davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

GIFT BOOKS

HAIRRIsoS FTsnER nooKs-
Americas Beauties.
Fair Americans.
Bachelor Bellies.
Dream Of Fair Women.
O.
RHCOBD hooks
My Alma Mater
My Sorority.
My Graduation.
My Commencement,
ny Golden school Days.
school Fellow Days.
The Girl Graduate.
o.
THE POTTS.
Shakespeare.
Longfeliow.
Tennyfon.
Lowell
scott
Burns.
Emerson.
Aipling. etc.
iMG o.
FRmNDeHEr ROCKS
Catchw0rds ~ Friendahlp
Beauties 81 FrlenGghlp.
Book OF Friendship.
book OF Sweothearta.
GALLERY of Girls
Knhaiyat of Omar <hayam.
Rubaiyat Of Merza Memn.
The above are an handsomely
bound in cloth and leather. Prices
'rom 3ic % $500,
Book Store
~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
NEW ACCOUNTING
SYSTEM PLANNED
FOR THE CITY
Believed Sentiment Unanimous
Among Aldermen That BUSH
ness Of Municipality Should
Be Conducted More Strictly.

II H. quito probable that az tina
next meeting OF the city council. 90
Do held Monday evening, the aldor-
men win seriously consider adopting
"A new system OF accounting for tho
municipality The present ayatems Il
in generally conceded, Is antiauated
and has but few features that may
be rightly termed modern. Il n DIFF
ficult 20 obtain az present on short
notice a general summary of finances.
and practically impossible to secure
an intelligent resume Of monies con-
tanned IN tho different funds.
II ~ Understood that aldermen ana
city officials ars practically unaui-
nous IN the BELIEF that new SYSTEM
IS badly needed, by which Il will bo
possible 90 discover az any moment
the exact financial standing OF the
city. what money is due from various
sources, aud t0 what extent the city
IL indebted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
BIOGRAPR PEOPLE
HERE may e
Definite Date for Arrival Of
Moving Picture Troupe is
Now Announced I; Here Until
June 9Th.

The American Biograph troupe Of
actors ana actresses. which Il was
announced several days ago would are
rive IA Albuquerque on May goth.
WIN reach here on May 2sth on sane
ga ~ train No. no, and viii leave on
n. 10. July 5th, Tho troupe VIA
take a numher Of pictures in Alnu-
anerque and viii spend c0nslderab BILE
time IN iniota.
Tbs coming VI The Blosraph people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

n creating considerable interest To-
caily. Many patrons Or the moving
picture theaters are very anxious 90
eudeavor 20 recognise ~ person the
people whom they know 30 we'll be-
cause OF frequent appearances In mo-
ton plctureA
The santa Ne railroad will sun .
special car. and speciai train, II nee
essary, 20 lsleta each day, to accom-
modate the Telegraph people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
9lsz.yc.1lty0y

Health is the foundation OF ali good
looko. The wise wcmatl realizes this
and takes precautions 70 preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. She remains e
pretty mother BY avoiding as Tar a.
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the uso OF Mothers
Friend, q remedy that has been 90 long
n use. and accomplished 20 much
good. that Il - IN no sense an experi-
ment, but q preparation which always
produces the best results. Il Is. Tor
external application and 80 penetrating
IN itn nature az 10 thoroughly iuhgicate
every muscle, nerve and tendon IN.
veivad during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature BY expanding
the aiEln and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pro-
pares the system Cor natural aud safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed By thousands OF
mothers, and its use will prove com.
fort and benefit 49, -
to any womsn in CD061aN2fl1yA
need Of such
remedy. Mothers 9 rlZA(yHn0
Friend Is sold at I/~~N
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers. which contains
much valuable information.
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atsnsa. Ca.
The record., 1912-01-18

a day, and always follow it with a
complete change of footwear.
They should wear white socks or
stockings, and as far as possible,
canvas shoes.
Much can be done by local treat
ment, either with powders, which
are prescribed tor their drying and
absorbing effect, or with astIgent
and ahtisep,ic lotions. 1t is we'll TO
battle the feet at night with water
containing an asirigent lotion, and
to use a powder in the morning on
putting on the shoes and stockings
Ii any one oil Jects to the use of
powder, he may obtain the same
result by wearing white stockings
that have been soaked in a saturated
solution of boric acid.
The record., 1912-01-18
AVOID DANGER FROM FROST
Formation Of Ice Around Base Of Trees
Keeps Ground in Frozen Condi-
tion, Retarding Growth.

