davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
FOR SAFETY
John Wallace Accused Of For.
gerry is Brought to the
Local Jail.

John Wallace, the young Fair
monter accused of trying to pass a
worthless check purporting to be
drawn by T. Wilbur Hennen, at the
First National Bank at Fairmont,
last Friday morning, has been
brought here for safe keeping. He
will be confined in the Harrison
county Jail until the March grand
jury convenes at Fairmont.
Wallace was given a preliminary
hearing Monday before Justice
Fleming. His bond was fxed at
$3.50. Being unable to give bond
ne WA reRandsd to ian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Mcleod and her milliner of
the Vogue millinery store have gone
to New York on a shopping visit
and they will buy spring millinery
for the store.
MRS. Charles D. sturm and Miss
Mary Morgan returned home from
New York wednesday morning. where
they spent two weeks purchasing a
spring stock Of millinery for the mill
linery dspaFsAsnt Of the Parsons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF labor MEN NlADE
3 SES
z ONE PR ESENT
First Presentation of Gus
Smiths New Play is a
Brilliant Success.

The initial production Of Every
Blk" morality play written by
Augustine Jacauelihe Smith and
staged under the personal direction
Of Douglas d Williams, was given
in the auditorium OF the Elks' home
last evening before one of the
largest audiences that was ever
seated in the auditorium. and all
agreed that the performance was
one OF the best home talent plays
ever given in the city,
If a stranger was present and saw
the production, he would never
know that it was home talent
play as every member Of the cast
played his or her part to perfection,
and the stage was SO perfectly
staged that any one not knowing
the characters thought 1t was a
troupe brought to the city to try out
Mr.. Smiths new play.
The ladies taking part in the
play were exceptionally good and
all played their part to perfection
Mr.. Luther Raymond, as Every
wife" and Miss FLORENCE Atchescn,
as Jealousy" were beautifully
gowned and they made a striking
appearance on the stage.
Miss Mary Cannon, Who played
the part Of 'sHappiness," the maid
in every Elk's" home, was excep-
Etionally good. She played her part
well and used a good dialect.
aEvery Elk" as played by r.,
Emmitt Gill, was the leading role In
the play and Mr.. Gill talied the bill
thoroughly, playing the part Of the
contented married man at his home,
and the part of fun-maker at the So
.cial session at his club to the best
advantage.
Samuel R. Bentley as usual
pleased the large audience in the
role of Social Session." and in the
last act he proved to Every Wife"
that the social sessions are not as
Black as they are painted.
Other parts which were strong
and were well played were
"Rhyme," as played by Herbert
Atchison; "Mirth," as portrayed by
Marmaduke Wells; "Every Crouch"
by Lyle Powell; and Drink" which
was well taken care Of by John
Kane.
Vocal selections rendered during
the second act which were wen re-
ceived were Down In the locker
of Davy JONES'" sung by John NJ Il
Knox; Truly Rural" by. John
Kane, and "The Beautiful Lady"
rendered by R. Emmttt Gil. 81
One feature which added much TO
the production of the show last
night was the fact that the produc-
ton was properly costumed and the
stage settings were pertett. The
costumes used were purchased from
a baltimore costumer, and the
scenery used was painted BY local
artist.
The musical part Of the produc-
ton was under the personal direc-
ton of Emile Raspillaire, leader OF
the cadenza orchestra.
The second production of the
show will be given IN the auditorium
tonight and all who did not attend
the show last night should avail
themselves of this opportunity to
see one of the best home talent plays
ever given in the city. A few
choice seats are left for the produc-
ton this evening and may be OBJ
tanned at Gill's iewelry store during
the day or at the Elks' Club after Z
O'Clock:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
NEW STORE
WIZ Be Opened At NorthSiew By Al
Il. 3IattIlew. ~

A. L. Matthew, 81 Pointer; Barbour
county, has moved his family here
and will make his future home IA
this city. Mr.. Matthew Will open 4
large general store At NcrthgIeW "a
few days and win conduct a general
store business. Mr.. 1lRtthew comes
i the city with q good reputation q
ne built up a large busiRess at Poin-
ter by his honesty ana integrity. E9o
states that he yiii' run his business
here on the same plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
FROzEN BODY F9tI.

PARKERsBURG,. Feb. I14-The
body of william Marsh. Who had
been missing from his home for the
last ten days was found on the
Hunter farm back of Williamstown
by Martin Rose. Marsh is supposed
to have fallen where he was found
and frozen to death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
HAS RECOVERED.

