davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
rvohoon sweeps philippines.

Manila.-The worst typhoon expert
enced in eight years struck the ISLANDS
sunday. causing many deaths anu
wrecking several small steamers ana
numerous lighter craft. The known
fatalities at sea total IS. but the tota'
death list from the storm 10 swe'hns
with incoming reports.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Garbage Cans?

Yes the U. s. Plumbing and Heat
ing company make them. Be sure
and aet our price before buying.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, CLOSE In. No
children. Inquire at Argue office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
FRU|TLAND ITEMS


Baptist church will be laid next
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The other churches are invited
to attend this service.
Il. r. Frost's are the possess
ors OF a fine automobile, It way
given to them by Mrs. Frost's
father, who lives in Minneapo-
lis, MINI. el
The w. G. T. y. met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Deal.
The subject Of the meeting was,
Health and Heredity," lead by
Mrs. o. X. Wilcox. i.
Miss Edna Harris returned
from Long Valley, Idaho last
week. She taught school there
the past term.
Mothers day was observed
Sunday at the Methodist church.
District Superintendent Gillian
gave on interesting address in
the morning. A special pro-
gram was given in the evening.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union gave a social last Friday
evening on Mr.. Notts' lawn.
The proceeds will be used in
buying window for their new
church.
The orchardists are enthusi-
astic over the prospects OF sell
ing their apples. They have
entered into the organization Of
the North Pacific Fruit Distri-
buting Association. The offic-
ers of this district association
are: b. f. Tussing, president;
and A. G.. Rogers, secretary.
The prospects for big crop OF
the best commercial varieties
are very good.
The members OF the freshmen
class and eight members OF the
eighth grade pupils pleasantly
surprised Grant Gardner last
Monday evening, and helped
him celebrate his birthday.
Earl Cotton and Mrs. Rouse
" ere elected by the Methodist
sunday school last Sunday to 60
to the Sunday school conven-
ton May 10 and 20 to be held
at Nampa. Mrs. Gardner and
Mrs. ii. L. Robinson were elect
ed alternates.
The electric light company
have been busy extending the
electric lines, and several more
families are supplied with the
"juice."
Mr.. Charles invited the phys
les class to spend Tuesday even
ing at his home. The first part
of the evening was spent in per-
forming a physic experiment.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent In making candy.
After the candy pull, dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Charles. The class agreed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles were roy
al entertainers.
The Y. M. b. G. OF the Meth
odist sunday school met at Ep-
worth hall Tuesday evening.
They say they had a delicious
lunch prepared by themselves.
f. E. Hunter returned Mon
day from business trip to
Pennsylvania.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Buy'your alfalfa seed at the Moore
Livery and Grain company. 3 cents
. pound.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
BUSINESS Men Want
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION


There was no celebration Of the
National holiday In Ontario last year
aud II seems to be the impression
among the business mon that more
should be started for great big
grand celebration here this year aud
they have called n meeting for Mon
day night In the Commercial club
rooms at 8 O'Clock TO take the matter
mp and outline plan OF work. Come
out and help the movement along.
Old papers at the Argus otf,co-25
cents per hundred. just what you
need TO line your cabins and place
under the carpet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Two furnished rooms for rent
Private family. II. Cope. tailor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

II you want printing of the better
class you get 1t at the Argus office-the
price IL right
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

For Rent-50 shares Owyhee ditch
stock for this season. A. r. Boyer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Get your alfalfa seed now. 8 cents
a pound 1T Moore Livery and Grain
company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Don't forget the Silver tea az sne
Congregational church "wednesday
fternoon. May 2l.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Closing out ladies suits and coats
at Lsmpkin's.
Get the Argus. only si.00
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

For Sals--A Ford automobile In
good shape. Price 1850. d. u. Booth
at Multnomah rooms.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Now Is the time TO get new rug for
that room while Farley has big stock
to select from.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

You will soon be thinking Of taking
up the carpets and rugs and will need
a few hundred old papers to place
under them to save the carpet ana
desden the sound. The Argus has
them tied mp in bundles Of 100 each
which we sell for 25 cents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Drayaae orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Landinaham. residence
phone 424
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

!. The 8. and O. olab will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Wsrd Stanneid
Thursday afternoon. May %.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Money to loan improved irri-
gated farms. w. II. Doolittle Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Three lots for sale 2 blocks west
Of postofiice at bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
First Game.
SPcOnH Gnme.
LEAGUE.
Bad Day for Athletics.

