davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

John S. Mooring of Admission. recently
appointed successor 10 J. Lee Long, for
mer chairman of the state tax commits
sion, is paying his first official visit to
Birmingham.
Mr.. Mooring. though comparatively
young in political experience. is well
known throughout the state. He man
aged the Calhoun county campaign for
Emmett o'Neal when he was a candidate
for governor. He has been in the service
of the state as a tax official for some
time. He was applicant for the probate
judgeship of Calhoun county, following
the death of Judge Cooper and his friends
made vigorous thou unsuccessful fight
in his behalf
Mr. Mooring will spend the day in Bir-
mingham and while here will attend to
official business.
Len f. Greer, Inspector for the convict
bureau. and candidate for commissioner
of agriculture, came to birmingham last
night and registered at the Hotel Norris.
Today, he will begin tour of inspection
of the mines of the state in which state
convicts are employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

aret over the incident. The Confederate
veterans also appeared distressed, but as
they marched quietly back to their head
quarters they were given another ovation
by the Union veterans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA RIA

Kenneth Huston returned home
yesterday after a visit in
Marshall with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Geraughty
returned from Kansas City
Wednesday evening.
Ms. James F.. Catron went to
Marshall yesterday for a
visit.
Abe Rush went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day
on business.
John G. Young, Jr., and Floyd
Clark went. to Kansas City yes
terday, and will return in the
evening in Mr., Young's car.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYFTTE-ss.
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette
County Missouri, June Term, 1918 AT
Lexington, Missouri.
Dorthy Rehkop-Plaintlff
Frederick Liese, William Liese, Louise
Ficken, Amelia Hackley, GustaVous
Liese, Wilhelmina Hildebrand. Henry
Liese, Charles W. Seuser, Lena A.
Seuser, Esther l.. Seuser, Homer h.
Seuser, and Irine Seuser, Defendants.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff
herein. by her Attorney and files her
Petition and Affidavit, alleging, among
other things, that Defendants william
Liese, Louise Ficken, and Martin Llese
are not residents OF the State OF Missouri
Whereupon, it is Ordered by the Clerk
of said Court in Vacation, as follows;-To
the said defendants William Liese, and
Louise Ficken and Martin Fickens you
are hereby notified that the plaintin has
commenced q suit against you IN thls
Court, the object and general nature OF
which is to obtain a decree OF this Court,
a~scertainiDg and determining the estate,
title and interest OF plantln and defend
ants, severally in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and be-
ing in this County OF Lafayette, and state
OF Missouri, to wit The east hall oil the
north west quarter OF the north east
quarter OF section four az township
EOTlN NAut AAdl nuilkN. ANNhNo wv. A~fs
II is further alleged that the plantln Is
the owner OF and in possession OF said real
estate and that the. plaintln ana those
under whom she claims have been IN the
open adverse. notorious, and lawful
possession OF said real estate Tor the past
twenty seven years and more; And that
the defendants claim some title, interest
or estate in and I , said premises. the ma
ture and character OF which is unknown
to this plaintiff and can not be described
herein, except that the same is adverse
and p%reiudicial to this plaintiff, and that
unless the said William Liese, Martin
Liese, and Louise Ficken, be and appear
at this Court, at the next term thereof, to
be begun and holden at the Court House
in the City Of Lexington, in said County,
on the 9Th day OF June 1918 next, and on
the first day Of said Term, answer or
plead to the Petition in said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly,
And il is Further Ordered, that a copy
| hereof be published according to law, in
the Lexington Inteliigencer" a news
paper published IN said County OF La
fayette for four weeks successfully, pub
lished at least'once a week, the last inser
tion to be at least Thirty days before the
first day Of said next June Term OF this
Court. W
J.. w. SYDNOR, Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal OF the Cir
cult Court Of Lafayette County this I'll
day Of April 1918.
J.W. sYDNOR, Circuit Clerk
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

