davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
YALE's BUDGET S1,45S,929
Dr.. Cooper to Take Up Duties Of Secre-
tary Stokes, Who Goes Abroad

New Haven. oct 1f.-An expenditure OF
g. ass. 500 % is called for at Yale University
the coming year. according 70 the budget
submitted 70 the regular meeting Of the
corporation here to-day Announcement
was made that q fund had been raised for
q memorial pulpit 10 the Rev. DIT William
r. Richards. Of the corporation; and that
about 5000 had been received from the
estate of CorneHa II. Rogers. Of Bridgeport
Crun.
The present members n the prudential
committee We're reelected and arrange
ntnts made whereby the Rev pr Cooper
will act as recording secretary Of the cor
poratiou during the absence Of Secretary
Stokes iv Europe.
d was arranged 70 appoint a committee
No. confer with q committee from the New
Haven Board cf Aldermen concerning the
granting OF additional free scholarships for
local shigh school graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
PEOPLE and Social Incident.

derbilt and Frederick NJ Dav,., 49,
New York to-day on the privats car M
farer. ~
Mrs. Beecknan Lorillard win ,io..
visit this week and return 70 New yorx
Mr. and Mrs George Fl benjamin. =.
selected October "a as the date for go"
their season here.
Mrs. r. I. Gammill entertained At a,,,.
this evening, and Mrs Charles n R.--'
man entertained az luncheon.
Mrs. Richard Gambriil has returned ~
Lenox. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hnlhou,s h,r.
closed their season and gone 70 New Yors
Daniel 3. Fearing has returned from,
Louis.
Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford. IT,. SAN
York visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
A DISGUISED Fan
Parted with Money, but Saw Neither
Tickets Nor Baseball.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in to-day's Tribune
Squeezing the Public" is most timely
and right to the point. II is ludicrous 70
read the statement OF the owner OF the
New York Baseball Club. Mr.. Brush. IN
regard 70 their doing all they could 70 keep
the tickets out OF the spectators hands
The result obtained is certainly a poor
reward for his effort Perhaps II would
have been better had he not tried
AS q consistent attendant at the Polo
Grounds and as a faithful follower or the
Giants. one who has had many hot argu-
rnents IN defence of them and the National
League. I feel very much disguised with
the miSuanagement Of the sale Of tickets
AS soon as the rules were published for
obtaining the precious tickets I read them
over carefully and addressed a very con-
else note 70 the New York Baseball club
well within the specified time, inclosing
Postof1ce orders for 81 for two tickets
made out to the order OF the National E1-
hibftion Company. In the rules laid down
by the commission Il was stated that those
applying FOR tickets for the series would
receive them I'm preference 10 all others
and next, applicants FOR two games; after
that. those for single games, and then II
any tickets were left they would be sold
a the 81. James Building. on Thursday IT
was stated that applicants for tickets ny
mail must not expect the same before
Thursday.
7. as well as thousands Of other 'tans'
up 10 this time have received neither
money nor. tickets. Expecting the tickets
and not until Friday evening learning
IN the papers that very few would receive
tickets Tor only one game, found out my
p~edfcament when IT was too late 20 try
10 obtain tickets at the box office. Tnat
meant that all mail order applicants FOR
onA-dav tickets We're 20 be left az the
mercy OF the desplcable parasite Spectator
or be deprived Of seeing the game-Wnicn
7 was.
Why the authorities could not have had
thousands OF postals printed, as all bust
ness concerns do, acknowledging receipt
Of the order and giving number as rel
erence in case the prospective customer
wanted 10 inquire after their order. can
not see. IL will be & very long time be-
fore this dlsCraceful treatment OF National
League fans" will ne lived down.
NEVILLE C.. ALBERGA.
P-ooklyn. Oct Is, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Ditch WORDS

II might be worth while. before II is
too late. 10 make a collection Of the
Dutch words that have all but disap-
peared from' the speech OF native New
Workers. Some OF them long ago won
American citizenship-"bos for In
stance. and "stoop." Others, like cookie"
still remain in occasional use. hut the
majority Of them began 20 be forgotten
a third Of century agt. which period
NAV he loosely fiXed upon as the begin
ming OF the end OF the survival Of Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
NEW MINISTER FROM PANAMA
Ricardo Arias. Tx Secretary Of Foreign
Relations. Replaces Dr Porras.

