davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
EVANS.

Mr.. Riggs, of Oskaloosa, spent one
day last week with his daughter
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. billiard came out from Oska
loOsa last "wednesday to visit Grace
Cox and other friends. ..'
Job Davis has gone to Norwood
vile. where he has obtained work.
Mrs. Clyde Moulton is entertain
ing her father, Victor Assex, for 4
few weeks. He Is returning to his
home in What Cheer after several
weeks spent with children in Des
Moines.
Miss Ida Cox and several of her
scholars from East Weaver school
attended the spelling contest a,
Brush Creek last Friday evening.
Ben Wilson, of NorwoOdville
spent Sunday with his family here.
John Melcher was looking after
business affairs in the city Monday
James Hilleary spent Tuesday
night in Oskaloosa with his cousin
Hazel Stringfellow.
Stella Harris was an over Sunday
visitor in Oskaloosa with her sister
Mrs. Irwin Garland.
Florence Beard, of Oskaloosa, spent
Tuesday with her friend, Evelyn
Evans.
John Robinson was a business call
er in Oskaloosa Tuesday.
~ BROWNIE"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
BETHEL.

Dan Matthews was business call
er in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Sam and Martin Swartz were Abba
callers Thursday evening.
Clarence Pickerell is entertaining a
spell of the measles at the present
writing. '... ...-.#.
A valentine party was in order
at the Elmer Kentfield home Tuesday
night, Feb IA.
DR.. Traister and wife were business
callers in Des Moines Thursday and
Friday OF the past week. r.'.''as.-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Casper, near
Buxton, Friday, Feb. 10, a fine boy
All parties concerned are happy.
George Courtney, from Kirkville
who has been spending the past week
visiting his brothers, Ernest and Earl
and friends, returned to his home on
Sunday.
Sunday being Miss Una Matthews
18th birthday anniversary, about IL
young folks assembled on Saturday
evening to remind her of the fact.
Games were played, refreshments
served and guests departed at a late
hou,. fH- -.L 49,. ~ q
Wednesday. Feb. s, being Miss
Mary Steaks 18th birthday, about q
young folks were present to remind
her of the fact. but on account OF q
temporary illness she was unable to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
BELIEVES IN WHIPPING POST
Oregon Governor Vetoss siiI to AboI.
Ish Old Time Method Of Punish.
Ing Wife 6eatsrs.

Salem. Ore. Feb. l3.--Governor
West vetoed a bill adopted by the
legislature abolishing the whipping
post
While the whipping post Is a relic
OF barbarism," said the governor, 1T
Is no more baTbaric than wife beat,
ing, and / deem It wise to have on
oregon's statute books q barbsric
punishment for brutes who fall so low
as to strike and abuse a woman"
An effort will be made to pass the
bill over the governors veto.
In spite of the fact that 1t has been
repeatedly defeated at the polls. the
legislature adopted a constitutional
amendment submitting to the voters
the question OF granting equal suffrage
TO women, -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
SAYS THIRTY LOST IN WRECK
Man Claiming TO Be Only Survivor Of
Dredse Crew Tells Story Of
Gulf Disaster.

Mobile. Ala. Feb l3.--Capt. Frank
J. Farrell. claiming to be shore SUI.
perintendent for the International
Dredging company OF New York city,
arrived here, claiming to be the sole
survivor of dredge No. 81, which he
says went down on February s, l25
miles west Of Dry Tortugas. while be.
ing towed from New York to Calves.
ton. Tex, by the seagoing tugbost
International
Farrell claims that when the dredge
went down he was dragged under by
the suction. and that when he came
to the surface he grabbed piece Of
the deckhouse and kept aHoat until
picked up by the fishing smack w.
H. Alexander, which, he said, put him
of on the shore OF Mobile bay. Far
rell said that nine men were on the
dredge boat and twenty.one on the
tugboat. and says that the entire par
ty Is lost
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
WHITE CITY.

Miss Bertha Atkins returned from
Abba Saturday after two weeks
visit at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Dick Bedford.
Miss Edna Tucker, the music teach
er, returned to her home Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Thomas,
Feb. 2, 1911, an eight pound daughter.
Mother and babe doing fine. Mrs.
Carrie Farnsworth of Beacon is stay.
ing at the Thomah home to help care
for the new baby.
Business callers In Oskaloosa last
week were: M. L. Thomas, l.. Garden,
Robert Miller and Walter Hassig.
Quite a number attended the Heav.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
GIViN.

