davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
MINNESOTA FRUIT COMPANY
s1s-s2o west Michigan street.

The success and prosperity Of q city
are much more dependent upon its
wholesale houses than the average
citizen may think. q AScity is largely
judged Sby the number size and up
to=date character Of its wholesale
houses, and among the various
branches. Of 4connmercial> endeavor., the
wholesale fruit houses Justly rank as
contributing their full share toward
the upbuilding and progress of great
city. 81. - *
A wholesale business concern of our
city deserving OF special mention in
this, our New Year edition, and one
to which we especially desire to d.
rect attention. is the Minnesota Fruit
company, located at 31S-320 West
Michigan street.
Although comparatively among the
newer enterprises in its line, the COM
pany during the three years Of its
existence has become so firmly estah-
lfshed In our midst, that its name is
synonym for the best of everything
in the fruit line, and no firm is better
or more favo:ably known in Duluth
than the Minnesota Fruit company.
Nor is its field Of endeavor con-
fined to Duluth alone. It's sphere Of
activity embraces all of the cities Of
the Mesaba range, as we'll as many
other cities and towns tributary to
Duluth.
The company, as already Indicated,
is now entering upon it's fourth year
and the straight forward and honor
able manner in which it's business has
been transacted has made the COM
pany successful and popular to de-
gree seldom attained in so few a
| number of years. It Is but simple
Justice to state that much of the credit
due to brains, honesty and hard work
on part Of the courteous and efficient
manager: Of the company here, A. w.
Worley.
I The company supplies the retail
merchants with every conceivable
fruit product, domestic and foreign.
They import direct from as far east
as Japan; from Spain. Italy, Asia
Minor, Australia, the countries of
South America. Mexico and the West
Indies.
Among their domestic products, the
Mcintosh red apple. grown in the Bit
ter Root valley, Montana, enjoys a
very high degree of popularity. OF
the foreign products, Spanish grapes
and Italian lemons are deserving Of
special mention.
It would be manifestly impractic.
able to specify in detail the many
thousand items Of various fruits han.
died by this progressive company
suffice 1t to say that in quality Of
fruits the Minnesota Fruit compan,
ranks with the foremost houses Of
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
MANHATTAN. WINE :.
HOUSE a LEADER
Located at Number Is West Superior
Street, Carlson Bros, PROJECTORS.

The master mind has frequently
been made more than genius when
good liquor has aroused its great pos
sib1ltties. Music has been made
sweeter, great wars have had generals
who were not abstainers and even we
find the exclusive" on good terms
with his own commissary. But the
best liquor, the good fellowship, is
found over a. social glass, a. good
cigar, when tales are told and remini-
sciences make men brothers. These
are features that make the Manhat-
tan Wine House we'll liked and gen.
orally patronized. In the first place
Carlson Bros. are there with string
of friends and patrons; the liquor is
good and of any select brand; the
patronage of the best people and the
service good. This pleasant place is
a favorite with wage earners. Your
patronage is appreciated here and
your money spent with a friend. The
location is Is West Superior street.
The above concern has been in
business "a years and handles every
| thing in the wholesale and retail
liquor line, such as wines, liquors.
| cordials, cigars, etc. They have a
! large family trade, which is steadily
increasing. Everything in imported
and domestic spirits Is Of the highest
class carried In stock and sold to the
public, at a very close price, both at
wholesale and retail.*. i.
They are importers and sole agents
for the celebrated D.; Carnegie & Co.,
porter.
This is pure and .nourishing malt
beverage, brewed and Sbottled at Goth
enburg. Sweden. Prescribed by prom.
fnent physicians in Europe as we'll al
Carnegie porter Is prepared by us.
ing the very best malt and hops an6
by old fashioned, thoroughness and
the most advanced methods Of mod.
ern science~th D. Carnegie company
has succeeded In producing bever
age that has no equal TOR purity anc
nourishing properties. It is guaran
teed absolutely pure and free from IL
preservatives. It is thoroughly ma
tured before being shipped and II
never sold in bulk or bottled anywher,
except at their own brewery and Il
superior to any on the market.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
ALGER, SMITH & CO.,
LUMBER INDUSTRY
manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
Lumber Products Of Every
Description.