Philadelphia Oct. 4.-This was ar
unfortunate day for the Philadelphia
champions, unfortunate because the
weather was too cold for their pitch
er to get a good tuning up for the
worlds series, n unfortunate be-
Orr. the first substitute infield-
er, had his right hand broken.
Philadelphia won the first game IS
to 10; New York the second 2 to 1.
Orr's injury was received in the sec
ond game when he tagged Hartzell
who tried to steal third in the fourth
inning. Hartzell's spikes were driv-
en- into Orr's hand and one Of the
bones fractured.
Blake and Shawkey, who are be-
lieved to be Manager Mack's second
and third choices for pitching in the
worlds series, did not look good to
today's opening game, probably due to
the cold weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

FBatted for Mathewson in the third
game, for Mathewson in the fourth
game, and for Marquard in the fifth
game.
Philadelphia (American)-
1 l 7 1 0 2-27
3 1 l 0 O2031 1-13
Rune batted in-Philadelphia: BY
Baker, s; Davis, 4: Oldring, 3; Muir
ply, 2; Barry, l; Collins, /; Lord. 1;
Thomas, 1. New York: By Doyle, Q;
Devore, 2; Meyers, 2; Crandall, 1;
Merkle, /,
Runs scored on fielding and battery
errors-Philadelphia: M~arquard's wild
pitches. 3; Murray's wild throws, @;
Ames wild pitches, 1; Fletcher's FUN
BILE, l. New York: Collins fumbles, g;
Barry's tumble, i; Murphy's muff, i.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 80; New
York, 81. First base on errors-Phil-
%adelphia, 7; New York, 8. Double
plays-Doyle and Fletcher; Baker and
Collins; Meyers and Doyle; Lapp and
Collins. Hits-Off Bender, 16 in rs in
nings; off Plank, 6 in 8 2-3 innings;
off Coombs, II in 20 innings; off
guard, 9 in II 2-3 innings; off Ames.
s in 6 innings; off Wiltse, 8 in 8 1-3
innings; off Crandall, 2 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Bender, 20; by Plank,
8; by Coombs, 16; by Mathewson, 10;
by Marquard, 8; by Ames, 6; by
Wiltse, 2; by Crandall, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Bender, s; of Coombs, 6:
off Mathewson, 2; off Marquard, /; off
Ames, l.. Hit by pitchers-By Bend
er, (Snodgrass, p; by Plank, / (Snod-
grass; by Coombs, 1 (Merkle). Wild
pitches-Marquard, 2; Crandall, /;
Bender, /. Passed ball-Meyers.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Bren-
nan National league); Connolly and
Dineen (American league).
Total official attendanCe-179,851
Total receipts-$342, 364.5O.
Average time of game hours and
8 minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
and Thomas; Boehling. Hughes, Daw.
son, Hedgepath and Ainsmith.
" .
ARTHUR PELKY ONLY
THIRD Rate BOXER

Billings Journal: Arthur Pelky,
who put a stop to the ring and life
career Of Luther McCarty, is nothing
but a third rater, according to Leo
kossick, who is to meet Freddie Welsh
in this city Monday, Oct. 10.
Kossick was a great friend and ad-
mirer of McCarty, as we'll as his spar
ring partner. and he says that his
opinion Is not formed through preju-
or through any effort TO deprive
Pelky of deserved recognition.
Il saw Pelky and Burns put on that
fake match at Calgary which vent to
a draw, n was given publicity only
recently by the confession of Pelky
that the match was a frameup." said
Leo his morning. Il also was a wit
ness to the recent episode, and had
occasion to watch Pelky in his train
ing.
He Is a big, husky chap. has only a.
punch. and lacks boxing skill and
headwork. He is only an average
and Gunboat Smith, now look
upon as the white hope OF the
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL
Giants Win and Tie.

New York, Oct. Anew York won
the first game of a double header
with Philadelphia, 10 to 3 while the
second game resulted in a 4 to 4 tie
called at the n Of the ninth. The
champions hammered Camnitz and
Finneran in the first game while the
Quakers could do little with the de-
livery of Tesreau. Demaree who took
Tesreau's place after the New Yorks
had the game safe was hit hard in
the seventh and eighth innings when
the visitors made seven hits.
In the second game Manager Nc
Graw sent in a team of substitutes
who put up a good game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
First Game.
BROOKLYN Lose Doubles.