ed, Fanny Ainsworth, executor.
80. Mcneil Mary Elizabeth,
min"r, H. W McNeel, curator.
SO. Howe Joseph r. ct al, mi
nOr5. Sallie Howe, curatrix.
"a. Frerkirg Adolph, deceased,
LOUIS Frerk :ng, administrator.
81. Booker Nancy, deceased,
Geo H.. Green, executor.
Eleventh Day, Friday, May
2ard, 1913.
SO. Shipl"y Mathilda, deceased,
U. &. Phetzing, administrator.
81. MarcKs Herman, deceased,
Helene Ma1cks, Administrative,
Henry c. Earcks, administrator.
SO. Amor Alfred, deceased,
Thomas Amor, administrator witt
will annexed.
80. Stallirg Diederick, deceas-
ed, Amelia Stating, executrix.
10G. Doellirg Ernst j., deceas-
ed, Fred D,clling, administrator,
1O1. Lee jeremiah A., deceas-
ed, Medora G.. Lee, executor.
102. Bentley Jewett B. de-
ceased, Anoa Bentley, executrix.
103. MountJoy Isabelle, deceas-
ed, !. w, SyGnor, executor.
1 hereby certify that the above
is a true copy Of the probate
court docket for the May term
1913.
THOMAS A. WALKER.
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

William Aull, Jr., returned
Thursday morning from Kansas
City with a new Regal runabout.
The Prosecutor is now prepared
to gather n the violators of the
law from the remotest parts of
the county.
James j. Rice went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
j. G. Crenshaw went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on bust
ness.
G. B. Owen of Kansas City
arrived Tuesday evening for a
few days visit.
Mrs. John Hord returned to
her home in Aullville yesterday
after a visit here with her
niece, Mrs. Earl Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

William S~tonestreet return
ed to st. Louis Wednesday even
ing after 4 visit here with home
folks.
Miss Nellie Shier returned to
Kansas City yesterday after
a few days visit here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Milton Hefter Of Kansas
City is visiting with relatives
here this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

Don't fail to call at Long
& Shinn'S TO day and Ito
morrow for the demon
straiiOn of Postum Cereals
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ball
playing or trespassing in my
pasture known as Bunker Hill,
is forbidden.
RICHARD FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

~. Holtcamp John S., deceased
VIM Holtoamp and H. H. Lo-
hoefner, executors.
As. Bergman Hugo ct al, mi
nors, Louise Bergman, curatrix.
40. Bergman Martin, deceas-
ed, Louise Bergman, administra-
trix
Sixth Day, Saturday, May
18th, 1913.
so. Martens Mabel ct al, mi
nor3, Catharine Martens, cura-
trix
81. Doughelty Argyll S. and
Edwin, minors, A. j. Stanfield,
curator.
50. Meyo" Lawrence ct al, mi
nOrs, Meta Meyer, curatrix.
50. Dolan Ollie, minor, VIM. H.
Dfellef, curator.
"a. Kruetz Margaret, deceased,
VIM. H.. Breuer, administrator.
80. Breucr Annie, deceased,
VIM. H. Brerer, administrator.
Sc. Vandiver Annie F. and
Joseph ", minors. Geo. V. Van.
divu. curator
81. Guenther Edward and En-
lily, minors, Emiel Mueller, cura-
tor.
So. Lewis Ephraim H., de-
ceased, J. Clyde Lewis, admins
traitor.
SO. Sanders George, deceased,
H. 9, Chiles, administrator.
Seventh Day, Monday, May
10Th, 1913.
60. Finca Thomas E., deceased,
, Cora ]. Finch, administrators.
81. Marsin James, deceased,
Samuel L. McBurney, executor.
81. Smith Samuel L., deceased,
Walter aud John Smith, execu-
tors.
90. Vaughan Agnes, deceased,
&C.. L. Wilson, administrator.
81. hartman F. H., deceased,
Theodore hartman, executor.
60. Straughn Annie, deceased
Jas. II. Straughn, executor.
&C. Boone Mary Francis, de.
: ceas.d, Samuel Boone, admin
,. istr ltor with will annexed.
81. Dittmcring Hannah r., de
ceased, VIM Herman, admins
: tratol.
: 68. Hemme Bertha, deceased
VIM. Hemme, administrator.
= Eighth Day, Tuesday, May
:. Goth, 1918.
+ SO. Fischer Christine, deceased
:, Benjamin Fischer, administrator
70. johnson James W., deceas
J, ed, John w. Fine, administrator.
II. Leach John Hugh, deceas
}, ed, Alice Leach, executrix.
: 70. Gillespie, Benjamin R., de
ceased, Geo. Walter Gillespie
administrator.
70. Ham John, deceased, MauC
Ham, administrators, B. f. Hef
ter, administrator.
IA. Thomas Eliza, deceased, w
+ D. Meng, public administrator.
Is. Green Eliza, deceased, W
D. Meng, public administrator.
rs, William Forest, minor, W
D. Neng, public curator.
n. Schuette Henry, insane, w
D. Meng, public guardian.
: Is. Robinson Emily, deceased
W. D. Meng, public administra
tor.
70. jackson Thomas, insane
W. q. Meng, public guardian.
r Ninth Day, Wednesday, May
Alst, 1918.
80. Wilmot Gabrella Smith
/ deceased, Clarence L. Kenney
administrator.
81. Kue3k Johann, deceased
II Louise Ku9ch, executrix.
81. Hainkel Henry, deceased
t. LOUIS Petsch. executor.
SO. Green Elizabeth, minor, A
|, II. Hador, curator.
"a. Reynolds Louise, minor
l. Walter B. Waddell, curator.
IS. Richardson Cynthia A., de
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