Panama. oct l6-Ricardo Arias, .ex-Sec-
rotary Of Foreign Relations has been ap-
pointed Minister from Panama 20 the
United States. 10 replace Dr. Belsario For
ras. He has accepted the appointment
Early I'm october President Arosemena an
uounced that at a meeting Of the Panaman
Cabinet It had been decided 70 recall the
Minister 70 the United States, Or. Belisario
Forras as the government was not salts
fed with his services In a statement IS
sued later by Or Porras ne gave as the
reasons underlying his recall political trick
cry. spying Of the government upon his
legation an Washington and chicanery de-
signed 10 cripple his Candidacy FOR the
Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rBv. Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. oct 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Matthe"
TurnbuU Buchanan. the latter formerly Mrs
Margaret II. Buckley, returned from Mon
treal this evening. They are ar the Muench-
niger King cottage. where they viii remain
for a short time They will sail for Scot
land IN next Saturday from New York, and
will 20 AZ once 20 Rhu Lodge, where they
are 70 make their home.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Reginald c. VAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
OR A GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC ONE.

From The Savannah News
Pennsylvania gets four additional Con-
gressmen under the new apportionment.
They are 10 he elected from the state az
large The Republican bosses are busilv
engaged IN figuring out plan FOR landing
all OF tn ions. When a Pennsylvania Re-
publican boss fails 10 land "A political lob
there Is something wrong somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
NO SHORTAGE THERE.

A canvass OF the principal potato snip
ming points and producing regions ln
A roost0ok County indicates that HoWW
bushels will be the amount OF this year
Mold there. OF which. 10 Is estimated l2,WV,
0oO bushels viii he shipped FROM the county
and & coo 600 retained for home consumption
Large crops are reported from Washington
oxford and Penobscot counties. and % -
expected that Maine viii ship q. 90 40 BUSH
els between now and July 1 OF next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
sAvARlA,s PRINCE REGENT IL.

Munich. oct 16-Prince Regent Luirpoid
Of Bavaria is IN from an attack of bron-
chial catarrh Reassuring bulletins were
issued to-day by the physicians IN attend
ance. but anxiety IS felt because OF the adj
vanced age Of the patient lie celebrated
his ninetieth birthday IN March last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
BISHOP MAckAY- SMITH TO RESIGN

Philadelphia. oct l6-The Right Rev.
Alexander Mackay- Smith. Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Pennsylvania, said to-day that
II was his intention 10 resign ais jurisdie-
ZION in the near future and move 10 Wash
ington where he VIII live The Bishop mas
been in poor health for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

policy of reducing the TreAsury's reve-
nue. from customs taxes and also, neces-
sarily, reducing the governments ex-
penditures. There is no sound reason
for tinkering further with the pension
laws. It would he an irrational extrava-
gance to provide for the annual expendi-
ture Of from S1eOOO0.OO0 TO S2O0O00OO
for pensions fifty and sixty years after
the close Of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Thss newspaper IS otCned and pao-

ThSs newspaper IS otCned and puo-
nshed 6y The Tribune Association q
Neg York corporation; office and prin-
cspoI place Of business. Tribune Bud
ENG. No. 154 N0ssGH street. AeD 1ofk'
ogden Mills. president; ogden II. Re'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the office
az this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

The International Brewers Exposition.
which IS 70 he opened tomorrow IN Chi
cago. will do a public service In demon
strating how beer ought 10 he drunk.
Gulping IT down at bar is ell wrong,
and Americans ought 20 drop that un-
educated habit Beer should be con-
suned slowly at a table. with the &C
compartment Of conversation. when pos
sihle II should he treated as a food
beverage. not as a stimulant or a medi-
cine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
William Penn came back"

When the Wrights get through with
their present experiments in North Caro-
lima perhaps America will he as far in
the van with the aeroplane as the
Wrights put II once before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