SINlN.
Rev. Lloyd Williams, of Oskaloosa
called with several of his friends
spent Sunday in this neighborhood
He Is always a welcome visitor.
VIM. Hughes has rented the Joe
Prior farm and will move in the near
future. f..
VIM. Roberts will move to his new
home about the LIST of March.
Thomas Harper has gone to Okla
homa.
Edith Seaman is sick with la grip
Mrs. Jane Williams has returned
home after spending four weeks with
friends at Ottumwa
Mrs. George Sarver H. visiting with
relatives at Tracy for the past week
Thomas R. Davies, after spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends here will leave this week for
his home In Washington territory.
Morgan Williams, Jr., after a long
siege of pneumonia. is getting bet
ter. .f..
1t Is rumored that David Williams
who is living ON the Dennis White
farm south of Oskaloosa, will move
onto the Louis Parry farm near
Givin.
Dick Rees, of White City, walked
over one day dast week to eat din
ner with his mother and to remind
her that ii was her Goth birthday.
NIVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
NEW ANESTHETlC IS SUCCESS
Young Girl, Under the influence OF
sNovstsin, sings ss Appendix
. 10 Cut Out. go.

Philadelphia, Feb. l3.-While DR.. w.
Wayne Babcock at the Samaritan hos
pitat operated on sixteen.yearold Edna
Ford, an Atlantic City girl. for the re-
moval Of the appendix. the girl ex.
changed witty repartee with the nurses
aud surgeons grouped about the opera.
ting table and finally burst Into song.
. The young patient was under the In
fiuence OF noyatain. an aIesthetic
which Is the private prescription OF DIT.
Babcock, and similar to stoyaine.
which paralyzes the sense OF feeling.
but does not make the patient unoon-
scious. F.- IS
Physicians who were present say
the operation also WAS . triumph fog
the snesthetio. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
WRIGHT,


Mrs. Alex Caldwell, of your city,
spent a few DAYS last week with her
sons at this place.
A fine rain last night. The grass
shows green this morning.
Art Tennis, of Ottumwa, attended
the sale of his brother, Walter, last
week.
Perry Nesbitt. who has been quite
sick for some time, is improving.
A cousin Of Mrs. Lucy Gun3aulis,
who she had not seen for many
years, visited at her home Wednes-
day.
Miss Elsie Hoskins, who has been
quite sick for some time, visited Ma
pie Grove school Wednesday. ..'.
Miss Kate Unsicker, of Illinois,
has been visiting her brother, D. *,
for some time. s-
The Ladies' Aid Society will have
an all days meeting at the Unsicker
home Wednesday.
daughter Vesta returned from a four
or five months outing on Saturday.
They had been at California and
many places between here and there.
There will be a number of changes
this spring as usual. Harry Koontz,
west of Wright, Iowa, will move to
Ottumwa, where he has bought a
larger farm. Mr.. Smith will move q
few miles southwest; Walter and
Otis Tennis will move TO South Da'
kota. where they will improve new
land.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
CEDAR.

Mrs. ]. S. Casio has returned TO her
duties on the C. B. & Q. after a
three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Lyon spent
Sunday at the G. w. Lyon home in
Oskaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers re.
turned to Cedar Sunday evening
after spending several days in Oska.
loOsa.
Frank Powell, Chas McBurney
and John Fox shelled corn last week.
Glen Lyon has been quite sick
with the measles.
Mrs Ed Fox entertained the Ladies
Foreign Missionary Society on Thurs.
day afternoon. Feb. 10. A two-cOurse
luncheon was served.
Herman Pike left for Sioux Falls,
S. d., where he has bought n farm
His wife and children will remain at
the J. S. Garrett home few days
before going to their new home.
Miss Mildred Fillmore and Mrs
John Purdin and son. John Jr., OF
Fremont. spent Sunday at the Mrs
A. l.. Brubaker home.
Chas. Moore has moved to Cedar
Walter Tennis had public sale
lest Wednesday. dsposing of his
stock, preparing TO go to South Da'
kota TO make their future home.
Mrs. A. G. McEwen and son Cole
spent Sunday at the Holloway home
In Oskaloosa. Holloway is enjoying
a,visit OF her daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ
Morris, of Aladdin, Wyo.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
CANNON AGAINST PACT:
sFEAksRj iN tETTER oFEosEs
CANADA AaREEMENT. (, !.
Urges Lsslslsters at sPrinsfsId (iiL)
Net to Adept Resolution indorsins
II without Dslibsratiop.