Boston, Oct. 4. - BY defeating
Brooklyn 3 to 1 and Z to 6 in q dou-
BILE header, Boston clinched it's hold
on fifth place in the National league.
Steady work by Rudolph and excel
lent fielding enabled Boston to win the
first contest of two double plays, nip
ping what appeared to be a starter
for rallies by Brooklyn. Boston got
to Rucker in the first two innings for
five singles and a double.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
First Game
second Cams
Washington CIinches> Second

Washington, Oct. 4.-By breaking
even in a double header Washington
clinched second place and Boston
fourth in the American league race,
the Red Sox took the first game 2 to
0 mainly through the pitching of Leg
nard who held the locals to two hits.
The second game became a farce
before it was half finished. Moseley
started for Boston but was wild and
ineffective. He lasted five innings,
during which he was found for nine
hits and these, coupled with five bases
on balls. were good for nine runs.
Hooper and Lewis, o%utfelders, in turn
ro1inrod him
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
NORTHEAST BENTON

Roy waddington is attending th,
Mcmillan High School in Mexico THU
year.
Egbert Miller Of California Is her,
visiting his parents and other rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Matte Kellerhal has beef
quite 81 for the past two weeks.
CIoid Hawkins. eldest son Of Robt
Hankins, vas operated on for appen
dicitis last Friday. DR.. Moore o.
Mexico performed operation, assist.
ed by Or. Cornett OF Rush Hin and
DR., Douglass OF Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kellerhal expect
to leave Tuesday night for Rippey.
Iowa, is visit Mrs. KellerhaI's par
ents.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Rena Newberry last
Thursday. The next meeting will
be an all day meeting with Mrs. Levi
Watts October End.
The first frost of the season was
noticed Monday morning The cane
and cowpeas were injured by the
frost
A good many are putting in wheat
this fall.
rr-
Work on the Presbyterian Church
is Progressing nicely. The p~lasterers
are at work this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
MART,NsRune.

Rev. J. L. Haar Is still on tn,
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chess wilbur an,
Mrs. D. Rodgers we're shopping f.
WellsyiIle Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hilkemeyer and ltt,
son are visiting in st. Louis tbir
week.
F. J. jacob made a business tri,
to st. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. Wise and daughter. Miss Her
nina of WelIsyiille were guests al
the Peyton home Wednesday,
Mr.. Plassmeyr Of wellsville spenl
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Taylor and
Mrs. John Davis have returned "a
Runnells. Ia.
Miss Theresa BerteIs is spending
the week in st Louis
John Fennewald was a st Loui.
passenger Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wen.
eel Sept. q. a son
Charles Pike is home from Macon
where he has- been employed by the
Wabash.
MT. and Mrs Geo Kerstlng are Wis.
relatives In st LOUISE
DR.. and Mrs. Carr were Mexico
passengers Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Horace Chapman Of Mont.
solnery City is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Watkins
"a Murray of Granite City, m.
8 visiting relatives here.
M~artinsburg's semi-Annual stock
sale will take place October 4tb
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
NORTH EAGLE.
J. ?. GRIFFEE

We had a big rain the other day.
There will be plenty Of fall rass.
Bill Dublin has his siio filled.
Z. W. McFadin and daughter xere
Mexico visitors Wednesday.
Bud Hale lost a valuable horse.
The ~prOtracted meeting is going on
Lttleby Baptist Church near wor-
There are lots OF sick horses in
The neighborhood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25

NOTICE or LOCAL OF
TON ELECTION IN MEX.
Ico, MISSOURI. NOTICE OF a
SPECIAL ELECTION TO De
HELD UNDER THE PROVISIONS
or ARTICLE THREE or CHAP
TEA slxr-rHREE OF Tie "a
vis1D STATUTES or mIssou.
RI. 1909. COMMONLY KNOWN a.
THE ~LocAL OPTION LAW" To
DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT
sPlRlrvovs AND InroxicAT-
ING LIQUORS INCLUDING WINE
AND BEER SHALL Be SOLD
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIN
ITS or SAID CITY OF MEXICO
IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
THE Monte.

THE Montgomery City Standard.
edited by Hon. John w. Jacks, for
merly Of the Mexico Iutelligencer. ed.
itorially says: ''The Mexico Ied-
ger, Bob Whites paper, has been nm.
der his management for 81 years.
and has grown to be one Of the
most Influential and powerful papers
m the State. Mr.. White has made
a national reputation as a journalist.
ana now his son, Mitchell. Is conf
along in the tracks of his father, and
making an added force to the LED.
ger The people Of Mexico are to
Dc congratulated on the fact Of hav.
IN such a paper in their town. All
papers are not Mexico Ledgers.~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
.FaoM AN OLD nEwspAp1RmAn