No industry has been a more I'M
portant factor in the growth and de-
velopment of the northwest than the
lumber industries, and in Duluth it
is practically the basis of more than
half of our wonderful progress and
development It is with great pleas
ure that we name the firm Of Alger,
Smith & Co., as among the fairest,
most honorable and prominently pro-
gressive enterprises in the city Of Du-
luth.
The men who comprise the officers
and management are men of high
standing who treat their employees and
patrons, with every consideration.
They have proven themselves to be
broad-minded and philosophical and
all their dealings with the public they
have been universally courteous, fair
and conservative.
In extending to this firm our hearty
support and cooperation We feel that
we are showing that spirit Of reci-
procity which is due to those con-
Germs which treat the great question
of labor with the utmost cOnsidera-
ton and fairness. The energetic and
sagacious business men who have the
management of this company, framed
the course of business methods pur-
sued and made this concern such a
notable and important success are
men of pronounced business and exa-
cutive ability, have always exhibited
a most friendly and considerate atti-
tude toward the cause of labor, and
consequently command the highest
respect and confidence Of the men
who toll.
The main offices of the company
are located on the fifth floor of the
Lonsdale building The offices are
large, practically arranged, and we'll
adapted to meet the needs Of a con.
Germ doing so large a volume of bust
ness as Alger, Smith & Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
THE CONSOLIDATED
ELEVATOR COMPANY
An Enterprising and Reliable Concern
Composed of Progressive and
Up-tO-Date Men.

The Importance of high class, sub
stantial and reputable financial insti-
tutions in city is not as widely
recognized as it should be. They are
most intimately connected with the
advancement and prosperity of the
community and aid it's development
and foster legitimate enterprises in
every way.
Our review of the substantial and
progressive concerns of this city, We
feel, would be lamentably incomplete
did we. not make deserving mention
of the Consolidated Elevator company,
located at 401 Board Of Trade.
This company has grown rapidly
since its organization and now stands
as a monument to- the everlasting in
tegrity and sterling ability Of it's man
agement. They handle millions Of
bushels Of grain annually and every
order filled with promptness and dis
patch. And buyers are always pleased
with the honest and straightforward
principle with which this company
conducts it's business.
The officers of this reliable COM
pany are: George Spencer, president;
G. H. Spencer, vice president and Sec
| rotary; H. A. Starkey, vice president
and superintendent; F. B. Kellogg,
! vice president; w. H. Wilson, assist
ant secretary.
These gentlemen bear most envia-
BILE regulations for honesty and in
| tegrity In the business trade circles
| of this city, and their names rank
foremost among our most prominent
! and public spirited citizens.
The millers and merchants Of the
city of Duluth have good reason to
| give this company an even greater
success. A company Of this kind adds
materially to success and prosperity
and happiness Of our citizens. We
have good reason to consider the Con.
solidated Elevator company a strona
and substantial friend Of the wage.
earners and We are pleased to place
the name of the concern foremos
among the leading institutions of oul
great and growing city,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
PAY FOR LABOR !, DAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The
house judiciary committee has or
dered q favorable report on the Rad
field bill, providing pay for govern
ment employees not Ia the classified
civil 4 service Tor = Dor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
Never Fail Lemon Pie.

For. two pies. sheaping cupful Of
sugar, heaping tablespoon Of corn
starch. IN cupfuls OF boiling water,
juice and grated rine 81 lemon, beat
en- yolks Of four. eggs, lump Of but
tor the size Of = walnut. For the
meringuesu use the sstlnly beaten whites
Of the eggs with four tablespoons .of
sugar and dash Of flavoring. .sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

CITY LABORERS GET RAISE.
HAILEYVILLE, Okla.-City Ia
borers increased wages and decreased
hours, rate now being 50 per day of
eight hours instead of $3.50 for 10
hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

ANOTHER GOOD VICTORY.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Boilermak-
ers and painters increased wages 50
cents per day without strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31

.8sa Anybody can remember to make 8,
good resolution. but everybody for
Igets to keep II. ssIIS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-08-31
OBTAIN HALF HOLIDAY.