Mrs. NJ. E. steine, who recently UNI
derwent surgical operation for APP
pendicitis at st. Mary's hospital, has
about recovered and has gone from
the hospital to ser home on wernin-
ger street. She Is a sister Of London
L. White, city policeman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
IYDEN QUALITIES.

Patrick j. Lyden has qualified as
administrator of w. Frank McDon-
aid with bond at $4,000 and w. E.
Benson surety. The appraisers are
William Coughlin, Edward Clancy
and John w. Duffy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
TO INITIATE CLASS

A large class ibf cahdsdates viii BE
initiated into the titst degree ot the
order by clarksburg Council ~ s72
ofthe Kaights OF Columaua q IS Fest
ular meeting Thursday evening. a
large attendance OF nembets9is DE-
ired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS.

A successful series Of protracted
meetings. lasting three weeks. was
closed Tuesday night at Quiet Dell by
the Rev j. w. Dawson, who conduct
ed them. There were tnirty-two con-
versions during the meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
REMANDED TO JAIL.

Two men were convicted OF drunk
enness and fined So and costs each
this morning at the regular session
of police court. Neither had any
money and they were remanded to
Jail until evening, when they viii
probably be deported. Mayor Frank
r. Moore presided.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
KANE IS SENTENCED.

Charles Kane, who was arrested
Tuesday morning by a policeman on
a charge of "bootleggingg alcohol
Sunday in West Pike street, has been
fined $40 and costs and sentenced to
serve Thirty days in Jail byI4ayor
Frank R. Moore. nm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
PROCLAIlNS
ARIZONA a STA TE
Signs the Document in White
House in Presence Of
Motion Machine.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. H.
AS the White House clocks we're
striking 10 today. President Taft In
the presence of a moving picture
machine and prominent residents Of
Arizona, signed a proclamation adj
hitting arizona to the union
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
CAR OFF TRACK.

A street car on the track at the
junction leading to Grasselli disars
ranged the schedule q few hours
Tuesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
no ENnARaE rriANr.

The plant of the Haz6 IDS Glass
Company here, emp Dying in tis
neighborhood q 500 efsons. 70 Be
doubled IN capacity q oncs. Addi-
tional grounds have BEEN purchased
adjoining TIE ptesent plant Tor M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNS

.lTE1CA, n. Y. Feb. 1.-THE
High school building here was de-
stroyed BY FIRE today with a loss OF
5000. 600
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14
SUGAR GOES UP.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-All grades
of refined sugar we're advanced teS
cents hundred pounds today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14

Total. 1890. 1889 ss2
40 county shall have more del
g fdonEi1,,1d On - -t,.rss s. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-14

