davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Southern Route" State liish,say Notes

Secretary M. V. Carroll, of the
Southern Route State Highway Asso-
citation, is dcvOting his whole time to
pushing organization in evety county
along the line, and is receiving very
encouraging reports.
Cass County will have to construct
stretch of about 7 miles of the pro-
posed State Highway from the John
son County line TO Pleasant Hill, and
Executive Committeemsn ]. W. Sea-
ton is hard at work perlecting the
necessary organization.
Franklin County NAV be called the
Empire County" in this deal, hav-
ing stretch of 43 miles on the
Southern Route" but she has an
organization that can't spell failure,
and is not only determined to com
plete the construction of her mileage
(now about half made), but is mani
testing fraternal interest in her
neighbor, Gasconade County, where
strong organization has been per
feCted.
Cole County's Southern Route"
boosters are abreast OF the procession,
their recent county convention having
pledged the county to complete
their part of the S;ate Highway tha,
is already more than half made across
their county,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Death OF Mrs. Annie Gum.

Died, at her home in Eidon, Mo-,
Wednesday, June 21st, 1911, Mrs.
Annie Gum, wife of Beverly Gum,
aged At years, 6 months and "a days.
Mrs. Gum was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. &. Mobley, of YER
saiiles, born and raised in Morgan
county. She was one OF family of
eleven, eight of them survive her
Oscar Of Abilene, Tex, Owen Of
View, Tex, Robert of Eldon, Mo-.
Frank OF Leadvlle, Colo, James OF
TT. Collins, Colo, Sam of Versailles,
Mrs. J. A. Dudley of Versailles, and
Miss Pearl Mobley of Eldon. She
was married to Beverly Gum Jany.
13, 1887. To this union was born
six children, four boys, Sumpter,
Ephraim, Asa and Edward, who SUR
vive her, and two daughters, who
died IN infancy. She was faithful
wife, a loving mother and consistent
christian, being a member OF the Big
Rock Primitive Baptist church, and
her remains were laid to rest in the
Big Rock Cemetery Thursday, June
22nd, to await the final call. She
lei. mother, husband, brothers and
sisters, and children and host of
friends to mourn her loss, and the
sympathy of many 60 out to the
stricken ones.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
77th Birthday.

G. W. Sanford was " years old
last Thursday. His old ncighbors,
relatives and friends, numbering more
than a5o, assembled at the home of
J. w. Kaufman for the purpose OF
making happy day for Grandfather
Sanford. He fell on the ice in the
early part OF the winter and crippled
himself SO badly that he has not been
able to get out since, and on this day
his children gave him rolling chair.
Four generations were present, and
John Hubbard was there with his
camera to take pictures of the crowd.
The dinner was fine, more than
enough for as many more. and ice
cream for the entire crowd. If every
body did not have good time it was
their own fault. While Grandfather
Sanford did not know the crowd was
coming, the Kaufman family did i,
but they did not know that Mrs. Santa
Porter and Mary Kaufman would ar
rive at noon from the state of Wash
ington, and to them this was great
er surprise than the dinner was to
Grandfather. If you want to know
anything more about the good time
that day, ask c. II. Mason, d. G.
Hardy jr., Z. a. Crewson or Flem
Harrison.
A. G. Baker brought Uncle Billy
Berkstresser, who is 81 years old,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
SCATTERED ITEMS.