MILFORD, Mass.-Carpenters OBJ
tanned Saturday half holiday for four
months in 1912 and all year around
for 1913, and increased wages 4 cents
per hour without strike.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMAIE-DOMEsTIC.

HouSEWoi;k Good plain cook; stay night 5;
lay cclored girl l:;2l 18th
INFANTS NURSE. hospital training thoroughly
experienced desires engagement after october
L.: best refs. Address NJ care Bernet. H'''
Boue1ard. East Wcehawkeu. y. J.
LAI' NDRES@B week day: irst-clasS work.
Write 1929 2tth ST. NV. or phone West llS3
Gt
AI'NDRY WORK IL private family or general
houSeworh 2l2I j St NV.
LAUNDRY OR DAYS VOORHEES, class lann-
dress. 1621la 1lth 81. NV. fiat No. J. u
LAUNDRY WORK to do out by the month by
neat culored woman. SOC .Ird st. NV
NURSE or assistant cook. Call. or phone y.
St2-M. 110l 18th NV. ~
NURSE-Place nurse. by respectable co!cred
girl. 9.iS Florida H. w.
RELIABLE WOMAN. only "A few days from
country. wants place in private family. III
i st. nv q"
WASHING 10 do at home by good laundress
Address 4o7 franklin st. NV
WASHING to take home. 1881 l. ST. NV.
WASHING 10 take home, by the day, or
housecleaning Call 1909 9th ST. NV.
WORK By TIE DAY or washing at home;
perienced laundress. Address Box 2Of, Star
office.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
WANTED-HELP.
FENA.E-DOMESTIC.

tpIDRED COOK. 50: twelve cooks. so 81.
Private families. Also clan,hernads. W;
r'SscS. Ladies Exchange. So. Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
ARE YOU

looking for big opportunity 10 build a safe.
permanent and profitable business of your owns
III Nnli have $40 capital to invest we offer to
= ieiiaJit man IN each town opportunity
huiid hi=-iaylnE business. something new:
enormous demand everywhere: exclusive rights
awarded: cianre Ia make NJ Ia $500, yearly
Wake aDDlcatlon now. \1TANpAY ETTEIs
MFG. CO. ll5 Broadway. New York " Y.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

ANYBODY $50 weekly raising mush-
rooms entire year in cellars. sheds boxes. etc.
Markets waiting Free booklet. Hiram Bar
ton. % West 4Sth St. New York. -"
Evening star., 1912-10-06
WANTED-AGENTS.

ADMINISTRATORS club: fdca protect ton
against fakes and takers: best propositions
carefully selected: big money for wise agents.
Address Secretary Desk II. DAYTON. Ohio.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
WANTED-HELP.
FEM ALE

IiI"Ht AiiPIN 10 aIterAtiOn depaTf Inent. 9TH
floor. PalaiS Royal 6 and i1th stS.
SALESIADY for waist
dept: viii pay large salary I" experienced
lady. Box 2u2, Star Office.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

BEAUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets hy the
WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING Co.
93I 9Th st. NV. Main 4G29
RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS AND
silk portieres. Estimates free. Rag carpet,
35c per yard. RELIABLE RUG WEAVING
CO.. 7U4 II. 1. ave. Phone y. cI33. =
Evening star., 1912-10-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

i,I-aL LEGATION FOR BILLIARD AMI
bo"i pafior. second floor opposite Ca,et.
IheateF. I, Apply TO oFFTERDlNGER. .,oS 9th
Evening star., 1912-10-06

for three or more times.
With Minimum Charge OF
- Cents for Three Times on
Sale ald Wanted Miscellaneous.
Business Opportunities.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles,
Dogs Pets. etc,
ard Boats and Accessories.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Minimum Charge OF u Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Helm and Situations Wanted,
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board,
Summer or Country Board. ETC.,
and
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Tbe Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
Only One Cent a Word

