davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
GEORGETOWN.

George Johnson the negro who shot
Alonzo Coulbourn, also colored, of Bridge.
vile, during an alteration last FRIDAY
night at an oyster festival at Harmony.
Md, a short distance from Denton, has
been captured and is now confined at the
Easton Jail Johnson was taken in Gus
tody by Deputy Sheriff John H. NIacHale
at the home of Eliza Hemslev, in color
ed suburb of Easton. Coulbourn died at
Hurlock while enroute to the Cambridge
hospital
Charged by Constable Curtis Steen,
who arrested him and had him arraigned
before Justice ef the Peace George Z. NJ.
Stengle at Seaford, with disorderlv con-
duct, which cost him $500, Robert John
son, colored, was Immediately held in bail
for the sum of $500, and in default of
same was committed to Jail here for the
October term of court, for carrying con
cealed deadly weapon.
Actual work on the du Pont Boulevard
in this county has started in the way of
grading, clearing the land in the line of
survey and blasting stumps. For more
than a mile from the Pompei Hole on the
George getOwn Seaford road, which is lust
out of the corporate limits Of this town in
southern direction, the land has about
been cleared, of stumps, trees, etc, and
fI,. strit, &c ,,O,,, hs;,,cr rr,-,1oJ .1-.- -
stretch some of the farmers have already
cut down their fodder the distance of two
hundred feet, and for more than mile
barrels of asphalt, which will be used in
the road construction, dot the way. With
in the past few days several wagons to be |
used for hauling the road-building ma
terial have arrived, as well as a mixing
which will be used to mix the !
stone, cement or whatever substance is ,
to be used. While two or three farmers
along the survey have persisted in not
giving the right of way, it is believed that
they will finally yield and then the entire
way will be donated. tits said the laying
- AhS ApduhSd Will uOl Dc SLdILeu until
lext spring, although this town is dotted
With signs at the present time bearing
evidence that workmen are wanted, not
the report 7,
The Ancient Order of United Workmen
# this town has elected the following
'ficers for the ensuing term: Past Mas
er Workman, Eugene H. Hammond;
faster Workman, w Frank Sharp; Fore +,
man, Edward D. Hearne; Overseer, David
:. Johnson; Recorder, Edward c. Morris;
DR.. John W. Messick; Re.
eiver, Charles p Tunnell Guide, Truitt
V. Pettyjohn; Inside Watch, G. F. Jones;
outside Watch, William F. Blackstone; l
rustee, for three years, VIM. F. Black |
tone; Representative to the Grand Lodge, !
,ugene H. Hammond
Walter Allen, an animal trainer, with
he Downie & Wheeler circus, which ex- 4
ibited at seaford Saturday, had two Of
is fingers badly bitten by a dog which '
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

IN Delaware as well as in almost
every other State there is a realiz-
ing sense Of the mistaken course of
our public school education, in
failure to educate along the practi-
cal lines, which will be of the great
est value to the boys and girls.
Less of the dead languages and
more Of practical and useful in
struction seems to be a general
demand.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

IT seems that there are those
either owning or controlling prop
erty in Milford who will not i'm
prove it themselves or permit others
to do so, and even a great business
industry is likely to have to leave
here simply because a stubborn
owner refuses to either sell, lease, or
even use property owned by them,
when Others are willing to pay even
thrice the value of the land. When
this situation is experienced, there
is but one fair way for any public
body to meet the situation, and that
IS, to assess the property at the ex-
horbitant values set upon it by |
those having it in control, and by /
this compel them to pay the public /
what they justly owe to the public
by holding back the property from
uses which would be of inestimable
value to the town and community
IN general. Fix for purpose Of
and taxation all such
at its full selling price.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

