davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-17
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS CITY SCHOOLS

st tate Superintendent o f
Public instruction, A. C. Nelson
will arrive in Cedar City today
for the purpose of attending the
county teachers institute to be
held today and tomorrow.
He will be accompanied by
Prof. Hall. director of the high
school work of the state. and
Miss Hollister. supervisor of
primary grade discussions in the
county institutes. While here
the party will take advantage
of the opportunity to inspect
the local public schools and the
Branch Agricultural College.
The Record is only 81, so a wear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE AND RENT
New and rebuilt Typewriters.
Purchase payments and rental
rates reasonable. Write for
descriptive catalogue and infor-
NATION. L. c. Smith &. Bros.
Typewriter Co. -379 So. Main
st. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE. "A span of young
mares, full sisters, five and six
years old; weight about 1000
each; good to ride. drive or
work. Also a new Viele single
seat buggy and set of light
buggy harness. All at a bargain.
Apply to S. j. Foster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL HAS
CLEANUP" DAY

Wednesday afternoon the chill
dren of the public schools, under
the direction of Principal Joseph
A. Anderson and the several
teachers. gave the school
grounds such a cleaning as it
has not enjoyed for many
moons.
Certain of the rooms were as
singed definite portions of the
grounds to be cleaned. and with
shovels. rakes, hoes. wheelbar-
rows, and other implemenst of
toll. the youngsters went at the
task with vim and vigor until a
tran S for ma t ion had been
wrought in the appearance of
the grounds. Wagons for the
removal of the weeds and other
rubbish were furnished by
Emeron Jones, Danier Clark.
Carlos Fife and Charles Bullock.
boys of the school. Principal
Anderson says the work done,
while its benefits are clearly to
be seen. was not all that is
needed and that another day
will be devoted to finishing UP.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-17

BUGGY BARGAIN.-For sale
a good single seat buggy at a
bargain. See Walter G. Lunt. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-17

ness trip.
Last Sunday a baby daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Goddard.
Will l.. Adams of Parowan
was a business visitor in Cedar
City last Friday.
Jos. T. Wilkinson left Sunday
for Rexburg, Idaho, to visit a
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Buck
walter.
Jas. Robb returned Tuesday
from the northern part of the
state where he spent the last
three weeks on bu siness.
H. j. Doolittle of Lund and G.
S. Wilkinson of Cedar City were
engaged by Governor Spry and
his party to carry them from
Lund to Toquerville by auto.
Lehi w. Thorley is in Wyom-
ing for the purpose OF looking
after property interests in Big
Horn county: He will be absent
about three weeks.
r. B. McMuir of Los Angeles
was 10 town Saturday. Mr..
McMuir has a homestead south of
Lund and came up for the pur-
pose of arranging to have the
land plowed and planted to
crops.
A. w. Brouse, foreman of The
Record mechanical department,
was laid up several days the
first of the week with an in
fected foot, the result of an ac-
cident in the office one day last
week.
A partition has been placed in
the room in the Ward Hall form
erly used by the public school
as a gymnasium, and one of the
rooms will be used for the man.
ual training course to be intro
duced and the other as a study
room for one of the grades.
A letter received by The Rec
ord from Harold H. Wilkinson
states that he has secured house,
keeping rooms and is comfort
ably located. He will attend the
Chicago College of Physicians
and Surgeons, from which lnsti-
tuition he will graduate next
spring.
District Attorney E. H. Ryan
has returned from Beaver,
wnere he ate nded the sessions
of the District court for Beaver
county. He succeeded in securing
a conviction in all of the state
cases tried at the present term,
a good record but rather dis
couraging to the attorneys for
the defendants.
Monday afternoon four brick
layers from Salt Lake arrived in
Cedar City to assist in the con-
struction of the Carne e
library, and on Tuesday morning
beagn the work of laying the
pressed brick on the second floor.
The beautiful red finish of the
brick, surrounding the massive
concrete pillars, gives passersby
a suggestion of what to expect
when the building is completed.
President Joseph E. Robinson
of the California Mission of the
l.. ID. S. church was visitor in
Cedar City from Monday after
noon until Tuesday afternoon. a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Knell. Mrs. Robinson is a sister
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

