davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
Think of the many who have
mught property around Bir-
mingham for small pittance,
and after a few years have sold
out for fortune. Such oppor-
tunfties are better today than
ever-A positive certainty
have property for sale in the
center of business--out further,
semi i-business, which will be
good business soon-and acre
acreage still further out that
will be wanted badly very soon.
which can be had for song
today.
/ am familiar with the hest
bargains and offer the best
service as agent, trustee, and
servant for all the people. Call
on me for reliable service.
Sales. exchanges, loans, leases.
J. M. GIBSON,
409-10-11 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Nine rooms,
Modern,
Well located,
Lot 100x2O0,
Near Five Points
$1,000
f. ]. BURNS CO.,
4o6 American Trust Bldg. Main 7s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
FOR SALE

HAIEs-One cent n word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first ln8ex-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

HELENA Land Co. uses its stockholders
money to build medium priced homes
to sell on easy payments. The stock
pays at least per cent. and is secured
by mortgages on homes. 9-2S-2t.
$500 WILL buy a modern home in best
part of West End, all new furnace and
hardwood floors, " block from corn ar;
small cash payment, balance easy
terms. See f. j. Bender Realty Co.,
Chamber Commerce Bldg. Phone 1865.
FOR SALE-6h acres North Blrm ng-
ham on Belt railroad bargain can
be had for quick sale. l. g. Petty
john, 1902 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
WANTED.

WANTED:
FARM LAND TO SELL.
No matter what you have. If it's worth
the price you ask and is located in
Alabama, somebody will buy it. WE
KNOW THAT SOMEBODY. Write for
selling plan. 1t costs you nothing
INGRAM REALTY CO.,
Empire Bldg, Birmingham. Phone 1897
Main.
FOR SALE-At 1880 Jasper st., North
haven, 10 extra fine milch cows; will
swap for dry COWS North Highland car
line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

EXCHANGE
$4500-175 acres near Leeds. Ala,
for house in Birmingham: this
is good farm, lies well, has
plenty of water and plenty of
good buildings.
One 7-room house, two 4-room
houses and good barn.
FOR SALE-$2350
House No. 523 N. 5Oth ST., Wood
= lawn. =
Apply to
]. C. C. WATSON,
With
GUS A. POPE, JR.,
2l9 n. 21st st. or 1920 9Th Ave, N,
Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FLOWER BULBS
For. early winter and spring
blooms, plant now in pots or open
ground. Early Winter Roman Hy-
acinths, dozen, 50c. Dutch Hya-
einths, assorted colors, dozen. SOC.
Paper White Narcissus, doz., 25c.
Trumpet Major (yellow) Narcissus,
dozen, 25c. Single Mixed Tulips,
dozen, 15c. Double Mixed Tulips,
dozen, zoe. Preesias (plant in
pots), dozen, 15c. 1 have q large,
complete assortment of all fall
planting bulbs
JOHN T.. PARKER,
Druggist. Florist and Seedman.
Woodward Bldg.
q.oA-i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

WILL exchange entire subdivision, 63
lots, West Fairfield (Corey) for Bir-
mingham property. Call o. f. Hutch
eson. Main 5414 9-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE-Grocery business, well estab-
hshed and doing cash business. P. o.
Box III 9-23-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