Only One Cent a Word
Minimum Charge Of Is Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found,
Help and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board.
Summer Country Board. etc.,
and
One Cent a Word
for three or more times.
With n Minimum Charge OF
- Cents for Three Times on
Sale ald Wanted Miscellaneous.
Business Opportunities.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles.
and Boats and Accessories.
All Other Classified Advertising
Lines or More. 10 Cents a Line
Each Time for Three Times.
Rates Less for a Longer Time.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sler fh fGSrf Fea n apa s' and Indiana .v.
Postal Telegraph. I424 \. Y. ave.
criswelrs Drug Store. 7th and T SITS.
Thos. 4. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
nGnont Pharmacy. Goth aad sts.
Gnrfner Drug Store. 14th and q sts.
t,nldenhergs Bureau OF Jnfnrmc ton.
EerbSt'S Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
yIa!'zclaw's Newsstand. 1.0I Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. 9Th and F. Postal Telegraph.
= Nsnn. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store 1itlI and Mass ave.
Roland Wallace Newsstand and Stationery Store.
7'S 9th st. w.
1rewkshnrr's Drn- Store $40 14th NV.
rr'nn Station. Postal Telegraph.
t.rited States Capitol. Postal Telegram.
I'.2 Conptc: lent ave-. Postal telegraph
puiSiey'S Drug Storn DIST md q sts.
GEORGETOWN:
n nonnel's Drug Store 32nd ard NJ sts.
Priies Pharmacy. 2Sth and SITS.
f"Stal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin
NORTHEAST:
lnhr's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl nc.
r. X. Richardson & Co., y. Cap. and P st1.
kennealv's Pharmacy. n. Cap. and SITS.
Javlor ( Lamb. 11th and r. Can. SITS.
Taylor ( Lamb 2nd and MARYLAND ave. ne.
iaylor Lamb. \. Cap. and Rhode Island ave.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS. ne.
iaatman. Il. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH and Fl ne.
lincoln Park Phsrmarv. 18th and East Cap. sts.
SOUTHEAST:
Thomson Drug Co.. Sth and f SITS. Sc.
Fradley's DRUG Store. 18th Pa. ave. Sc.
81. s. Feay, Druggist nth and ia. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iith st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Slllivans Drug Store. 7th and d stS. s.W.
Charles S. Walter. sol ~ st. s.w.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

WANTED-HELP
MALE.

\ COMPLETE COURSE in drafting. including
mechanical, manufacturing. structural engin-
eerins and specifications: classes now in prog
reSs. Write EngineerinGA Dept. Columbia
school of Drafting. McI.achlen bldg. 10th
nd 81
Evening star., 1912-10-06
EXPERIENCED SEWERS
ON LADIES' GARMENTS.

ENPERr hairdresser and manicuris. Miss Mar
saret Scheetze. kenois bldg. 11th and q st.
IL
Evening star., 1912-10-06

AN intelligent person may 500 monthly
corresponding for newspapers; canvasSing:
send for particulars. Press Syndicate, $3.50,
IOrkDort n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14