{. Duehherl Eugene, MINOR,
Carrie Duebbert, Curatrix.
s. Twente Julius ct al, minors,
Chas. Kronshage, curator.
8. Sandring Arthur, minor, AL
vena Sandrirg, curatrix.
10. Helms Victor, ct al, minors,
ChaS. H. Helms, curator.
Second Day, Tuesday, May
18th, 1913
II. Wakeman David Eugene
minor, r. NJ Ramsey, curator.
u. johnson A. Clark, minor.
Joseph Christy, curator.
10. Taylor Ralph and Roy, mi.
nors, Daniel Hoefer, curator.
II, Ritter Reinhardt ct al. mi.
nors, Gustav Ritter, curator.
10, Guenther Roy ct al, minors
Herman Guenther, curator.
10. Parks Ed F., insane, Wal
ter Ashford, guardian.
II. Dittmer John ct al, minors
Rebecca Dittmer, curatrix.
Is. Becker. Julius ct al, mi
ners Katie Becker, curator.
10. McFadoin John, deceased
Wa ter and Alva McFadin, adj
ministratOrs
Third Day, Wednesday, May
14th, 1913.
20. Armentrout James NJ, de
ceased, Peachy Rhodes, Executor
81. Lehman Fritz, deceased, Au
gust Lehman, executor.
%. Wat rs Dionysius j., de
ceased, James 2. Chinn, execu
tor. Mary a Waters, executrix.
%. Read Sarah Virginia, de
ceased, P. S. Read, administrator
"a. Hagood Joseph B., deceas
ed, Thomas +. HagOod, executor
Matte R. Hagood, executrix.
IS. Beste Caroline, deceased
Ernest BOdeker, administrator.
26. Graham Bros, Partnership
Charles Graham, surviving part
ner.
81. Joseph Graham, deceased
H. f Campbell, executor.
%. Breipohl Henry, deceased
VIM. H.. Breipohl, administrator.
%. Fassa Herman, deceased
VIM. and Theodore Fasse, admin
istrlt0rs
80. Barton Jerry, deceased
Daisy Barton. administrative.
Fourth Day, Thursday, May
10Th, 1918.
81. Lutttell Harrison, deceased
VIM. R. Corser and VIM. Wheat
ley, executors.
80. Kresse Samuel, deceased
Mary Kresse, executrix.
SO. Hootan James c., deceased
john ]. Skinner, administrato
with will annexed.
81. Thornton Matte, decea'
ed, Dudley I. Bogie, ADMINISTERS
tor.
80. Litehen John, deceased
John H. Mindrup, administrato
with will annexed.
SO. Burles Israel, deceased, Lo
tie Burles, Executrix.
81. Fitch James W, deceased
Ona M. Fitch, administrative
80. Kuhne Beatie, minor, Her
ny Kuhne, curator.
80. Walk Christine, deceased
CHRIS Walk. administrator.
40 Hill Mollie NJ, deceased
VIM. J. Fette, administrator
Fifth Day, Friday, May
10th, 1918.
Al. LimbacL Henry, deceased
Anna KathIma Limbaek, excel
trix
AZ. Mooce James W., deceased
Annie Il. Moore, administrative
49. Gleayes G.. G., decease'
Charles r. Creasey, executor
Al. Galloway John S., dceease'
Logan Galloway, administrator
As. Battaile Fanny I, decease
L. P. Taylor and w. D. Levi
-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