We viii build you a home. Birmingham
buiidlng and Imp. Co, 414-15-16
American Trust Bldg. 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton Cnsh nspst ACCOMPANY order:
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
SNAP, ON
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.
HIGH CLASS HOME.
FULL SIZED LOT.
If you are tired Of seeing small, cramped
up, poorly built over priced houses. on
low, small lots, 1t Will be a relief to see
this real modern place. 1t is built as
you would build your own permanent
home; this has large rooms, wide halls,
plenty of closets, ETC.; on an elevated
lot surrounded by pretty homes and
near a good car line; has living room.
dining room, den, breakfast room,
kitchen, four bedrooms, tile bath aud
sleeping porch, servant room with
plumbing and large concrete basement;
oak floors throughout house; highly fin
ished woodwork; modern heating and
plumbing system: in fact. this Is by far
the best 5000 home in the city
OWNER LEAVING THE STATE. WILL
CUT THIS PRICE ALL TO PIECES
AND MAKE EASY PAYMENTS.
A 5000
NORWOOD BRICK HOME
FOR s650O.
Here is beautiful two-story brick house
on one of the prettiest lots in Norwood
for only s6500. Any one can tell in a
glance that this is home for man
who wants architectural beauty COM
bined with modern convenience The
house has seven rooms, china closet,
buffers pantry, three bedrooms. sleep-
ing porch and bath. Finished in oak
and birch. he workmanship cannot he
excelled. In fact, the closer you inspect
this the more delighted you will be.
The lot is full sized, elevated. nicely ter
raced and sodded fronts south and over
looks the city. This Is the kind of home
you expected to pay $4,000 for Price,
$500. $3.50 cash, balance in easy pay
. ments.
PRICE CUT $3.50
WEST END BUNGALOW.
Pay only $3.50 cash and the balance IN
easy payments ard you will get one If
the best built and prettiest bungalows
in the city. This one is brand new and
modern, has rooms, beautiful wood
work, mantles and chandeliers best
plumbing; fronts south on large lot and
on the car line. See this early Monday.
II you don't say it is worth $3.50, win
price 1t at $1,000. 1t is snap all right.
GEO. o. MABRY.
2106 1ST AVE. PHONE 2572.
MEN-ARE YOU OUT TO BUY PAIR
OF So SHOES? WHY NOT SEE US.
AS WE HAVE THE SAME FOR s2.95.
GUN METAL PATENT LEATHER,
TAN. BUTTON OR LACE YOU CAN
SURELY SAVE SO BY COMING TO
SEE US. REMNANT STORE. 2o17 I'D
AVE.
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE
One of the best located places in city
for sale at sacrifice price. Investigate.
Address A-50 Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE
When you can buy this modern seven
room home on the prettiest street in
Norwood at a bona fide bargain. Call
owner. Main 1652-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE-Corner lot on car line.
Powderly. I'd ave- A beauty. L. G.
Pettyjhon, 1909 9Th ave.
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE IN BIR-
MINGHAM, MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE. OWNER HAS GOOD REASONS
FOR SELLING. If YOU WANT A
THEATRE CHEAP BUY NOW AND
GET READY FOR THE BIG FALL
AND WINTER SEASON. A THOR
OUCH INVESTIGATION INVITED IF
YOU MEAN BUSINESS.
s450-Lot 60x140, two blocks from East
Lake cars best part of Woodlawn; all
city improvements in and paid for; 800
cash and $40 per month"; owner leaving
city. r. J. Bender Realty Co.. Cham
ber Commerce Bldg. Phone 1865.
FOR SALE-Nice drug store, doing
good business; stock, fixtures, etc.
L. G. Pettyjohn. 1902 5th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR TRADE-$SO00 rental property, To-
room house. including two baths, for two
families; located in best residence dis
trict of Indianapolis, Ind. On account of
wife's health will trade for property or
farm land in Georgia, Alabama or Mis-
sissippi worth about $1,000; want balance
in cash or good payments. Address j.
II. Boyer, owner, 157 N. Illinois st.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE-Corner, Ave. B and 18th
ST.. 100x140; rents for $57 per month
warehouse property L. G. Pettyjohn,
1902 9Th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

: FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One 10
room house, two-story, for s25O0 one
T-room new house for $4,000; all mod
ern conveniences; houses in Wood
lawn, one block of car line and
school; cement sidewalks, good neigh
borhood. Will SELL or exchange for
good farm lands near Birmingham.
Mrs. j. M. Langston, Route 4, Bir-
mingham. Phone 63S1-J.
WILL sell half interest in contract for
$1,000 which will make $4,000 in next
year; would prefer young man. Ad-
dress K-49 care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

