davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

ritory for June 80, 1910 was 206,OS6 and
for June 80, 1911 was 210,23G. but there
are some remote Indian reservations
from which the vital statistics are not
reported, the organization for that pur-
pose not being completed.
The crude death rate per 1000 popu-
lation on these estimates was, for 1910,
1866 per cent and for 1911, 15.7 an in
crease OF one half of one per cent.
The crude death rate for 1911, cor
rected as to imported tuberculosis
only. is 1888. A similar calculation
for last year is not available.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
TAKE YOUR COMMON COLDS
SERIOUSIX

Common colds, severe and frequent,
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat,
and may develop into bronchitis.
pneumonia. and consumption. For all
coughs and colds in children and in
grown persons, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound promptly Elvey
& Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
SIX MONTHS
DEATH REPORT
First Half Of 1871 Compared
With Same Period 1910
SLIGHT INCREASE IS SHOWN
One Half of One Per Cent
Per 1000 Population, Elk
cess in Crude Death Rate,
Probably Due to Added
Invalid immigration.

The Republican has secured from
the registrar of vital statistics, DR.. f.
S. Godfrey, and herewith presents the
figures showing the number of deaths
in Arizona during the first six months
of 1910 and the first six months of
1911, being given in columns side by
side for comparison, classified as to the
different diseases. The table is follow
ed by other tables classified by sex, by
races, by ages and by counties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

The Oklahoma state board of educa-
ton has adopted a three years course
for the teaching of agriculture in the
graded schools of the state, and has
readOpted the text books used last year
in connection with this study. This is
the first systematic course of study on
agriculture ever adopted for the com
mon schools of observation-disclosures
City Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Trading i'll
today's stock market was almost the
lightest of any full session for several
weeks. The drift was downward at
the outset but the losses were soon
followed by recoveries so that the
final dealings resulted in numerous
substantial net gains ProlOngation of
the labor strike on the Hartman lines
affected Union Pacific and subsidiary
lines adversely. Sporadic selling of
steel shares was probably responsible
for the early depression. This was
fully offset by extensive buying and
there was a material gain in the final
hour Copper stocks were fairly
steady. Western Union held its re-
cent rise American Beet Sugar and
United States Rubber were active and
strong. Bonds, steady. with greatest
activity in American Tobacco skies.
Governments unchanged.
STOCKS.
Amalgamated. so; Smelling, 63l2;
Atchison, l144; St Paul, 1O7 Is;
New York Central, 1O44; Penna,
I2l4: Reading. 139 Is; SO. Pac,
IO7; L. p, 100 Is; Steel, SOH; do.
pfd.. 1O9
Silver. 52l4c.
METALS.
Metals unchanged Copper exports
this month 622 tons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
THEY SEEM TO LIKE HIM.

T Bone has announced himself as
democratic candidate for assessor of
county. We don't know what
the farmers will do to him but we will
bet a dollar to the hole in a dOughnut
that if old T. Bone will come to ella
the voters regardless of party will
stake him to an office worth while
Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

Impelled by emergencies in many
cases, it's no wonder that Republican
Wants are so imperative, so imme-
diate in response. for emergencies may
only be met by promptness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

The Republican Wants convey many
messages that are marked urgent
they are imperative, intensely inter
esting and Immediate in demanding
attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

IUldI ........ > : . "U"f oI'f
There are no figures available Tor
the Indian reservations for 1910.
- Greenlee county was organized
January /. 1911. The deaths of Green
lee county last year are included in the
figures for Graham county.
The estimated population Of the ter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
COAST LEAGUE

One of the great advantages of the
Wants is that they are quick in ac-
ton, often accomplishing their object
in a few hours after a Republican
Want is telephoned or mailed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
METALS.

Metals unchanged Copper expOrt
this month 622 tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
N. CIT. ].
WILL ENTERTAIN LOCAL PAS.
TORS \ AND TEACHERS NEXT
u; FRIDAY NIGHT.

The ". CT. U. tt this city will en-.
3tertaln the local pastors and their
twivesaand the school teachers of the
public and Normal school on Friday
ofithis week ut tic Methodist EpIsco.
pal church on Fairmont avenue. An
Invitation was extended to the pastors
at meeting of the Ministerial Asso.
citation held this morning and was nc.
5cepted by that organization. All Of
Sthe pastors, their wives and the
school teathers Of Fairmont are cor
daily invited to be present.
An Interesting programme will be
carried out III connection with the re.
8ception, and representative from the
Ministerial Association will give n
brief talk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
MANY N HEAR \. | !: /!
IMPRESSIVE; | | RI |: j
. SERVICES J !: ! \ ! |
ELkst LODGE OF SORROW WELL
ATTENDED-A FINE MUSICAL
4 PROGRAMME WAS OFFERED.
SENATOR n. J Chiffon G | | THE ORATOR
SPEAKERS MESSAGE CONTAINED
& HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR
HIS HEARERS. ;.