Last year there was a scarcity OF
prcmaiurely warm weather thawcd
the ground and warmed the trees,
causing them 10 blossom. This was
followed by frosty weather that lroze
the blossoms which contained the
germs necessary to produce fruit.
This is frequent occurrence and
farmers have used fires and oil stoves
under the branches OF the trees in
their orchards to keep the blossoms
from being frost-bitten.
There is danger of frost in our
region until April Is or later. and by
Ill that time this danger would be
avoided, or there is ample time in
the fall of the year for the ripening
of the fruit. writes Chas. Dietz in the
Chicago News.
In order to do this all that would be
necessary Is TO scrape small ridge
OF dirt about six inches high, forming
circle around the base of the tree
about five feet from il. After the
ground has thoroughly frozen In the
latter part OF January fill this bowl OF
space with water, which would be di
rectly over the root OF the tree. The
cold weather would cause the water
10 become ice. Then place layer oi
straw or hay over this ice. The device
would keep the sun from thawing the
ice, as the snow and ice ridges or
the shady or north side OF our fences
now show. As Ice is a nonconductol
of heat, this would keep the dirt
around the roots and base OF the tree
in frozen condition, retarding the
circulation or flowing of the sap un
Ill 1t was thawed and warmed up
The straw or hay could be removed
about April 10 with safety.
The record., 1912-01-18
Good QOADS
8FAPM NOTES

File the crosscut saw yourself; you
will thus soon save enough to buy a
new saw.
Weeds crowd the cultivated plants.
depriving them Of light and space in
both soil and air.
Glover and grass seed will nearly
always do best when they can be
started to early growth.
The terminating power of the mid
die kernels of an ear of corn is much
stronger than that of the tip and butt
kernels.
Experts of the department of agri-
culture advocate the use of lime in a
limited and experimental way in ev-
cry locality.
No matter whether the corn is
bought or saved from your own farm
it should be stored in dry, well-ven-
tilated place.
After growing a crop of corn, the
soil is always in excellent form to
absorb and retain the autumn rains
and winter SHOWS.
Alfalfa does not attain maturity un-
til the third or fourth year; therefore,
do not sow it expecting to get the
best results in less time.
Corn treated with a dressing of
plaster and ashes will soon show by
the strong growth and the dark coiar
OF the leaf the effect of the dressing.
Keep wide paths shoyeled to every
ontbuilding. Help TO open the roads
when heavy SHOWS drift them, whsth,
sr you are called out by the path
master pr not,
Don't pat off till spring any outside
work tina, csn he done nov Clean NJ
the garden. haul out manure. and
when possible push the plowing be.
fore snow flies.
Take the frost out of your grind
stone before you grind the AK, but
do II gradually. and not by using toe
hot water That would injure the
quality of the stone.
The record., 1912-01-18

y NEw cancer cure Is announced
in Paris. Experiments made at the
Ps>touT Institute show that mice il
fecIcd with Cauccrcus gems weie
cureG aiscr being treated with cigb,
or tou il jeciious at c,ml iua,ion
of sc.cu.um AID ec.in. After three
or four injections the iumor liqueiies
and disappears. SO far no reiarses
have occurred in the cases treated
i'll ;he last several months. Great
Importance is attached TO the dis
coveTy. SelenIum is one ofttc new
radium metals discovered by Nine.
Curie.
The record., 1912-01-18
HORTICULTURAL,
Azls-aM NOTES

