hello Bill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
F. p. Christensen. Past Exalted Ruler.
Salt Lake No. s..
Seven-Eleven acknowledgements.
J. z. Driseoll, Past Exalted Ruler, Tin
tic No III,
Our Country and Our Flag .............
J. A Howell, Past Exalted Ruler, Og-
den No. 40.
The Ladies ..........................
:. L. Applegate. Salt Lake No. IS.
To Our Absent Brothers ...~.........
Z. J. Fennell, Past Exalted Ruler Tintic
No. I'll.
Prelude ...-,.......,.. Orchestra
Salt Lake Eighty-five ....................
]. W. Collins. Past Exalted Ruler, Salt
Prelude In That Good Old Salt Lake
Town -.--.-..--.--...---- Orchestra
The Call Of Detroit ..............
A. ]. Davis, Grand Esquire, Salt Lake
No 80
L. B. Wight d. D.. Grand Exalted Rul-
er, Park City No. 1874
Prohibition Elks, the Real Thing .
d. R. Beebe Past Exalted Ruler, Provo
No. $40
Prelude, In That Good Old Provo Town
Tintic ns-Reminiscences -.
J. II. McChrystal. Salt Lake No. IS.
Following the banquet, dancing was re-
stunned in the Elks pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

tive committee TO. see to the organization
of the league was named by the city
council last night. The members are Earl
Thompson and John Hood They fOrmu-
lated a plan for Offering prizes to those
who make the greatest Improvement In
their premises.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
NEW LODGE HOUSE
OPEN At eureka
Gala Appearance as Salt Lake
Delegation Arrives
in Camp.
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
CITY THROWN OPEN TO ANT
LERED HERDS OF STATE.
RECEPTION AND BANQUET

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Eureka, March 29.-Eureka presented
gala appearance today on the occasion of
The dedication Of the new home Of Tintic
lodge No, III, b. p. o. z. Everywhere
the oolOrs of the Elks, purple and white,
were in evidence. Business houses were
decorated with great streamers of bunt-
ing and almost every person i'm the city
d.. wore the Elks cOlors.
Amid the roar OF a salute Of fifty guns
fired on Gemiui hill, the screeChing of
mine whistles and the cheers of q large
crowd. the special train from Salt Lake,
bearing members of No. s. their wives
and friends. arrived at the San Pedro de-
pot at O clock this afternoon. The Unite
Elks were drawn w in line al ths deDOt,
headed by the Eureka City band. and
when the visitors alighted from their train
they were received with cheers aud music
and the waving IF canes decorated win
the orders cOiOrs.
A line of parade was formed, headed
by the TintiC slks. with the band, and
followed by members Of No. v from salt
Lake To the stirring strains OF music
10y Montgomery's band. the large crowd
paraded up Main street as far as Bridge
street, thence to LeadvilIs row, where
they doubled back tC Main street bV way
of Shriver avenue. On arriving g. the
new home of the Tintic Elks they Were
met by A wildly cheering crowd that had
assembled there.
Mounted Contingent.
A feature Of tie parade was the mounted
contingent. consisting OF Farley 2. Chris
tensen. Col V. G. Applegate. DR.. :. EW-
ing, Frank Gardner and l.. c. kelsey, all
of Salt Lake. These Eiks astride OF
diminutive burros, deliberately decorated
with the colors Of the order. We're the re-
cipients of much cheering during the
course of the parade.
At 7:so p. m, the visiting Elks and the
members of the lodge gathered in the
new lodge rooms, where the dedcat tory
services were held Il pleasing musical
program was a feature OF these services,
as follows.
Overture, Amaranthus...-..
......... Eureka symphony Orchestra
Opening ode, Great Ruler of the Uni
verse. By the Lodge
Vocal solo. The Palms. ..... Walter Jensen
Violin solo, Sweet Spirit. Hear Ny
Prayer .-........----....-. Ed Bonner
Closing ode. We've Finished Our La
A bit of rhyme that expressed the feel
ings Of the sntlered herd was printed or
the program.
HAS there any old fellow got mixed
with the boys?
If there has. take him out without max
ing a noise
Hang the almanac's CHEAT and lie cat
alogue's spite
Old Time is liar. We're twenty to-
night
One of the features of the dedication
program was the reading of the legend
rs to how the Tintic district and the new
Finite lodge got theiF name
Legend of Tintic.
Chief Tintic was one Of the early
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30
TO CLEAN UP RIcHFlELD.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Richfieid, March PA civic league has
been formed in this city with the object
Of having the city cleaned up An execu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-30

This legend follows
Chief Tintic was one Of the early
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
TURNER NORMAL NOTES.