A large audience assembled at the
Grand Opera House yesterday after
noon to witness the memorial exer.
cises conducted by the local lodge Of
D. p. o. L. In memory OF Its departed
brothers, and to hear the address de.
livered by United States Senator VIM.
e. Chiffon.
Senator Chiffon who is a gifted ana
talented speaker, addressed the lodge
for n period OF fifteen minutes and
when he concluded his remarks, many
were OF the opinion lie was merely be.
ginning. Senator Chiffon gave brief
history Of the secret organizations.
their aims, etc. His address was log.
ical and full OF deep thought and Sen.
ator Chiffon showed himself to be
thoroughly conversant with his sub.
ject. To the order Of Elks the speak
er paid a touching and beautiful trib.
ute' and throughout his discourse he
was given the closest and best Of at,
tention.
The musical programme arranged
for the occasion was up to the usual
h'rh standard. The. opera house or
chestra under the direction Of Prof.
omen, rendered two beautiful selec
tions. Mrs. c. W. Waddell, one of
Fairmont's most talented soloists. rcn.
dered In her usual effective style
Hear Ye Israel" from Mendelsshon'
Elijah" An octet composed OF
Messrs. Satteriield, Darlington, Rock
Taylor, Randall, Drennen and Mayors
gave two excellent selections. One OF
these selections, "Hark Hark My
Suul" was especially beautiful. Mrs
John Rock was the accompanist for
the musical selections.
The Elks lodge marched In a body
from the Elks' home on Main street
promptly at two.thirty o'clock and
took seats which had been reserved
for them in the opera house.
| The ritualistic services were con.
Quoted by Exalted Ruler r. M. Alb.
botts!who, together with the officers
of the lodge, the orator. Senator Chill:
ton, and Rev. A. H. Beavin, occupied
seats on the platform, which was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The ritualistic service was most i'm
pressive and the service throughout
was one Of the best ever held by the
local. lodge. The committee in charge
Of the details OF the service was com.
posed Of the following: Messrs. w.
H. Conaway, W. ID. Evans. w. s.
Black, ]. H. Rock, Jr., and Harry b
Clark. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
CONGRESS- !: / |! 'N|IL|[ .
.H.0||.L|.D||.E.E||l|P|EN|sEs.
|: :Tg|5...N||||I|II|I||V||||l|||Uial|l [ |
ESTIMATES OF EXPENSES SUB:
MlTTED8 70 RS SR i Y a NM iNG GOVERN
4 MENT5i ioy e & ~ MlLLloNk UN.
DERsTFlKT OF tesSs EAR -17---1i-s'
BIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DECREASE SHOWN FOR SPEN.
Z fsIoNs AND EXECUTIVE EsTAB.
LlsHMENTs OF DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE. ttf y

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The Treas
ury Department today submitted es.
timates to congress for the running
Of the government for the next fiscal
year with an apparent saving of ST..
2S3,091.43 as compared TO the amount
appropriated in 1911.
The greatest cut in the estimate Is
that of public works which is reduc-
ed from sl22.04O,0CO to $loO.71G,7Ol.
Decreases are also shown In the es.
timates for pensions and to conduct
executive establishments OF the de-
partment of agriculture. -
These will balance lne increases in
military establishment S45,5G0. 600 il.
is estimated 1t will require to
work the Panama canal which is an
Increase of four million. e
a million and n half increase Is
asked for the post Office department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
.PR0SECUHON1MkY DROP DR. ]
BRIBERY CHARGES I
MEN CLOSE TofTHE M'NAMARA
Z CASE SAY that IT. WAS PART
Fl ~ AR RANK NGEMENTl WHicH H Gu.
81 LlMHATEp IN THE CONFESSION
NJ OF SRRoTHERs:

4 I. III Angeles, Dec 4-Following the
statement OF Mrs. Robert; Balm, wife
sol fhe hrst permanent Juror in the
!yalnnra case. that she had aceepe
sed AS II brlbes $500 jEof $1,000 promised
:ifS She would influence her husband
0EyoteI Iior sanSacqulttal, came as an.
ynounceinent from the district attorn'
ey,'s office, Fredericks Is Withholding
much evidence or the gravest import
3nnce. Ut Is unequiyocally stated that
much of the evidence OF character per
SONS connected the bribery charges.
and MeNamara defense Is. unexplaln'
led s; III 4.
N Persons close TO the entire case
say that Prosecutorswlll drop the
bribery matter. They declare It was
part of4the arrangement eliminated
by both iMcNamara's pleading guilty
md this was to end the matter. /
Frederlcks says that he knows all
about the alleged bribery but he is
waiting for the second permanent
fjuror to confess and to turn the bribc
mpneysover before acting"
4, Mrs Balm said "l,ll not say who It
was that gave thei Information. 1t
may come out Mt the Franklin trial.
sFranklln's trial this morning wns
continued one week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
BURNS. AFTER
MEN.R:l.GH||E|:.'R|.U UP
PLANS FOR FEDERAL INvEsTIGA.
TioN TO EXPOSE MEN lMPli.
i GATED WITH McNAMARAS.

: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 4. =
Plans for the federal investigation
that may uncover men alleged to have
been implicated with the Mcnamara
brothers in dynamiting operations In
many States went forward in confer
ences in this city yesterday
Detective William ]. Burns dis.
cussed with. United States District
Attorney Charles W. Miller the evil
dence to be presented to the federal
grand Jury when 1t resumes its ses.
sion December IA. Neither would
make n public statement In relation
to the details OF their consultation.
I'VE shall not rest until We nave
brought to justice all those connected
with the dynamiting outrages
throughout the country" said Mr..
Burns. 81 am no respectcr OF persons.
and whether the men associated with
the McNamaras are higher up or
Hover down they will be prosecuted
Any exposures that may be made
will come through indictments, If In.
dctments are returned. for violation
OF the federal statute regulating IN
terstate transportation of explosives,
said Mr.. Miller, in talking in gen.
eral way Of the grand jury's probe,
In several different directions, he
rsaid, information was being prepared
for the grand Jury tending to show
THAT the McNamaras, Ortic McMani'
gal and Others had violated. the fed,
eral statute. III.
ls%s Confer With Manufacturers. /
Along this line, Mr.. Burns con
|;ferred yesterdayl with sI.sskirbys ssJr.
president of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, and D. NJ. Parry, a
former president OF. the organization
which is interested with the National
Erectors' Association, It is announced
in a crusade against alleged depreda.
/ tlons aimed at employers that main
tain the "open shop" principle.
The National Erectors' Association
is represented OH. the scene OF the
inquiry by J. A. G. Badorf. Several
detectives in the employ OF the asso
citation have been in the city fol
weeks and are said to be watching
the movements OF persons presumed
Ito have been concerned with John j
McNamara's affairs during the years
he was iii this city us Secretary Of
/ the bridge workers.
No information was available hero
last night OF the whereabouts Of
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the Asso
citation of Iron Workers.
From Indianapolis, Mr.. Burns sale
he was going 10 Cleveland. o.. thence
10 New York, He said he expects t
so TO the Pacific coast in connection
with the Mcnamara case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
I'VE: \ | !. men |
killed ! IN
/: EXPLOSION ! ! J. !
ToWBoATs DIAMOND BLOWS UP.
= CAPTAIN AND FOUR OTHERS
LOSE THEIR LIVES. FIVE 9TH
ERs INJURED.
STEAMER Goes Down D)0IW IN RIVER
BOAT. WAS RECENTLY REBUILT.
Z CAUSE OF DEToNATioN HAS
mot BEEN ASCERTAINED.
Copyright, 19ll.)