year. Anu dIb6r dropping Two III q
row to Brooklyn Evers wants to win
a game to cheer his men over Sun
day
New York is playing the same
brand of ball as the Cubs. They have
a better pitching staff when it is
right, but it isn't right. Clouting is
getting the champions the majority
of the games they cop.
Heinie Zimmerman was still
among the missing this morning, and
Phelan was slated to play third. Tim
was reported to be sick at his home
in the Bronx, but Christy Mathew
son said he saw the slugger in the
grandstand at the Polo grounds yes
terday. EVers denies that he has sus-
pended Zim, but the circumstances
surrounding the case are peculiar. If
Tim quit just to have good time
while his mates are in a fierce fight
he should be disciplined severely.
Johnny couIon, the bantam cham
pion, has reversed matters on Kid
Williams of Baltimore, and is de-
manding a fight. Heretofore the
fastener has pulled all the oratory,
offering to post a bonus of $500 to
get a crack at Coulon's title, and &C
cusing the Logan Square battler of
lacking gameness.
At the time Williams was hurting
his defis Coulon was not in condition |
to fight. He was recovering from a
long illness, but promised Williams
that as soon as he was strong the !
crown would be on the market. Cou-
Ion travelled a trial heat at Windsor
a couple of weeks ago, and found |
he stiIl had kick and remembered !
the finer points of the duck and /
swing game.
Nothing was heard from Williams
following this showing, so John has
become impatient, and is forcing
matters. He wants to meet Williams
in foy, wound Dc ", NIoIry Vov.I1 orld 4Ior,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

reported to prefer the twenty-round
60 first.
Johnny Dundee is in New York for
a rest before his fight with AID Vol
CAST on the coast June 10. Wolgast
is the first lightweight Dundee has
been matched with. After this battle
Johnny KiIbane the feather champ,
when the title holder will be definite
ly decided
Mickey Sheridan and Danny Good
man of Chicago fought each other to
a standstill in ten rounds at Terre
Haute last night. The bout was full
of real smuggling.
Mike Murphy's physicians today
deny the famous athletic trainer is in
a dangerous condition. 1t was said
that he might be back on Franklin
Field handling the Pennsylvania
track men in short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AID MEN READY FOR
BALTIMORE 7 RIP
Delegation Leaves Saturday to Ad-
vertise City Of Atlanta at the
Great Annual Meeting,

Atlanta ad men are fairly bubbling
to-day with the Atlanta Always
Ahead" spirit-the intoxicant they al
ways take with them when attending
annual conventions Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of America. Sat
urday viii be the big day. this being
the time set for the departure for Bal
timore
In private Pullmans. properly dec
GRATED and easily recognize BILE as the
travelling equipment Of the Atlanta Ad
Club, the delegation will depart over
the Southern Railway. Headquarters
for the party have been arranged with
the Hotel Rennert and rooms may be
obtained by application 10 Fred Hous-
err. secretary Of the Atlanta CouVeu-
ton Bureau. s17 Empire Building.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended friends OF the Ad Club to make
the trip 10 Baltimore, and a large
number already have signified their
intention OF going Albert S. Adams,
2O9 Grant Building is general chair
man of the delegation. known as the
"On TO Baltimore Crowd"
Baltimore Is making great plans for
the entertainment Of the ad men. An
entertainment fund Of $4,000 has
been raised. Several thousand adver-
Using men from all parts Of the Unit
ed States viii attend
At the Dallas convention last year
the Atlanta delegation created a great
sensation by their stick together spir-
II and novel attire Each Atlanta ad
man, and the ladies as well, wore a
buster. across the back OF which was
printed in big letters, Atlanta AL
ways Ahead" and the slogan at Bal
timore viii be the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ODDI TIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