1t does not pay to crowd trees in
planting.
Encourage the boys to kill every
rabbit they can this winter.
The damage done by rabbits does
not stop with the trees they girdle.
The peach and plum are short
lived trees. The pear and apple are
long lived.
Grapes are still trodden under the
bare feet in many OF the vineyards of
Italy and Spain.
Young orchards are injured by bor-
ers. rabbits and mice and should be
protected against these pests.
Preparations should now be made
TO protect the younger trees In the
orchard from rabbits and sunscald
Wood ashes are alkaline and not
acid 10 any degree and are very good
for strawberry and other fruit plants.
One secret Of success in getting
gratis Is to have the scions entirely
dormant when they are placed In the
limbs.
A good deal depends upon what a
certain market prefers, in the matter
of fruit packages, as we'll as in fruit
varieties.
Experiments have shown that peach
growers should not wait until the
trees leaf out before they spray with
Bordeaux mixture.
The rabbit is a carrier of several
parasitic diseases of animals Like
some other things they look more in
nocent than they are
Frequently ornamental shrubs that
are not pruned each year as they
should he in most eases. grow too tall
and Lecome .ctstructed and lose much
! of their befuty,
The record., 1912-01-18
frofuse Perspiratisa.

Pfoiuse prespiralon, or byperi
drosiS, often causes great ANNOYANCE,
and when offensive even sufe ring.
Ohens;vencss is most likely to occur
when ;uc regions affected are those
thai cone INTO close and continual
ccnt4C, with the clothing, as, for ex
ample. The feet and the armpits;
and moreo'er, the long continued
dampness due to lack of evaporation
may Cause a troublesome eczema.
Many people, especially those in
whom the excessive sweating is
, caused by nervous conditions, are
ANNOYED, even in cold weather and
although they discard gloves, by
profuse and continual perspiring of
the hands.
In dealing With this aiimen,, it is
nee. ssary to seek The underlying
C:usC, sId If Iossilie 10 rIn.Cye il
Sometimes the pIcspiring is only
one among many symptoms of a
serious physical condition general
paral, sis, fer example; at other
times, what it may be a symptom of
remains obscure in spite OF much
searching. Very often it appears
to be simply one symptom Of lack
of general tone, in which case it is
often accompanied by poor circula
ton.
Hypeiidrosis is most trying when
ii occurs in The feet, for since peo
pie are obliged TO go shod, sufficient
ventilation and absolute cleanliness
are hard TO attain. Sometimes the
trouble proves to be due to fatfoot,
and then shoes that will give proper
support to the weakened arch will
correct the excessive swe. t ng. In
general, sufferers from hyperidrosi,
must observe the most faslidiou.
CLEANLINESS II pcss be, .hel
should take foot bath segeral time
The record., 1912-01-18

intelligent seed selection. All other
grain crops can be improved by grad
ing the seed, so that only good. plump,
healthy grains, free from all foul
weed-seeds may be grown.
The fanning-mill, judiciously used.
will do much to increase the yield Of
every small grain-crop and assist in
keeping our fields free from noxious
weeds.
1t will take cookie out of wheat,
buckthorn, plantain out Of clover, in
fact it can be adjusted SO as to handle
all kinds Of grain and weed-seeds.
If you decide that it pays to sow
good seed and to keep your fields free
from noxious weeds, then do not hes
itate to invest a few dollars in a fan
ming mill.
The record., 1912-01-18
TO KILL ROADSIDE INSECTS
Fall When Cold Weather Has
Set in and Vegetation Dry.
dy GEORGE Il GLIrZKE1

By GEORGE Il. GLITZkED
A great many people have the mis-
taken idea that the time to burn the
roadside in order to kill the many in
sccts that winter in these places, is
in the early spring of the year
If you will watch closely at such a
place where the roadside has been
burned in the spring you win see the
insects coming out of the ground very
thiclly on the warm days.
This proves that the insects we're
not killed. Most of them are in the
ground and the heat of the fire pass
ing over them does not harm them
makes il all the easier for the insects
to come forth.
While no doubt few of them are
killed the majority of them are unin.
jured.
The right time to burn these road
sides TO do effective work is in the
late fall of the year. after the cold
weather has already set in and all the
tender vegetation is dry.
Then. if the roadsides are burned.
the insects in such places will be kill
ed by heavy freezing. as they usually
do not go very deeply into the ground
but seem TO depend on the covering
of trash to protect them from the cold.
This Is great bit more effective
in the killing of the insects than the
spring burning.
Not only does the fall burning of
the roadsides do good by the killing
of the insects that winter there, but il
also helps to keep the road in better
shape by allowing less snow to collect
places where there is much grass and
weeds.
The record., 1912-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs, 1912.
Eatr-od al the Greenville, Ky, posiofiice as
second-clas, matter.