: otcontinned on page tive.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
EXPERIMENTING TO
SECURE THE BEST
GOVERNMENT TRYING TO M
PROVE BREED OF HORSES
FOR MILITARY PUR~
POSES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Under
the provisions OF the current appro-
priation act for the department of
agricultural authorizing the inaugu-
ration of experiments In the breed
ing horses for military purposes and
providing $4,000 for that purpose,
the secretary Of agriculture. with the
concurrence of the secretary OF war.
has appointed the following gentle
men az advisory agents In the Sc
lection Of stations and to assist In
the operation Of the governments
plan: Mr.. Eenfy Fairfax, of vir-
ginia. for thoroushbreds; Mr.. c. L.
Railey. Of Kentucky. for American
saddle horses; Mr.. Waiter Palmer. Of
Illinois. for standardbreds; Mr.. Max
we'll Evarts. Of Vermont for Nor
gans
Each gentleman acts with the Of.
ficer Of the government In the Sc
lection Of stations Of the breed he
represents. The secretary Of war haf
designated Lieutenant Coir mel D. g.
Stanley. Of the auartermastsr corps
to represent the army. ana the sec.
rotary OF agriculture has designated
Mr. George NJ. Rommel. chief OF the
animal husbandry division Of the
bureau Of animal industry, to repre-
sent the department Of agriculture.
Thirteen stations have been pur-
chased to date. as-foliows:
Thoroughbreds: Gold Heels, by The
Bard: dam. Heel and Toe. Charcot,
by Common; dam, Spanish Match.
Saddle horses: Young Bib by
Golden King: dam by Bourbon Chief
Fair Acre King, by Bourbon King:
dam, Aletha Chief. Richmond
Choice. by Rex Peavine: dam. by
King Richard.
Standardbreds MacNunne. by
MacDougall: darn, The Nunne. 9igler.
by Rid Medium; dam, Maud Sigier,
BeGue, by Virgins; dam. Lady Cres-
cent. Twilight NJ, by belmont. Jr.;
dam. May Fry Lord Dion, by
Arion; dam, Madge Fullerton.
Morgans: Daniel Webster Lambert,
by Joe Allen. Madison Lambert. by
Lambert B. Prince M, by Ethan Al
len, Sd; dam. Topsy NJ.
All OF these horses are we'll bred
and registered, and some are well
known individuals. Gold Heels. for
example, had conspicuous career
on the turf; Common, the sire of
Charcot, wns by Tsonomy. winner
OF the Derby and other importan,
stakes In England. All the saddle
horses thus far purchased have had
winning records at the Kentucky
fairs. or the standardbreds. Mac
Nunne IL notable in that he, like Car
mon at the Colorado stud of the de-
partment Of agriculture. is grandson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The cot
ton market has recently been allowed
to drift downward, This was. how
ever. only by permission of those
who really control the local s.tua'
ton, and after n decline today which
amounted 10 only about 8 points
under the previous close, good sup
port was given. and prices recover
ed ell OF the overnight and early
loss.
At the lowest and during the early
trading January was sold NJ 1871,
March at i2.4s, May 12,47 and july
at l240. From this level an advance
Of from IL to 10 points took place
before the close. which was ut near
the top levels of the day
The Liverpool closing was about
an expected, and seven points under
the last prices reported on Friday.
The spot markets declined points.
According to the Financial
Chronicle, the worlds visible supply
OF American cotton Is now 5,1SS, 00b
bales. against 4,s5s.0so for the cor
responding period of last year Ex-
bales, against h.06e.oo0 bales last
year The worlds spinners have
taken of American cotton 5.245,00
bales since September 1st, against s.
eo20o0 bales last year. There re
mains on shipboard awaiting c'ear~
ance at American ports 900 bales,
against 3ss. 900 bales on the cores
ponding date last year.
In It's review of the cotton goods
division Of thu dry goods marker the
Financial Chronicle states that 1.-The
raw material situation is the con-
trolling feature in the cotton goods
market, with buyers beginning to
realize that there In little prospect
Of any lowering of values In the near
future. Manufacturers are 20 well
sold up as 10 be unable to accept
much further business for nearby ac-
count. and arc Indifferent 20 Offering
business running further ahead. The
advance In the price OF: the staple mas
kent them from covering require
merits to any great extent. and as a
result thew are not anxious 70 enter
into contracts for future delivery"
TIE same authority states that
manufacturers of cotton knit goods
report an active demand for the fall
Of 1919 end have already sold SO
large percentage Of their product
aH to be considering another advance
In prices"
Open, High. Low Close
January ....... 1881 1850 1881 ~ so
Ffbruary '-..'' -. lSao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

MARNEi C'lNthiioNS
Poultry---Smail chickens and hens
active and cleaning UP promptly on
arrival Large chickens moving
rather slow.
Live Stock-Aff live stock IN demand.
Veals very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Money on
call this week YVES Arm at range
Of IL per cent, high on Thursday
and Friday. and Ia per cent low on
Friday.
Time money for sixty days, per
cent for ninety days, s "a per cent
for four months. ID per cent; for
I'VE months 512 per cent; for SIX
months, s Ia per cent. Market II
exceedingly quiet
Commercial paper: Prime sixty
DAYS. per cent. ninety days. 61-4
per cent; -four, five and six months.
Ia per cent.
Foreign exchange market! Cables
quoted at 4SsIb 4.S625; demand
sterling. 1890 II AS: francs, SIS is
plus lis: marks. "a ala,
Foreign markets discount: London,
4ls-Is per cent: Paris, 4 per cent.
| Berlin, 9 per cent.
| Exchange on London; Paris, 2bf.,
l5c.; Berlin. 2om.. 46 I~2pfg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

fed. that the public will lie gradually
becoming supreme in the conduct OF
the country'R affairs, and tnas
America is only entering a vigorous
lustv manhood. full of dynamic
energy, infused with confidence and
possessing material resources ana po-
tentialities which have only been
scratched.
Number Of shares cold today lles-
osB, against 1e4.s4s a year ago.
Par value of bonds sold today
$4,000, against s2.5is,o0o year
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-The trad
ting On the outside securities market
today continued quiet and with price
changes somewhat mixed. United
cigar Stores. after the opening, be-
came strong and advanced 10 the
highest point OF the week. Houston
on was more active, but extremely
weak, declining more than five points
with a three poirt recovery. Metal
shares were quiet and generally
steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
Of Robert McGregor. sisier was nrst

of Robert McGregor. Sigler was drst
In two-year-oid class for standard
bred trotters at the national horse
show in 1S11: and Lord Rion's sire.
Arion, sold for $4,000. The Nor
gans thus far purchased are excellent
representatives Of the breed and
should prove useful as sires OF cav
airy horses OF good size and con-
formation. The sire OF Prince NJ.
Ethan Allen Sd, has left a remark
able impress on the character OF the
Morgans OF the east side OF Vermont.
The department Of agriculture ex-
poets to make other purchases dur
ing the winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
BAN ON BONFIRES
AND TORPEDO CANES

