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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-09

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
BATTLE At LINE
is WHAT WEST VIRGINIA AND
PENNSYLVANIA BRIeADEs WILL
DO IN JUNE.

Great preparations and elaborate
plans are being made by the First
West Virginia regiment OF the Boys
Brigade with headquarters In this
city in anticipation of q big sham bat.
tie with a Pennsylvania regiment
with headquarters at Washington, Pa,
that will occur on or near the West
Virginia. ennsylvania State line at
West Alexander some time during the
latter part of June or the first OF
July. .,t.I,
Maps OF the country In and around
West Alexander are being secured by
the local officers and the lay of the
ground will be studied infinitely by
both sides long before the battle is
pulled Off, and as the battle is to be
between regiments from different
States and before impartial Judges,
will likely prove q very interesting
affair. nr
1t has been decided that the First
West Virginia regiment of the Brig.
ade will hod their annual camp at
Bethesda. o.. in Epworth park in
August. probably from August Q to
10. AT least n Pennsylvania com.
pany will also camp there at that
time and II is likely that several
Ohio companies will hold their camp
that point then. On the day that
Richmond Pearson Hobson,
the hero Of the Merrlmac. appears at
the c%hautauqua there. n big sham BAT.
lie and dress parade will be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
SPgRSONALyS
~ PEOPLE Nj
THEY CONE AND CO

Miss Emily Lively. OF Weston who
had been the guest OF her brother, Mr..
Henry Lively and wife on Fourth
street. returned TO her home In Yves.
ton to-day.
Mrs. Florence Stevens and daush,
ter, Miss Beuna and son, James, have
returned from an extended southern
trip. They have visited Fort Myer,
Va, points In Florida and at Pine
Island, As miles on the coast. At the
latter place they spent several weeks.
Miss.Belie Moran, OF Grafton, spent
Sunday in the city the guests OF Mrs.
T. A. Deveny.
Mrs. a. NJ. Berns and sister, Miss
Dorothy Gibbs. who had been here
since the funeral OF Mr.. Bsrns, return.
ed TO Pittsburg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Jollife have
moved from P~ierpont to Walnut ave
nue..
Wheeling.
Born, on Sunday. April 2 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Beatty, at Warrington, a
son, Thomas Deveny Beatty.
Misses 1nez Jacobs and Della Tooth.
maj spent Sunday with friends in
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Clark, OF Ufing-
ton. spent Saturday and Sunday In the
city the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Fast.
Mrs. L. G, Race has returned from
a brief visit In Pittsburg.
Miss Blanche Barns returned last
week 10 Sheppard College at Shep.I
herdstown after spending the spring
vacation at her home in the city.
Miss Mary Mckinney. OF the w. "
u. has been spending the spring va.
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Mckinney.
Miss Edna Jacobs. who spent the
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. VI. Jacobs. has returned to
Baltimore 10 resume her studies at
the WomaR's College.
Mrs. w. II. Roush. who was called
TO Madison, o.. two months ago by the
serious Illness Of her father, DR.. Doiii.
son. has returned home. DR.. Dollison
is slowly recovering from a severe III.
ness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Ed. Jacobs and son., Master,
Fred, lave returned from Tennessee
where they had spent the past two
months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
why LOOK OLDER THAN
YOU ARE !?
SOME PEOPLE ALLOW THEIR
HAIR 10 BECOME GRAY ha-i
BEFORE 1T SHoULD.n q

Gray hair Is a mark Of age, and
nothing that can be said as to It's
beauty will effect the disadvantage
Of this mark OF age set upon your
brow. -.II
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darlsens the hair and re-
stores 1t 10 its youthful beauty. Our
srandmothers and their grandmothers
before them used Sage and SULPHUR
for darkening their hair. Nothing
has ever been found more effective
for this purpose than these two
tlme-honored remedies, but Wyeth,
a modern chemist. has combined
the two with other ingredients
which make a delightful dressing for
the hair, and which not only remove
every trace Of dandruff but promote
the growth OF the hair as well.
All druggists are authorized TO rc.
fund the money II 1t fails to do exact.
ly as represented.
This preparation IS Offered TO tbc
public at fifty cents a hottie and Ia
recommended and sold by
All Druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
APRIL TERM

The April term OF the County Court
opened Today with y full board. There
are many matters 10 ONE before the
commissioners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
A Baby Daughter.