WE'LL established Alabama corporation
with assets in excess of 100000 win con-
slider application for position as active
treasurer; applicant must be able to
furnish surety bond of s25,0o0 and pur-
chase $1,000 of capital stock. Unless you
can meet with these requirements do
not answer. Salary to be arranged ac-
cordfng to ability. Write Secretary"
Box jas, care Age-Herald, Birmingham,
Ala. 9-25-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE-Pope-H Hartford 5-passenger,
1910 model touring car; full equipment
recently overhauled; new tires, new top.
engine practically as good as new; either
for cash or will exchange for improved
real estate and pay the difference. J. H..
Holcombe, 1909 Sd ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE
One of the best located places i'm city
for sale at sacrifice price. Investigate.
Address Also. Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

ONLY $275 cash or terms buys substan-
tial Georgia possession; guaranteed
profits whether buyer takes possess
sion or not; bank trustee write fully
for views and particulars. George W.
Deem Box 600. Waycross. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE-Best paying proposition in
roomihg house, % rooms, nicely fur
nished, first-class condition; pays 10 per
cent per month on investment. Address
Y-49, care Age-Herald. 9-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-Finest, most COM
plete little cafe in Birmingham, fur
nished; fine opportunity for experienced
party; owner cannot attend to it. Ad-
dress Z-49, care Age-Herald. 9-2S-3t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Dan. J.. SULLIVAN GIFTS
NICE STATE POSITION

Dan. J. Sullivan. who recently
went 10 Carson City. has been ap-
pointed actuary for the Nevada In
dustrial commission. and viii remain
at the state capital in the perform
anee Of his new duties. Mrs Sui
Ivan win Join him there al an early
date. Mr. Sullivan Is a member Of
the state legislature. and his work IN
the assembly may nave had some
thing 10 DO with the present honor
coming his way. q position for which
he is eminently qualified. The ap-
pointment takes a popular citizen
away from Ely. but Mr.. S~ulliyan's
many friends will be none the less
glad al his good fortune. Until 3leay-
ing for Carson. Dan was deputy
county treasurer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
FIRE AT NcGfII
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

A great cloud of fame shot
smoke, issuing from the new roaster
stack and rising high above the lofty
chimney. was a sight that startled
MeGin citizens a few minutes before
8 o'clock, Monday morning. None
who watched il. fascinated by the
unexpected happening, knew that the
great chimney's baptism BY fire had
claimed a sacrifice Of two human
lives, and a terrible tragedy had
been enacted within the confines OF
the stack. The victims were Alma
+. Ellis and Christ Nickolopus. ~
the time OF the. accident. four other
workmen were inside the stack. but
succeeded in escaping through a
narrow hole In the platform on
which the six men were at work.
The four whose lives we're so mi
r~aeulously saved we're b. 2. Wilger.
a carpenters helper; Mike Millers.
Ike John and John Dandas. Millers
received severe burns and is In the
hospital. The bodies of Ellis and
Niekolopus We're burned beyond hu-
man semblanee and but for a watch
carried by the latter il would have
been impossible to have identified
the remains.
The accident, caused by the igni-
ton OF gasoline was n of those
terrible calamities that befall as sud
denly as they are unexpected in spite
of every human %precaution.
The new roaster stack that rises
275 feet above the smelling plant
was almost completed. For months
the work has gone successfully on, in
charge of careful and experienced
men, and every care taken that moth
ing happened TO cause injury or
death to those engaged in it's con
struction. In a few hours the chin
ney which Is lined with special fire
brick, which In turn is painted with
a preparation designed to protect the
brick from the intense heat and gas
and acid of the fumes, would have
been completed.
This lining preparation is put
on in liquid form. the bricks be
ing first heated by a gasoline torch.
Mr.. Ellis and Nickolopus were en-
gagged in this work. with the others.
on a platform about thirty feet above
the base of the stack. the tufeh
used in heating the brick was con-
nected by a rubber hose with a ten
gallon gasoline tank. the tank in
charge of Mr.. Ellis. Ii is said that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
GEORGE MADDELL RECEIVES
FLATTERING OFTEf.

