davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Ohio LEGISLATORS
answering CHARGES
BRIBE SOLICITATION ENGAGED
IN FREELY ACCORDING TO
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
by Associated Press,
r,IttH,,ttu Nj

BY Associated Press,
Columbus May l6.-Senator Ed
gar T. Crawford, Of Carol county.
and Representative a. Clark Lowry
Of Lawrence county republicans,
and Representative owen ] Evans,
Of stark county democrat, were In
dioted today by the grand jury for
brlbo solicitation.
Crawford Is alleged to have asked
5000 from w, II. Cook OF Spring
field secretary Of tho Ohio Butchers
aud Grocers association, IN conneo-
ton with trading stamp legislation.
Lowery. against whom Un indlct-
ment had previously been returned
on tho evidence Of detectives. Is
now charged with soliciting $1,000
from Opha Moore, secretary Of the
ohio Manufacturers association for
his vote on the nine-hour day for
women bill.
Evans * alleged to have solicited
a bribc Of $3.50 from John Il. Weiss
Of Canton. secretary Of the stark
Tuscararas Brewerics for his vote
on one Of the city local option bills
Tho indicted legislators entered
their appearance and gave bonds Of
$500 each, Fllwlng It's report tho
grand Jury was excused until May
g. Tho trial viii commence on
Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
sunday Walk LEADS
To Divorce ACTION
MRS. FLORA MMILLIN SAYS SHE
CAUGHT HUSBAND IN COM
PANY OF ANOTHER.

one Sunday afternoon, not many
weeks ago, Mrs Flora MMillan
chanced to meet her husband, J. r..
M'Millan, in company with Lille
Stancliffe, 50 she alleges and now
she Is prosecuting her husband In
the district court for divorce. II IL
alleged in the petition for the decree
that M'Millan left for California with
his affinity and abandoned the plain
tiff with a four year old child.
The wife asks for an allmony Of
$40 per month, besides tho restora-
ton of her maiden name. The cou-
pie were married April 10, 1905, at
sapulpa, and lived happily together
until March II, 1910. MMllan, being
Of Irish descent, concluded that ST.
Patrick's day would be the best
time for the elopement, and from that
day until but recently nothing was
heard of the defendant until his
wife's attorney discovered him at
the Tulsa lee plant whore he is an
employc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
standard OIL Was
Prepared FOR It
DIRECTORS HAD BEEN PLANNING
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS FOR
ADVERSELY.
by Associated Press

New York, May l6..-Complete
obedience to the mandate ~ the Unit
ed states Supreme Court ordering the
dissolution Of the Standard oil Com.
pany was pledged today by Mortimer
f. Elliott, general solicitor OF tho
company lie gave out the following
statement at his office:
ut can now he said that the Stand.
ard OIL Company viii obey the decree
OF the court and that all companies
affected by the court decree will carry
on business as usual under tho dIrec-
tion OF their own officers and their
own corporate organization.
Having only before us tho press
reports of Chief Justice Whites oral
opinion and that OF Justice Harlan
and having not seen tho opinion OF
the court In full, It Is impossible 10
make any lengthy statement. The full
opinion has to be read and studied
by my associates and myself before II
can be intelligently dealt with"
Despite tho attitude OF secrecy
maintained around the Standard on
building at 20 Broadway as to the real
plans Of the company II was learned
that the directors had been for sew
eral months planning a complete re-
organization Of the S6OO,OO0,OOO cor
| poration in expectation OF an adverse
/ decision from the Supreme Court. The
directors will comply with the dc
clslon probably within less time thar
the six months Allowed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
BOARD INCREASES
OIL ASSESSMENT
PRAIRIE COMPANY Is RAISED
SOME S2I,OOO, 900
ALL Pipe Lines Touched
Gas Line Valuations Triplcd with Re-
cent DccisiOn-lnNnblc wealth
over a Billion.