PlTTSBURG. Dec. with a con.
cussion that broke hundreds of win.
dows in the borough OF Avalon, six
miles below this city. the boilers of
the towbont Diamond exploded while
the boat was in the Ohio river Off that
point shortly before s O'Clock yester.
day morning, killing the cap,ainSand
four Of the crew. injurins five others.
two Of whom are dying. and wrccking
the boat.
The boat, rcmodelcd but 4 few
months ago lies at the bottom Of the
Ohio, with but the wheel and part OF
the after declshouse exposed. The
cange Of the explosion has not been
learned. IL
Pieces of the machinery were hur!.
cd over into the houses Of Avalon
tearing away chimncys and landing
In the streets, while the roof of the
Pennsylvania railroad station was
wrecked. e
The Dead. ~
Captain e. A. Swaney, aged 4o.
Ralph Hagan, watchman, aged 30.
Thos. Cunningham, fireman aged 10
Thos. Mershon. fireman. aged 80.
James Friel, deck hand, aged So.
Only the body of Friel was found
It having been thrown on TO a neigh
boring coal barge. The other bodies
are thought to have been carried
down the river by the current
The Injured.
Charles C.. Hayes. pilot, aged As
fatally injured.
Benjamin G.. Williams, In n hos
pital. where It is expected he vii
die. 5at.
Stella Marshall, cook, aged 36.
Margaret Krealins, chambcrmaid
aged IS. X
Margaret Gretsko, dishwasler. ~
The three last named are suffering
from cuts and bruises. They were
taken home and will recover. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
.F|'Q|!|.UB|6|H:|!UND|.R.[|D |!| !.
HORSES XII KILLED | !!
FIRE DESTROYS MAIN BUILDING
II United EXP PREss COMPANY.
200 n PERso Ms THROWN OUT oF
n EMPLOYMENT & !; :f5s
s1uv9Ifnitca prnssA

JERSEY City Dec. 4-Several
,liundrel: horses were suffocated today
In aglrerYhtehs destroyed the United
States Express Company'.s main build
ing. Twelve hundred men and wo
men were thrown out Of employment
and many families were routed from
nearby tennements. All the com
Ipany's records are believed to have
been burned. The total loss may
reach two million dollars. Four hun
dread horses were killed, being eth
er burned or suffocated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04

Ifective In the protection ( sof lie and
property. In our own state, In the
last three or four; years, we can hold
forth marked example Our laws
are comparatively simple they are
agreeably but forcibly enforced. and
with the very effective personal force
OF our. chief inspector. our coal mines
have been comparatively free from
such accidents which laws and en-:
iforcements could prevent. issS V
AS an example Of what might be
taken upin this Institute Is the ques-
ton OF ventilation. This Is probably
the Oldest feature Of all mining laws
s..Alrtfor{ the miner has been the cfss /
and being ID good thing ,it tas been
Increased snntiI III hasi ireached "a point
where III my opinion the excess
should be regulated 4 t new word has
within fthe past eara entersdsl
into the coal miners GLOSSARY which
Is sSi+oyer.yentilation. The subject
then. would be 10 define TIL word In
IA manner that would leave no room,
for argument, point out IFS dangers,
are any, IN short prepare the
subject tfinssuch asway that atsshonld lega
.lslatlon, be necessary, they who make 4
The laws may have available and NM
,derstand thoroughly the! best steehni.ss
cal opinions Of the state.
Our lprogramm5 for this5 session ls
quite long and j Will now turn you
over to the city Of Fairmont and It's
Chamber OF Commerce who Y am sure 4
will see that you are, property and
cordially invited to- this city.
!, Following President Haas speech
Judge W. s. Raymond Welcomed the
visitors to Fairmont In d splendid adj
dress. Hon. E. M showalter.a who
was also to make an address eof well
come did not speak. He Is to re-
spond to toast attthe banquet in-s:
stead. Short addresses were made by
Nell Robinson, Karl +. schoeW; George
T. Watson. and Others. I.
The Fairmont Chamber Of Com
merce Is active today and has been
for several weeks, In planning for the
entertainment Of the distinguished
body OF men who will make Fairmont
their home for the three days of The
Institute The natural advantages an.
well as the Industrial advantages Will
be shown to the visitors and the fact
that Fairmont is an ideal centre for
manufactures and industries VIII bes
demonstrated in the best possible
manner. Il 81
This Institute brings 10 Fairmonts
one Of the most representative gath
erings Of men eversheld In the State
Experts in all lines OF mining will be 1
here and the, programme is full Of adj
dresses which will Sbe Interesting to-
coal operators as well as other ell
zens OF this community. Almost all OF
Continued on Paas s,vs.,
q T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04

Misses virginla Stewart and Flora
Hayes, OF Mannington, spent Satur
day In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04

WANT TO REVIEW THE HABEAS
CORPUS PROCEEDING.