CIR. but its tough To have to tell
a bright, pretty, Attractive, tasCina
ting eigl. The fcIror cf whose pro
posal shows how nnd, ms her aticc-
ton is, ;hatyCu can ouIy lie a broth
er to her.
The record., 1912-01-18
A Handy Diagram.

Where different varieties of apples
are stored together in the same pit
or, If several sorts of vegetables are
buried together, keep a diagram OF
the pit, something like this:
Ben Jonathan. Willow Pippin
Davis. Twig.
BY this plan when fruit is wanted
In the winter. one may now exactly
what part of the pit to open to secure
the varieties desired.
The record., 1912-01-18

MR. CARNLGIE was a hitle diff
fideat III appearing before The CON-
mi,ec that is investigating The Steel
Trust. He was tco shy TO accep,
az invitation and it took a subpoena
I" nIm here, but once before
tbs committee he had delightful
lime telling how he started en- the
ICsd 10 wealth, GpressIrg his
opinion Of cur banking system, dis
,ussirg transportation and Trusts,
and paying high compliment OF
"Chariie" Sckawb as a mechanical
genus. The committee may no,
know any more about the influence
of Trusts on the course of trade
th&n il did before, Lut il has had a
pleasant time listening to the always
entertaining ard frequently illumi
mating conversation Of the Laird OF
Skito.
The record., 1912-01-18

.NHuNAN sent Ia the conscience
futd $; % she believes she owes FOR
duty on 81 yards of lr.sh lace bought
from IN Italian lodlor, who declar-
ed be had smussl,d it and, there
fore, MAS able TO sell it 10 htr al 20
cents a yard. Conscience is a
srangc thing. The poor woman, il
ST., only knew it, owes herself mon
The record., 1912-01-18
STICK TO THE TANNING MILL
BY Grading Our Own Seed We Can
Materially Increase Yield Of Our
Small Grain Crops.

No farmer can get any one to take
the same plans in grading his seed
that he would himself. Some farmers
claim that 1t does not pay to clean
grain.
II is fact that II does not pay very
large returns to clean and grade
grain before selling it, but by grading
our own seed we can materially in
crease the yield of our small grain
crops.
The corn crop of this country has
been increased millions of bushels by
The record., 1912-01-18
TGSEsNtes.

Tee sut.-.--.ptiuu price - the paper !~apaya-
d.. I.. q i' sr.nt. and when the tim" hascN pircd
~ vh'"h % i- paid. the paper = ill ir topped
card oi thanks. obituary notices. ci"., ii uoi
'paEr~ Iurn i.u ltuc-. viii hs publ ,li'd !rCr. 4
char e.. n. per iiu- viii h." rl.t'ie Tor d.
iag3.ny-. NJ variation OF this rule To- an! one.
Fr,- ,anpie copies viii br mailed.
Asryr.. ..neute will he inserted. rate "a ri
will hy fu7ai,Eed on request.
Al lv,-- an crtn inuaicatinus and make an re-
nit 1's~ payable 10 RECORD PRESS,
GrrruNilIr. NY.
The record., 1912-01-18
OId.Eashioned Rabbit Trap.

to hold up the trap-door. When the
rabbit gnaws at the bait he pushes the
trigger back. which slides through the
hole and lets the slidedoor fall. This
can be made out of any strong box by
boy who is handy with tools in half
an hour and it never fails to work.
The record., 1912-01-18

Keep the apples in cool dry
place until danger of freezing occurs.
then move them to the cellar. but be
sure to keep the cellar as cold as pos
sible without danger OF freezing.
The Roman stem apple is very easi-
~ affected with bitter rot. but this
may be prevented by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture or lime-sulphur so
luton before the apples are full
grown.
The record., 1912-01-18
OLD-FASHI0NED RABBIT TRAP
Can Be Made by Any Boy Handy
With Tools inside Half an Hour
and II Never Fails to Work.