When there are more bathtubs IN the
farmhouses Of the country the back-to-the-
soil movement will he bigger success than
10 has been so far, Or. Harvey ". Wiley,
Uncle sam g food expert believes zone
great reason why the city man has not
found much taver with the proposition Of
returning 10 the farm" Or. Wiley said, IN
a recent address. rs the fact that the
farmer generally has not been taught the
principles Of sanitation The time should
now be past when the farmer must wait
until Saturday nisht 10 take his bath.
There are farms near the cities that have
all modern conveniences. but am aiming
ar those far removed from such places. The
farmer should have a bathroom such as is
found I'm the city home. and. moreover. the
heating Of his house should be arranged in
the same manner
Wigwag-You are drinking TOO much. old
man ] should think YOU would consent 10
GJIzzier- Thanks old chap. Don't care II
7 do Tl have cocktail. -Phia de'pnia
Record.
SOFT DRINKS
What are soft drinks? They are merely
the form
Of mans intemperance without the warm
And ruddy spirit Of good old rum.
Which starts the red blood % running some
And puts sobriety on the bum;
But II does not do It in specious guise,
And Rum is rum 70 the open eyes.
What are soft drinks? They are substi-
tutes
For tic Demon Drink that makes men
b~utes.
And though the drinkers Of soft drinks
would
Argue one down that they're just as good
As the real and only good. hard stun.
PRAY. don't he deceived by any such gIff;
And if you must drink, II your thirst de-
mands
Some kind II moisture ~ your hands,
And YOU know what the rum does when It
can
To the strongest best and brightest man.
Don't s1uinch your dry I'm the soft drink
stuff.
But take cold water, that's good enough
Pure. cold water When Nature supplied
That kind OF moisture FOR mans inside.
She gave 20 the world the best that she
could.
For there's nothing on earth that IS iust as
good.
W + HAMPTON.
Now. I want something IN your happiest
vein 90 said the editor.
BETTER pay me I'm advance then de-
clared the poet-Nashington Herald.
Bubonic plague may be transmitted bv
ground squirrels This is the conclusion Of
DIT G. ". Mccoy of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice. who has been investigating this sub
iect for three years past. In The Jour
mar OF the American Medical Association.
he reports eleven cases Of plague Of ground
squirrel origin. six OF which gave a history
q having handled ground squirrels within
week Of their Illness while the other
FIVE lived in localities where the squirrels
are known 10 ne diseased. Of these eleven
patients. SIX died and five recovered. Bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination showed the plague
germ present in all cases.
We're going 10 give Brown a surprise
but I thought you had no use for
Brown"
81 haven't. That's why I'm getting up
the surprise party for him. o. Detroit Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

International affairs. national and
state politics. even woman suffrage, will
have 70 wait until that baseball cham
has been won and lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

President Of the Borough OF The Bronx
New York. oct II. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Wigwag-You are drinking TOO much. old
man ] should think YOU would consent 10
he treated for 10.
Guzzler- Thanks. old chap. Don't care II
7 do It'll have a cocktail Philadelphia
Record
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
SP0TSYLvANIA DEMOCRATS
Declare Nominees and Make Assess
ments.

At meeting Of the Democratic Com
mittee of Spotsylvania, August l4th,
1911, ordered that the following be de-
clared nominees of the party. I. ).
Coleman Commonwealth attorney, I.
A. Harris clerk, DR.. j. w. Massey,
treasurer.
Livingston District-P. G. Finney, com
missioner of the revenue.
Berkley-L. NJ. Smith, supervisor; r.
L. Sealey, justice Of peace; r. W: At
tenberg, Justice of peace; +. w. Hook
aday, constable, II. d. Durrett, over
seer poor.
CORTLAND j. ID. Waller, justice OF
peace, b. F. Eastburn, justice of peace.
Chancellor-T. p. Payne, Commits
sioner Of the Revenue.
And whereas the following candidates
having filed notice of their candidacy
X. M. Waller and Carl A. Garner for
sheriff.
Courtland-M. l.. Young and }. ).
Alrich. for commissioner of the revenue,
Chancelor-E. G. Haislop, ii. f.
Cammack and F. w. Corbin, for super
visor, will have to be decided in the
primary.
And that all county candidate be as
sessed the sum of s. each. Supervisors
and commissioners of the revenue 81
each. Justice of peace $500.
And that a copy of these resolutions
be published in The Free Lance, a news
paper Of Fredericksburg.
l.. NJ. Smith, Chairman,
NJ l.. Young. Secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
MASSAP0NAx NOTES