Marriage licenses have been
issued to-:
Walter Mill5rd =. Dover
Nadine Howkins =. =. i. Dover
Harvey Mansell :. =. Napoleon
Bertha Alumbaugh =. Odessa
Rev. Herman Becker .. =. =.
!, :. !. Topeka, Kansas.
Matilda A. Lohoefner. :. !.
:. :. !. Concordia, Mo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
COLD LIGHT IN TIME OF WAR
From Military Point Of View, Its Inn
portance Can Scarcely Be
Exaggerated.

Cold light is useful for military pur-
poses, for now every soldier can have
in his knapsack the apparatus neces-
sary for optic telegraphy. For mill.
tary and naval searchlights cold light
furnishes divergent beams in such a
mass that they constitute veritable
eyes for submarines, flying machines,
and balloons of all kinds At expert
ments made recently in Paris in the
presence OF the minister of war, these
searchlights sent forth such powerful
streams Of light that it was plain they
could be used successfully for succor-
ing the wounded on the battlefield, for
searching in the ruins Of fire, in
mine disasters, shipwrecks, etc. The
important part played by searchlights
in the recent Balkan war is still fresh
in the public mind, and there is every
reason to believe that their role will
be still greater in future conflicts,
when, in order to escape flying ma
chine "Reminiscences, battles will
often take place in the night. In fact,
the cold light works in the Boulevard
de Charonne, Paris, are busy at this
moment manufacturing searchlights
for the French colonial service, as it
has been found that instead Of eight
mules now needed to transport a
searchlight and its accessories, one or
two mules suffice, fact the import
ance Of which cannot be exaggerated
from the military point of view
Francois Dussaud, in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

never saw a meal go off so nicely. j
left the two gentlemen to their cigars
ut the table going over old times, and
sat down on the porch. The windows
were open and couldn't help hear
what they were saying. oh, dear! |
wish | hadn't listened"
what was it, dear?" inquired Mrs.
Dorsett.
"Oh, they got talking of old times.
Mr.. Stowell reminded Ronald of glo,
rious week they had spent together at
the Barton home, before they were
married. Such cooking! How moth,
er did set out meal that was meal!
Particularly how Mr.. Stowell had
never had such an appetite as eve.
'nings when mother had baked beans.
Such beans! And mince pie! Oh,
it made his mouth water to think OF
1t! Then Ronald got egged on to bra.;
of his mother. That salt rising
UNI! ump and pretty Nellie, In try
ing to initiate her dear one, broke
down agaid @
1 And apple sauce!" she choked out
as the last straw. Practical, loving
Mrs. Dorset tried to soothe her.
See here, my dear" she said, you
are making a great mountain out OF
the chatter Of two big overgrown boys
Now promise to forget 1t and ] will
make everything right"
"H-how w-will you?" sobbed Nellie
twill you keep a secret?"
"Y-yes-if 1t w-will do any good"
very well, mother is coming to
visit me next week. You say Mr.
Stowell is going to come to tea again
on his wayhome from his trip"
Eyes. he is invited for Thursday eve
ming"
Then Thursday evening, dear
promised Mrs. Dorset, with little
wrinkle of a smile about her lips
"those two overgrown boys shall just
reyel in all the dainties of old times y
Nellie's gloomy face Frightened ur
magically as her devoted sister-in-law
whispered "the great secret" into her
eager ears. She Rugged and kissed
dear Mrs, Dorsett and laughed and
shattered, and went home happy. con
WINGED that never new bride had
ouch dear, dear sister-in-law and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
FOOD FOR ANGELS.
Cooking Mother Did, Is Good
Only for Healthy Coun-
try Boys.
~ SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.