THAT the law governing the sale
Of cigarettes and tobacco to minors
is disregarded in Milford there can
be no contradiction truthfully, for
along the public streets are seen
boys in knee pants smoking both
cigars and cigarettes openly and in
apparent pride that they can so
disport themselves before the pub
lie. To see the small boy labor
iously putting one of these smokes
and splitting the sharp taste Of the
tobacco with each Whit, indicates
that the boy at home is not getting
the proper home training. If the
parents will in plain statements
made without attempt to force the
child to do anything. but to have
II realize the common sense course
to be followed, and then practice
what is preached to the child, the
sight of a boy smoking on the
streets before he has reached the
age Of real understanding, will be
rare indeed. Its up to the parents.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

IN establishing the Agricultural
Course Of study at Delaware Col
lege and supplying the Professor in
charge with 4 practical opportun-
ity by means of the splendid farm
to instruct the students along lines
of practical a agriculture, is one of
the most valua pie moves ever made
bv the State oS Delaware through
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29
GREENWOOD.

Some of our farmers are nearly through
picking tomatoes, while others are Just
started picking their late patches. To-
matoes sold last Monday here for 40c
per basket The farmers are reaping a
harvest on them.
Rev. {. W. Moore started his revival
services at Epworth Church last Sunday
evening. Mr. Moore has FIVE churches
on his charge and has to begin his extra
services early to get through.
Mrs. Miles Bennett went to Federals-
burg last Friday to visit friends there
Our base ball team played with the
Fredericksburg team last Saturday. The
score was 10 to 5 in favor of our boys.
Here in little Greenwood we are proud
Of our young men as a base ball team
for they are hard to beat.
Mrs Robert Mcpherson is at Love
Point visiting her husband and relatives. |
Clara Belts, of Milton, visited Mrs.
May Belts last Sunday.
Helen Knight, Of Philadelphia, is Wis
itng her aunt and Uncle, Mr and Mrs.
H. johnson for an Indefinite time.
A Jones. our constable, arrested
negro near Trinity Church last Sunday
and brought him before Esquire Gibson.
He was committed to Georgetown Jail.
Mr.. Jones landed him at his little mar
row home about eight O'Clock Sunday
night.
Mrs. John Taylor has returned home
from Cambridge Hospital and is doing
fine. Dr. Hunter is dressing her wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonal Hands are the
proud parents of baby boy. Mr..
Hands goes around kicking away the
chips and says get out of papa's way as
this is the first born.
May Johnson, one OF the young ladies Z
1t our town, has gone to South Carolina /
where she will engage in millinery work.
Burt Watson, living close to this place. I
Vas out cunning for squirrels last Sat
irday. His son, aged II years with some
If his comrads went with his father.
seeing a squirrel some distance away Z
dr. Watson shot at it, his son-was near
where he shot with the result that it .
truck him in the face, breast and limbs.
Il all about Is shot landed in the Young .
mans body. DR.. W. S. Hunter was !
allied at once and removed about one :,
alf Of the shot; nothing serious but h
ainful.
Blanch Vincent, colored girl well il
was taken to Salisbury Hos r,
ital on Thursday of last week to be T
perated on for appendicitis. She is 8,
ssting easy at time of writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Owens drove to
ilton last week to visit their son.
Our new bank is getting along fine. @
While potatoes are retailing here at ir
to SOC basket, sweet potatoes IS to ca
&c basket. in
Henry Wiley, our liveryman, is going 10
1t Of business. He had a fine trade y
lu made money. IL
Oscar Spence and wife are the happy
rents of baby boy Mr.. Spence saws VI
is greatly pleased with his boy. Pl
Roy Murphy started on Tuesday to ~ ~
ieenstown where he will join Roland Of
tterfeld who is on an oyster boat de
lich trades up the bay to Baltimore. IF
= ne Hiienuaie Dase oall team viii play Co
\ Saturday, September 3Oth next, at tn
'clock. Ellendale has a good team tw
] as our boys have not lost game sn -lu
S season a good game is expecied. We
aInes Fieinming who has been home OF
a ms for che s,,,,,ne, ,,;11 -. =. an
WORK on next Saturday in Phllads-
a. Sci
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-29

= and towns had il 1910 2 p9tl#
Iion Of r2s, rs, or 90 9 per 0lPe7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor, Lee cruce.