special 90 the World.
oklahoma city, May lG.-Action
taken by the State Board of Equaliza-
tiou Tuesday afternoon will amount
to an increase I'm the assessment OF
tho Prairie OH and Gas Company Of
approximately $2AO0O,OOO over tho
companys rendition Of It's taxable
value, Sl6,00O0OO
Remarks passed by members Of
the board indicated that the sweep
ing rates was made In order that tho
corporation would protest and finally
come to oklahoma city with mass
Of information that the board has
hitherto failed to secure Information
regarding oil in storage, the value OF
pipe lines, mileage and many other
things.
on Will be assessed at 80 cents n
barrel and pipe lines at from $1,000
TO $4,000 a mile, using a scale for
tho different sizes from one inch to
the large l5-inch.
All four OF the big pipe line COM
panIes In the state will be assessed at
the same rate, the Gulf. Texas Ok
lahoma and Prairie.
Attorney General West was in favor
OF fixing the assessments at 500
piece above the rendition In each
case, but calculation proved that
this would be excessive Governor
Cruce suggested that the real prop
erty OF the companies DO assessed at
the same rate as last year. That plan
was adopted.
The gas pipe line companies were
passed over TO some later date
Attorney General West said tho
, Supreme Court decision at Washing
ton. Monday had tripled the value OF
the gas pipe lines. The oklahoma
Natural Gas Company Of which Dem
mis- Flynn Is the oklahoma manager.
showed a profit Of $4,000 last year.
State Auditor Meyer estimated
Tuesday that the total valuation for
taxation this year would go above
| the billion mark Last year It was
| s021, 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Decisions OF Court
DISCUSSION TOPICS
BLOW RENDERED STAND ARD
WILL NOT HAMPER OIL BUS
MESS IT is SAID.

While prl l'tically everybody In Tul-
su was absorbed yesterday in the de-
cis,ons OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States handed down Monday,
the majority of those who expressed
opinions were of the belief that the
opinions handed down were victories
for the common herds At least three
of the decisions took on much local
interest, that of the Standard OIL the
pipe line and the verdict in the re-
stricted land. cases.
II is not thought by oil men that the
Standard or decisions Will in any
manner hamper the business in Okla
homa. The Prarie Oil & Gas Com
pany with general offices Mt lndepend-
ence Kan, and with offices scattered
throughout the oklahoma oil region,
is well known TO be part Of the
standard though operating exclusively
under its own name, The oklahoma
Pipe Line Company with headquar-
tiers in Muskogce, is a subsidiary Of
the Prairie, and therefore an indirect
branch of the STANDARD.
While the Standard Is given six
months in which to effect its dissou-
ton oil men are wondering now what
/ win be the r. suit upon the Prairie and
;be oklahoma Pipe Line. The gem
er2l supposit'on is that they Will oper-
ate as before hut Independently n the
Standard, Put whether the dIssolu-
tlon Of the parent organization Will
cripple thelr efficiency in the pur-
chase and transportations of oil is
problematicnl
The STANFORD Is supposed to have
something around thirty million bar
rels Of crude in storage In this field
now. II It should be decided that no
more oil would be bought or taken for
transportation the effect might be
disastrous to the oil business and
would probably injure many opera
tors. While this is not a probability
it Is within The range Of possibilities
Neither attorneys nor oil men Will
express an opinion for publication pn-
III after theJ have received and .@.d
the full decision Of the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Packers Attorneys
DESIRE To RE-ARGUE
LAWYERS FIND 4 LOOPHOLE
FOR CLIENTS IN THE RECENT.
Standard DECISIONS