Till Hays threshed for Shores Hunter
and number of his friends and neigh
bors last week and this Till's crew and
EiachincTy has the reputation Of being
among the best in the county. Quick
and thorough service is his motto.
The Rock Island railroad killed good
COW for Jas. Ensiuinger Monday even
irg.
Miss Retta Dale is home on her sum.
sner vacation and has been here for some
time but we missed her.
Leslie Snorgrass. Sunday evening,
made ice cream and entertained com-
pany.
Last Sunday evening while it was so
hot and dry, nncle Tom Hunter made
life worth bearing a while longer by
playing for the patrons of phone line No.
a lot OF fine selections on his phone.
graph.
Leck Schannep and family visited at
J. b. Schannep's Sunday.
Lest week Mf,- -j,orn Shank had good
colt to get its foreleg broken, supposed
to have been kicked.
Sam Nichols baby has been quite sicl,
with fux the past week. Dr.. Williams,
of Upton, and DR.. Kelly, of Versailles,
are the attending physicians.
Leck Schannep finished cutting whest
on Monday, and Thursday it was
threshed and delivered to market. 4
days is quick work for this business in
Morgan county.
Much wheat is being threshed this
week. Lots of it had little OF no rain
on 1t since harvest. The yield and
quality are good. Straw is in demand
and brings good prices.
Scattered Items arrived too late for
last week. Ed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

Those from town attending the
sanfordreception at the home off.
w. Kaufman were. Mr.. Winget
and wife, Adolph Pepper and wife
z. A. Crewson and wife, Flem Has-
rison and wife, c. H. Mason and
wife, c. d. f1untcr and family, Jim
Hughes and family, Mrs. Bertha
Dromgold, Mrs. Maggie Lumpee,
Mrs. Bert Hulett, Mrs. Ed Hulett,
Mrs. Tom Bryan, Henry Inscho,
ID. c. Hardy, jr., and family, DR.. II.
N. Lutman and family, Mrs. Forest
Hatfield, and perhaps others we do
not remember. Xxx.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
Fl. E. MAHAN, Agt.

Meetings have been held at Otter,
vile in Cooper County, and Syracuse
in Morgan County, to secure joint
action TO construct the 10 miles Of
the State Highway between the pettis
and Moniseau County lines that {
on or near the boundary be,w.e 4
Cooper and Morgan Counties.
The Sedalia Boosters Club, in CO.
operation with the Pettis County
Court and the Sedalia Twelve-Milo
Road District Commissioners, is pre-
pared TO assure the State Locatinr
Commission that 2ettis County's par,
OF the State Highway will be con-
structed if the "Southerr Route" is
selected.
This road is of Importance to Nor
gan County, and our people should
hely to secure il. Our Commercial
Club and County Court should get to-
gsther and have live delegation t.
represent our county at Jefferson City
July aSth, when final decision is to
be made. Get busy, and do some
thing. E
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
E4yT END.

Threshing is in full blast in this
section. There is very little TO thresh
except wheat. The yield is good ,
wheat averaging from Ie to 20 BUSH
els per acre. The hay crop is very
light and many farmers are having
their wheat straw baled.
Misses Bernice and Joetta Easlcy
who had been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Lutman, and aunt, Mrs.
]. &. Hulett, OF near Marvin, for two
weeks, went out west of Versailles
Saturday, where they will visit with
other relatives for short time before
returning to their home in New Frank
lin.
Born, last Tuesday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bybee, OF Marvin, a fine daueh-
ter.
Rev. Prathef, OF Louisville, Ky,
filled the appointment at Beulah Sum
day for Rev. Foster. Rev. Prather
was pastor at Beulah one year, seven
years ago, and we all welcome him
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

Addresses we're made by Mrs. VAN
dyke, of Clinton, Mrs. Rankin of St.
Louis, and DR.. Fullerton.
At 6;3o p. m.
DR.. Fullerton preached, after which
there was a communion service, con-
Quoted by DR.. Hill and Rev. ]. W.
Mitchell.
The Misses 'Clingan have done,
and are doing, an excellent and much
appreciated work in that community.
Rev. W. Mitchell has been a great
help to the work by his sermons and
visiting the people and in raising
money for the work. Most of the
field work has been done by him.
He was at Gladstone twelve days
next proceeding the dedication, as
sisting in preparing for the dedi-
cation.
The ladies OF the Board deserve
much praise for the erection of the
beautiful and commodious cottage.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
TOLERTON HITS ENEMIES.