Governor, Lee Cruce.
Lieutenant Governor, James j. Nc
Alester.
Attorney General. Charles West
a Secretary OF State. Ben. r. Harrison,
Auditor, Leo Meyer
State Tressurer. Robert Dunlop
superintendent Public lnstrpetion,
r. Ha Wilson.
State Examiner and Inspector
Charles a. Taylor
Commissioner OF Charities and Cor
rections. Miss Kate Barnard.
Labor Commissioner. Charles
Daugherty.
State Insurance Commissioner, p
A. Ballard
Corporation Commissioners, Geo. n.
Henshaw (l9le). A. p. Watson tl9lD.
Jack Love (l9l9.
Supreme Court-Chief Justice, Jesse
j. Dunn G9l6l, Fifth District JUS
tees: Matthew j. Kane (tal6), Third
district; II. l.. Williams (iaiD. second
district; S. W. Hayes Nslb. Fourth
district; John B. Turner 0gl.). First
district.
Court o. Criminal Appeals Presid
ing Judge. Henry NJ Furman flai2l,
Southern district: Judges; Thomas
II. Doyle Cl9161, Northern district
James r. Armstrong U9lD, Eastern
district.
Clerk of Supreme Court, w. II, l.
Campbell.
State Printer. Giles ". Farris.
President State Board Of Agricul
ture. G. T. Bryan, Perry; Secretary
Benz. F. Hennessy.
Chief Mine Inspector. Ed OBrien
Assistants: Dist !. John OBrien
Lehigh; Second dist, Martin Clark
McAlester; Third dist, Frank Haley
Henryetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

lis he ostrich or the eagle Inc feal
National smybol9 TIE doubt not IN
frequently presents Itself. and certain
ii IS raised hy d report just issNed
b. the National association Of Man
utartrrcrs, says The Chicago frtDuue.
l'hc report is gasea 0m remarks eile-
tied from 1s.asse business men upon
she state OF business. lis diagnosis
sEs cure SAYS rhe report
~ oi interest 20 note taaS fuily
50 percenr Of the opinions expressed
demand cessation rs political az
tssSon. TIE belief that our Industrial
lbs are the resat VI political agit2-
zsrr is widespread. and taere is 10
QucS.i1E that our business men are
determine 10 remove Inc disturbing
eseEeat
ii Is q interest 10 note this Also
il Is both ex&s operating and dsscQHr-
aging What these business men
Rave yeS % earn IS that when the
eA1Ses for agitation cease there
~Isl be cessation or agitation. and
rot hef0re Mhat they have YET 70
learn j. th&1 NJ agitation can be
Kept u fET political reasons a. long
as what they call agitation in this n
stance hzs been sept ap. What they
have yet 10 learn is tEat the wav to
bring agitation 70 an end Is menful-
In 10 attack tha causes 0f popular un-
rest. and NOT the unrest The mar
yovness and naiveJe Of this report
Is al astonishing evidence Of tae neg
iect u mary business men u think
CT public questions as public ques-
lions They think business exists fer
business men II exists by and for
the whoie people and the people will
sgitate when they are dissatisfied
with condition The problem Of the
relation OF the modern organization
Of capital 20 the common welfare is
one OF the greatest ever presented 10
the people OF this republic ii il is
not indeed the greatest To demand
the cessation OF political agitation
in the face OF such problem is puer-
lie. not 10 say im6ecile. There is but
one thing for the business men of
this country 10 do. and that is 10 face
the facts and help 10 better them, 20
make themselves American citizens
first and business men second. 10
give their intelligence and practical
kn01ledge TO a patriotic spirited rem.
edy 10 existing evils aud prevention
OF the greater evils threatened The
problems which are being agitated
al this time TO the annoyance and
pecunlary less of these $4,000 MEM
bers OF the National Association or
Manufacturers. VII be agitated until
they are settled-and settled right.
Let them turn in and help 10 settle
it--right-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13