Dainty little Nellie Barton was cry
ing as If her heart would break. II
was in vain that her best friend ana
neighbor sought to comfort her. Ihls
was the first cloud that had arisen ID
the matrimonial sky for Mrs. Barton,
and, of course, after season OF per
feet honeymoon bliss, 1t seemed to De
q terribly dark one.
sYou foolish Nellie!" exclaimed Mrs.
Dorset why, child, don't you know
that Ronald thinks the sun rises and
sets for you, and always Willy"
81 don't" asserted Nellie persistent
ly. How can man love his wife and
find fault with her?'
Tell me all about it, dear, and let
us see il between us we can't find
some way to patch up this first do
mestic quarrel"
"Quarrel!" repeated the bride OF a
month in terrified gasp. "Oh. dear,
no-there has been no quarrel |
wouldn't speak cross word to my
husband for worlds, and as to Ronald,
he's all cooling and smiles most Of the
time"
Mrs. Dorsett smiled indulgently at
her pretty, inexperienced sister-in-law
Her better half was grim, sedate
business man who did not do much In
the cooling and smiling line. 1t made
her heart feel hungry to listen to Mel
lies innocent chatter, for she felt
girIhood's days fading fast away from
her.
go on, DEAR" she urged.
'It's about the meals" confessed
Nellie, with a little sob. II thought
everything was just suiting Ronald
to T. He praised by biscuits ant
said he just dotted on my cookies, pie
and sunshine cake. He said they re
minded him of food for angels. Ther
yesterday l found out that 1t was al
a mellow hockery."
what, my dear?"
81 mean hollow mockery. I've
been SO upset get fiustered whenever
think of 1t. You must know that al
old college chum Of his was at tea
last evening" Mr.. Stowell. did my
best to make Ronald proud of me
Everything was light and dainty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

There will be pie supper at
Blaine Graded school for the bene-
fit of the school on Saturday, Oct.
ith, at I P. NJ COME.
Miss Ida Morris, primary teach
er of Blaine Graded school has Or
ganized sewing circle. The girls
meet once week and are given
lessons for practice during the re-
mainder of the week. The class has
twenty members to begin with.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
"saIt Horse.r

No one has been able to trace the
origin of salt horse" as applied to
corned beef, but 1t is the name by
which mess beef is known In the
United States army, and It is also
called salt junk" by the soldiers. In
New England Junk" is substitute
for chunk" meaning a fragment OF
any solid substance, hence piece OF
sailed beef is piece Of salt junk. II
is possible that the soldiers call the
meat salt horse because Of its rough
meas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

CARPENTERS WANTED. A num-
Der of first-class carpenters are
needed by the undersigned at once
for work on the new Pikeville jail
and other contract work. Only first
class men of experience need apply.
and good wages and proper work.
Ing conditions are assured to those
employed. 81.
Write W. T. cURNUTT, Box 45s
Pikeville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