Make box with a sliding door to
stringer over the center peg and fas-
ten the trigger which has little notch
in it to hook behind the top board and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
H.EPTAS0PHS
At Conclave Meeting in Mr..
Harmer's Office Initiate a
Large Class

In the Office Of Harvey w. Harmer
last evening very interesting ses.
sion was held by conclave, No. s25,
Improved Order of Heptasophs,
Among large class initiated were
DIR. ]. B. Winfield, Thomas Burke,
Alex Brown, Norman j. Mcbride, j.
F. Mailer, John j. Flaherty, F. a..
starick. H. E. DAVIDSON, Frank Chad
well, Wilbur NJ. swiger, Edward s.
Wallis. C. L. Henderson, E. A. Rider,
Arley Fletcher, w. C. Moneypenny,
R. H. Brown, Calvin KarIins, G. B.
Tate, Walter Jennings, Joseph M.
Buckner, John NJ. Knox, H. NJ; Law
son, R. NJ. Bailey, John c. Robinson,
p. F. Dargan, Philip j. Barrett, Amos
". Jennings, H. s. Thompson, Walter
W. Willis, DR.. j. F. williams, W. B..
Alexander. H. o, Graves, R. E..
Wamsley Brooks Harr, B. W. VIII
liams, Reye costilo. Abraham Hor-
ton, ]. E. Hill, s. W. Highland, NJ. L.
Freeland Sylvan Ledoux, Dr.. R. v.
Lynch, Gilmer Weston, Frank Hugill,
R. A. Farland, Harry W. Sheets, H. E.
Poorbaugh. J.. ]. Cornell, w. C. Har-
den, ]. H. Callahan. j. ]. coughliu
and L. o. Smith.
g. |.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
on CAR TOP
Roosevelt Talks to Crowd
after Platform 1t is On
Collapses Today.

COLUMBUS, o.. May D8-Colonel
Roosevelt left here early today for a
trip through northern Ohio ending
at Cleveland where he speaks to-
night. Z
AT Marion, the platform on which
Mr.. Roosevelt was standing collapsed
and a number were hurt. He climbed
to the top of a freight car and con.
tinued his speech.
President Taft is speaking in north
western Ohio. His headquarters
here gave out statement for him
in which he placed the blame fol-
discharge of colored soldiers al
Brownsville, Tex. on the shoulders
Of Roosevelt, who was then presi.
dent. e Z
Senator UaFollette came here fol
conference with campaign man.
ayers and made a speech to.
day. He then went to Toledo,
where he spoke late this afternoon,
Governor Harmon will speak In
Delaware tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
WORLD S.
CONTINUED from page one.l

News shlpbullding Company mo-
table gathering of distinguished per-
sons. Though President Taft was
prevented by absence in the Middle
West from attending, he was repre-
scented by Secretary Meyer, who came
down from washington with his fam
lily and his naval aid, Lieutenant
Commander Palmer, on the presiden-
tial yacht, Mayaower.
I There was liberal sprinkIing of
senator's and representatives of Con
gress; most of the heads of~the great
naval bureaus. Governor coiquitt OF
Texas. with a numerous delegation
from that state, Governor. Mann of
Virginia, with his STAN and last but
not least. little Miss Claudia Lyon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
WESTON