newspapers I'm & ties IN tAV
central states III towns considerably
larger than Enid where the cost OF
rent is pers much less than TIE
Morning News pays The cost 0t fuel
which is considerable item 10 the
new wSpAper. as fuel is consumed every
day Of operation is about one hun-
dred ner cent greater here than IN
Lexington and 0wensboro, Ky and
Evansville, Ind.
II a newspaper borroNs money, ana
newspapers that buy paper 10
sSr load lots ia even larger cities
than Enid are compelled 10 borrow,
the interest rate is no per cent in
stead OF per cent
The taxes assessed asainst The
News this wear amount 10 about 4h
per cent more than the taxes paid oy
lie EeNingtog tkyl Herald, "a
newssap with more than double the
mechanical plant and more than dou'
bic the volume of business.
tn the face Of conditions imposing
these heavy expenses the newspaper
publishers of the Southwest have
made ruinjeuSly low subscription
rate. We doubt very much that any
dailx newspaper in the state OF Okla
noma gets enough money out OF its
circulation Ia pay It's white paper
bin and its postage bill TO say ncfh
ipg of the cost az handling the cir
culatien This Is IN be attributed 70
the aemoralizing iniluetces of the
Kansas CITY star Colonel NetSvh
publishes thirteen papers a week q
SIX day afternoon paper and seven
las morning paper fos ten cents q
week The delivery and collect on
fo~ such 3 paper 10 city subscribers
i wcrth al Least seven cents q wees.
II must require exeeptiOaally careful
mana cement 10 keep the cost 8eioN
airhr cents 4 week. to sax nothing q
the cost oT production and waite pa
nar In Texas where the papers are
older and where they are far enough
zwax from the influence Of The Star
D1l5cv living subscription rates are
maintained The Dalias News gets
more than twice az much Tor morn
lina pape- seven DAYS in Week as
me star gets for morning paper
seyan days and an afternoon paper
six days making the News rate 2 a9ou'
to5- times the rate Of the Star Even
ist the price charged by t1e llaiias
Meas there IS very little profit u
rirrt,iaiion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
HIGH COST OF PRODUCTION
OF OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPERS

Enid News A pertinent subject
of discussion for newspaper publish
ers in Oklahoma is the cost Of news
paper production and IL has its
Phases of interest for the public as
sell Sometimes thcughuess persons
are disposed 10 criticise their home
papers and TO compare them uufavor-
ably vita the newspapers in older
or larger communities The cities
and towns Of Oklahoma have as goO4
newspapers as are printed anywhere
in towns OF the same class and bet
ter than are 20 be found in most OF
the towns of their size
NotT outstanding the cost of news
paper production. n this state II is
about 40 per cent higher than il is
in OHIO. Indiana and Kentucky This
is particularly true Of The smallest
towns Of this state a. compared with
the towns OF the same size in cen
trsl ana northern states. The main
element Of cost ID newspaper yroduc-
tion are white paper and labor.
White paper Is e0nsidersbl higher
iR the whole southwestern territory
than in the northern ans eastern
states and perhaps higher than any
sibiE the southern Pacific coast This
is due 10 two facts q long haul and
yery high freight rates and the dis
t@nce from the eastern paper produc.
ing field whica eliminates competi-
ton Even as far north as Kansas
CITY i is possible for eastern paper
mills 10 compete with The western
paper producing district but the
sz-e- 4f~. rsH
the western paper mills Southwest
ern newspapers are compelled 70 pay
al the mills the same pr5ce that Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky pay delivered
aud the freight rate from the west
srn paper territorv 70 Oklahoma Is
more than tRice the rate 70 Kansas
City AMI about three times ghe rate
TO central northern points Though
the distance from the Wisconsin ana
Minnesota mills Is u9t much greater
TO Oklahoma than Kansas City the
rate IS more than double Oklahoma
neEspa per publishers are required 10
pay 45 cents On car iosd shipments
w1afie kansss City 'luulshers set
- cent rate or ueaTis the sane hs.sll-
Labor Is considerably higher 10 Or
lshonz cities than in kentusfs, In
diana and Ohio cities of HeS aIa slxe
Two years goaEhe unfen y Ne soF
linotype operators in Lexington kT
4 cftx OF three times the size OF Enid
uxs SIS per ~eek of six days of eishf
hours q daF Union scale il Enid d
nearly . per cent more than taiz
and The Morning News aas never
1eeu able 70 secure really competent F,
lsnotype operators for less than 50
! week or neariy a. per cent more I
han Lexington. KY. PAYS
Rent Is considerably higher than 81 /
Northern Central towns. The NeE
: acquzinteS with the e1s-rs q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
FEDERAL OFFICERS.