BEES BREAK SABBATH.-Be
which infest the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church a Montclair, y. J.. are so nu.
mer0us that an acid will he poured
into the intrrsuces Of the wall &c
drive them away. Their huzZiug d
annoying, and II is said several per
sons have been stung during services
ERYAN's COUSIN DIES. While
pIucking flowers for a bouquet to be
sent TO Secretary Of state Bryan, Mrs.
EmiIee Nelson "A cousin Of the Sec
rotary was stricken with apoplexy
ana died al her home in Mount YER
non. n. Y.
GOLD CORNICE FOR HOUSE
The new home which James II Flood.
wealthy land owner is building in the
fashionable section Of San Francisco
viii bc set off by a cOrnice Of beaten
bronze, over which viii be laid a
thin plating Of gold.
OUTFAsTs ELEVEN WOLVES. -
owen Hughes, Of Angelo Township,
near Lacrosse. Wis, outfasted n
baIA Oh eAtNft WtlNth anu WOA n
bounty Of $40. when the wolves,
driven by hunger, dashed from their
refuge and were killed. Hughes
watched outside tho entrance 70 their
den for four days and four nights.
$3.50 HEN ADOPTS CATs.-A prize
hem for which President Mellen. Of
the New Haven Railroad, paid $3.50.
covered a litter Of ten kittens under
its wings AT LenON, Mass, when its
eggs were removed after she had
shown a determination to set The
hen drove off the mother cat, which
attempted 90 got possession Of her on
spring.
PIrKPOCKET. Sc, JAILED.-Ellen
Mccarthy, Sc years old. Of New York
CITY. convicted as an expert pick
pocket, was sent TO q reformatOry,
where IL lis probable she viii remain
FOR the rest Of her days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AnarchiStiC Activity
GOads Paris to Raids
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. June 6.-Alarm is being
caused In government circles by tho
spread Of anarchy throughout France.
Gendarmes made 40 separate raids to-
day. selling vast quantities OF prop
uganda in the anarchistic anti mill
t3rist headquarters Forty arrests
were made.
Letters show that many Spanish
anarchists have come here 70 help
spread the reading matter. The an
archists viii be sternly dealt with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
3 DISCLAIMERS Tie in
Law School Contest

A three cornered tie was the result
Of the defamation contest at the At
lanta Law School Thursday nigh.
Harry B. Terrell, Allen Dowda and
George Northen were the young men
who made it impossible for the judges
to arrive at decision.
The judges were Judge John 5
Gambler. Judge J. T. Pendleton and
Professor NJ. l.. Britain. Unable &c
reach a decision, they called in Mrs
William Claer Spiker, professor 81
oratory. The four could not decide OF
a winner.
Graduating exercises will be held al
the Grand opera House Saturday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Hens Learn Diving
By Going With Ducks

SARANAC LAKE. n. y. June g.
Expert research has disclosed the rea-
son that patients at the Foresters
Sauitarium had had to complain Of
fish flavor in their eggs.
The institution has its own lake
whittier the ducks repair for swim
ming and the hens for drink. The
keeper Of the hens was COMPOUNDED
when he saw a dozen of his hens
diving and coming up with infant
trout, which they brought 10 shore
TO devOur.
The hennery man, says II Is a char
acteristic acquired through long as
ISOLATION with the ducks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
IA British Poets Who
Might Be LaureateS

LONDON, June 6.-No one would
imagine that England had IA poets
who were capable Of filing the lau-
reatcship with distinction, but the
list Of possible candidates has reached
that number.
They are Rudyard Klpling, Robert
Bridges. Henry Newbolt. William
Watson, w. H. Davis, Maurice Hew-
lett Austin Dobson, Alfred Noyes,
w 3. Yeats, Thomas Hardy, John
Masefeld, Stephen Phillips, lie CAL
Henne and Mrs. Alice Meynello.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
COUNCIL TOURGE
BOND ISSUE ON
LEGISLATURE
Amendment Removing Two-thirds
Restriction at Special Election
Also Is Requested,