- t-nr'c1 PROSE-
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. AT.
torneys for the Chicago packers filled
n motion in the Supreme Court today
asking review of the labeas corpus
proceedings.
Packers attacked the Sherman law
as imperative and void"
They asked to stay their trial until
Wednesday at Chicago and asked re.
lease on bail pending the appeal.
Attorney a, l.. Lehman went to
Mariinsburs this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
{ XMAS; mi SALE

XMAS SALE.
.5ssPresbyterian Xmas Sale Thursday
and Frlday, Dec and SIN Cunning.
ham bldg. on Jefferson street. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
Three KILLED
|N..C||0ll'SIlN|
THE SAME NUMBER ARE
JURED-FoG CAUSES YEAR End
+ q sMAsHUP IL

' KENT, Ohio. Dec "A rear end
collision Of the Eria railroad freight
trains In a fog to-day killed conduc.
tortWilliam don, Of Meady lille.
Pa; EngineersJohn Losky: of Atend.i
yllle. and Vance Keller, of Youngs.
town, Ohio conducs and injured
Fireman tJph Il Cory, Sof MeadsllIs;s i
.Brakeman4G y! sDpbisr ot MeadyIlle.
and c. p. Pattersdh, fireman Of
Youngstown. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
ATTACK CITY.


ft.y United prcss.) Sc
NANklN, Dec. 4-lmpcrialists at
tack the city Is believed to be imml-
'nent. The Revolntionists are decap-
iting scores OF tho throne supporters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
G. A. r..
Notice to the Members Of Pierpont
b Post No. 81, G. A. r.

The regular meeting Of the Post
will be held on the Sd Saturday Of this
month, December l6, 1911, in place of
second Saturday. the object of delay.
Ing the meeting for one week is to
give members time TO settle dues with
Q, NJ. preparatory to oursannual cleo
;tion of;oillcers. {, i K,
Dy order of Post, n Is
NJ ORGAN I5. n, 4 p: <, ORR O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04
MoRGANToWN SOCIALISTS

I. MORGANTOWN, bee. AT n So
cialist meeting held here Sunday, the
convention refused TO adopt the reso-
luton commencing the extreme pen
atty OF law for the McNamaras.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04

tcontlnued On P.as s,ys.1I :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-04

= -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-08

Black Creek, La, May 10, 1911.
Parish hoard ofSch0oI Directors Of the Parish
ofGranf, State ofL0uisisns:
The petition Of the undersigned property tax
payers Of schonl district No. u 81 the parish Of
namber Of the property taxpayers eligible to
vote at special school tax electfons respectfully
pray that your honorable body Older special
In the ward in which b located the said school
district In the manner required BY Law, for the
purpose Of determining whether mr. not special
year 1911 and ending IN 1915 both yeafs inclusive
be levied and collected IN the said school district
or ward on all property In the aid school dis
Of constructing repairing and equpping public
school buildings or purchasing sites. titles to
/. which shall be vested in the public, for paying
posss II the aid school cistr;ct NO IL p
NAMES OF PETITIONERS.
H Fairrl0th. Murray. Corbitt. g
Calk. Gates: &C Watson, MIMI Watson;
Johnson Carl L watson, ] Watson, + Black
well. Thos Biddle. E Slayter.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Grant.
Before me, the undersigned authority, per-
sonally came and appeared Prof. ]. n. Warner.
who being by me first duly sworn according to
law, declared and acknowledged that he was on
the 21st day Of June, 1911, and Is now. Secre-
tary Of the Parish Board of School Directors
Of the Parish of Grant. Louisiana. and that
the above and foregoing is true aid correct
copy of the petition fled with said board on
the 2ist day. Of June, 1911, together with Il!
board at its meeting on the 2ist day Of June
1911.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the
2isf day OF june isii. en- L.cRo,x
by. Clerk d. c.. Grant Parish. La.
On motion Of Mr.. Jackson. seconded by Mr..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-08

Grant Parish. Ia. May. 1911.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Parish Board 0fScbooI Directors Of the Parish
OF Grant, State of Louisiana:
The petition Of the undersigned property tax
payers Of school district No. II Of the parish of
Grant. Louisiana. being the required number Of
petitioners in the said school district eligible to
vote at special school tax elections. respectfully
pray that your honorable body order a special
election to be held In the said district. In the
manner required by law. for the purpose 0f de-
termining Whether not special five mill tax
for Ave years, beginning with the year 1911 and
ending with the year 1915. both years inclusive.
be levied and collected In the said school district
on all property therein subject to State taxation.
for the purpose Of constructing. repairing and
equipping public school buildings or PURCHASING
sites. titles to which shall be vested In the pub
Nc. for paying teachers. and in fact for general
educational purposes In the said school district
NAMES OF PETITIONERS.
W W Thames w Greed. 0dus Watson, v
Donaldson, A h Watson, Smith. Ray Wat