FROM AN OLD NEwspAPERMAK
Fulton. Mo-, Sept. 10. 1913.
Col. r. n. White,
Mexico. Mo.
Ny dear Colonel:
] relished reading the story in "a
days Fulton Sun headed "A Lon
Service" for its reference to Mitch
ell and yourself are truths well toll,
and the compliments contained there
in are me-ited and timely. When 1
nan has nearly forty years OF coun
try newspaper work to his credit
spending the whole time on one
newspaper and in the interest Of one
town. be certainly has a career to
which he can point with pride, espec.
Tally in view Of the fact that he
has made good" in the end
Like the Sun man, l wish to ex.
tend my congratulations to the old
man and to the young man, Wishin
10th many more years Of successful
journalism in the town they have
SO hard for.
With best regards,
Very truly yours
FRED D, WILLIAMS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25

THE centraHa Guard warns mercb.
ants to look out fer outside adyer4is
ing gratis and says. How MANY n,
our merchants got bilked on thai
advertising map proposition? Come on
boys, and Tess up. We have heard
ABOUT II and n Of the victims baa
already pleaded guilty. 1t seems thai
the st. Louis World stunt which len
80 many Of u merchants wiser ana
poorer has been forgotten. DO Your
advertising at home where we buy
goods and you viii not get BIZ.
me people who buy your goods live
n and around c~entrsIia and most OF
Them. II not all. read the Guard,
= standing ad on a map or any kind
OF a dead graft costs You more
money than several weeks OF adyer.
Using in a live newspaper saa ~.
~ brings you a cent IN return; the
pest u can do 10 to remind soms
one that you are in buslna,s.s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
ERon NoRrn cARo.

LETTER FROM NORTH CARO-
LIMA MOUNTAIN OF INTEREST.
J. p. criffes who. with his wife.
Is visiting in HendersonviIlA n. c..
writes the Ledger q letter. which va.
no doubt be Of great interest 20.
his many friends in this city. The
letter follows:
Hs~udersonviIle. n. c. Sept p.
Fruiuand institute.
R. N. white 4 Son.
Dear slrs-
Thinking you would Ike a few
lines from US while in the old North
Estate. viii say, We got your paper ev-
ery day and enjoy it like a letter
from home. We are up in the moun-
salns about eight miles from Hen Ter
~sonvile. These mountains abound
With numerous springs Of cleas. cold
water. the best in the world. The
delightful climate. fine scenery snc
lony mountains are revelations tn
Ia ShowMe State man. It Is almost
like finding a new country. Noun
tain land Is worth from 10 to 20 dol.
lars per acre. while the bottom Ian
Is worth from slee.ee 70 sisa % per
acre. but sou would have to inherit
Il in order to get any Of Il, so It Is
not for sale. These laads pr5-
duoc bountiful crops Of scsa aud al.
4 pds Of vegetables. Frr'' such as
apples. peaches and grapeI. IS also
abundant.
II is estimated that Henderson
Co. viii produce the largest cosl.
crop in years. The old or team Is.
much in evidence here. They are har
messed like a horse. with collar har-
ness and bits In mouth. A few days
since | saw a man enjoying a buggy
ride behind a bridled or. II was
a novel sight Last week we had a.
ride in a peach wagon drawn by OK
en-. This might suit the orientals. as
they have no regard for time. The
typical mountslneer is an interesting
character. These people claim they
are the only descendants OF the
pure AngIo-SaSon blood extant. They
seem TO be contented Ctoo much SOY.
although the illicit still is a thing of
the past in this State. Many OF
these people think they have a per
feet right to be moonshiners, ifi
they SO choose.
Fruitlaad Institute is a ~high-class
school for mountain young men and
Young
Prof. Woodward, graduate OF Wake
Forest College, is principal. Miss
Martha sullinger. graduate OF Har-
din College, is lady principal. The
student body numbers one hundred.
including five ministerial students.
There r seven teachers, six build
ings and a church house. These con
oihA aNNN AtaRtNir aAC Nuluk q uO0lbt
work among these mountain people.
The Christian training received here
is Of a high order. Last Saturday
the students had a noval outing in
the way OF a mountain trip. The
mountain is about two and one.half
miles high, but these mountain peo-
pie proved themselves good climb
crs. and went up with comparative
fbut not so with a tenderfoo)
climbed up for the most part IN
a buggy. a good dinner was cooked
on top OF the mountain. which was
enjoyed by all.
From this viewpoint the scenery
was magnificent. On a clear day
you can see forty or fifty miles. Ii
was a novel experience. as many Of
Us we're eye 70 neal heaven before.
Yours truly.
II GpTru~rr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25