Every effort viii be made to induce
the Legislature 10 make IT possible
for Atlanta to vote on q bond issue
of probably Sa.U0HJNH as "a result "i
Council action Thursday afternoon
The pressing need nf money for pub
lie improvements Iu Atlanta, making
a bond Ssua imperative WAS DmpHa-
sized hv the Finance Committee
which recommended "a committee Of
investigation.
Tudr, Gambler went step further
and made the whole bond question a
State issue boy proposing the passage
of a constitutional amendment ellni-
mating the two-thiTds vote clause.
After investigating the Guy imam
ciaI requirements and considering the
effects Of the recent CrcmatOry de-
ciefau. the Finance Committee RECON-
mendcd q bond issue as the only
means Of providing Tor needed public
Bond Issue only Course.
eve a.-au1Iy recommend bond
issue at this time the resolution
read. cas- ii t- iu our Judgment abs"-
mtalv impossible for th" city OF AT
lanta 90 make any permanent nm
pragewnuts ont Of the current IeEt-
uua. and "a bond issue loo our JudE-
mouts can Doc made
TH. resolution instructed the
Mayor PRO fem. te appoint n com
rrfttn. "f8 investigate carefully the
question OF issuing bonds hy the city
10 tax, care of the following pui-
noses. schools. water sewers. husrl-
tai improvements and street improve
Without dissenting voice The
General Council adopted the finance
committee resolution. The Mayor
Pro Tenn. announced Doc would ape
uoiut the committee some time this
week The general opinion Of toun-
ciIwsu and Aldermen Ia that tho COM
mittee. irrespective Of It's personnel
will recommend a bond issue of from
$4,000. 900 ta Sa.N1n,NNU
Want Vote Limit Removed.
Following passage Of the Finance
Committee resolution. Judge Caud
Der introduced the following rosoiu-
ton
THAT the Representatives and Sen
ators iu the General Assembly OF
Georgia, who represent territory
touching the limits of the city OF At
lauta ha respectfully requested 60
introduce and press for passage "a
proposal 20 the people of Georgia Co
authuriEo am amendment to the Con-
F.itutiou OF said State go allow bonds
Co ha issued hE any municipality OF
this state Cor any public necessity
upon an affirmative vote Of two
thirds NJ emo citizens voting at gu
election held to d,t,rniDu the ques-
ti1u OF the issuance - bonds
Judge Gambler buttrrssod his rcso-
tuition With g0r.ef1 address setting
out che constitutional restrictions up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Judge Speer Warns
Against Reporters

MACON, GA, June 6.-Judge En-
DRY Speer's advice TO he graduates of
the Mercer Law School, Of which he
is dean, was to avoid newspaper men
He told them TO try their cases be-
fore juries, and not in the newspa-
pers, and warned them against the
'mucker."
The mucker," he explained, "is a
newspaper liar. who will attack judge
as well as counsel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Manuel'S Bride Will
Get 100000 DOwry

PARIS, June Announcement Is
made that Prince William of Hohen-
zollen will give his daughter, the
engaged 10 liking Manuel, n dowry
Of 100000. Their income Will be
about 100000.
The Kings mother, Queen Anne
Tie, is satisfied and hopes her son
will live quietly at Sigmaringen TN
the possible restoration of the mon
arChy In Portugal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rev DR.. John Z. White has a
splendid article in The Sunday
American on "The House Of Our
Fathers. - Everybody should
read it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
RoCKMART, GA.