Born this morning. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Watson, a dau gh.er.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
sE!HE.BLAQBET.
CONTINUED from Page One,

mosttof them were able to recount
some special incident where the able
counsel and skiiffuf direction had aid.
ed the speaker in the hour OF doubt.
There was plenty OF wit that sparkled
through the after dinner speaking and
these sallies OF something good well
applied together with the sympathetic
humor that pervaded the atmosphere
OF the banquet hall kept the talkfest
from tagging. There was not a dull
moment during the chatter spill.
.Messrs. McBce, Toothman, Prof.
Parker, Oliver Shurtleff and y. G. Mat.
thews responded in n happy vein.
Messrs. Sh0waltcr. Woodley and Nut.
,ter made fine addresses and kept their
hearers eager listening. Prof. W. a.
IHustead read a letter from Prof.
Marsh. Mr.. Nutter, who has bean very
closel associated with Superintendent
Faust and gave some interesting in.
formation concerning the schools. His
address in part was us follows:
1T Is with a feeling Of mingled joy
and sadness that ! respond TO this
toast, The Last Word:' JOY at the op.
p%ortunity 10 do honor to the cues Of
the evening. and sadness at the
thought that this occasion marks the
retirement to private life OF Marion
eounty's most beloved county superin.
%tendent.
We, are often reminded that a peo-
pie ares aef only so long rs their gov.
eminent is safe. and we should 70 fur.
ther and say that a government, such
as ours. is safe only so long as the pco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

pie are educated! Having this princf
pie of government In mind, our faith
ers established the great American
college, the free scioIs, and provided
Tor their supervision.
In 1902 the people o. Marion coun
~ demanded a man for that super
vision who knew enough to know that
If the county was to maintain her
proud place among the counties of the
state she must keep her schools
abreast with her Industrial develop
ment. That was found In Carter l..
Faust. n native son: Il man who had
been educated in the elementary
schools OF the county, in the Fairmont
nigh school, and In her local State
Normal: n man whom they hal tried
and had not found wanting, Il man in
whom all could place explicit conf.
dencc.
On July |, 1903. at which time Mr..
Faust entered upon the duties OF his
Office. but 900 teachers were employed
In all the county. now there are 200;
inen there were but 5000 volumes in
our public school libraries, ROW there
are $4,000 volumes; then the school
property CT the county was ylucd "A:
S288, 888. now It Is worth S7d6.d6d:
then not a single modern one.room
school building had been erected with.
in the county, today fully 10 per cent.
are of the modern type; then the
schools were practically all u~hgradet,
now every child within the county
knows In what grade he is working:
then but one pupil graduated from tie
elementary schools. but In 1911, 143
received their diplomas. For THIS
rapid advancement the one man that
deserves by far the greatest credit is
tile. county superintendent. Just as
no great industrial institution can
prosper that has not behind II u mas.
Ter mind, neither could our schools
have taken first rank without efficient
leadership
Our superintendent's worth has not
only been recognized by home teach.
ers and home people but by his co.
workers throughout the State. For
several years he was treasurer of The
County Superintendent Association
Of West Virginia. and later became its
president He has been placed frc-
quently upon the State Educational
Association programs, and for several
Years has been on the Grading Board
OF Teachers Uniform Examinations.
'"S!nce his election In 1902 he has
given his entire time to his official
duties, although the law did not re.
quire him to do so. lie has spent
hundreds OF dollars Of his own earn.
ings that the teachers and schools OF
his county might work ut their high.
est efficiency. Never before has Il
been our privilege or pleasure to he
associated with n maj who so com.
pietefy submerged self for the good
and happiness OF others. Never be.
fore have we Q a public officer so
universally respected and loved by
that part Of the public with which he
comes in direct contact.
"Mr. Superintendent. the teachers
of the county feel that they can never
repay you for what You have done for
them. and desiring that you should not
retire to private life without some
diroct expression from them OF their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN

So many o. the MS OF swnhisn arc das
y. habltpal constipation, probably be-
Jet, that their attention cannot be TOO
strongly called 10 the Importance OF Keen
ing The bowels open. It 10 Always impor.
tant TO do that, regardless Of the sex. but
u Is especially Important In women.
From the time the girl begins to mem
struate until m~enstruatIon ceases she has
aIWays vastly better prospects OF coming
through healthy " she watches her bowel
movements. II you find yourself constj-
pated. with bad breath, pimp!y complex
Ion. headaches. beiching gas and other
SYMPTOMS OF indigestion, and constipation.
,ake a small dose OF, Or. caidwelrs Syrup
'pepsin. 1t Is a woman's fayorIte laxa-
Iye. You VII ind that you can do away
win salts, strong cathurtics, etc, which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