ny Associated IrebS,
Chicago, May 16.-On the grounds
that the federal supreme court
Standard OIL decisions oyerruled U.
s. district Judge Carpenters decision
Of May 70, in the beef packers cases
here, attorneys for the packers to-
day filed a motion for permission TO
appear tomorrow and reargue the
demurrers which Judge Carpenter
oyerruled.
The whole matter again hinges on
the question Of what Is reasonable"
and unreasonable restraint Of
trade Il was the supreme courts
dIctum IN effect that the word "un-
reasonable" must be read into tho
sherman Antitrust law which gave
tho beef attorneys their excuse for
request to reopen the demurrer ar
gumcnt.
The attorneys included that every
argument when they presented their
demurrers in which the claim Is the
Identical languages which IS the SUI
preme court Standard oil decision.
but the court held against tho rea-
soning, They now ask tho court to
admit II erred. In the light OF such
application to the case as tho OIL do
cision might have, the filed motion
gave little indication OF the basis Of
the new moves, stating merely that
the decision Of Judge Carpenter on
the demurrers is inconsistent" with
and has been overruled by the de-
clsion Of he Supreme Court rendered
May 10 In the Standard oil company
versus the United States,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

As was expected the advisory com
mlttee Of the Tulsa Commercial Clul
and the city commission did not meet
at the City Hall last night Not all
of the members Of the advisory com
mlttee and the city commission were
notified. and the few who did show w
at the City Hall did not deem II ad-
visable to meet without the other
members of the two organizations
1t is probable that the deferred meet
ing Will be held on next Tuesday ev
enIng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
SUES TO QUIET TITLE.
Judge Houston Brings Action Against
l.. H.. and Sidney Mallory

To quiet title on piece OF land
located I'm Township 10, Tulsa Coun-
~, Judge c, A, Houston of the local
police court brought suit yesterday
In the district court against l.. H.
Mallory ana Sidney Mallory doing
business under the firm name OF Nal
lory and Son. or tho Riverside OIL
Company
The plaintiff acknowledges IN the
complaint that he Is not Informed "a
TO the nature Of the defendants claim
on the holding and therefore fails TO
give the particulars Of their method
OF possession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

A man by the name Of Walker, lIv-
Ing in tent near the home OF Charles
Page In Crosbie Heights, was myste-
riously shot in the left arm by some
unknown pers on early yesterday even
Ing while he was gathering eggs In his
back yard Tho shooting occurred
about o'clock Walker was taken TO
the police station, where his wound
was given attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Drops Letter I'm Fire Box.

H. 10. Layman, young farmer OF
Bixby, was the cause OF all three fire
departments making a run TO First
and Main yesterday Blxby mlstook
a fire alarm box for a mail box, and
placed his letter In II. The depart
ments made a quick run and when
they arrived no fire could be discov-
cred. The letter was found In the box.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
REBEL SDFFRAGETTS
CROWNED By VICTORY
REYOLUTIONAY FACTION THREA-
Ten DISRUPTION IN KANSAS
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

BY Associated Press
Topeka kGs., May iG.--The Kans9s
Equal Suffrage Association came smil-
ing tonight out OF wrangle which to-
day Threatened TO disrupt the or
sanitation The old constitution, tho
original OF which has been lost for
years, was thrown aside and new
one adopted. Tho entrance fee was
reduced from 81 to so cents, and tho
yearly dues so cents
Tho revolutionary faction won its
light with ten votes to spare. Mrs.
w. A. Johnson, wife Of Chief Justice
Johnson, OF the Kansas supreme
court, was elected president; Mrs w.
Il, Stubbs, fist vice president, and
Mrs. Cora Bpllard, second vice pres.
ldent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

The session Of the city commission
yesterday morning was one Of the
shortest II not the shortest, in the his
tory of the present administration,
The commissioners were IN SESSION
scarcely thirty minutes, although
much important business was trass-
acted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Now = Contempt Charge.


Special to the World,
Guthrie, Okla, May 16.-Howard
Carlisle, IS years old, son Of Nathan
Carlisle, living near Oney in Caddo
County was shot accidentally and kill.
ed yesterday by his cousin, Floyd
Carlisle, while they were on a hunting
trip on the Washita River. Howard
Carlisle was a student in the AgrIoul.
tural and Mechanical College at Still.
water, and was at home on vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
ONE DEAD; TEN HURT.