The closing exercises of Turner
Normal College, Shelbyville, Tenn,
were the greatest and grandest in the
history of the school. Besides the
large number of trustees, from ali
parts Of the state, more distinguished
visitors, male and female, were pres
ent than ever before.
The graduating exercises Of the
English Glass on Wednesday night
were a most brilliant affair, eight per-
sons receiving diplomas. The fol.
lowing appeared on the program:
Salutatorian, Miss Prossie A. Dyson,
of Chattanooga; Theodore West, Class
Historian; Miss Lucille Patterson,
Glass prophet; Miss Dora West, Val
~dictorian. Rev. G.. w. Porter, of
GAINESVILLE, addressed the class.
Thursday was commencement day,
and it was a day long to be remem-
bered by all who attended the x
cises. The following persons re-
ceived diplomas from the Normal
Department: Misses Dora A. Jones,
and Madge c. Boddie, and Messrs A.
Lucius Ferguson, Edward o. Jones,
]. Edward Erwin, Wilbert P. Jones.
Rev. T. Y. Moore, of Chattanooga, de-
livered the commencement address.
The music was excellent, being
furnished by two glee clubs and the
Nightingale Quartette. Miss Ruth
Allison also electifed the audience
with a solo. Bishop H. B. Parks, D.
D., delivered the presentation adj
dress. 1t vas a masterpiece of ora
tory.
The platform was laden with beau
tiful and valuable presents, each mem
Der of the class receiving his or her
share.
Among the visitors coming from a
distance to attend the commence
ment were Mrs. K. ]. Bills and Miss
Ruby Coleman, of Chicago; Mrs.
Simms and Miss Laura Jones, Of Jer-
sey City, N. j.; Miss Carry Tyree,
Mrs. Mckay, Miss Palladium Compton
and Miss Fannie Mai, Perkins, OF
Nashville: and Misses Inez E. Upshaw
and Della Cleveland, of Pulaski; be-
sides a host from all the neighbor-
ing towns.
The Board of Trustees held their
annual session Tuesday and Wednes'
day, Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding,
Beside the regular routine Of business
active steps were taken with reference
to the erection Of the new building for
the girls dormitory. It is the pur'
nose of the Board to put UP the new
building this fall, at a cost OF about
$4,000 on the campus of Turner Nor
NAL. Bids for the same will be re
ceived at once. DR.. ]. A. Jones, the
president. was appointed as chairman
OF the Building Committee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
GALLATIN NOTES.

A good many colored people are
leaving Gallatin for want of employ
ment.
Mrs. Mittie Jones and daughter left
for Indianapolis, Ind, last Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel Culp left for Chicago
last Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Porter and family will
leave for Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Fulton and family left for
Nashville last week.
Mrs. Lula Lame and Miss Lucy
Lowe left for Nashville last week.
Mr.. Henry Porter and Miss Ida
Gwyn were married at the NJ. Il.
Church parsonage, Thursday night,
May &c, Rev. D. Bunch oficiated.
The May fair at Key Chapel, NJ. q.
Church was a success. Amount raised,
$149.2S. Rev. D. T. Bunch, the pas
tor, thanks the members and friends
for the support given the effort.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

The Board will meet again on the
4th of August, at which time it is
said, the bids will be opened. The
meeting will be held in st. Johns
Church, Nashville.
The following is the faculty for the
next session: DR.. A. j. Jones, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Mamie B. Benson, Pre-
ceptress; Miss Dora A. Jones, Pri-
mary Department and Instructor in
Music: Miss Madge c. Boddie, In
structor in the Normal Department;
Miss Mable B. Mckay, Instructor in
Domestic Science; Mrs. Gazella c.
Jones, Matron, and Prof. r. P. Purdy,
Professor in Mathematics and Lam
guages.
Mr.. Andrew J. Smith, Glass of 10
in Fisk University, was also a visitor
at the commencement. He came to
witness the graduation of his cousin
Miss Dora Jones.
Mr.. Williams M. Jones, of DeMoines,
Ia, the oldest son of DR.. Jones, was
among the visitors. He is remain
ing a while with his parents.
DR.. Jones is planning a great edu-
cational rally to take place at Shell
byville, some time this summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
LEWIsRuRG NOTES.