Subscribe for the West virEinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
! Entirely unsaited 3 ,sbnas,s fedalrs.

are entirely unsuittd u ssSaaaas sdaires
p1 Mts BEstherine ,Habetstreh o. McKees
yvSaSS.L n, anu Mrs. a. E Herrick OF.
lyzed In her stomach and boweis. arc anr,
cured by b use OF this remedy. a frsr
sample bottle can be obtained by address-
ing Dr. Caldwell. and after YOU ars Con.
sineed OF It's merits buy II OF your drug
sise " my cents and one dollar a 6ottie.
DIT CALDWELL does not feel that the
gallon. He has specialized in stounachl
!iver and bowel diseases for over forty;
years and Will be pleased TO give fhe
readSr any advice. on the subject frcoe
y NJ sharEe All are welcome to wrlto
the free sample address him Dr.
Mon,iie SeinifdTmSli. 81 Caldwell building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
Nor Guilty. SANS uLRIcH.

NEW YORK, April 3.-lnsisting that
he had abundant evidence to prove al
l&ations lie has made against the not
Ell negro educator. Albert Ulrich plead.
cd not guilty In the court of Special
Sessions to-day 10 the charge Of max.
lug an assault On Booker T. Washing
ton. Washington vas not present.
Tile case will probably go 10 trial next
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

esteem and regard. | AM requested on
their part to- present you with this
beautiful Hamilton watch and chain
us n very Slight token indeed OF their
appreciation OF SO admirable a super
intendcnt. and so good n friend"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

Subscribe for the West yirglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MARlETTA-Frank Carney. Salem
A. L. Thompson. Morgantown: +. c.
Elancy, Wheeling: Oscar L. Williams,
tniontoNn. Pa: Harry l.. Moreland.
Connellsville. Pa: Robert Croft. Oak.
land. Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

WATS0N-E. L. Creel. Morgan-
town: Alex Matingly. Grafton. F. A.
Jones. Warrington: J. L. Rich. Tyrone.
Pa: c. ". fioiiingsworth. SIcubcn-
vile: \. Snyder, hundred: 7. T.
Brown. Marietta. 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

MANLEI-E. -. Nhaley. BHckhaH.
ncn: Miss Anna Arbenz, Wheeling;
D. W. Working. Morgantown: Lloyd
Skidmorc. C%lRrks6urg; DrHziih PauSi,.
Ireland: NJ. r. Horthman, Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03

On the day that a score OF your best
customers look in vain for your adj,
and only find that Of your competitor,
you may do well TO worry Moderately
hard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-03
THE BROCK CASE UP

The Circuit Court is trying the case
OF the State VS.. Brock. The case is
attracting a large crowd.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Nonresident Notice.
State OF Mississippi

State Of Mississippi. No. 3139.
To d. w. Mcpherson, if alive, and for his
unknown heirs at law if he is dead, and for
the ttnknoa n heirs-at-law of VIM B Mcpherson,
for w. w. Mcpherson, for L.. D.. Oliphant, if
alive, and if dead, then for his unknown heirs
at law, for John A.. Barrett if alive, and if dead
then for his unknown heirs at law, and for all
unknown firms, persons or corporations claim
ing to own any interest, or have any right,
title or claim in and to the east one-half of
the south east ore-fourth of section IL, town
ship 9, range 6, n Lee county, Mississippi.
You are commanded 10 appear before the
Chancery Court !, the county Of Lee, in said
State. on the third Monday Of April, A. D.
1872. to defend the suit in said court of ].
M. Tally, ct al, wherein you are defendants.
This 18th day of December, A. D. 1911.
NORBIN JOINS, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils for CompIts. $685.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
oF THE
City Of Tupelo, Miss.

For the year beginning October, LIST,
1918, to and including September
80, 1911. Showing cash balance on
hand at the close of last statement,
and receipts and disbursements for
and on account of each of the funds
of sain City within the dates named
above, showing from whom re-
ceived, and to whom paid, and
amount of each. Viz:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

&C. included on Page Five)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
VALE RTNE

home compatible in cost with her :
husbands income, if she is to be
the wife and he1pnnate of Their
average young man in good
sized town. :
By the choice of a healthful To-
cation and by the elimination of
unnecessary rooms and unneces-s
sary help in the caring for them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