1.-The partisan Democratic fight ol.
my department, which has been
waged for the last six months, has lett
1t III such shape that it will take al
most year to restore it to the shape
it was in before the Legislature met. "
said State Game and Fish Warden
Jesse A. Tolerton, discussing his We.
tory in the Supreme Court in the de
clslon on the game department appro.
prlatlon. Mr.. Tolerton accompan"
led Gov. i1adlcy TO St. Louis from
Jefferson City and returned with hm
Tuesday night.
"You see," he continued, "thp
lack OF funds has kept the number ol
deputies down and poachcrs have
been multiplying all over the state.
| will begin the reorganization of NY
force, as neCessitated by the ncw law
as soon as possible. By thls law
am allowed sixteen regular dcputlea
and in addition must appoint u con
stable or sheriff in each couA4.ty as
deputy. The sixteen regu.a. depu-
ties are apportioned one to each cor
gressional district"
The Missouri State Supreme Cou,t
in a decision Monday decided thre
the rider on the appropriation bu,
tying up The game department was M.
constitutional. Tofcrton expressed
himself rs very well pleased with IT,.
decision, as did Gov, Hadley.-
Globe-Democrat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06
DEDICATION
/ Or vHe
Gladstone Presbyterian
| Church,
Iorean County, Missouri,
Sunday, July End, 1911.


the Presbyterian church, U. S. A.,
laced at Gladstone the Misses Cln-
/ an as Bible Readers. They organ
zed Sunday school in the school
house, which they nave been conduct
ing to the present time. They have
also been conducting prayer meet
ing at the same place during this
time.
Rev. ]. W. Mitchell, Pastor Evan
gelist Of the Sedalia Presbytery, after
a few days services, organized 6.
church at Gladstone, in November,
1909. In January following Revs.
ID. M. Clagett aud J. w. Mitchell
conducted a meeting there and the
membership was increased to abou,
40.
Before the Misses Clingan went to
Gladstone Union Church had been
begun. Subsequently they decided
that the Presbyterians might take the
building and complete it, il they
,would. After some delay the work
Y was undertaken and has been pushed
to completion.
h The cost OF the building complete
fsis about s., 500. There is included
/ in this the donations of work and
.money from the immediate commun-
F.,ty, also the money from Parkville,
\ Independence, st. Louis, Kansas
City and various churches, in the
-sedalia Pseesbytery.
On the day of dedication there was
present from distance: Mrs. Ran
kin and Miss Switzerland, Rev. B.
p. Fnllerton, ID. d., and MIR. Ferry
and wife, from St. Louis; Mr.. &.
II. Vandyke from Clinton. Mo-, Rev.
J. b Hill, ID. D., from Kansas City,
Mo-, Rev. J. w. Mitchell, from Mar
shall, Mo-, then there was a large
delegation from the surrounding
towns and community.
PROGRAM, II A. NJ.
The Doxology was followed with
the Invocation by DR.. Hill.
Then the congregation joined in
singing IAN Hail the power Of Jesus
name.'
The scripture was read by DR..
Fullerton.
We were then favored with song
by seven young ladies who live at or
near Gravos Mills.
Prayer by DR.. Fullerton.
A song by the congregation.
Sermon by DR.. Fullerton.
a song by three young ladies of
Gladstone.
Rev. J. w. Nit nell gave the his
tory of the work So Iar. and took the
offering, which amounted in cash and
subscriptions to $4,000.
The Ritual was read in an impress
sive manner by DR.. Hill.
The dedication prayer was made
by Rev. ]. W. Mitchell.
The Misses Clinshan sang duet.
Good attention was given to all the
services, and man. words of appe-
citation and praise were spoken OF
the work of Dr.. Fullerton.
Every one was invited to the boun-
tiiul repast which had been prepared
by the ladies present. In this pre-
paration many joined heartily, there
was enough and much to spare.
At 3 100 p. m.
The cottage which had been bull,
by the Woman's Board vas dedi-
Gated.
Prayer by DR.. Hill.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-06