Major Werner yesterday issued or
ders placing . ban on bonfirss and
torpedo canes. Several cases In which
injury was indicted by the torpedo
canes have been brought to his
notice. and the orders are that every
one found shall be confiscated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-29
PETER sBURa PEANUT MARKET.

reported by Rodgers, Mccabe q Co,
Petersburg. Va. Dec ~, 1919.
EpANISH---Market Arm.
Farmers Spanish, t1.77h per bu:hei.
Jumbo Spanish. 31.10 per bushel:
No. shelled spanish. nc per 10.
No. Shelled Spanish, 10 per 10.
yIRGINIAS--Market nrm.
Fancy Jumbo 3Ec per ID.
Extra prime. Skc per ID.
Prime. Sc per ID.
Machine picked, Sc to 3kc per lib.
Smelling stock, 2Ac per lib.
Fancy hand picked, 3Nc per ID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Great Victory Of the People
Communicated

To editor of the Evening Capital.
Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away, | wish to congratulate
you upon the excellent work of The
Capital in the campaign just ended
a campaign fought by the people un-
der true and sincere popular leaders
for the triumph of popular rights.
No small share of the victory has
been due to the able and steadfast st
support of the press of the country
particularly unpretentious local news
papers, daily and weekly, of which
The Capital is fine representative.
A new and better era for all the
widely diversified interests of the
masses of the people in this great
country is sure, in my opinion as a
business man, to come with the in
auguration of President Woodrow
Wilson. There is certain to be a
restoration of the national government
to the real ideals that should control
the administration of the affairs of
| the republic. This victory in Mary
land, as in other States, wa
achieved at the cost of sacrifice and
effort on the part of the plain
voters. 1t was an uprising of the
people in search of purer, juster,
more equitable methods in the
carving on of the Federal govern.
ment, and its action upon individu.
ais.
Our new President will not be
trammelec by obligations or promises
in conflict with the interests of those
whom alone he is tc serve-the "peo-
pie of the United States" Predatory
wealth, not the selfish aims of any
element that is seeking its rights
proposes to wrong any portion OF
the community, have any terrors for
Woodrow Wilson. 1t is a great work
of readjustmant. of doing exact JUS
tice between opposing claimants, that
lies before him. and he has the tam.
permanent, the will, the equipment to
perform all the part of that work
that falls to his share in the next four
years, and to place the country upon
right courses and proper paths. He
will go into power committed solely
to the interests of the people, with a
clear vision for the rocks that have
menaced the stability of our institu-
tions He will enter the Presidency
with a wide knowledge of executive,
administrative and commercial prob
lens, ripe and trained judgment OF
men and measures. Under him our
material prosperity will not suffer,
but we may look for a more reason
able distribution of the fruits of cap
ital and labor.
GEORGE T. MELVIN.
Nov. 9. IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

The arrests caused a sensation.
The Gleasous declared they were in,
nocent. Much stress was laid or
the importance of dictagraph records
and alleged confessions. At a pre-
liminary hearing in this city on Au-
gust 10, Schwab and Herring were
dismissed, but the Gleason brothers
were held for court.
The day after Gleason was arrest
ed his youngest child. an infant, died
at the Gleason home. sos South Dun
can street. In custody of Detective
Robert Fl. Porter, Gleason was al
lowed to attend the funeral. permits
sion being granted by Judge Daw-
kins.
Whed Governor Goldsborough was
asked last night If he had any com
ments to make on the failure of the
prosecution to sustain the State'5
case against the Gleason brothers, he
replied in the negative. Il decline
to discuss the case in any of its
phases, said Governor joldsborough,
and have absolutely nothing to say
on the matter"
Mrs. Annie Gleason, wife of John
Gleason. was overjoyed when she
heard the news of her husbands ac-
quittal late yesterday afternoon.
Since Gleason has been held in Balti-
more city Jail Mrs. Gleason has been
out working for herself and four
small children, whose ages range
from 4 to IL years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
FOR ARMY AND NAVY
COOPERATIVE STORE
New Business Enterprise to Meet
Demands of Service.
INCORPORATED IN NEW YORK.
Is a Stock Concern and Promoters
Figure on Producing Clothing at
Much Reduced Price Than Now.

