davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
BAD Day For 1irde.

The day after Christmas. st. Ste
phen's day tboxing day in England). Is
celebrated in a queer way BY some OF
the ManY boys. and Ditch6eld says
they feel privileged to stone wrens at
this time because Of q story to the ef-
feet that In days gone BY . most dan
gerous siren was 6nally compelled to
assume the form Of a wren once .
year ION the 26thD and ultimately to be
killed by mortal hands. Another tradi-
ton furnishes m excuse on the ground
that Il was a wren TINT Weakened the
guard OF st. Stephen lust as the latter
was ahOnf tn esaHpe from prison.
Enemies Of the Christmas Tree.
Not every uMlsam nor every spruce II
q Christmas tree. Tue expert cutter
learns 10 tell at q glance II the branches
CROWN perfect rings. which give shape
and eymmetry % the tree. He must
be- snre. ton. that the squirrels have
mot 1ten the buds from the ups Of
the tQpmost branches. ana that IT,
eattlo d. 49, - 1hasDoae1
their Aoens n paa1inG.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
SIGNIFICANCE or HOLLY.

Why holly mt Christmas? The
pagan Romans dedicated the hol-
~ to Saturn. whose festival was
In December. around Christmas.
The early Christians. to escape
persecution. des.ked their homes
with holly and other Saturnian
emblems. The Romans sent their
friends holly sprigs during the
Saturnnlia with wishes for their
health and prosperity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

Chas. Beever went to One
NEE yesterday.
p. B. Stanton of Souris was
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles urnin of West
hope visited friends here Mon
day.
James Flynn of Westhope
was a county seat visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. Jos. Soucie came up
from Omemee Wednesday
evening and returned home
the next day.
The cantata" THE Sign in the
Sky" will be presented at the
Baptist church, Wednesday
evening, December "a.
The Misses Russell, Mullaley
and Ellis returned to Omemee
Saturday after attending the
teachers meeting here.
Thos. F.. GrifRng of st. Paul,
naturalization examiner, was
in the city Saturday to check
up the naturalization records
at the clerk of courts Office.
Nj. Chas. Pull and Miss A.
Pull, the escape artists. Miss
NJ. Pull as Princess "Asrah"
the sleeping beauty. At opera
house. Saturday, December 20.
Pull Sisters, worlds greatest
comic hypnotic subjects. a
laughing tornado. Everything
new but the name. Opera
house, December 20. Prices
so and Is.
Messrs. Tillotson, Geo. Lille.
and V. A. Kemp were over
from Maxbass Wednesday at
tending the annual meeting of
the Bottineau county agricul-
tural association.
Carl August Anderson of
Onemee, a native of Sweden,
and Ole T.. Skavlan of Landa,
a native of Norway, have filed
petitions for naturalization in
the Office of the clerk of the
district court.
Candy vs. Calendars. Which
would you prefer for a gift?
Read our advertisement. That
will tell you where you can
get a nice box of chocolates
ERTRESVAAG CO.
"A petition for. letters of ad-
ministration in the estate of
Mary Lane. late of Lansford,
was filed in county court Thurs
day.. William +. Lane is the
petitioner aud the hearing has
been set for January q, 1914.
At Woods store the Great
Lakes tablet contest ended at
noon last Friday. Gladys
Vikan with 76 tablet covers
won first prize, $3.OO; Florence
White, "a tablet covers, second
prize, $500; Eddie Jones, A
tablet covers. third prize. 81.
The members of Tuscan lodge
of Masons have elected the
following officers for the en-
suing year: &c. Falkenstein,
worshipful master; PeterScott.
senior warden: p. B. Fergu-
son. junior warden; w. r. Nc
Intosh, treasurer; Thos. Will
Hanson. secretary.
Mrs. Norman Myles greatly
regrets that she cannot con-
tinue her music classes for
personal reasons. Sincere
thanks are extended through
this paper to her former pa
irons. Individual sending of
letters have been impossible
through illness. 1t pd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
oven sor1MEAu COUNTY