Robert and Mary BcsIc 'eit last
week for Los Angeles, Cai., 20 yis,,
relatives.
Regular communication OF Ver.
sailles lodge, No. III, A. +. & A.
M, Friday night, July 9th. A good
attendance is expected, as Bro. Deck
er says he is not ont OF coal yet,
and will try and make it pleasant.
Come out and see for yourself.
Attorney Forman, in addition To-
being an able attorney and successful
chicken raiser, has demonstrated the
fact that alfalfa can be successfully
grown in Morgan County in even as
dry season as this he has 5-acre
field on his farm ooutn ol lown 70
shew you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28

70 her home in Fulton after v.s,,tns
Trends trends ana relatives in Pontiac Mich.
for several days. "iOn'
Misses Isabel and Alice wuktnson
,,sNe returned 10 their home in Wood
avn after visiting friends and rei.tgya.
IN fIttsburg for several days
hen Abercrombie has resumed hi.
aIlies a. motorman on the Mt. de chan
"a, az car after enjoying a few days yars-
ton IN GAINESVILLE. o.
Dr. J. W. Spillman has return.. % IA.
nome In Edgdale after Visiting his
h9tner Mrs Mary Spli-nan. in calls
Mfs :. W. Harper IL confined 10 ber
nome IN Echo Point by a severe fllness
Miss u. a. Little. OF pittsburg A.
DAYS 'N' seNefh
Miss Nellie Ames. Of Washington. Pa
u the guest of friends IN Edgwood
harold Meyers. OF Echo Point. IL con-
hhed 70 his home BY Illness.
81, rad and Dick Morgan and Harry
hastings. - West Alexander. have re-
turned 60 their home afster enJoyinF .
,,cNeral days hunting trip on tire Little
kanawha river
Joseph Green has returned 20 his bons
~, ~, ItladelphIa after visiting relatives in
Miss Henrietta welther. Of PIttsburr
y the guest 81 friends in- the Grove
Tor n few DAYS
Miss Alice Hand. Of the Grove. IL i'm
proving nicely after a severe illness,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
SOUTHERN DIALECT

The soft musical voice OF Miss
Mamie Barbce. as she told quaint
southern stories and narrated choice
bits Of negro dialect literature, held
about a hundred people CENTRALIZED for
tVo hours az the Y. NJ. G. a. hall last
night The entertainment was given
under the auspices and for the benefit
OF the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
ciation and proved toebe a very inter.
estinr affair
Miss Barhcc spent tho entire even.
Ing tclliar stories. Her quiet stage
presence and the unsssuming manner
of the telling. won her audience az
once and throughout the evening
laughter came spontaneously as she
willed &c. Some Of the stories we're
pathetic. and with such she swayed
her audience completely. but the
most were quietly numerous. breath.
ing OF the exhuberantiy happy nature
OF tho southern negro
\ neat sum was realized froa ths
AFFAIR for the Y W. G. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28

The 'Tifiera camp. located rc,r
l'ownings. ur ZIG Wheeling creek. h.
no more, - least Tor the winter months
- camp vac broken yesterday. whom
fnefnher7 removed All ~ their CONTINENT
ana returned ~ 20 ifs winter hiding
place The camp. which hae been In 81.
ieienro during tho pest twelve years. Dr.
uf"hthll one n TIE most popular camps
hlnng ine beautiful stream during tic
-nwmer months. and with the breaking
f1r me winter ends another happy tale
- pleasure through Tho summer fnorffa
Effnre leaving tho members decided that
number - improvements would b.
msde during The eariv spring auf that
reNf summer would bring MANY
rfanrss N the old camping grounds "a
bsrt - Tho sfrearn \ large buffdir =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
OUT-THE-PIKE
Mrs Jane Ramsey. old Resident. OF sand
Mn District, Dice Friday Morn
ing-Nevs and Notes of the
suburb