Judge Eastern District, Ralph E.
Campbell. Muskogee
Clerk Eastern District Court. r. P
Harrison, Muskogee.
Judge Western District John H
Cetteral, Guthrie.
Clerk Western Circuit Court, Chas
T. Hunter, Guthrie.
Clerk Circuit Court. Eastern Dis
trict, L. g. Disney, Muskogee.
Clerk of District Court, Western
District, Harry L. Finley, Guthrie.
q. s. Attorney, Eastern District
VIM. Gregg. Muskogee.
L. S Attorney, Western District
John Embry, Guthrie.
u. S. Marshal. Western District
" s Cade.
Z. S. Marshal, Eastern District
Grant G. Victor, Muskogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
WANTS TO BE JERKEo
cov.rnor Brown Doesn't Thank HIS
Attorney For Action

Hang me
DO il now.
Il dont thank Jones Hes my az
tornev and good man. but he is huft,
ing ms chances for necktie parry
by f9oiins for new trial EapF'ho
new trial. want to be jerked on
January ~. when several ,QQtner .llei-
lows arc To be jerked "a, M
Yes. sir. want to be 'jeFkn ~
JesuS
Thus walls Governor Brown. lu'
condemned murderer al the COUNTY
ian A. Brown waits Col. Jones y
working hard FOR new trial for the
miserable man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
49, nnanprIINl1Y FoR LABOR.

The attempt 10 secure lntoF iAaAiuH
from tile McNamaras for use by the
rrars iury at Los Angeles is appar-
anflx waste Of energy although f
i practically certain taat they We're
ne rosls of other men who supplies
taeu with money and perhaps sug-
eestea the crimes which they COM
mitted. This silence may or may not
prevent the bringing OF justice OF the
other men who are just as guilty as
.Aey. but they have made < as PLAIN
AS ii they had said it in SO many
words that there are such men.
And here is suggested duty q
labor union. The unions Of the coun-
TRY have washed their hands oi the
Mcnamara aud have condemned them
and their tactics unreservedly. Why
should net the labor organizations at
this time. aware OF the guilt Of the
two dynamiJers. take position at
the very front OF those who are now
seeking TO find out who aided and
aDatted these fiends The unions
can not more effectively rid their
membership of criminals of the Nc
Namara stripe than To be the first
t. seek them ont and demand their
punishment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
Christmas Offering

The happy Christmas time for
1911 Is approaching so near. when
all the Christian word viii celebrate
the birthday of Christ Jesus-tne
Amounted saviOr-and at whose birth
nearly two thousand wears ago, over
the Judeau hills where shepherds
were Keeping their flocks by night,
and heard the glorious music Of the
angels from heaven singing GLORY To
God on the Highest. aud on Earth
Peace, Good VIII Toward Men
luke 2-lS) And approaching the kind
.remenlbrances Of the Children's Home
family in former Christmas days. by
the friends of the work. ii is hereby
given to the public and to individuals
an over the state 20 give any aid to
the children OF the home. that they
will do-in money. or goods. such as
any family should have for every day
needs.
As there is no authorized solicitor
or agent at this time. for the Chill
drens Receiving Home at Guthrie.
the friends will kindly deliver. or
send all donations To the Home Mat
ron Miss Eva NJ Hall at the Receiy-
ing Home, Guthrie, Okla. Noah B.
Wickham. superintendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
LOGAN COUNTY.