Fitting Your New Home to
Your pocketbook.
When Electra Havemeyer,
daughter of one multi-rnillionaire,
and ]. Seward Webb, jr., grand
son of another, arrived in Chicago
from New York to select a home
for use after their marriage, they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

start by taking place that is
disproportionately expensive"
And she did not.
Hundreds of brides had finer
places that the young woman
who could have commanded mil
lions.
The first consideration of a
young bride is the choice of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

were besieged by agents offering
them the most expensive houses
in the city.
Miss Haverneyer looked down
the price list thoughtfully.
"The man / am going to mar
n.y." she said, "is. working on a
salary and l intend to live within
that income. LIDO not intend to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
LEFT HER INFANT
TO Die or HUNGER
Woman Guilty Of Revolving
Crime Refused Pardon by
Governor.

atupn was refused yosterda, h,
Lofnof Mann TO Amelia J0iinaS,
,"!I.'A M"mai who is serving :, H..
"a sH' ncLitcnuary FOR one OF ma 49,, ~
lls35 aud horrible crimes 90
.IItItd III he history of criinii,nl i,'rI.
~ aNehce ~ Virginia The woman i',lt,,
Ief .niant chiid TO tho woods. ana 'H Ioft
! tAtrc to die of hunger ia ,ei,
neins Giscovcrcd and INC aiiihor ~.
Tic crime found ""'"of of
Nc application was made for NAV
con ny some cAarlturly disboeed ,,eS't
~ Rclnond, who arc lI,do,S, !,Icc
have been influenced by proieesi"Ds 20
I religion made by the nl,,rdcrc.s 5rI "i
| crime. when known to The C;ovc,,t,,
Was suihcicnt 10 cause q refusal ~,
iore II became known that a sin,,Io ;
appiicatlon Yves made year or .,@ =
Epon the latter occasion L. o Won
oonburg, the Commemorative A,.n.
neE OF Hcnrico. VINO prosecuted ~
| woman, wro'e a letter bitterly on,,os.
ing any clemeRcg In this case
! Amele JOHNSON was convicted 4,
| April. 1901, % murder ii M. Gi,., y.
! Court Of lieniIco county ana was
| fenced to eighteen ycarN In IND n.,'
| ,entiary--the limit for second do..tno
ki!iing She has served nenriy 80,
years 1t IS understood that ber
prison record has boon good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
INSPECTOR BECK
ORDERS THEM OUT
Building at Eighth and Broad
Condemned-New Structure
Going Up Soon.

Building Inspector Beck last night
ordered all tenants in the "Flatiron''
building. at the northeast corner OF
eighth ana Broad Streets. TO vacate
bN Monday on pain Of being hailed to
Police Court The building is at pres
cnt occupied by The splitter Cleaning
establishment. the Crown Dairy.
i.incl Room, barber shop ana .
shooting gallery. and Is numbered 500
sol East Broad Mir. Feel. regarded
the building as unsafe for life and
as a menace to surrounding property
ana IL was condemned.
The lot is owned by the Joseph
Bryan estate, and the building Will
soon be RACED to make room for the
erection of q threc-story Office build
Ing fronting siNty-scycn feet on Broad
street and running back TO the alley.
ne new structure will he occupied
~ AasScy's Business College. Cosby's
rowling Allcy. Lohnson's Lunch Room
ana Spit2er's Cleaning Establishment.
INSPECTOR Beck has also condemned
and ordered tenants to move there
from 5o3-oo1 West Broad Street. own
ca ~ T. II. Mayo ana 143o-1432 East
Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
HERMITAGE ROAD
HUB DEEP IN MUD
Merchants and Citizens Enter
Vigorous Protest Against
Contractors Work.