Ih'rUrbnh car Jumped tho Track
Near Oklahoma CITY,
By Associated pruss
oklahoma CITY, May lG.-Oue IL
dead and ten injured ns the result OF
the dcrailmcut of an utorurhan ear
five miles northwest OF oklahoma City
at 9 o'clock tonight. The motormau
was fatally hurt dying within three
hours after the accident
Tho dead
T., l." Carruther9, motormon.
Tho injured:
l.. j. Fowler. Mrs, T.. j. Fowler
and mon,hs-old child of Mr.. and
Mira. Fowler Frances Fowler. age z;
W. A, Patterson, Thomas T.. Lee,
Mrs. Denah Waymlrc; Mrs. J. II.
Frost Mrs, stella Hughes. Rev j.
l.. Burkct
All live at Oklahoma city with the
exception OF the Fowlers, who live two
miles north OF Britton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Flrc IN 7. O. RnllhInc.

Fire, originating in the uphoster-
Ing benches In the poolhall IN the
basement endangered the postonlcc
building and the United States mail
early yesterday morning. After a
difficult battle with smoke and
flames the damage was estimated at
5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

Special to the World.
Breckenridge, Okla. May 16.--Four
masked men made an unsuccessful at.
tempt to rob the Bank of Breckenridge
early today They fled, pursued by Il
posse OF citizens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
MEXICAN PEACE
ALMOST ASSURED
GENERAL ARMISTICE SLATED
WITHIN ~ HOURS.
What EITHER Side Gets
Diul VIII Resign Within Two or Three
Months-NIadcro sun pre-.
parCs for War.


IS almost an accomplished fact, Judge
Carbajal, the federal peace envoy, has
announced that, barring the unfor.
seen, a general armlstice will be de.
clared within twentyfour hours. Pro-
yisional President Francisco l. Madero
Jro has declared that mutually accept.
able propositions have at last been
reached, and peace is assured.
The signing Of a peace agreement
will probably take place here in the
next two days. President Dlaz will re-
sign within two or three months. The
principal questions have not been
agreed upon-the number Of cabinet
officers to be allowed the insurrectos--
but others have for some time been
tncity determined by both sides, and
now II will merely be a matter Of
technical detail 10 draft the peace
terms successfully and arrange a
modus operandi for the DISGRACE Of
their provisions.
The price Of peace paid by the fed.
eral government is three cabinet po,
sl'ions, and fourteen governorships.
The price paid by the Mexican people
- a. ,'as' ,''ree tlousahu li'es' uhto'u
sU,,y'.ls' l"e instruction D. u"couii'eu
m.'''o"S III Prope''y anu 'ne Prooap'
",H H VI St"i ''',ou ,"i many "'o'i,"S
a fourth Of The republic
Up until 8 o'clock tonight the gov.
ernment had acceded to the insurrec-
w. 1v'''ai'u man, !"' '''rCe VI ''e '""lne,
''""'' '"''e " ""'' J"S"'e anu
W. va I'"' 'i." "'lu was pelnB
"''''" i','" ','N''" wy as 10 ''e
eMa'' nuniper oI soNerhorShlps 10 De
''''"'" lle Ie"'ls' Last HISHt 'he
government oIlered ten' on other oc'
,''Io"S "'e government ~ pellgN'u 10
w. 'n'.'neu 10 Rl'r Iour'eeh' mere Is
l'"' 'ouot mat Iour'eeh VIII De the
ma, hummer
Inc V'uihe' P"I' !'"os' 1t Is s'iteu.
N''l DC "'eu @S 'o',oWs' munster ol
w. HV''e'sl a.. '"',I''' 'a''n' ~ munster
" JuS'lce' Nenor aSPueI rage MIN
,s'er VI gDperhac'oh' Dr' Francisco
'',Que4 "''i,e"'
,'i "S '"e 'n"rS"'Ps are CON
10y" '''e 'nsuiIo Ioo'oS nave pr'CV'ca''y
"','"'u On 'ner men ior 'He IarRes'
''" ,''o'' 'iI' 'P'l ',', s'a',S' J." '"c
,n''S'"R VI 'o'@"I' "a'a" I"r '"e p"s'
"'"'s'el ", No'' anu ''noi Ias'e
I,' MUNSTER o' J"S','e' ''' re'e'S nave
r"'H'i' '"o men Nno nave not taken
y" ''uNe ParI III 'ne- re'oIu,ion' IN
l'''' ,,ei'e'o' '7'.'" - "'e VI lle Iore.
r'o' "Su''S III Tue MGN'Ca" army III
IT, "SVue@ ''"',''I' VIM I.aS o'eii ''-
,'N' III 'ne 'e."'"t'o" ana VINO Is 10
W. i'''','s''r VI Eoo'rha'IoH' ''t rev
"'"'""'S's WI" '".e nun VINO 'S
a. personal lrIehu ol oehor pe Lapara,
u'e H'I'lS''r W lor'lsh reIauohs' anu
'a'u 10 "o SeHrrd'Il accep'apI' to lne
b'n''"'''"" III 'u''" Pro'ap'E
WI" '''upF lIle OH zee I'r only snort
u,I'' u, '"'' a"out I'ur OF llN' mohtnS
W"eh 'he present reNoIuuohlst party
10 DO known hereaIter as the pro-
Sr'sS'V' party VIII nominate h'n as
wee president as running mate 10
tran'lSco j. Madero' Jr.' the presi.
u'n''a' Can!.uate' neSe TWO men "p-
poS'd president I'laz ana wee Fresl
ueht haymona N"rral on inc anu
r'e'''u'ib u'N't "potu year ago
ma" 1t was '",', '.HS Nul'u 'IoS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Tnkcn to COUNTY JaII.