Massaponax, Va. Aug. H.
Misses Iyarenc and Kathryn Fraz-
or gave an enjoyable lawn party
n thcir home. Riverside. on Friday
D. IN. I'm honor of their guests, Misses
Dorothy King Waller. Callie Waller
Chewing. Matte Anderson Frazer,
and Carrie Garland Dalton. lnsplr-
ing music was rendered by Payne
string band, OF Finchville. Dane
ing and games were the order OF the
evening and refreshments were serV-
ed on the lawn. which was beau
tifully lighted up with Japanese Ian
ferns. Others present were Misses
Ruth and Ashley Crismond, Dorothy
Durrctt. Gayle Johnson. Virginia Coz
don and Josephine Dalton, Messrs
Forest Graves. Collie HollingsNorth
Dabney Hancock, Tom Driver. Wad'
DIV Chewing. Josie Harris. Church
lnl Gordon. Corridan Lyons, willie
Andrews. Raymond Minor Waller
Barton and Rae Durrett. En-
nett Colbert, Bob Palmer, Ernest
Sparks. II. Waller Dalton and Others
Misses Mildred Lewis and Mar
garet Waldrup. of Kentucky; Akin
son. Of GordOnsville, and Miss An.
ME c. Gordon are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Robt. Brown at HARDWOOD
farm. Miss Josephine Brown, VINO
has been spending some time al
home. returned to Washington TO-
day
Messrs w. Rob Beverley and Os
void Cole have returned to Rich,
mond. after spending the weekend
at Riverside.
DR.. and Mrs. Gessner Harrison, Of
New York, and Mr.. Robt. Jayne'
and daughter. Dorothy, are guests
OF Mrs. Ida Jaynes at Benyenue farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodge and
little daughter. Of Washington, are
rusticating at the home OF Mr.. G
w. Palmer at Massaponax.
Miss Adams. of Fredericksburg
Is n guest at the Jones home neal
here.
Mrs W. Robt. Brown entertain
ed AT dinner Saturday evening In
honor OF her guests Those present
were Misses Lewis. Waldrup. Akin.
son. Brown, Chandler, Sanford ant
Gordon. Messrs. Brown, Gayle, Col
bert and Mesdames Frazer. Dur
rett. Colbert and others.
Mrs. A. II. Crismond and chill
dren and Mrs. DR.. Harris and sor
we're visitors at Riverside Mon
day.
Mr.. w. T. Beverley, of Richmond
is expected today to spend the rest
of August with his wife at River
side
Mrs George Waller Dalton II
guest Of her sister. Mrs. +. l.
! Frazer.
Mrs. w. T. Beverley was a recen'
visitor at Rosemont, the Gayle home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
STEAMBOAT COMPANY CHARTERED

A charter has been granted the
Colonial Beach and Pope Creek
Steamboat Company, Colonial Beach,
Virginia, with the following of
ficers: Geo. Mason, president; II.
w. B. Williams, secretary and treas
ury; w. F. Renshaw. II. Fox, Frank
w. Walcott. Capital: Maximum
$25, 900; minimum, 5000. Object:
Maintain and operate a steamboat
line between Colonial Beach. va.
and Pope's Creek. Md, and otner
points In Virginia and Maryland
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
M'WHIRT-BEACH
Berea, Va, Aug. II

Berea. Va, Aug. II.
A large crowd witnessed a beautiful
marriage at Antioch M. +. church
Wednesday evening. Aug. IL, when
Sarah Olive, youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Beach. became
the bride of Allen Marshall McWhirt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McWhir;,
of Spotsylvania. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. X. Hardesty,
pastor of Antioch church.
The church was tastefully decorated
with wild flowers and ferns and prompt
ly at eight O'Clock the strains of the
march from Lohengrin, rendered by
Mrs. Charles Burgess, sister OF the
groom, announced the approach of the
bridal party. Soft music was also rem
dered during the ceremony.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father and was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Brewer, of Philadelphia, and her
cousin. Miss Nellie Woodward, of Bal
timore. The groom's attendants were
his brother. Mr.. Harry McWhIrt. and
Mr.. Charles Beach. Jr. The nshers
we're Messrs. Harry Beach, Gilmer
Beale. Lawrence and Harry Bradshaw
The pretty bride was gowned in white
satin. her veil caught with orange bios
SONS and carried a large bouquet oil
white roses. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Lee Brewer. wore blue messalIre
and carried white roses. The brides
maid, Miss Woodward. wore pink me!
saline and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony. the invited
guests repaired to the hospltable home
Of the brides parents. where delight
full refreshments were served and an
exceedingly pleasant evening spent
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard McWhirt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McWhirt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Or
rock. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McWhirt,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bullock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, of Washington
Mrs. James Blackburn, Mrs. Charles
Burgess. Mrs. Woodward, of Baltimore;
Misses Mabele Beale, Margaret Black
burn, Gladys, Halle and Lydia Christie,
MYRTLE Bullock, Little Miss Olive Brew
er. Messrs. Elmer Beach, Pendleton,
IeibenOw, George Dixon. of Freder-
icksburg; Charles Henry, Clarence Bull
lock. Howell and Willie Blackburn.
Samuel Burgess, John England, Blaine
Hewitt and many others.
The bride was the recipient Of many
beautiful and useful presents from rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhirt will leave
Friday on northern tour, visiting
Atlantic City and other
places and will return here about Sept.
lst.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
WILL STUDY BEATTIe
AIienists to BE Called by the State as
precautiOn.