Protest VIII be made to the Council
committee on Streets to-night over the
condition OF the Hermitage Road from
Broad Street to the city limits, rem
dered almost impossible because OF
unfinished city work. More than n
month ago the city began work pre-
paratory to paving a part OF the
thoroughfare, one of the busiest IN
the western part of the city. over
which a large number OF heavy teams
passfi The work of excavating and
regarding began at Broad Street the
Hermitage Road being closed. AS soon
as part of the road had been cut
down to grade and was ready for paw
Ing the contractor Quit. No work what
ever has been done for some weeks.
and the important thoroughfare is
still closed. with no promise as to
when 1t will be put in order. In De-
cember. while the weather was cold.
merchants sent their teams across adj
Joining vacant lots. The thaw and
rains of the past ten days have made
both field and road impossible for any
sort of teams, and there has been no
sign Of resumption of the work. Some
wholesale houses. dealers in builders
supplies and coal. having. Offices near
the Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac tracks. are represented as being
almost put out Of commission by the
condition Of their only thoroughfare
to Broad Street II q fire should occur
in the section of the city north OF
Broad Street, on either side of the Her
mitago Road. it is doubtful whether an
engine could be hauled TO the scene.
and serious loss would certainly ensue
while the horses struggled through
| mud hub deep.
Among merchants and others hav-
! Ing business along the Hermitage
Road, who were active In asking that
the road as an important business
thoroughfafc be paved the opinion
prevails that 1t would have been better
70 have left It as II was. AS an old
county road before the annexation OF
1906 It was fairly we'll macadamized
and users OF the road say that they
had rather that work had never COM
menced than that The road should have
| been so plowed up and left for weeks
| IN fearful condition in the middle OF
winter.
| The attention of members OF the Lee
Ward delegation has been called to tho
matter. and the Engineers Department
will be called on tonight for n report
| as to why the contractor has been sc
(sdilatory tn hts work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
.[EGLESS BEGGAR
HAS HIS FREEDOM
But Shorty" Green Must No
Longer Use Broad Street
as Stamping Ground.

W. j., alias Shorty" Green. the
leglcss beggar. known to every pedes-
trian on Broad Street where, at times.
he plies his trade industriously. was
acquitted Yesterday In the Hastings
Court of the charge of stealing 500
and revolver from r.. II. Dunn. He
claimed that Dunn gave him the money
and pistol 10 keep The next morn
ing he left for foreign lands. but was
caught at Washington. He was after
wards admOnished by Major Werner
that he must no longer use Broad
street as stamping ground
up and robbipg Van Allen, was sem
fenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary
Ernest Jenkins pleaded guilty to
petit larceny, and was sentenced TO
sin months In Jail and to pay a fine OF
500.
Joseph Christian. indicted for house
breaking on two counts. was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary on
each count.
William Bass and Leroy Smith plead
ed guilty TO the charge of housebreak
months in the reformatory and to pay
Claude Smith, william Bass and
Leroy Smith were tried on charge OF
housebreaking. Claude Smith was sent
to the reformatory, and tho case
Edward Fankins pleaded guilty 10
housebreakinS, and was sentenced to
twelve months in Jail and to pay Il
fine of cent.
Henry Coleman alias Henry Taylor
charged with housebreaking. pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to spend a
year in Jail and TO pay a flnc of
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
PATRONS DEMAND
BETTER SCHOOLS
Madison Building Described as
Cheap, Anticipated, Dark
and Unsanitarv.

FOR the purpose Of demanding rro,
ihe city authorities more modern ANA
sanitary conditions FOR pupils of tho
public schools. a meeting of the patron
81 Madison public school Mas held IA $,
night In Madison Kindergarten. n.
WhicA the resolution onerel hy presi.
Gent r. Lee Peters OF the Common
council. apPropriatinr S5n.ooo for re.
'",,"!hS Madison school wa, indorscn
nFs. J. Is. Spiers. president Of m.
Neolson Mothers club. presided AMI
!mtFoduced Superintendent i r
Chaha!eF' who gave many reasons whv
mere should he new building al M.
DON'T among them being the fac, maj
on'hs 70 !ack OF room about 20 pr
80 the present pupils attend
ssS"ool Tor only onc-haIf or two-,hir1s
lime while abou, 100 Others Inr,,,l-
.Hs NlAderSarten pupils. are provldch
~ ~ very inadequate and unsanitorv
OUTSIDE rented rooms The generaI ~,
!'thess OF the main building wb,r,
IS old and OF cheap construction nm.
suited 10 school purposes. with dar.,
rooms and general lack of modern
sp''H1uces was emphasized the siper-
ei'itht expressing astonishmen, tina;
'ne building had not long ago hocn -.
placed by more modern strucinro
nc indorsed the Peters resolution. ana
expressed his approval OF the move.
ment for establishing new ana ade-
quate modern building
Or. Chandler was followed nv ~.
principal OF Madison school. W q;
Jones who went into details as IN III.
necessity FOR new building Amony
other speakers were Henry S. Waller.
steln' j. Pryor Davis and Rev j. q
spleFs' who expressed their heart,
rs!lPathy ana cooperation Several
fect that there was no Dre-escann ,rn.
.iied and the principal was reouestcr
10 cal the immediate attention of tnt
"nIhorites TO that matter. a furthn,
meeting Of the patrons Of the scnoo,
VII be hold January is at s o'clock