Naval officers on duty at the local
station, as we'll as throughout the
service, and officers Of the Army,
have mnifested keen interest in the
move that recently resulted in the
organization and incorporation Of the
Army and Navy Cooperative Store"
for the accommodation Of members
Of both arms of the service, in the
way Of furnishing uniforms and other
wearing apparel.
In short, the organization is one to
which all officers of both braRches of
the service, whether doing active
ddty, or on the retired list, may be-
long, being a stock concern, the shares
of which are fixed at the fat rate of
$40, and those joining may purchase
any number Of shares.
All of the details of the workings
Of the new organization, are known
here, but it is stated that the pusi-
ness will be conducted principally
through a mail order arrangement.
In one way there will be some invest
ment attached to il, as far as the
stockholders are concerned, for while
the operations will be conducted with
a certain per cent Of profit calculated
to pay running expenses, yet it is fig
ured that there will be some surplus
at the end of each year and this will
be divided equally among those hold
ing stock, according TO the amount
of their holdings. In other words a
pro rata amount will be Apportioned
for each share of the stock
The main distributing agency will
be from the New York Office, but as
the business grows and the officers
confidently believe that there will be
a steady increase from the start
branch offices will be established at
different sections throughput the coun-
try, particularly in cities where naval
or army stations are located. Already
c has been decided TO set up a branch
in Washington, being the National
Capital and the Jeat of one of the
biggest navy yards.
1t is stated that Captain Scott,
retired Army officer, and son-in
law of the late Admiral Sampson, and
Rear-Admiral Mark, were two of the
prime movers in the Incorporation of
the association, and through their
efforts great interest has Ibeen enlist
ed among the officers Of both services,
as we'll as the Marine Corps, which is
an adjunct of the naval servicre.
A representative of the organiza-
tion was in Annapolis a few days ago
and made a Canvass among naval Off
ers on duty at the Naval Academy and
retired officers living in the city, and
succeeded in securing a number of
subscribers to the stock Some pur-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
AND MARYLAND GAzETTE
ON The HONOR ROLL.
Grammar School Pupils Who Have Won
Distinction.

The following pupils. of the Gram
mar School who have won distinction
in studies and department are on the
honor roll for the month ending Oc.
tober 81:
Grade |, A, Miss Luhn. Teacher
Nancy Logan, Marian Jewell. Louise
Gelhaus, Mary Taylor, Louise Glow.
William CAN'T, Roland Como, Jacob
Legum.
Grade /, B,Miss Childs, Teacher
Marjorie Smith. Annie Nyman. Gladys
Cadle, Catherine Dove, Rosa Belle
Edwards, Irene Kinkaid. Edwin
Wemple. Emmet Kolht. Harry Beall,
Roy Morgan.
Grade II, A. Miss Stotler. Teacher
Myrtle Jones, Ruth Jickling. Rob-
ert Basil, Edith Heise, Pearl Welch.
Grade Ii, B, Miss Hall, Teacher
Marguerite Haneke, Belva Hill, Paul
Ehle.
Grade III, C, Miss ROlnick, Teach
err Gertrude Brown, Margaret Fran
tum, Catherine Campbell. Eva Vein
berg.
Grade III, A. Miss Williams,
Teacher Harriet Green, Burton
Klakring, Mabel Meekins.
Grade III, B, Miss Arnold, Teach
er-Sam Kobe, James Trautwein,
Violet Beard, Elizabeth Boteler.
Grade ~, B, Miss Harrington,
Teacher-MIrIam Rice.
Grade ~, C, Miss Hunter, Teach
er- Ethel Crandall, Margaret Tuck
er, Frances Elliott.
Grade V, A, Miss Johnson, Teach
er Edna Heise, Helen Stevens.
Grade v, B, Miss Childs, Teacher
Elizabeth Moss, Eleanor, Rosa Le-
gum.
Grade VI. A. Miss White, Teach.
er Miriam Strange, Louise Miller.
Grade vi, B. Miss Duvall, Teacher
Edgar Slingluff, Milton Theisz.
Grade VII, B, Miss Rockhold,
Teacher-Helen Slingluff.
H. j. RI0RDAN, Principal.
Appropved-Samuel Garner. Coun-
ty Superintendent