Rachel Kendrick (manual training).
Quincy-E. F. Stanley principal;
Minna Mccall, BERTHE Brown, Ruth
Barratt, Laura Beverly, car oline Nor
ton, Grace Root, Lyde Mcconnell, Ma
bel He'll, Elizabeth WOODBURY., Olive
owen, Maude Sproat.
Quinton Heights-Mrs. Helen T.
Butterfe1d, principal; Ethel Neiswend-
er, Mrs. Martha Shankle.
State Street-Anna A. Kelley, prin-
cipal; Kate L. Sellards, Actea Ken
nedy, Maude Taggart, Lulu o. Thorn
son, Mary c. Martin, Addie Wilkinson,
Mrs. Bessie V. Anderson, Lena Gam
bic, Ruth Rulings, Lillian Baker,
(manual training).
Summers. H. Howard, principal;
Lu Spiker, Lou E. Tillson. Mrs. Mary
Walworth, Mrs. Mary Hale, Mary A.
Arnold, Media L. Afford. Ellen NJ.
Heartburg, Susanna Schnemayer
(manual training).
Van Buren-C. H. Kutz, principal;
Ethel Owen, Edna Avery, Mrs. Ida NJ
Wetherbee, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Guy.
Washington. L. Harrison, prin-
cipal; Ezekiel Ridley, Cora Bennett,
Jennie Grant (manual training).
Parkdale Kindergarten-Lulu Nc
Kee, teacher; Ethel Everingham, as
sistant.
Sheldon Kindergarten-Mrs June
r. Chapman, teacher; Delenia Ston-
er, assistant.
Supervisors-Mary Bunker, super
visor of drawing: Mildred Hazelrigg,
supervisor of music; A. H. Winter,
supervisor of manual training.
Special-D. A. Kratzer, teacher
manuel training elementary schools;
w. A. Turner, teacher manual training
elementary schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
REMARKABLE RECORD
EIesh-Forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well
starve outright as to take food into
the stomach and not have it assimi-
lated, yet in Topeka as we'll as in every
other town and city, there are many
people who are thin, pale and seem
underfed, simply because the food they
eat is not assimiliated, and fails to
make good blood and firm flesh.
Samose, the wonderful hesh-fOrming
food, taken before or after meals,
mingles with the food, so that it is
assimilated by the system and makes
rich blood and pleasing plumpness- No
one can use it for a week or ten days
without a noticeable gain in weight.
Statistics show that out of every one
hundred people who commence the use
of Samose SO will find a full gain in
weight and restoration of health and
strength.
Anyone who is thin, weak, scrawny
and enaciated can put soc on deposit
with George w. Stansfield, druggist,
632 Kansas avenue, Topeka, and take
home a box of Samose. If the treat
ment does not give a noticeable in
crease in good. firm flesh and restore
strength and health, he will return the
money without any questions. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14

Merle Fowler, Nina Gillett, Carmie
Wolfe, c. F. Alt, Bertha Sneft, clerk.
Branner-H. w. Jones, principal;
Lima E. Bresette, Della Morrow, Mat
tie Weslenhaver. Mrs; j. L. Campbell
Lydia r. Barnes, Edith Staten, Jessie
E. Howard, Laura Mcclure, Luella
Plumb.
Buchanan-C. F. CIinkscale, prin-
cipal; Harry Abbott, Mrs. George Har-
ris, Lutte Hawkins, Belle Forte, Ellen
Page (manual training).
Central Park-Madge E. Moore.
principal; Lena Davis, Bertha c. Hyde,
Elizabeth Smith, Winifred McKirahan,
Edith Monroe, Margaret Adams,
Beulah Perkins. Miriam Steele, Clara
Johnston, Ada Kennedy, Ida Hosack,
Eva Collins, Charlotte Schley (manual
training).
pal; Ethel Frizell half time), Mary
Monteith, Anna NJ. Hagar, Mabel F.
Smith, Gertrude Morton, Mabel Pond,
Mrs. Gertrude Knowles, Dorothy
Chrisman, Nina Moore (manual train
ing).
Douglas-Nathaniel Sawyer, princi-
pal; Mrs. Sarah Mclean.
Garfield-C. H. Hepworth, principal;
Blanche Stewart, Edna Kincaid, Annie
B. Banks, Ethel M. AIdrich, Bessie G.
Betz, Charlotte Horn, Jennie M. Clark
son, Alice L. Mccoy, Bertha Reed
(manual training).
Grant-C. NJ. Morrow, principal; Ger
trude Boughton, Mrs. Kate Glessner,
Minnie Jones, Stella Mitchell, Ethel
Miller, Violet Baker, Ethel A. Chap
man, Daisy Crawford, Mrs. Permelia
Cone, Myrtle McGrew (nanual train
ing).
Harrison-George Hetzel, principal;
Ethel Frizell (half term), Camilla
Campbell, Blanche Carnahan, Rachel
McGiffert, Jean Koontz, Ella p. True
(manual training1.
49,
pal; Edith Johnson, Bessie Forbes,
Elizabeth Schnemayer, Grace Collins
Bertha Van Pelt, Elma Holmes, Rose
Barker, Jennie Smith (manual train
ing).
Lincoln-W. G. Magaw. principal;
Mrs. Laura Mckee, Minnie McMurtrie,
Myra Corning. Neva SpendIove, Her
mione Pratt, Isadora Kirk Laura Bar
thoIomew, Dollie Martin, Florence Fitz-
gerald, Helen AIcNeely (manual train
ing0.
Lowman Hill-Lola A. Graham, prin-
cipaI; Helen Adams (half time), Mrs
Irene Russell. Myrtle Kelley, Ethelyn
Wright, Elmora McCay, Jessie Donnen
Lugrace Whitmer, Mamie n. Schenck.
Cora Hepworth (manual training).
McKinley-S. G. watkins, principal:
Mrs. Cyrenia Gaines, Helen Mclean
Nellie Ellis. Mrs. Clara Roundtree
(manual training).
Ma01SOn-R- ii. WaQes principal
Margaret Foster. Emma Cooper, Matte
Bradshaw.
Monroe-Fred Roundtree. principaIs
Keziah Wins, Ada Upshaw, Esulat
Ridley. Fife Burge, Hazel Barton
(manual training).
Parkdale-Ethel Mccartney, princi-
pal; Nina Chapman, Clara Reynolds.
Ro1k-Katharine Gentry, principal;
Helen Adams (half time), Mrs. Lucel-
la Cromer, Laura Haynes. Julia E.
Davis, Callie &. Newell, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Crawford, Elizabeth Davis, Ida
Macferran, Ella Zimmerman. Flora
Bunker, Lucy Ellis (manuaI training).
Potwin-Ina Mary Harkins, princi-
pal; Flora Fisher, Edna Pearce, Fam
ME George, Ida NJ. Patterson, Alta
rata Whitmore, Martha J. Dugan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14