over B0T1InEAu COUNTY
A. A. Harrington of Omemee
is seriously ill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J. Buchholtz
of Deep will spend the winter
in California.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Milloy
of Willow City mourn the death
of their infant SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ledoux
Of Westhope have gone to
Lodi, California, where they
expect to make their future
home.
Birds Island" put on by
home talent at Antler for the
benefit of the public library
was a big success and netted
something like 500.
Rev. Thos. Johnson of Antler
has gone to his old home at
Bayfield,, Ontario, for a visit
with relatives. 1t is twenty
two years since Mr.. Johnson
visited his boyhood home.
At the annual election of Of
fcers of the Antler fire depart
ment L. ]. Buchanan was
elected chief, J. E. Holman,
assistant chief and Aug. w.
Kruger secretary-treasurer.
The Great Northern round
house at Maxbass was destroy
ed by fire. 1t is thought the
fire originated from the stove
which set fire to some kindling
wood in the cab of an engine.
The Entire Nous club ofWest
hope gave a reception in honor
of Mrs. Grant Trimble at the
home of Mrs. S. N. Nesting
prior to Mrs. G.'s departure for
the family's new home in the
west.
Fl. J. Chambers and family
of Minneapolis have moved to
Westhope where MI Chamber
will be connected with the law
Office of v. O. Soule. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. are Mrs. Soule's par
ents.
Mrs. August Thiel of Kramer
died Sunday, December Z, after
an illness of several years with
asthma and complications in
cident to old age. The funeral
took place at Kramer on Wed
nesdav.
Jas. Hunt, a pioneer resident
of Bottineau county. is serious
ly i'll at his home at Willow
City. Mr. Hunt submitted to
an operation last week which
it is hoped will benefit his
health.
Jake Lander of near Willow
City got his sleeve caught in a
circular saw while saving
wood and received such horri-
BILE wounds that necessitated
the ~amputation of his arm be-
low the elbow.
During the first half Of the
basketball game at Antler be-
tween the Westhope-Antle
teams. Frank McPhee Of West
hope had his right leg broken
above the ankle. The fracture
is a bad one and will keep the
young man out of the game for
some time.
Miss Maude Sims wac pres
ented with a purse containing
over $45 in gold by the business
men of Willow City az she
stepped on the train at that
place to join her father and the
balance Of the family in their
new home at Woodburn, Ore.
Miss Sims has been assistant
postmistress and telephone
operator in that city for the
past ten years and the aft was
I'M appfociatiOn of the many
Icourtesies and the good nature
Va&&4 AETN&NEa& &S.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
We Reach The Peoplo

Call up the old folks anc t ell
them you will be home for
Christmas. Use the long dis
lance service of the Northern
Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
With Lumber Go.

Mr.. Is. C. Johnson, a
student of the Union
Commercial College of
Grand Forks, N. Dak.,
secured a splendid posi-.
ton with the Robinson
Lumber Co. Mr.. John
son is only one of the
many boys and girls
this school helped last
year. 1t would like to
help you. Send for free
catalog. adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
A Sure 0ion.

DR.. Probe i guess that Peterby
doesn't intend to pay bis bill this year.
Mrs. Probe What makes you think
10?
IL just got II Christmas present from
lin this morning."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

The death of Wallace N.
Dodge, who was burned to
death in his home at Antler
last week, has cast a gloon
over that little city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
A Custom Well Forgotten.

Children used to be reminded In an
uncomfortable manner that Der. q
was %innocents' day. for It was cor
sidered wholesome on that morning t.
give them Il good cutting Or other form
Of punishment. presumably to remind
them Of the sins which were not COM
mitted by the ~innocents whom HerO0
ordered slain on that day. Fortunately
every vestige Of this fashion n now
blotted out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

Helping Things Along.
Mrs. Crabshaw- What's that you're
blowing on your bugle. dear?
Bobbie-The call to arms. mi. H.
ter's young man has hsr under ~
mi0tletoo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
The Christ Child,

An Irish legend tells that on Christ
mas eve the Christ Child wnnderx out
In the darkness and cold and the
peasants still put lighted candles In
their windows t" guide the sacred lit
tie feet. that they may not stumble ON
the way to their homes. In Hungary
the people 90 yet further In their ten
derness for the Child. They spread
feasts and leave their doors open that
be may enter ut his will. Through
out Christpndom there In n belief that
no evil can touch the child who II horn
on Christmas eve.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at B~ottineau. Nort,,
Dakota. under the direction Of the weather
bureau Of the u. g. Department Of A0ri.
ouiture. for week ending December Is, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19

Same Thing One Way.
us he making goOd?"
mo. Just making money."-DetrOi
Eroo pr0Ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-19
aA1. arr. rnr.
wEATHER