Springfield, Feb. Ex-senator Bale,
Of Danville has made public letter. h
received from Speaker Joseph g.. Can
non, in which the latter dsnouncei
Canadian reciprocity as free trade II
Disguise.
The letter, in part, says!
1T is represented In Washington
that you are about to consider in ths
state legislature at Springfield q reso
Tuition indorsing the commercial agree
ment with Canada which 10 now pend
ing before congress.
That proposed agreement provides
substantially for free trade between
Canada and the United States in agri
cultural products, the, farmers finished
product. 1t includes. in addition L
wheat, barley. corn. potatoes, dair,
products, eggs, poultry. etc. cattle
hogs and other animals on the hoof
f"Of course free trade in these prod
ucts is by itself one-sided because W.
give Canada an immense market fol
her farm produce, both IN theory and
In fact, while she affords us PRACTICAL,
no market for farm products In fact
whatever may be the theory.
IF there can be any advantage giveI
US which will compensate for the bur
den of competition thus placed on oul
farmers. we should be able to find q
in the terms. have not found 1t Sc
far, and | note that the Canadian en-
yoy, Mr., Fielding. explains TO tbs
mother country that, while Canada i.
gaining q large market In the United
States the United States is not to gair
market enough in Canada to interiors
with English trade. since few reduc
tons are made on our products thai
would seek q Canadian market, anS
these reductions are small
Il note also one conspicuous discrim
ination. Food animals ON the hoof
such as our farmers have to sell. come
into this country free of duty, but or
the meats manufactured from thess
animals there, is levied a duty of a cen,
and a quarter pound WI
Il have no time to enter into com
piete analysis of the proposed agree
ment. The agreement to me and tc
many others seems substantially tc
deny protection TO all agricultural prod
ucts, treating them as raw material
and to accord protection to all who use
such products in whole or In part as q
basis for some manufacturing or Anish
ing process.
My object In writing to you is tc
suggest that II any effort Is made to SO
cure action by resolution or otherwise
indorsins this proposition while 1t II
pending before congress 1t ought to be
done only after most careful exam
nation"
Washington, Feb. 13.-The Mccall
bill carrying out the provisions OF tn.
Canadian reciprocal trade agreement
was reported to the house by Mr.. Nc
Call OF Massachusetts, acting chairman
or the committee on ways and means
1t came in with the favorable report o.
IL of the 10 members of that commit
tee. who urge its passage as "a meas
ure In. the interest of the great mas.
OF the people of the country" g.
The seven members OF the commit
tee who opposed the bill were giver
permission to file a minority report.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
SPRING CREEK.

Lewis Coulson is in southern Ar
kansas on a land inspecting tour.
Buckeye school is, still closed
viii not open before Monday of next
week.
Chas. Gatewood has moved into the
house on the Ahrweiler place.
Miss Ada Morrow, being exposed
TO the measles, had to close heI
school last week.
The annual moving time is here
Mr.. Vandermeyden was intending to
move this week; Harley Moore takes
the place vacated by him. and an
other man by the name of Moore
takes the Sheriff farm.
Feb. IA. OBSERVER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Il 4, THE FARMERS : INSTITUTE J. !,
II, M Ri f3 s'1if III = III III III
Nineteenth Annual Session Convened
at Court House This Morning.