A starr and NJ c. Ware, arrested
recently on the charge Of passing
stolen check, were removed from the
city to the county bastile yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
LOCAL WEATHER. YESTERDAY.

CDR, H. NJ. Hutchinson, Observer
Temperature maximum "a. mini
mum. G9 wind from Southwest, parts
cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
TnE WEATHER.

Washington, May fG.-Oklahoma-
Generally far Wednesday and Thurs
day continued warm,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-09
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
18th judicial District Court. Parish
OF Grant. Louisiana
George H. Mcknight vs. John j.
No. 2572
BY virtue OF writ OF Il ia issued
out Of the honorable Thirteenth Ju
dicial District Court and to me d.
rpcted in the above entitled snit.
have seized anil will offer for sale, he
tween the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales. ON
SATURDAY. sept. 16, 1911.
the following described property
seized as the property OF the defend
ant. tO-wit:
The southwest quarter OF sectiof
So. township 6 north. range 2 west
in Grant parish, Louisiana.
Terms OF aHle-C Cash, with the bene
lit Of appraisemcnt-
This August 10. 1911.
A. b. PERKINS.
Sheriff OF Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-09
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself and
Family

Pope's Herb IL prepared to provide
a dependable household remedy, bas-
ed upon the principle Of purity ot
blood insuring freedom from disease.
1t IL 4 medicine for maladies such as
rheumatism. liver complaints, cun-
stipation, fever and ague. female dis
orders, indigestion. lufnbago. kidney
arrangements. catarrh. sick aud ner-
vons headaches. loss Of appetite and
all ailments arising from Inactivity
OF the liver ard kidneys.
1t ia purely herbs. barks g,..i
roots compound. 1t Is pr ny in
chocolate coated tablets pleasing
aud easy to take Tor can l,y sIissvIs-
ed In water.
Mrs. J. C. Meade, - ~ ~,
Nd. says:
"For years / bavs anT,rm] 18Th
backache. headaches, nenrnI.si nssl
nervousness and extremc r,iiuHs
tried many remedies withu,ss is,l I.
Four months ago a grateful i:'-..i
| induced me TO write to Pope E.ss;i.
cine Co.. Washington, D. O.. Tor Il
box Of Pope's Herb Compound Tah-
let's. the very first dose Of two tab
let's gave me relief l used not quite
a 81 box and / am entirely cured Of
the pain In MY back and have NO
more headache
Dr. J. v. Hennesey, prominent
physician and surgeon Of Albany, Al.
r., In part says:
As blood purifier. liver. kidney
and system regulator | prescribe
Pope Medicine Co.'s Of Washington.
ID. Z. Herb Compound. AZ | have
done for the past 70 years. and I
have found 1t To I've great remedy,
which seldom II ever fails. There
ARE thousands of letters from users
III POlH's Herbs hat. been bene-.
lifted and cured by ~ proper use.
Pores Herb Compound Tablets are.
pnt up 200 in n box, ''six months.
recruitment, anti viii be sent post.
pail on receipt III 81. Each box con-
tsiti,s a printed guarantee binding ,ln
10 refund the purchase price II the
remedy fails to benefit, also full d.
| rectIoiss.
| Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co., Ine.. un-
der the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1905
No. 3i956.
| For terms to agents In unoccupIed
| territory. address
POPE MEDICINE co. Inc.
Pope Bldg. Washington, D. C.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-09
For Sale.