Readings taken at 7:0O q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
sion are for the t~wenty-four hours proceed
inR 700 q. m. of day given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

scores of women have written la
tn" Star, thanking II tor this arti.
Gle. which they say viii de- much
To- tighten thu labor OF hou-~work.
There are two things the aver.
AK" woman hates worse than Any.
thing else. They're washing dishes
and kneading bread Washing dish
- II diragr cable work kncadins
bread is hard. trying work
Besides the labor.aasing advnn.
tage ~ the new bread, Il has 9th.
ers. Il Is real bread, Chemical
analysis has shown that Chemical
analy Sis has also shown thar the
unkneaded bread. when baked by
some peculiar process has nearly
all the starch rranulcr broken up
The raw starch II what makes the
average bread indlgcstlblo.
This new bread also tastes good,
and has twice IA much uourish.
ment as Ordinary bread.
Mrs. Jesmcr. a baker of Seattle.
tried out the new bread NedncH.
day. She made NOR. than 900
loayer. and advertised that she had
for sale the new. unknoadcd bread.
The i.0oo loayeu went Ike hot
cakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

MODERN elegantly furnished
ruona ~ lowest rates ~ Hotel Vir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott S03. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
GERMANS WAGER
$48,500,000 AND
EMPIRE WINS

BERLIN. Jan. ?l-M Monte Carlo
II penny ante" game. compared
With the governments big lottery
game In Germany. According Ia
the now budget figures ~ the rruH
rian parliament. tho German people
played the enormous sum Of SIS.
300. coo In lotteries last year. aud
won back approximately $1,000
900. The government seems To 20
on the Theory that as the people
sill play any way. the government
Will provide the game. see that they
|Sct a square deal and packet the
profits ITSELF Aside from the
above figures, Saxony has IL own
state lottery. which takes In more
than fls.0oo.0oo year Tho Prus
[sians are forbidden la play IN.
FaNong' game. and the Saxons may
mot buy ticket la the PruHslan
governments game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
HOUSEWIVES OF SEATTLE
LIKE NEW BREAD RECIPE;
DON'T KkEAD; IT'S BETTER

tnkncadrd bread has made u
very decided hit With Seattle house.
wives.
When The star ANNOUNCED last
week the discovery OF philadel
phia woman that better bread and
more healthful could be made by
elimination Of the tiresoma kn-ad,
lug process. several Seattle women
Informed thu editor they already
knew of this recipe. aud had been
tx,hing their bread that way for
years Others didn't. however
Some of these have tried Il out of
curiosity, Gratlfted nj the result
hoy spread he news Ia their
neiehbofs. Then the neighhura
tried a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
WHY, IRENE, HOW
VERY, VERY UNkIND

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. % IN.
dolph Wolb presented 5000 dia.
mond ring 10 irene Kelley. he had
to get II out Of pawn for her. 80
often that he threw IL Into the bay
Then She had him plnched for
grand larceny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
MEN MAY
CLOSE SESSIONS
TO REPORTERS

Los ANGELES. Jan. % -Rcaoln.
Tons providing for tho assessment
LOT members % the state building
trades council 81 each "a provide
10 defense fund and closiug all acs.
sions ~ IN. council 10 newspaper.
mon we're inirrinccd to-day ~ III.
twelfth annual convention OF tn
council Roth resolutions wcro re-
frrrcd Ia a committee for report
Secretary T. W. Moon~y OF N.
Los Angeles council. introduced
tho assessment resolution II at~
parently has strong Support among
IN. delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

t.AtH CHEERFUL CtiEWEN CHAWSi"
Soc the motion Of the Jaws
Human Jaws.
or the children the nd
You can EN- mighty plain.
On the and the
For they buy II by the
And the crate,
And they chew chew In nocks.
While the maker makes lovely pile Of rocks,
n
And he the
or tho eternal chewing which is known pausel
Not a
In the
Stops the chcwcr ~
AZ he uibbles aud he
with smacking and wracking OF hls Jaws Jaws, Jaws.
or his Jaws. Jaws jaws. Jaws Jaws. Jaws. Jaws.
on the tickle OF the chlcle IN his Jaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
SUE TO PUT SINGLE
TAX UPON BALLOT

Councilman O. r Erickson. Mary
% O Aeara and others hAv. asked
In superior court. through their
attorney. Thnrwa AID Siesfrcd. Tor a
writ of mandamus Ia compel city
|Cnmpiroller Carroll TO put the ain.
Eio TAX proposition on tho ballot at
tho March clection.
II IL charged that tho action OF
the council Monday in resembling
The ordinance calling for tn. sub
mission OF the question vas Illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
GET CHUMMY WITH
COPS, HER ADVICE