Be It Remembered That on the
|29nd day Of September. 1913. tho
same being a regular meeting day OF
the City Council OF the CITY Of Mex
leo, Missouri. among other proceed
Ings, a petition was filed and receiv-
cd by said City Council Of Mexico,
Missouri, signed by c. A. Wither-
spoon ct al praying for a Special
Election to be held in said City OF
Mexico. Missouri. to determine
whether or not splrituous and intox-
lcating liquors including wine and
beer shall be sold within the cor
porate limits of said City OF Mex
leo, Missouri, and on the 22nd day OF
September. 1913. the same being a
regular meeting day Of the City Coun
Gil Of Mexico. Missouri. the following.
among other proceedings, had
and entered OF record to-wit:
Nov come C. A. witherspoon ct al.
and present thesr petition to the City
Council OF the City OF Mexico. Mis-
souri,, praying for a Special Election
to be held in the City OF Mexico.
Missouri. as provided by Article Q OF
Chapter eS Of the Revised Statutes
OF Missouri. 1909, commonly known
as the Local Option Law" to deter
mine whether or not splrituous and
Intoxicating liquors. including wine
and beer. shall be sold within the
corporate limits of said city OF Mex
leo. Missouri, and the city Council
Of tha City Of Mexico, Missouri.
having seer and heard said petit
ton and having examined the names
Of persons signed TO said petition
doth find that said petition II sign.
ed by one-tenth OF the qualified vot-
ers Of said City OF Mexico. Missouri,
who were qualified TO vote for mem
bers Of the Legislature in said
city and county Of Audrain at tho
last previous general election hold
therein, and that said City OF
Mexico. Missouri. now has a popula-
ton OF twenty.f five hundred or more,
T~hereupon Councilman Sanford NOV.
VI that the petition OF c. A. wIthcr
spoon et al, for saSs Speciol Elec..
tion.be granted andthat said special
Election be ordered held within the
corporate limits OF said City OF Mex
lco, on Monday. The eth day OF DC.
tober, 1918, said motion was second,
ed by Councilman Wood and said mo.
ton was placed before the Council
Of the City OF Mexico by Mayor Potts
and on a ca. for a vote on said mo.
t'ou from the members OF the said
city Council present. the follow.
ing voted in favor OF SAID motion: ].
a. Lewis, s ]. Sanford. Leo Han |
ley. J. J. Wood, c. A. Rothwell. III
H. Ballew, Ernest Johnson. Council
man Atkinson was absent It was
therefore announced by Mayor Potts
that said motion had carried.
It is therefore Offered by the CITY
Council of the City of Mexico, Mis-.
souri, that a Special Election be held
IN said City of Mexico, Missouri at
inc usual voting precincts therein.
to-Wit; First Ward. Circuit Clerks Of
nee in the Court House; second
ward, at James wlgginton's black.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-25
MANY NEW TEACHERS IN

MEXICO SCHOOLS.
A. The teachers meeting TUESDAY
afternoon, a total enrolment in
the North and South Side Schools
on the opening day, Of 747 wa report
I'd. OF these As7 were enrolled I
she North Central School and 2sC
IN the South Side. In the primar,
onns IS beplnners were reported /,
Miss Wright Of the North Contra.
seho0i and ~ BY Miss Grace Morris
Of the South Side.
The grade schools opened Tues5ay
morning. With a large attendance for
the first day. The improvements and
additions on the buildings r not com
pleted. but school work viii start re-
gsFdiess
The ~fre-proof stairs at the North
Central School viii be ready for use
BY next week and until Their a small
back stairway viii be used. The
new manual training room win be
ready for occupancy this week.
At the South Side School. tho new
fcur-room addition win be occupied
Eext week by the first four rooms.
A number OF new teachers took M
their work in the schools Tuesday
morning. There are now Is teachers
n the grade schools and eight OF
them are new in the Mexico schools
All Of them Gene highly recommend.
ed however.
North Central Faculty.
G. G. Rosselie rs again principal OF
The North Central School. The other
teachers = as follows: Misses Nan
ME Wright primary; Beth Dur
kee, lst grade; Margaret Pryor end
Grade: Minnie starlines. srd grade;
Ruth Averits, 9Th grade; AddIe Gun.
HingbsIp, 9Th grade; Jennie Karnes.
Geneyieve Barley and Frances Cauth.
orn. 9Th grade; Mary staiIings, It'll
grade; C. C. Rosselle. 18th grade.
South Side Faculty.
Mrs. Laura HIGHLAND is principal
Of the South Side School and teacher
81 Room I The other teachers are;
Misses Grace Morris, Room /; sanie
Garrett, Room 2; villa whltsoa.
Room 3: Hazeltine Fry. Room &: Beu
iah Griffin, Room s; Elizabeth Price.
Room 6.
~. L. conett viii supervise the
Manual Training in the grade schools
and the other supervisors win be-:
Miss Maude wallace, music; Miss
Edith Etheridge, Art; Miss Archie
Cook. domestic science.