speeding high school work in cities
under the direction OF the superin-
tendent.
THAT the following teachers by mu-
tuaI agreement be placed on the re-
tired list: Miss Jane Cleland, Lincoln
son school; Miss Elizabeth Samson,
Harrison school; Mrs. ]. NJ. Sturgis,
Harrison school; Miss Sue Stevenson,
Sumner school.
THAT the following be elected to the
available list for the elementary schools
subject to appointment in the order in
which their names appear, salaries to
be fixed according to the schedule: Miss
Florence Mitchell, Miss Anna Pyle,
Miss Elma A. Filley, Miss Clara z.
Sparkling, Miss Mabel H. Johnson, Miss
Grace Bostwick, Mrs. Laura H. Stanl,
Miss Helen F. Moulton, Miss Flora V.
Anderson, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss
Vena NJ. Jarvis, Miss Edith Shepherd,
Miss Edna Walker, Miss Ruth D.
Woodford, Miss Edith Cole, Miss Rose
Rankin, Miss Jessie v. Bartlett, Miss
Gail Moody, Miss Hermione Van Laer
Miss Bertha Rightmire. Miss Ruth
Wright, Miss Helen Weisser Supply
teacher only, Miss Clara Troxell (sup-
ply teacher only).
THAT the, following be elected on the
available list for colored schools: Angie
Y. DePriest. Luvenia Brown.
THAT the following be elected on the
available list for manual training in the
elementary schools: Matte Barnes,
Anita Laurent"
The following teachers were ap-
pointed by the board:
High SCHOOL,. J. Stout. principal;
r. w. Coppedge, vice principal; Laura
L. Ewing, woman associate principal;
Effie Graham, Mary w. Barley, Bes-
sic Boughton, Lou Nash, Anne r.
Monteith. Mrs. Lucretia Embleton. W.
H. Greider, E. L. Cowdrick, Maude
Bishop, Clara Plummer, Albert H.
Winter, w. T. Mcdonald, John H.
Hoehner Gertrude Lewis, Nellie M.
Ansel, j. F. Kaho. Mary Harrison,
Edna Klumb, Marcia Williams, James
Dickson, May williams, Lydia Bolmar,
Grace NJ. Stelter, Stella OIcott. Charles
H. Wilmington, Virginia Meade, Kath-
leen McNutt, E. c. Hickey, Mary K.
H. T. Jet. Julia Larimer,