CHICAGO. Jan. -. Advising col.
lego men to get jobs on the police
force and citizens To associate with
officers before. AS well as after the
commiaHiun ~ crimes. Mrs Alice
Stebbins White. police-WOman Of
Los Angeles. addressed the Won.
en-a CIV club here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
THE MARKETS


fiuJtsx Price
FEGr ranch t....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
Am | Right?

contend that it's more honorable for
merchant to sacrifice his goods at any price
in order to get money to pay his creditors
than it is to go into bankruptcy court,
where the lawyers apt to get all and the
creditors practically nothing.
That's why Chas L. Meissner, manager
for the trustee Of the Stoeltng Trunk Fac
tory, is now throwing the factory stock into
the store to be sacrificed
want to tell my friends that they'll be
surprised at the prices tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

SEQ the movement OF the jaws
Busy
What wad Of chewing each cheerful ohewer chaws
Each choWr IT, cheWr Il. chcwB IL.
With u ending
oh. they simply love II
And theyn lose IL
And their viii rest!
time. time.
lacking
chewing there
OF the jaws. jaws Jaws. Jaws. Jaws laws. Jaws.
he aud he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
,UNDOlNC WORK OF
PROSECUTOR HENEY

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. s3--Juds"
Bean. In the federal court here. on
mo lon of United States District
Attorney McCourt. dismissed The
old indictment against Frank b. Al
Hey. prominent Hos-burE attorney
"A. u Downs aud Ri u Downs. for
mcr residents Of RoseburE. St"ph.
|ea " Turmoil and others. charged
xith conspiracy To- defraui the
government ~ lands In tho Rose
burg land district The indictm cuts
we're returned by United States
grand jury April =. 1905. when
Francis j. Heney ~as special H. \
attorney for Oregon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
FAKE MARRIAGE
BUREAU IS LAID
To SCHMIDT
Conducted Enterprise in Jersey
City, Police Say, Using Wigs
to Conceal Identity.

NEW YORK. Sept 24-Further
evidence Of the strange dual life led
by Hans Schmidt were brought out
to-day by the authorities.
Information that Schmidt conducted
a marriage bureau in Jersey City
while he was a priest at St. Boni-
faces Church was given to the Ho-
bokcn police by a man whose name
was withheld.
A man believed to be DR.. Ernest
Muret, the companion Of Schmidt, and
an unknown woman. were associated
with Schmidt IN his Jersey City en-
terprise.
An official OF the Hoboken police
department said:
From what We have learned Of
Schmidts career he invariably cloak
ed everything he did in mystery.
When he came across the river into
New Jersey he hid his face with a
heavy false beard When ne returned
TO New York he removed the beard. 9"
Several false boards and mustaches
and wig We're found in Schmidrs
apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PANKHUR5T DEFIES
HERCRITICS IN us.
Daughter Asserts Militant Leader
Is Coming to America Despite
Protests Of Sufragists,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Sept. 24-News cabIed here
telling OF reverse criticism directed
against Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst by
her sisters in the United States will
not deter the founder Of militantism
from making her proposed trip across
the Atlantic to make speeches.
Chris,obel Pankhurst, speaking for
her mother today. declared that Mrs.
Pankhurst is 100 strong willed to he
moved by harsh criticism.
IF suffrage organizations in the
United States refuse to invite my mo-
Their tc speak under their auspices.
she viii deliver independent ad-
dresses" said ChristObel.
My mother mas too much single
ness Of purpose and is too courageous
TO be discouraged by the remarks OF
a few women who are half-hearted to
the great cause.
so far as l know, there are no
American laws to prevent my mother
from talking wherever she wants to.
and she viii DO that in spite Of any
opposition"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
SULZER LOSES IN
HARD FIGHT To
HALT TRIAL
Impeachment Court Declines to
Allow TechnicaIities to De-
lay Proceedings.