The Literary Society held its reg.
ular meeting at the Baptist church
last Thursday night. Short program
was rendered, music being furnished
by Misses Matte Davis and Claudine
r. Lawrence. This society is dong
nicely since its organization. 1t
is very important that all the
socities in the town take an inter
est and come together by united eff
forts, for the lifting up of our peo-
ple as for as possible, from the things
that tend to pull them down. Such
meetings afford an opportunity for
other races to see what our peope are
accomplishing in the way of progress.
We hope to have all the societies of
the town to unite, and by doing so, we
can make a great lever to life as we
climb.
Mr.. George THOMPSON, of Alexander,
Indiana, is in our town where he will
be engaged in the pressing club bust
ness.
The Marshall County Colored In
stitute will convene here June IS,
and continue two weeks.
Mrs. Pearl McAdams, Of Columbia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Johnson.
There was a grand picnic given by
the A. M. f. and Baptist churches
Saturday.
Misses Inez Upshaw and Della Clev-
49, " n.Iz-I $1,000 ~ 1901 &C
Mrs. M. G Woode last Saturday,
Mrs. Lula r. Webster. of ct. Louis,
is visiting friends and relatives at this
nlace.
Next SUNDAY promises IN 90 down
in history as a hig dav for the mis-
sionarv BAPTIST Church. The affair
promises % be a most successful enc.
Rev. P. s. Majors, the pastor, has been
doing a great work since he has teen
in the town. The gentlemen who
will sneak Sunday, are as follows:
Rev. G. w. Hodge, Rev. H. X. Turner
and Rev. !. A BishOn. who are well
known. All members are expected
IN come IN to the standard on this
particular occasion. Much enthu'
siasm is already manifested by the
friends and members Of the church,
ovor the Anticipated intellecturol and
spiritual treat that is in store for
them Sunday.
There was a big rally at the A. NJ.
" Church last SUNDAY. Rev. G. w
Hodge is pastor.
Rev. Swift. of Pulaski, preached
an excellent sermon at the A. M. e
Church last Friday night.
Master Fred Dewitt Johnson, a
student Of Turner Normal, is here for
the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
BRENTWOOD VOTES.

Mr.. Mark Owens, Jr., and Miss Para.
lee Daniels were united in marriage
Saturday night. Rev. l.. W. Hunt
officiating.
Rev. Mrs. Williams preached here
last week to a crowded house.
Rev. William Moore held foOt-wash-
ing here last Sunday.
Mr.. William Hill was here from
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Savers were
out Sunday.
The superintendent of the differ
ent Sunday-schOols are arranging
some nice programs for Children's
Day.
Miss Anna Homer was here Sunday.
Little Ellie Cole is better
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