Mrs Jane Ramsey one OF the oldest
residents Of the sand HiI district. died
IN her home there Yesterday morning at
II O'Clock following "a lengthy illness
tauS- 81 death wa giS>n a. due to in
urmit'cs incident 60 old age. superin-
ducsd by rheumatism. With which she
had been suffering for some time. She
vas - years old and well known 10 the
majority Of the residents OF the nearby
country district she was born In Sher-
rard and was Daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs
George kemplc OF that place. She Is sur
sived by three children John Ramsey
and Mrs. Robert Junkins. OF sand Hill.
ana Mrs Hiram Drum, of ,Sherrard
three brothers and three sisters.
The funeral will be held IN the sand
Hill Methodist church sunday afternoon
az .. ~. Rev. IL. VI. law pastor Of
that church. viii officiate at the ser
vice. ana lnie1ment viii be IN sand
Nm Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
Smoke of Herbs
Cures Catarrh
= simple Safe. Reliable Way and II
Costs Nothing 20 Try.

This preparation Of herbs. leaves.
mowers and berries (containlne no
tobacco or habitfOrming drugs, il
either smoked In an ordinary clean
pipe or smoking tube. and BY draw.
ing the mcdicated smoke into the
mouth and inhaling into the lungs or
sending II out Through the nostrils
IN perfectly natural way. the worst
case Of Catarrh can be eradicated
u IL not unpleasant TO use. and al
the same time u Is entirely harmless.
and can be used by man. woman OF
child
Just as Catarrh IL contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air. Just so this balmy antiseptic smok.
Ing remedy goes 10 all tho affected
parts OF the air passages Of the head.
nose. throat and lungs u can readily
be seen why the ordinary treatments.
such a. sprays. ointments. saivcs.
liquid or tablet medicines faiI-thev
do not and can not reach all the
affected parts.
n you have Catarrh Of the nose.
throat or lungs. choking. stopped up
feeling. colds. catarrhal headaches. II
you are given 10 hawking and splitting.
this simple yet scientific treatment
should cure you
An illustrated book which goes thor
Oughly into the whole question OF the
cause. cure and prevention 81 catarrh
viii. upon request. be sent you BY ~
J W. Blosser. f2O Walton street. AZ.
lanta. Ca
he viii aiso mail you Eve days
free treatment You will az once see
that u is wonderful remedy. and ~
u only costs one dollar for the regular
treatment. 70 Il within the reach 81
everyone. " ~ not necessary 10 send
any money simply send your name
and address and the booklet and free
trial package will b. mailed YOU i'm
mcdiatcly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28

About go O'clock last evening n i've
paeFenEcr REQ touring car. travelling
along the National road Found toward
wheeling met with on accident which
not the driver had good control ~ the
car Tho cor was about Co. make tho
turn near Monument place in Tfw
Grove 90 tho stone bridge. when o. troll
ley car coming from the opposite dlrer-
finn. Hnd followei by another auto. came
IN the curve. To prevent collision. the
driver ~ The REQ car turned his car out
from tho curve. and in sn doing the
wheels skiddrd lu the soft mud on tho
street and before the car could De-
stopped u had landed mon the Sidewalk
near TIE Monument place entrance. ono
N the feHr wheels was broken. but ~
other damage wne dome fIe car Tho
name ~ the owner ~ thc car could not
DO learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
HAVANA WOIAN'S
BODY is FOUND
rAkGN> FROM rHG RIVER NEAR
sEhWooo PUMPING CITATION.
wac Drowned IN Creek Near Rayisnd,
Ohio, Aftsrneen Of October
t7th.