The following from the Salt Lake
Tribune OF recent date is Of local in
terest. and sheds light on the
recent rumoT that Mr. Waddell Is 20
resign bis position as superintendent
Of the steptoe eompany's coneentra-
tor. al MeGil and 20 70 Bingham.
Al the present writing Mr. waddell
had not accepted the offer.
At the time Of the recent New York
meeting Of officers OF the Ohio Copper
company. II is reported. George r
Waddell was rendered the manage
ment Of that eompany's property al
Bingham and the mill at Lark. Mr.
Waddell Is now at McGil. Nevada.
and Il IS not known a. the offices here
salt Lake, whether or not he has
decided to accept the place. word on
the subject from him Being nov
awaited.
"Ar. Waddell Is nov serving as
superintendent Of the Nevada Con
solidated Mining eompanys concen-
TRAITOR At AeGill. but il may be that
the dsttering offer made 10 him By
the Ohio Copper people viii decide
him 70 change location. His thorough
knowledge OF the porphyry ores o.
the Bingham camp fits him partieu-
larly for the new position which has
been offered 10 him.
Alfred Frank. who now holds the
management of Ohio Copper. II Is in
tended in ease of acceptance b. Mr..
Wsddell. will be consulting engineer
for the company Mr.. Frank was
present al the New York meeting
when the change contemplated vas
under discussion. and he gave IN
qualified approval L the proposal,
encouraging the officials By his
presentation that Mr. waddeIl and
himself could work in harmonious
cooperation for the best interests OF
the concern
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
The Stock Judging Contests.

This was a feature o. The Institute
that aroused much interest. The
drst was a shoe judging contest o.
fered By Manager Collins Of the
Golden Rule store, and took place ar
the store Wednesday morning. from
eight until $50 o'clock. Twenty
FIVE samples Of shoes were displayed
and 81 contestants passed on leather.
quality and price. The prize was
awarded Mrs. Myrtle Workman. Of
Ruth. with a marking OF above $
per cent. Six other contestants rank
ed above so per cent. The prize was
a pair OF shoes. the winner 70 select
from any Of the makes carried in the
store.
Thursday afternoon. az the Camp
tor company's store. 20 contestants
judged on 30 samples OF cloth. as to
quality. name and price. The per
centages did not run as high as IN
the shoe judging contest. only one
ranking above sc per cent and but
four above % per cent. TIE first
prize. a $500 dress pattern. was
awarded Miss Mamie Richardson OF
the county high school; the second
prize. a silk skirt, went 10 Anna r..
swan. Of the Ely third grade school.
and the third prize. a pair Of kid
gloves. 10 Mrs. Rebecca Eccles or
Cherry Creek.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

sometimes the preparation would
ignite and testimony at the %coroners
inquest was TO the effect that a fire
OF this nature had started. Monday.
and had ignited the platform on
which the men were working. A
further unusual occurrence incident
al with the fire. was the u%neonpling
of the torch. from the tank. result
ing in the ignition OF the gasoline
and the burst of fame that instant
ly leaped the heighth OF the chimney
impelled by the draught OF the fue
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