KNIGHTS of Gideon, which is to be held
at the Baseball park on Greenwood
Monday, June 9th. This order has
only been recently established, and
though the youngest in this communi.
ty, they have a membership of about
fifty. 1t promises to be one of the
best fraternities of the state.
A moonlight picnic was given Mon
day night, at the residence of Mrs.
Robert Waddell, on kellogg street, by
the Twentieth Century Concert Band
and a very large crown attended. The
lawn was decorated with palms and
Japanese lanterns, and some very
tempting delicacies were served.
Mr.. Robert Snorden is at the Home
lnfirmary with Typhoid fever.
Mr.. Chas, Grant, who recently re-
turned from Chicago, was operated
upon at the Home Infrmary last
week, having one of his eyes removed.
He is resting well and is considered
out of danger.
Miss Catherine Collins entertained
at her residense, on Shearer street,
last Sunday afternoon. The follow
ing guests were present: Misses
Frankie Burkes, Lille Martin, Bessie
Riley, Louise Hester, Willie McRea,
Mary Foster, Maggie Williams, Lem
on Willis, Octavia Smith, Synobia Dix,
Nettie Barker, Carrie Barker, Messrs
Walter Grant, Jr., Willie Cornell,
Davie Gipson, Earl Wooden, Fred
Dix and Lesley Dawson.
One Of the most beautiful residences
of the city is that of Mr.. Evan
T%hompkins, n of our prosperous
business men, on Poston street. This
residence has just been finished and
Mr.. Thompkins and family have now
moved in. This very handsome res
idence adds much to the appearance
of POston street.
Miss Moore, of Guthrie, KY, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
Sunday.
A concert was given at Mt. Olive
Church Monday night and a fair
crown attended.
A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid Smith at their home on
street, Tuesday evening in hon
or of the graduating class of 1910.
a very pleasant round of gave
ties, delicious refreshments were
Among those who enjoyed
the h~ospitalities of the evening were.
Misses Lemon Willis, Mamie Keesee,
Roxy Edwards, Louise and Lottie Hes
Ter, Leola Firse, Beatrice Beaumont,
Whitefield, Laura McKeage,
Eliza Miles, Bessie Riley, Samuel
.odgkins, Virginia Dunlop, Messrs.
Oscar Dabney, Albert Firse, Roy
Perry and Michael Johnson.
See Geo. G. Dabney at South First
for the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
EBENEZER NOTES..

Mrs. E. M. Reed, of Pulaski, has
returned home after a short visit with
her husband on Chicken Pike.
Miss Daisy Fackler, of Bowling
Green. KY, was highly entertained by
Miss Addie Sledge. During her stay
of two weeks at the home Of Mrs
Sledge-Higgins she was entertained at
dinner, tea and on the evening of her
departure a cosy house party was
given. The home was beautifully
decorated with ported plants and Japa-
nese lanterns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
JASPER NOTES.

King Solomon Lodge NJ 156 A.
F. and A. Nj. of Jasper, gave a big pic
mic which was largely attended last
Saturday at Blue Spring, and ended
with a big entertainment at the A, t.
and A. M. hall. Sunday 29th, was
held their anniversary at the NJ. f.
Church. Rev. w. H. Boddie, OF
South Pittsburg, preached a splendid
sermon to a large assemblage of peo-
pie.
Ruth Chapter 101, of South Pitts
burg, was well represented by J. J..
Cumming, worthy Patron and Mrs.
G. e. Oliver, worthy Matron and sew
eral of the brethren of the South Pitts
burg Lodge were present,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
NOTES

Miss Annie B. Overton, of Postor
street, left last week for Chicago, I'll.
Mr.. Irvine Porter, formerly of this
Mace came home last week. Mr.. POr-
ter has travelled very extensively, hav.
ing been to London, Parish, South
America, Havana and many other
places.
Bills are now ont for the First An
nual Celebration of the Supreme Tenn
pie Lodge Number I, Independent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Miss Ethel o. Scruggs, of Chatta-
nooga. who has been in Nashville at
tending Walden University, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Joe Anna Hill.
Misses Lottie D. Robinson, Henrietta
Sneed and Mr.. Peyton Hill spent Sun
day in Murfreesboro.
B. o. Number 11S gave an enter
tainment Saturday night, May rs.
Quite a number were present.
Misses Ethel o. Scruggs and Joe An
ma Hill spent Sunday and Monday
in East Nashville visiting Mrs. M.
L. Station, of 31S Berry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bittix were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

the guests of relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Winstead were
here to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kidd.
st. John Baptist Sunday-school i
having quite a large attendance every
Sunday.
The farmers here are very busy in
their crops.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
SOUTH PITTsBURe NOTES.

At a recent meeting of the Couaty
Board of Education teachers were
elected as follows:
South Pittsburg-Prof. H. B. Doug-
las and Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins.
Jasper-Prof. A. F. Shockley and
Mrs. S, E. Oliver.
Victoria-Miss Beatrice Hise.
Whitwell-Mr. John Griffith.