such practical, sensible mother-in-
law.
Ronald Barton ushered his friend an
old time chuln into the neat, attractive
little dining room at home, proud OF
the neatly set table with it's glittering
silver and glassware. Nellie never
looked loyelier 1t was when the maid
brought in great steaming dish OF
pork and beans that Ronald stared a
little.
Butcher must have forgotten the
lamb chops" he said half apologetical-
ly.
Always liked them" declared
Stowell.
why, Nellie. isn't this some new
tangled sort of bakers bread?" in
uuired Ronald, as he took a mouthful
of the bread on the plate and made
something of wry face.
No, indeed" resented Nellie with
dignity. THAT is the regular old-fash-
toned homemade, salt-rising bread
that everybody dotes over"
Guess our tastes are getting sort
Of perverted, old boy!" laughed
Stowell, Its delicious, but-no,
thank you, won't have another
piece"
Ronald's eyes fairly bulged at the
dessert. The apple sauce looked to
him a poor, thin, cheerless dish to
offer to an invited guest. Stowell
looked around for some of that faky
pudding Nellie had given them last
time.
And then came the climax as the
maid soberly brought in three great
slabs of mince pie-good pie, gran6
pie, but on hot night!
TOO heavy for me-" declared Sto
well, and Ronald glanced reproachful
ly at Nellie, and the table when finall,
abandoned showed remnants enough
to feed a whole family.
The gentlemen adjourned to the
porch. Ronald experienced species
Of social discomfort. 1t was certaipl!
remarkable culinary demonstration
she had made. He glanced at Stowell
who was solemnly putting away at hi
cigar. He looked like wronged man
He was bon vivant enough to enjo.
dainties and had anticipated some
thing light and toothsome at the Bar
ton home.
| Guess we'd better stroll down u
the hotel little later and have
game OF billiards, Ell, Barton?" he sug
gested.
They open new grill room to
| night, hear" observed Ronald
why, mother. you here!" and tn
speaker sprang from his chair ant
| greeted his mother with genuine glad
ness.
This is a surprise, Mrs. Barton,
spoke Stowell
Eyes, was busy out in the kitchen
and was afraid the maid would spoil
things il didn't superintend little,
spoke the old lady demurely, as sh'
had been taught by her plotting daug
ter, Mrs. Dorsett.
And then the truth dawned OF
Ronald. He glanced at his compan
ion. Stowell had flushed up and look
ed bored.
Boys" spoke Mrs. Barton in he
winning, motherly way, never forge
that two healthy, all-day rowing lad'
coming in to a heavy farm suppel
hungry as tramps aren't two daint!
city-bred children Of the large
growth. The cooking mother did IL
just the thing in its place, but, as
notice from what you left, it doesn'
hold a candle to dear little Nellie'i
clever trifies Why when go home
from here, I'm week telling the neigh
bors about the delightful things Ronald
lives on nowadays"
And that was the last that Nellie
Barton ever heard of mothers cook
ing"
Copyright 1913. by w. G. chapman)
=
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03
Dinner on ground.

Morris
NOON. Dinner on ground.
Demonstration of Character by
Prof. Mcclure,
Reading Discussed-Fo Foraker Cor
dell and Fred Steel.
How may the minor repairs of a
school house be kept up-Amos Cor
dell.
Why are boys leaving the farm?-
Levi Strattenberger.
Describe Leguminous plants and
acid land. IL. Ekers.
Care of Orchards II. G. Thomp-
son.
Grating Sanford Chandler.
What you have observed this
year in school-D. G. Belcher.
How secure Regular attendance
Lizzie Lester.
LYDIA f. MORRIS, Secretary
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-03

The School Fair will be held Fri
day and Saturday, Nov 2S, 20.
Every progressive teacher will be
expected to attend with exhibits.
from his school and should arrange
if possible to bring pupils along to
get ideas about what others are
doing.
The work will be along this line
The best paper on some phase OF
Agriculture or Nature Study; Draw
ing, writing, written spelling in all
grades, handwork, needlework, man
ual training, construction work or
anything that wide awake teachers
could supplement. The programme
and prizes will be announced later
when we find out how much mon
ey will be put into this work. Ar
rangements are being made to sup
ply the schools with drawing tab
lets and Felt Banners. Every school
should have at least three yells
and be able to sing three songs.
America, Kentucky Schools, = and
the School Song, by G. B. Plummer.
Get the music from institute Note
Book.