son. Mary 5. Black. Marguerite Bill
leek. Jesse r. Crandali. Myrtle VI.
Dewey. Ely; Maude A Gates. Nan
Murphy. Esther Rumbaugh. Ana X.
Berry. East Ely; Anna s. Lederer.
Mrs. Cannon. Rebecea Eceles. Eliza
beth Brady. Cherry Greek: Margaret
Il. MeEllin. {. B. Luce. Kimberly:
Emma c. Perrin. Steptoe: Mrs. Harry
RACER. Tippett. Maize Reed. Ethyl
Barlis. r J. Beeraft. Lund: Jane \.
Robinson. Mrs. R F. Workman,
Ruth; Jessie F. Vann. Osoeola. Caro-
line n. werther. v. T. Watt. Baker;
Dorcas Williams. Lane: Miss P. As
e~lstine, Aurum: Lueefta NJ. Bromley.
schelbonrne. Hazel E. Carr. Taft:
Mrs. Nellie Richardson. Rose Curto.
Palisade: Sarah T. French. Fannie
Daniels. Preston. Margaret F. Shut
ties; Beewawe: Mrs. Ruth r. Irwin.
Duek3ater. Annette Egge. Currant.
Gertrude Tailleur. RarensHood
switch; christye Fulton. Winthrop L.
Keep. Isabel Merialds. Sarah I'm
obersteg. Mrs. Mildred DeSautels,
A T. Taylor. y. P. Morgan. VeyIa
Brown. Eureka
Several teacher we're excused. with
the understanding that they would
attend institute al Lovelock. EXC or
Carson City, As more convenient TO
their respective localities. or else
make arrangements 4 attend a
session OF summer school
The delegation from Eureka made
the trip to Ely in a four-horse team.
being two days each way on the road
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

which at that point is. about nineteen
feet IN diameter.
AT the time OF the fire. the torch
was being operated By Millers. who
succeeded In escaping. although bad
y burned. Mr.. Ellis's body was
found beside the tank. and the sup
position Is that both he and Nickolo-
pus were almost instantly rendered
unconscious by the heat and fumes
and we're thus helpless. A cage, for
raising and lowering the workmen.
CONTINUED on page fye.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
FOR PROTECTION OF
MINI STOCKHOLDERS

A resolution offered b. Sidney Nor.
man OF Spokane. Wash. vas adopt
ed at the session Of the American
Mining Congress convention in Phiia-
delphia which refers 10 the sdishon-
est operations Of the financially pow
srful' as a great nlenaee 70 the min
ing industry. Through this resolu-
ton the congress went on record as
favoring The passage Of state laws
that vii provide protection 20 min
ority stockholders. BY making dir
eetors more definitely responsible for
their welfare and constituting in
fraction Of such laws as felony.
punishable b Imprisonment
The resolution pledges the congress
70 support legislation necessary I o
put such laws into effect and suggests
that the department OF justice in
vestigate scandals recently discover
ed regarding securities listed Oh the
New York stock exchange" 10 the end
that responsibility may be placed
properly and the offenders brought TO
justice. Copies of the resolution will
be forwarded TO President Wilson.
the attorney general and the New
York stock exchange.
An attack on federal control of coal
lands and water rights vas made b.
United States Senator John F. Shat
roth Of Colorado, former governor
of the state. Senator Shafroth's ad-
dress which vas interrupted several
times by applause, was directed parti-
cularly against government owner
ship Of 9.425. 600 acres Of coal lands
in Colorado. valued. he said. a from
$500. 900 .590 to $1,000. 000, 600. The
lands thus held. ne recalled. were ex-
empt from taxation for county, STATE
or school purposes. The senator as
sailed the policy o. Clifford PinehOt.
chief forester under the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. who" he said. would
lease these coal lands. which would
bring a return to the federal govern
ment. but still would not provide the
state with any revenue. though Colo
RADIO must protect them and raise tax
es from other sources for such pur-
poses
ne urged the sale of these lands to
citizens or TO corporations for $500
an acre. but believed they would not
be worth so much. In this manner.
said the speaker. they would be de-
veloped and would produce enough
coal to last the entire world 300
years. The geological surveys esti-
mate. he declared. showed that Colo
RADIO contained more than 371.00O.-
900 900 tons of coal.
The time has come for a revision OF
the land laws to bring them up to
date, according DIR. James Douglas OF
New York. whose papers on public
lands was read. DR.. Douglas assert
ed that while the land laws were
liberal IL was only under such laws
that the land could be developed.
George .. Otis, director Of the
United States geological survey,
Washington. held that the first essen
tial of mining land legislation should
be that no provision in the Law
should place any Unnecessary charge,
burden or operating cost on the op-
orator. He favored a leasing law
rather than the present method OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Eagles Ball Pine Affair.