Clerk Superior Court, Walter L
Warren
Deputy Superior Court Gilmore
Mckinley.
Clerk District Court. ChaN II Girls
void m
Deputy District Court. %Snanucl
WeinbergeF
County Clerk. Chas Olson.
County Treasurer, Fred Ritterbuscb
Sheriff. Bart W. Murphy
County Judge, j c. Straug
County Court Clerk, Mrs. Nettie
Smith.
County Assessor, Chas. Lee.
Register of Deeds. w. Z. Mexican
County Attorney. John Adams.
Deputy County Auorne'. Arthur
Swank
Superintendent Of Schools, Neal
Humphrey.
County Surveyor. Bert Reayes.
County Commissioners: John
O'NeaI, Marshall; 5. J. Fayers, Ed
Oberholtzer, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
CITY DIRECTORY.


Mayor. Frank Olsmith.
City Clerk. Ernest Winslow.
City Treasurer, Felix Adler
City Attorney, James Hepburn.
Police Judge, VIII II. Caappell
tCty Engineer. z. B. Hooker.
Chief OF Police. Win II Mitchell
Chief Fire Dept. VIM. Gruber.
Water Commissioner. E. B. Hooker
Street Commissioner, n. d. VIII
iamson
CITY Physician. DR.. ". W. Rucks
Members OF Council: NJ. l. Norri
son, President: G. ". Bruce. w. NJ
SpurIock. Z. s. Lowther. +. (. Tall
man. Clark Field. Fl. D. Butcher. r
~ a3unazEns1s HaFtshorn. &. Meyer.
taeets lst. and srd Thursdays OF
each monthly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
@ G G c g c G 9 G g G @ c G g 8
@ gRILLIANT& @
: O 6 @ O 9 o o 9 Q . o G G o 0


The universe Is change. our life is
what our Thoughts make it-MaTcus
Aurelius
There are bat TWO families iu the
world Haye-much and Haye-little-
Ceryantes.
In the midst og the fountain Of Rit
there rises something bitter which
stings in the very ilowers.-i.ucre.
thus
IT is the little riff, within the lutte
That by and by will make the music
mule.
And ever widening slowly silence an
-Tennyson.
The talent Of success is nothing
more than doing what YOU can do veil
and doing weli whatever you do
without a thought Of fame.-Longfei-
low
Kind words. sympalhizing atten-
ti0ns watchialness against mems sen
sitiveuess-these cost very little. but
they are priceless in their value F.
M Robertson
Not oniy around our infancy
Dot! heaven with an lis splendors
lie.
Daily. with souls that crinse AM plot.
We Sinais climb and know IL not.
Lowell
To be resignd when I'll betide
Patient when fayours are ceni q.
And pleased with favours given
Dear Chloe. this is VISIONS S part
This is that incense Di tle heart
Whose fragrance smells to heaven
Nathaniel Cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

District Judge, A. H. Huston,
Guthrie
State Senator, b. f. Berkey. Guthrie,
Judge Superior Court, S. S. Law
renee.
Representatives: j. S. Shearer,
Guthrie: Geo. +. Clayton, Waterloo;
0. B. Acton. Loyell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
READ THIS.
rhag1.. 5 wda.ass 80

ThsF "a $ Ndnaez cHTss AtaHey y
and bladder troubles, removes EraYei
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and irregularities OF toe
kiFners a1d bladder n both men and
women: regulates bladder trouble in
children. Il not sold by yOur drug
zist, IL xill be sent BY mail on receipt
al s. one small bottle IS two
months treatment. and seldom fails
10 perfect a cuye DR.. E ". Hall.
aees Olive street. ST Louis. No. Send
for testimonials from this and other
state. Sold ~ druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
BOARD or EDUCATION.

DR.. c. F. Cotteral. President.
r. c. Burnsdale, Secretary.
F. D. Brooks. superintendent
". l. Morrison. Truancy officer,
Harry Carlin. Treasurer.
II. A. Booth, o. l. Brooks, H. E.
Derwin, ". T. Fields, A. S. Hoorman,
J. J. Nelson, l. H. Scissor, J. a.
Remey. J. E. Pickard. A. A. Ewing.
c. NJ Sarchet
Meets first Monday in each month.l