The nineteenth annual session OF
the Mahaska County Farmers Insti-
tute was convened this, Wednesday
morning February Is, 1911, at the
Mahaska County court room with the
President Thomas Soseman, presiding
and Francis #. Everett in the position
of secretary. The attendance was not
as large as ives expected by reason
of the unfavorable condition of the
country roads following the heavy
rains and the thawing temperature.
The morning session was opened
with singing by the Penn College
Quartette and then the president re-
ferred the matter of taking up the
regular program of adjourning the
session until one o'clock when more of
the members would be able TO reach
the city by rail. The members de.
cided upon this course and the morn.
ing program was deferred until the
afternoon.
The report of the Short Course was
presented by the secretary. f. F.
Everett, as appended. .,-,
Short Course Report.
Held at Oskaloosa, Iowa, December
26 TO 81, 1910.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
CONES 10
Archbishop RYAN
Prsiate Passes Away Surrounded
BY. Msmbsrs of Family. II,
WAS FAMED AS AN ORATOR
Gained Distinction During Strike 81
Anthracite Coal Miners In Penn
sylsania In 1so0--opes Prison
Chaplain.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Most Rev
Patrick John Ryan. archbishop OF
Philadelphia and metropolitan OF
Pennsylyania. died at the archiepis'
copal residence in this city. The
members OF the immediate family
were at the bedside when he passed
away. They included hisasisters. Mrs
Edward Bowen OF this city and Mrs.
James Mcguire of Boston Is & ,ts
"a Funeral on Thursday.
The funeral will be held on Thurs.
day and 1t is expected to be attend,
ed by practically all the prominent
clergy In the American hierarchy who
can reach Philadelphia In time for the
obsequies. Archbishop Glennon of St
Louis will deliver the,funeral Grafton
The body win lie in state at the
cathedral and will be entombed back
Of the altar Of the great church be.
side those Of Bishop Egan. Bishop
Conwell and Archbishop Wood, who
were his predecessors In the diocese
This was his wish.
Until a successor to Archbishop
Ryan Is appointed. which will not be
for some time. Rt. Rev. Edmund F.
Prendergast, D. D. V. G.. titular bishop
Of Scilio and auxiliary bishop of Phil
adelphfa, becomes administrator OF
the archdioceses '' "a'.' rs
Born In ireland In 1881.
Archbishop Ryan, known as the
grestest orator Of the Catholic church
In America. was born In 1881 IN
Thurles, County Tipperary. Ireland.
He spent his early boyhood in his
native country, coming to America In
1852 and going at once to st. Louis,
A short time after settling In Mis-.
souri, he was made a professor of Ian
guages In a theological seminary In
that city. Subsequently he was ap-
pointed pastor of the Church of the
Annunciation, where he remained for
some years. His next promotion
came when he was made rector of st.
Johns church, the cathedral of st.
Louis. ." H-'s '-'' ..- .. "
On April IA, 1879, he was conse.
Grated, bishop In partibus, with the
title of bishop of Tricomia, and made
coadjutor to the then venerable Arch
bishop Kendrick. 80 81. "~"
+ Once Prison Chaplain.
During the Civil war he was chap,
lain OF the military prison at st
Louis, and in 1858 he went to Rome
at the Invitation OF Pope Plus TX. and
delivered the Lenten lectures In Eng.
fish.
During the strike Of the anthracite
miners of Pennsylvania in 1900 Arch.
bishop Ryan, who in 1884 had been
made archbishop Of the Philadelphia
diocese. spent most OF his time In the
coal fields, Here his advice and con
ISOLATION. was much sought. His In.
iuence with the miners at that time
was said to have kept many acts OF
violence from being attempted. '
While chaplain OF the military
prison at st. Louis, which was known
! as the Gratiot prison. he labored with
much success among the prisoners,
sometimes baptizing as many as SOC
converts IN day .'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
LORDS VETO BILL READY
Premier Asquith Announces He viii
Present Measure in the Commons
Next Monday.

London, Feb. 14.-Premier Asauith
announced In the house of commons
that he would introduce the govern.
ments veto bill next Monday.
AS evidence OF the governments In.
tention to force this measure through,
John w. Guliand, the Scottish liberal
whip, stated in speech at Edinburgh
that he was busy just now compiling
list Of men who would accept peer.
ages with the object Of passing the
veto bill In the upper chamber In the
event that the conservative peers
proved recalcitrant. '..i
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
143 in Spelling Contest.

Charles City, Ia. Feb. 1l.-Special:
One hundred and forty-three children
participated in the Farmers Institute
spelling contest held here last night.
The first prize, $500 cash, was award.
ed to Miss Grace Tippett: second. SO,
to Miss Doris Barchal; and the third,
$500, to Miss Marie Harris.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
TWO DEAD IN POWDER BLAST
Explosion in a We'll Proves Fatal
to Employees as They
Work. 'f

Pompton. N. j.. Feb. 1.-THE explo.
sion Of blasting powder at the e. |.
Du Pont mill cost the lives of two
men, Charles Howard and John De
Marest. They were the only work.
men In the building. Howard was
blown through the side of the frame
building and landed against pile OF
rocks. His body was mangled De
Marest's body was not badly torn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Observation-Disclosures
iTEMs or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE-AWAkE
herald CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
MADISON.