WESTON, May 1S-Mlss Flor
ence Fletcher died yesterday after
noon at her home on West Fourth
street, after lingering illness Of a
complication of diseases. Miss
Fletcher had been a member of the
Ladies of the Maccabees for several
years, and the funeral will be con-
Quoted from the residence Sunday,
under the auspices Of that order.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Georgs Fletcher.
The George + Keener brick plant
will begin operations Monday. This
is the best plant ever operated IN
this city. Some months ago the old
plant was destroyed by fire, and a
new fre proof one was erected in It's
stead. More help will be employed
by 1T than by the former.
w H. Aspinail purchased the
Archie Gaines property in East
Weston, Mr.. Gaines having sold all
his effects in this city has moved to
iBenwood, where he has accepted a
position as store manager for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
Or. ]. I. warder. R. L. Bland,
Louis Miller, John Harris and ]. H..
Edwards were. elcted delegates to
the Democratic state convention at
Huntington July 16 from this dis
trict
Mrs. Kessler, who had been an in
mate of the state hospital for several
months was taken to her home in
Pittsburg Friday on cot. 1t was
deemed best by the physicians to re-
move her to her home as her death
was hourly expected. Her son ar
rived Thursday evening to accom-
pany her home.
Miss Sutton, matron Of the state
hospital went to st. Mary's hospital,
Clarksburg, Wednesday and brought
patient here for treatment in the
insane asylum.
Sterling Craig returned from
Charleston Thursday. where he at
tended the conclave of the knights
Templars,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crisman re-
turned Friday night from Florida
where shey spent the winter.
W. C. Danser returned Friday night
from Baltimore. where he had been
attending a hardware convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18

are spending the week end with Mrs.
James W, Williams, were the honor
guests today, at a small bridge party
of three tables given by Miss Haze.
Frost in the parlor of the Waldo. A
beautifully appointed luncheon was
served in the Empire room at j
o'clock. Daisies were used in tn,
decorations and the place cards were
painted in yellow. A color scheme
of yellow and green was carried out
in all the appointments. The hours
were from 1880 to o'clock.
Included in the guest list were Mrs
Fergus o'Connor, of Parkersburg;
Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Mrs. Lynn s.
Hornor, Mrs. Walter Fleming, OF
Parkersburg; Mrs. James w. Will
liams, Mrs Melville S. Jarvis, Mrs.
Albert W, Rapp, Miss Gerard, Miss
Susie Maxwell, Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander and Mrs. j. Carl Vance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN. MABKEr.

nMcAGo. May 1s-May wheat
ciOsed'1:12 s-4,5cOrnr7s. oats'Ss 1-s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-18
Dbl 0lAS
VIII Be Given to a Number Of
Coal District School
Graduates.

The following Coal district school.
commencement PROGRAM win be OBJ
served in the AdamstoH school house
Monday night at 1880 o'clock:
Music Bridgeport orchestra.
Chorus Eighth grade pdbltss
Inyecation- The Rev q. L han.
letter.
Violin sbio-Ftof. Q. III. MUlisr.
ddress4Pfof. L. j. Haaitau
Music Orchestra. H'.
sololPtof.iA. W. Martin.
Violin soio-Prof 6, III. Moiler.
Address Prof. o. j. woodiby.
Music Orchestra.
Presentation ofidlplomas superln-
tendsnt A. p. Morrison.
chorut- Eighth grade class.
Music Orchestra
Bsnedlction- The Rev. A. M. liam
mond.
Pupils to receive diplomas are as
tollowB:
Adamston-zslla Ashcraft, Jessie.
wyckofr. villa wyckon. Thelma
scanes, Mervil Barth, Beatrice clous-
son, Harry Cox. Leslie Drummond,
Fenton Daugherty. Chester Gump,
Clifton Cottrill and Darrell Price.
Columbia Mines-Mary Gayelda,
Mamie Norris. Charles Gayelda aud.
Romeo Arthur.
Farnumlolive Vernon.
Glen Falls-Mona Golden.
Chiefton-susie sabo.
Ltmestone-Byrd LangN &iason
Matheney and Frank Lang,
Northview-verne Mathew, Pearl
Richards, Harie Kelley, James Bar
mes, Charles Dennison, Cecil Rich
ards, Otis Scott and Joseph carmella.
Observation-Disclosures Golden, Mary
Plant Theodore Johnson and Dorsey
Cole.
Hepzibah-Foster Wright and How
ard Drummond.
Total number of pupils in Coal dis
trict, thirty-six.