ALBANY. y. Y. Sept. Govern
or Sulzer must stand trial for high
crimes and misdemeanors in office.
and regardless OF technicalities the
hearing must progress until the last
line Of proof is taken.
The high court Of impeachment re
fused to-day TO permit the trial to be
sidetracked by any technical plead
ing. and reserved the chief question
OF law to be decided at the close OF
the trial as a part OF the general
question:
Us the respondent Euflty or not
guilty7-
Chief Judge Cullen at the close OF
the argument by counsel for the Gov
ernor upon the motion to strike out
the first, second and sixth articles Of
impeachment. relating to acts COM
mitted before the term OF the Gov
ornor began. to-day recommended
that the court reserve the decision Of
the question until the close Of the
trial, and that II be determined as a
part OF the general result as to the
guilt or innocence.
This ruling insured immediate pro
ceeding OF the trial, as the Senate at
once agreed to tho recommendation OF
the chief judge by a vote Of AZ to 7.
Immediately after the decision OF
the court Judge D-Cady Herrick, Of
the defense, answered the impeach-
mcnt charges 1t was merely n gen
eral denial Of any OF the charges. with
no attempt at specific explanation.
Every line OF the telegraphic CORE
spondence OF both William Sulzer and
Mrs Sulzer sent during the months Of
June, July August and September. up
to this date, to-day will be demanded
Of the Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph Companies by the formal proc
ess Of the Court Of Impeachment.
Managers Of both companies were
served subpenas duces tecum com
manding them to appear with the
thousands of messages that have left
the Executive Mansion and which are
expected to develop sensational tes
timony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

period. but felt sure that one year
would prove the success OF failure OF
the movement. Various figures were
advanced. he said, as to the length Of
time before ;he houses would reopen
some named eight months. others
four or five months. and some even
one month.
q have never mas a doubt but that
they were closed for all time, because
l know the people Of Atlanta want a
clean city" said the chief.
City Has Benefited, He Says.
He expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the general results of the
vice war. He said:
81 know that Atlanta has been ben
Gifted, and, even though should new
er do another thing for the city. l
feel that my "a years service as a po-
liceman and es chief Of police has not
been IN vain. Atlanta now is sue
cessfully rid Of an evil that for years
and years has contaminated ana pol
luted its young ana poisoned its en-
tire system. ana henceforth il will
move forward with greater vim and
longer strides. 1t Is no longer a mu-
niciral slave to commercialize6 vice
The closing of the houses has rid
Atlanta Of an undesirable and vicious
element, and hence crimes and dis
orders have decreased. Not only this,
but the power Of the infamous ring
that thriyed on the shame of women
at last has been broken forever. The
day Of the blood money shark in At
lanta has passed.
ATLANTA to-day is the Cleanest city
in the United States and will keep
that honored position. Other cities
are realizing the importance Of wip-
ing out vice, and the movement is be
coming general
Sees Spread of Vice War.
ut Is but . matter Of time until
recognized vice will be unknown in
the United States-this condition is
certain to come.
atlanta has prOspered in the first
year of the new order of things, and
il will continue to grow better and
moro prosperous as the years pass"
Chief Beavers received a request
Tuesday afternoon from a Cleveland
(OhioJ newsp2 per for mis- Photograph
along with the information that a
movement to suppress vice in that
city has been started and that the
success of the crusade here is to be
reCited at length in the newspapers as
an aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
SLATON APPOINTS
MEDICAL BOARD
Former AIIopathic Members Are
Retained - Homeopaths and
EClecticS New Selections.

Governor Slaton to-day announced
the appointment of the new State
Medical Board, as authorized by the
Legislature at its summer session.
The allopathic appointments are all
reappointments. but the homeopathic
and eclectic members are new.
The two homeopaths hail from At
lanta, for the reason that the other
physicians of that school throughout
the State united in unanimous petit
ton to the Governor that the Atlanta
men be named.
The new board through which the
medical practice act will be admins
tered. is as follows:
For Terms of One Year-Dr. ]. w.
Palmer, of Alley. representing the
regular school: DR.. c. NJ Paine, Of
Atlanta, representing the homeopathic
school.
For Terms Of Two Years-Dr. f. NJ.
Ridley, of LAGRANGE, representing the
regular school; DR.. A. F. White, of
Flovilla, representing the eclectic
school; DR.. r. r. Human Of Atlanta
representing the homeopathic school.
For Terms Of Three YearS-Dr. n
Peterson, Of Triton, representing the
regular school: DR.. Q. B. Walker. of
Bowman, representing the eclectic
school
For Terms of Four Years-Dr. c. T.
Nolan. Of Marietta, representing the
regular school: Dr. +. D. Patterson, II
Cuthbert, repre- senting the regular
school; DR.. A. Fleming, Of Waycross,
representing the eclectic school.