Several of the best known aliensts
in Virginia will be in attendance, in be-
half of the State. at the trial of Henry
Beattie, Jr. at Chesterfield courthouse
Arrangements to this end were com
pleted Thursday. 1t is expected that
the chief brain specialists to be sum
moned will be DIR. w. +. Drewry, su-
perintendent of the Central State Hos
pitaI for the Insane, located at Peters
burg; DR.. j. 5. De Jarnette. of Staun-
ton, superintendent Of the Western
State Hospital, and DR.. o. {. Brunk.
formerly Of the Eastern State Hospital
but now the head Of a private hospital.
Each Of these has testified in several
celebrated cases where the sanity of
the defendant was questioned.
These preparations are taken as indl-
cative that the State is arming itself
against the possible introduction by the
defense Of testimony to prove Henry
Beattie mentally unsound. There Is,
however, no apparent ground for a be
lief that the insanity plea will be used,
as the accused mans lawyers are keep
ing the proposed defense q secret.
The condition Of w. T. Tinslcy father
in-law Of Judge Watson1 is unchanged.
Although the illness of tiis relative OF
the presiding judge may cause a brief
postponement, subpoeras for 80 wit
nesses were given to deputy sheritfs
Thursday and were served on Friday,
showing that the State anticipates to
90 forward with the hearing Monday.
Paul Beattie was allowed more free.
dom at the Jail Thursday, and Beulah
Binford was said to be greatly improv-
ed, with all indications of fever gone.
The girl says she has received five
offers Of marriage from Los Angeles
men, one of whom neither drinks liquor
or smokes. Her letters come in bun
dies. and contain offers of various kinds
ranging from vaudeville propositions {
a home with rich people. Her brief talk
with the jailer indicated that she was
thinking more seriously Of what IL be
fore her. She said she was ready foI
the trial, and would tell her story with
out fear or nervousness.
The alleged wife murderer awaits
with calm the day of his trial, and com
municates with no one except his faith
err and attorneys.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
M0NCURE- GRlGG
Virginia State Legislator Is Married in
Alexandria.

In the presence Of relatives and a few
intimate friends. Robinson Moucure,
delegate from Alexandria city and
county in the State Legislature, and
Miss Ida Virginia Grigg. daughter of
the late Joseph Grigg, were married at
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
residence Of the brides uncle, Capt.
Mark l.. Price, Alexandria.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Jackson Morton. rector
Of Christ Protestant Episcopal church,
and was followed by wedding break
fast. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, J. Fossett Grigg. She
wore a dark blue travelling suit. with
hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Moncurc
left for the South to spend their horey-
moon.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were: X. c. l.. Moncure, mem
Der of the House Of Delegates from
Stafford county, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Moncure, of Philadelphia. rela-
tives Of the bridegroom.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
BEAR LOOSE IN SPOTSYLvANlA

G. w. Cairo. Mike Joblin and Geo
Filebaur We're engaged Wednesday
evening in cleaning out "A ditch on
the farm of Mr.. Cairo near Hamii-
tons Crossing. and a short distance
from where they were working MIS-
Anne T.. Cairo and Mrs Joblin and
three children were gathering fox
grapes, when suddenly a large brown
cinnamon boar rushed from the
bushes and made bee line for
Robert Joblin. boy of Is years Of
age. The boy screamed; just then
the dogs who had accompanied the
party attacked the bear and in the
meantime Mr.. JOblin arrived and tho
bear made his escape into the
thicket.
Plans arc being made for n grand
hunt for the bear and the entire
community will turn out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-19
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD

The Stafford county Aqua district
school board met Tuesday, August Is
those present were W. A. Cliff, r. A.
Cloe. w. S. Moncure and Supt. James
Ashby. The following teachers were
appointed: Mrs. Kate f. Gill, Ebene-
ger; Miss Corinne c. Condor. Miss
Pearl Payne and Miss Eula Green,
Brooke; Miss Bessie l.. Herndon and
Miss Grace Patton, Crosses; Miss Ethe
Wine, Ramoth; Miss Margaret Mon
cure, Rectory; Miss Annie Major, Chap
pawamsic; Miss Annie V. Monroe,
Stafford c. H.: Miss Lula +. AIRING
ton. Union. Onville and Whitewater
schools are under consideration. For
est Home school no teacher.
Colored schools, II. H. Pool, Brooke
Grace c. Wilson, Oak Grove; Quinnet-
Ia NJ. Johnson, Garrisonville; Lillian
jones, Telegraph Road.