The ball. given al the X. OF p.
hall, Wednesday evening. By White
Pine Aerie No. 1876. F. o. T., was
largely attended and a delightfully."-
pleasant social affair. The hall, with
its elaborate and artistic decorations
presented a scene in keeping with the
intent OF the occasion and the COM
mittee of arrangements left nothing
lacking in the way of contributing TO
the pleasures of their guests. Music
was By Hamilton's orchestra, which
IS assurance that it was all that could
be desired. The ball was in obser-
vance of the sixth anniversary OF the
institution OF the local lodge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BEST EVER Is VERDICT OF
THOSE ATTENDING INSTITUTE
CONTINUED from page one.1


It IS generally conceded that the
trouble Is IN the method o. teaching
English. whereby the pupil leaves
he eighth grade with an insufficient
vocabulary and lack OF training n
English. 10 successfully cope with
the high school course. While the
discussion Of the institute agreed IN
this opinion il vas impossible TO get
concerted action as % whether the
trouble should re remedied in the
elementary grade. or after The pupil
had entered the nigh school course.
neither side representing these
courses, being ready II assume the
responsibility.
The trouble j. one not confined 10
Ely OF Nevada. but IS nation vide.
and educators who are watchful Ct
the situation are coming 10 believe
that the text books dealing with Eng
lish grammar. pronunciation and
other important phases OF language
study viii have 10 be ertlreiy Re
vised.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

selling government coal lands al an
appraised valuation. Any schome o.
selling undereloped resources in
wolves uncertainties n reclamation
ne said.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

The following changes in school
laws we're recommended by the com
mittee on legislation. with the view
to presenting the subjects 10 the in
stitute for general discussion.
Ely. Nevada. October "a. 1913.
Your Committee on Legislation.
respectfully recommends the follow
ing changes in the school laws:
That the state tax be inereas-
ed to 10 cents.
2. That the District Teachers In
stitute be abolished.
3. That in case the District
Teachers Institute be abolished. the
attendance Of teachers be not COM
Dulsory.
4. That a Teachers Institute be
held in each county during the first
week OF school in each year.
). That the state appropriation
for each county institute be not less
than $500.
s. That there be ne distinction
between legal and school holidays.
:. That the section OF the school
law requiring the filing Of certificates
be repealed.
fSigned) BERNARD STREET.
Chairman.
MISS MAUD GATES,
y. p. MORGAN.
GEORGE WHITLEY.
MISS REBECCA ECCLES.
Action on the foregoing was as fol
lows;
/. State tax for school purposes
be increased to 10 cents per hundred
dollars assessed valuation. Unani-
mously adopted by institute.
:. That Section 80 OF Nevada
School Code requiring the filing oil
teachers certificates, be repealed
Unimously adopted.
Five intervening recommendation
made by this committee were
rejected.
The official list of teacher in at
tendance at the institute, is as fol
lows:
A. f. Phillips, Hamilton; S. ID
! Erwine, Geo. A. Whitley, Margaret
A. w. Kinnear, Fay II. Martin, Vir-
ginia Ruess. Evelyn Smith, Adelaide
! Callahan, Helen Carson, Jennie Cook.
McGill; Mrs. Lena Ferry, Parker,
Bernard Street, Florence Felsch.
Laura NJ. Gallagher, Emma f. Ora
ham, Ruth Green, Mrs. Jos. w. Gum
Josephine r. Hylton, Matte In
, goldsby, Mrs. Ida j. Mcclure, Bertha
f. Rich, Mamie Richardson, Murie.
Rowley, Anna f. Swan. Nellie Ander-