VI 08ASs
500 pairs S"x1V, sash, IL lts. cy-
press glazed. at 81. % per pair.
500 pairs Sfsx1Uv cypress blinds F..
X. at 81. . per pair.
300 pairs 1Vsx12" sash, IL Its, cy-
press glazed at $3.50 per psir.
800 pairs cypress blinds. 1O"x12v +.
X. at u so per pair.
go pairs 1Vfxl4s cypress sash,
glazed, at 81 % per pair.
30 pairs lV'xlY' cypress blinds at
40 cypress panel doors. 2 II SIG Fl
8 ut 81. SO each.
300 cypress panel doors, 2ft lOx7 II
| at SIS each.
Duo cypress panel doors. It 6x6 II
| 6 at $1.6O each.
800 cypress transOins at Soc each.
20 S'sxlWr Window fra mes ~ each
50 1Ovxl2D window frames Mt g. 80
each.
u 1Or,x14, window frames at ST.
each.
| Door frames. mnntels. columns,
Ibrackets-all the above Is new cy.
press material.
| AMERICAN CISTERN WKS,
1877 Race st, New Orleans, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-09
WARD -FOUR.

WARD -FOUR.
Lincecum School.
A. L. Parish.
Fish Creek School. :.
T. E. Pugb.
Liberty Chapel School.
Charley Calhoun.
WARD FIVE.
Selma School.
A. D. Flowers, principal.
Miss Ella Davis.
Mrs. A. d. Flowers.
Georgetown School.
j. W. Sbofner, principal.
CT. Roberts.
Miss Lizzie Mae Kirkland.
Rochelle School.
Mrs. Ida Bontner, principal.
Miss Lucille Williams.
/" Anna Pincknrd.
Zion School.
S. H. Campbell.
Andalusia School.
f. E. Richardson.
Happy Jack School.
j. Russell.
WARD SIX.
Shady Grove School.
Miss Kate Jackson.
Aloha School.
Clarence F. Ford.
Lake School.
W. d. Baugh.
Summerfield School.
}Elmer E. Jeter.
WARD SEVEN.
Eureka School.
B. NJ. Teckell
Montgomery School.
W. Y. Hitter, principal.
Miss Inez Allen.
g Ellie Mathews.
Hargis School.
Ernest Fletcher, principal.
Miss Lethia Bryant.
New Hope School.
j. W. Bryant.
verda High School.
j. r. Mckee, principal
H. A. Carpenter.
Miss Amelia +. Stevens.
Mattie Lane.
q Ida Hutchinson.
g Beulah Lanius.
Lila Collins.
On motion Of Mr.. Nugent. dul,
seconded by Mr.. Creed, and curriesi
the president and superintendent
we're authorized to oil all vacancie
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-09

that may occur in any of the schools
by the resignation Of any teacher.
On motion the hoard adjourned to
meet subject to 5he call OF the presi-
dent. j. II. MCNEELY,
j. N. WARNER. President.
Secretary
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
WATSO on BOOKS

Story of France, 2 Vols. .<........S4.0O
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