While walking along the river bank.
near the q. 4 o. pump station In Ben.
wood. Thursday afternoon, p. II. Hen.
bricks. OF Bellaire. saw the body OF Q
woman floating a short distance from
the shore. He succeeded In reaching
II and pulling Il to the bank. and the
body was later taken TO the Coeey.
Bentz undertaking pariors.
On telephoning to several surround.
ing cities. the Rayland authorities
recognised the description and sew
erai OF the dead woman's relatives
came here and identified her as Mrs..
Alice Majana, who was drowned In
Little Short creek. near Rayland, on
the nth OF this month.
She. with her sister-in-law and
child were crossing the creek or their
way home. late In the afternoon or
October 18th. Some cause which will
probably never be known. caused the
three OF them to be thrown from the
buggy and all were drowned. The
child's body was found on last Tues
day. but the sister-in-law's body has
not been seen since.
The body OF Mrs. Majana will be
taken 10 the home In Rayland over
the w. & L. +. at 7:f5 this morning
and interment will be made in waf-
renton cemetery at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28

Services viii BE- held In Vance Ne
"rcrIe' rhurrl Sunday ~ usual sun
day school az s.f5 O'Clock. Young peo-
Die mretIIg 40 o'clock. morning ser
wee AZ ~ o'clock Topic OF SERMON.
Conversion. a Pact IN Life" The even
ing service Will be- held at s.gO o'clock.
and the pastor Rev. James Potter. has
arranged special service a. follows.
Topic Of servou, The Missionary Hero
81 Labrador" Rev Potter will read the
thrilling story OF Dr. Gfcuscii. the medl-
cal missionary 90 Labrador Tie choir
viii sing song. words and music -
which was written especially FOR this
ufrssi0u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
win Secure Pluxs.

~ the meeting Of the Elm Grove
volunteer hre company held Thursday
evening II was decided not 10 award con-
tracts for hose and hose reel until the
officers or the Suburban Water COM
pany rad announced water rental 10
residents OF the town for IRE plugs. for
which they had applied Mr. Moebus
who has been appointed by the cltfz~,.
TO meet with the water company off
ctai-. announced that the report would be
made Friday Yesterday Mr. Moebua
allied on the company officials ana was
told that the citizens could have plurs
az the rental 81 ti5 per year This
seems 10 De satisfactory 90 al. and 4, is
llkely inst The work OF Installing plugs
viii Do commenced immediately ana
mat the contracts will be AWARDED FOR
the reel and hose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28

aboard from the manufacturing cities
ABOVE and she also carried n big pas
senger list. The other packets were
slightly delayed but all made their
trips. The river is falling very slow
~ with n stage OF seven feet 10 inches
registered at this port. and indications
are that the marks will show less
than a seven foot stage by the first
or the coming week unless heavy
rains mature.
Good Bye Old Liberty.
The old packet Liberty. which for
years has piled the waters OF the
Ohio. viii within the next few days be
dismnntlsd. The old packet will
then be sent TO the boneyard and a
handsome new packet which will be
christened the Liberty. will be
launched from the Darlington boat
yards and will enter the Wheeling.
Darlington trade. She is a much
larger boat than the present packet.
The New Orleans. which will reach
this city the second OF the coming
month has been launched from her
shipyard and dropped TO the Pitts.
burgh wharf
Yesterdays Boats.
Ohio. Pittsburg. s IN.
n. X, Bedford. Parkersburg. : 30 p. IN
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Queen City. Cincinnati. 1880 y. IN.
To-pay's Boats.
Pearl. Matamoras. noon.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. IN.
Sundays Boats.
Ohio. Cincinnati. : a. m.
Lorena. GAINESVILLE. a. m.
n. X. Bedford. Pittsburgh. D. m.
kanawha. Pittsburgh. ? a. m
Lucille Nowland. Pittsburgh. = d. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
Hoard Of Edncafion.

~ the meeting Of the Trlad.lphia dis
trtot board 90 education held Thursday
evening u was decided To- await the APP
pearanre OF persons whose names were
mentioned IN Auditor \. ~. Wilson's re-
port. which was filed at the meeting.
before anything further f. done In the
matter All persons whose names we're
mentioned have been notihed To appear
before the board a. meeting to be
held next Thursday evening Important
matters are expected to be taken up az
this meeting
Mrs. Nellie Wills. formerly substitute
teacher in Woodsdaie public school. was
formally APPOINTED teacher 60 M the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation ~
ton Was appointed 20 nu the vacancy
made by Mrs. Wills as substitute.