Carlton, Lee & Company
A. II. Crater
d. II. Hubbard & Company
W. w. Mcbride
MCRae q Company
]. NJ. ThOmassOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Alverson Bros.
Atlanta Grocery Company
Charles Austin
J NJ. Bailey
NJ F. Boisclair
Barnett Bros
w. K. Bearden
]. T. Bell
Barnes Cash Grocery Company
r. A. Broyles (six stores)
L. NJ Burel
W. A. ByeYs
B. F. Byf1eld
Cash Grocery Company
Camp Grocery Company
O. p. Cam
L. F. Chapman
r H. Conner
Ed L. Campbell
Crawford Bros.
Cassels & Fleming
J. VI Darden
J. NJ Dodson (three stores)
D. L. Echols Cthree stores)
Z. NJ Elliott
l. J. Frankel
N. Friedman
J. c. FNIltz
L. Franklin
c. D. Gam
Gam g. Hawkins
Gardner & Meyers
Goldberg & Klein
n. Golden
J. w Green
+. p. Harris
L. Hillman
NJ. Hillman
House, Cassels & Fleming.
D. Isenberg
Jenkins & Company
c. II Levetan
Z. c. Little & Son
J Levetan
G. NJ. Mann
T. F. Moore
Morris & Thomas
c. H McHan & Son
J. W. McNIurtrey
l. o. Nichols
North Side Grocery Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
LYERLY, GA.

G. r. Anderson
A. r, Doster & Company
Hill & Crawford
J. L. Jones
l. w. Mellican & Company
Pollock Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
TRIoN, GA.

Clements, Hall & Hammonds
r. J. DAY
Pursley Bros.
r. F. Robertson
The Tri0n Co.
]. II. Worsham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
These dealers sell
Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon
ATLANTA, Ga.

S. 2. Nissenbaum
Peachtree Market
J p. Phelps
L. J. Price
r. T. Pryor
NJ Peacock, Jr.
Richards & Smith
W. H. Roane
S. W. Ramsey
c. l. Rheberg
P. D. Ramsey
J. G. Sherrer
Sands & Co.
Tappan & Co.
TeBow Bros.
Taylor & Hall
Tucker & NcMurray
I. c. Thompson
NJ. Wald
Ware & Rogers
H. Weinman
w yat' $ = y. D
J. A. Word
w eeks Bros
II NaId
Young d wallace
Lewis Bros.
Morris Bros.
Hancock Pros
N ~ -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
LINDALE, GA.

J. I. Grafton
G. II. Ray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

WaddeIl & Heard
Union Grocery Company
L. +. PridEens
Partee q HackI -
ID. r. Neese
II. S. Moore
d. Il. L0wery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ROME, GA.

W A. Adams
Anchor Duck Store
Blaylock & Dew
BOsworth a. Nandlver
J. NJ. Bradshaw
@. NJ Braden
Brooks & Son
Camp & Camp
Camp e. Taylor
J. J. Conn & Son
CornweH Grocery Company
Covington & McElreath
F. NJ Curlee
J. NJ. Davis & Company
r. A. DOzier
East Rome Grocery Company
NJ. Franklin & Son
c. +. Gaines & Company
Glover White Mer. Company
Hatfield. Ward & Company
F. II. Henderson
J. \. Howell
Johnston Bros.
Keith Bros
T. a. NcCurry & Co.
c. c. Mcdowell
w r. McGiu
McWiIliams & Co.
". L n. Nize
r, l. Morris
PRICE rice 8 Price
F ". Quarles & Son
D b. Sanders
R G.. YOungblOod
GORE, GA.
n. P. Dill & Company
p. A Morgan
HIRAM, GA.
Griffin & Florence
H. l. Hips
s L. Laird & Company
Lester * Lester
Moon & Hunt
HOLLAND, GA.
J. H Clarke K Bro.
Holland Bros.
J H RatClif & Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SUMMERVILLE, GA.

Cleghorn Bros.
ID. S. Espy
Garrett Bros. Company
Hinton & Company
Strange Cochran Hardware Co.
Thompson iiles & Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

~
! !
. I, g! J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DALLAS, GA.