The rain of Monday night supplied
the ground with the much needed
moisture.
Chas. Bailey and family spent a
very pleasant evening at MI Vol
steers last week.
Rex Cruzen, OF the city, was visit.
ing in the neighborhood Sunday.
Carl Beal and family drove to the
home Of his brother Charles, at West
Center, Sunday, for visit.
Arthur Dilley purchased a work
horse at the Crawford barn in the
city recently.
Ed Scharf sold a young horse to
Baker, the horse buyer, in the city,
delivered last week. E
Ed Coffin went to Washington Sat.
nrday for weeks visit with rela.
tives. 2t %aE
Mrs. Ida Dilley was visiting at the
J. +. Cruzen home last week
Mrs. John Else. ST., Is still poorly.
Others are also complaining, having
various ailments.
Elmer Daily, of Newton, was down
visiting his brother Cash and family
last week.
Arthur Diliey started for Willard
New Mexico, Tuesday of last week
ON business and pleasure combined.
Harry Coffin. wife and mother, Mrs.
u. Coffin. of the city, drove out for
"a day at the Fred Coffin home Mrs.
T.. Coffin remained several days. ..
Nh. Volsteer sold a bunch of butch
er stock to J. S. Vernon, delivered in
the city Friday.
over the Central for 81. Paul, Mimi,
on business.
Mrs. HOOf was guest at the win
Crhzen home Saturday night and ac-
companied the family to Sabbath
school Sabbath morning. ...
c. B. Coffin and wife attended two
services at the Christian church on
Sunday and were favOrably impressed
with the evangelist, Mr.. Lockhart.
The Chas. Bailey, Sam Crizan and
Frank Whitehead households have
been entertaining their cousins,
Messrs. James McCauley and Day
Gossage, OF Montezuma. They re-
turned TO their homes Monday after
noon.
Sam Cruzen and wife entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Dilley of
North Market street, Mrs. Maud HOof,
Mrs. Arthur Dilley and John Stanley.
Chas. Bailey and family drove down
for a visit with their mother. Mrs.
Helen Bailey, last week and found her
feeling poorly and having the cough
so common this winter.
John Messbergen sold Sc head Of
hogs which averaged 2l5 lbs. at $500
per cwt John Walraven sold 40 head
at $500 per cwt. Both to B. f. Sny-
der. Ira Groenenbom sold ~ head
averaging $50 his, at $6.S5, to Hawk
ms Bros. .'..,
Mrs. John Walraven was at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Sarah Rys-
wyk, for day recently. 49,
Morris Vanhemert delivered some
young stock for J. +. Cruzen the first
OF the week. ".H
Miss Lena Cruzen is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Isaac Ferree, since Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie White, of the city, came
ont Monday evening to visit indefi.
nitely among friends here
Mrs. Lounds accompanied her hus.
band from University Park Sunday
evening. The attendance at the ser.
vice was not large, due to the condi-
tion Of the roads.
Feb. Ia. M. G.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

eric party Saturday night. A good
time was reported by all.
Nh. and Mrs. John Scott, of River.
side. spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. David Miller.
Mrs, Pauline Baker and Mrs. Tosie
Baker, OF Abba, returned home one
day last week after spending a few
days with relatives here q.
Feb II. III. Wild Fern
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
via Not stir up Jan Muss.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb, 1S.-No anti
Japanese Legislation will be present
ed at this session OF the California
legislature. according to decision
reached by the Republican senate
AN "a, sI,.Ss 49,. a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

care of from the surplus left from last
years course. The receipts for the
first course were $2,339.99 and the ex.
penditures amounted TO $1.S6O.OO. The
association still has about $4,000 in
the Short Course treasury.
In the Farmers Institute and the
Short Course funds the association
has the sum of $4,000 cash which is
In bank and drawing interest.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
C. L A SIS IF led
ADVERTISING

flying pigeons, 81 90
per dozen. This price good to Feb.
90. Bring us your cream. II. s.
Rhynsburger, 221.223 First Ave.
East. 30tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
Rain Falls In Kansas.

Salina, Kan, Feb. IA general
rain fell IN central and western Kan
sas This was the first rain Of any
conss Qusncs in Ave months.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16

enjoy the evening as well as was ex.
pected. Refreshments In the way of
fruit and cake were served and a very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
Feb. 10. ". Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-02-16
THE SCHOOL OFFICERS
Third Annual Meeting Will be Held
Saturday, Feb. IS.

The third annual meeting Of the
school officers OF Mahaska county
will be held in OskaIoosa Saturday,
Feb. 25th. A place has not been
secured for the meeting at present.
Both morning and afternoon sessions
will be held. The following are the
officers of the organization:
o. H. Vance, President.
]. p. McMurray. Secretary.
Teachers.
The annual meeting of ne teach.
.ers OF the county viii be held on this
date also. The morning sessions of
the two bodies will be held at diff.
ferent places and no definite arrange
ments have been made as to the as
ISOLATION Of the afternoon meetings.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-09-08

Let the children have go j
tire= chilcnood does not Ia. .engg..
Age is incapable of the fine en-
tnns,aam of youth