Bartlett & Watson
Bullock & Crouch
Cooper q Russon
Crew, Holland & Company
Dallas Grocery Company
J. T. Griffin
w. r.. Griffin
J. r. Meek
Meek Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FISH, GA. 3
CEDARToWN, GA.

William Waddlee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HOLLAND, GA.

J. H. Clarke x Bro.
Holland Bros
J. II. Ratcliff & Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
OFFICERS OF STATE
FEDERATION SPEAK AT
. a. . GENERAL EXERCISES

Students and faculty had the pleas
ure Of hearing several OF the officers
of the State Federation of WOmen's
clubs in short addresses at the gen.
eral exercises on last Thursday morn
ing, when the officers were the guests
of the school, following their meeting
in the city. Among those who gave
addresses were: Mrs. Lauder, of
Wahpeton, general federation secre-
tary; Mrs. Pollock, of Fargo, member
of the board of directors; Mrs. Frank
White Of this city, former president of
the Federation; Mrs. Bush, of Cakes,
district vice-president; Mrs. Cushing.
of Bismarck, of the publicity depart
ment of the Federation; and Miss
Minnie J. Nelson, of this city, presi-
dent of the State Federation. These
speakers spoke of the work Of the
Federation, and of the responsibility
of the students to this work, insofar
as seventy-five per cent of the active
workers are teachers or ex-teachers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
NINE. BARBARA WAIT TO
APPEAR AGAIN At NORMAL
DURING COMING FESTIVAL

Nine. Barbara Wait, the contralto
who starred here last December with
VIM. Clare Hall, Sibyl Sammis- Nc
Dermit and Gustaf Holmquist, in the
second number of the first annual ar
fists course, will be one of the soloists
to be presented here on June 3, by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Nine. Wait has attracted considerable
attention in the music world during
the past few seas and those. who
heard her here last fall will remem-
Der that she has a voice of unusually
beautiful quality and exceptional
range. She has taken leading con.
tralto parts in the opera given at Ra-
vinia Park, Chicago, during the last
two summer seasons with the Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra and has had
fiattering offers to enter grand opera.
For several reasons, however, she has
decided, for the present at least, to de-
vote herself to concert work. in which
she has been equally successful.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-17
Sixteen Seniors Took
Positions Last Week
.EORTY-ElVE IN ALL HAVE TAKEN
POSITIONS FOR NEXT
YEAR..

Sixteen members of the senior class
have been elected to teaching posi-
tons for next fall since mention was
made of elections last week, accord
ing to the records of the Normal
school location bureau. Thus far a to-
tai of forty.fve members of the class
have secured positions and many
more are awaiting the action of school
boards where they have made applica-
ton through the bureau.
The members of the class to receive
contracts this week are: Elsie Stems
hoel, of Valley City, lower grades at
Rogers; Edna Ritter of Page, seventh
and eighth grades at St. Thomas; Otto
Borchert, of Cooperstown, principal.
ship of the Hesper, N. D., consolidat-
ed school; Eva Kelley of Niagara,
fifth grade at Grafton; Flora Walsh,
VI MlltON, ScCOuu anu tLlIu 81 ducS a.
Cavalier; Irene McMichael, of Hope,
primary grades at Donnybrook; Flor
ence Rollins, of Enderlin, domestic
science and German at Leeds; Anna
Gilbertson of Cogswell, principalship
at Independence; Minnie Ratzlaff of
Valley City, fifth grade at Valley City;
Selma Jacobson, of Churches Ferry.
intermediate grades at Buxton; Lois
Bate, of Charles City, Ia, high school
assistant at Fingal; Lottie Porter, of
Hoople, intermediate grades at Con-
way Olive Young, of Mapleton, Mimi,
primary grades at Mapleton; Ethelyn
Veeder, of Mandan, grammar grades
at Overly; Alta Fox, of Devils Lake,
domestic science and primary grades
at Walcott; and Clara Stevning, of
Stephen, Mimi, third and fourth
grades at Bathgate.