davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

CHICAGO, June 27-Hogs- Receipts
10000. Market sc to l0c lower. Mixed
and butchers, sS,45dS.75; good heavy,
S.55as.70; rough heavy. S. S0aS.5 so /:
light SS.50dSS0; pigs, $7.@S55; bulk,
SS.55d875.
Cattle-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Beeyes, .$740@9. 10; cows and heifers.
SS554S.40; stockers and feeders. So. 25d
SEQ. Texans. $6.50dS5O, calves, S.. 0Om
$50
Sheep-Receipts 10000 Market weak.
Native and Western, S3.75 $500; lambs.
S5.2 GtS.65.
ST. LOUIS, June ~ Cattle-Receipts
900, including 500 Southerns. Market
cows and heifers, S475m8.5O; stockers
and feeders. S5.250750; calves, SS.OOm
$50; Texas steers. $6.25dS10 cows and
heifers, $4.25M6.50 calves, S5.00m6 so
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market SC high
er. Mixed, SS.75dS.S5 good. SS.75msS5;
rough, 49, 40dS.50, light, $s.75as So; pigs,
ST. 25dS.40, bulk, S875dSs5
sheep Receipts $500 Muttons. S425
a5.o0; yearllngs, IS. 25a6. so; lambs. ST. 40
aS.15.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 27-Corn was up
sharply this morning on a scare OF
shorts who bought that grain eagerly
because Of the hot winds in the South
west. Later prices were \ a l2C over
the resting spots OF yesterday. The
Kansas report, as issued by Secretary
Coburn. of the Agricultural Bureau,
places the condition Of corn at IS on
an area Of 6.SS9. coo acres A year ago
the condition was 81 and last October
II was u when 1856, 600, 600 bushels were
harvested. The wheat condition in Kan
sas is placed at SO. against SO in April
and as a year ago. when the crop was
50 000, 600 bushels. About 5000. 900 acres
of wheat will be harvested this year
Twenty-Five per cent wheat has been
abandoned. The Government June re-
port made the condition r. The con-
ditton of oats is placed at 49, against
20 last year, when the crop was AZ, 600. .
bushels.
Wheat was 3 a I2c higher this morn
ing in sympathy with corn.
Oats were up 2 ale and strong with
shorts covering.
Provisions were slow and easier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO BOARD BREAKS
PRECEDENT, CLOSING JULY S

NEW YORK. June 26.-Advices from
Chicago that the Board OF Trade had
decided to observe an extra holiday on
July caused surprise all around Not
the oldest inhabtant can recall time
when the Board OF Trade observed two
holidays In succession.
The New York Stock Exchanges gov
erning committee decided to close July
8, as was expected. and as the Cotton
Exchange also will observe a triple holt
day, the financial district will be de
serted to a greater extent than ever be-
fore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
OPINION ON GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 81 Bartlett, Frazier
q Co:
Wheat-Map shows further rain in
Canada and good rain in North Dakota.
Prices are apt to be lower to-day on
weather conditions in the Northwest,
especially as there seems to be so lit
tie new buying In the market
Corn-Weather over the belt clear and
hot We look for a steady market
Oats-PreVailing high tempera lures
which are ruling are likely to be used as
bulltsh argument and give us a higher
market
Provisions-There seems to be consid-
cradle liquidation going on, especially in
lard, but prices do not yield much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

CHICAGO, June CIV. b. Snow
wires from jamestown. n Oak: Wheat
in Jim River Valley, Of this State. shows
thin stand. but otherwise fully as good
as normal. Green, growing vigorously
and just shooting to head If balance
of the season is good a large Yield can
be made, but not up to last year Crop
now entering critical period, with am
pie moisture for current needs
Splendid rains last night and more
threatening. Phone reports indicate
general rains over central part Of
State ="
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2T-Inhuenced by
easier cables and favorable weather
conditions over night the cotton market
opened dull to-day with first prices at
net unchanged to 5 points lower than
Thursdays final A buying movement
developed later which caused recoveries
in most active positions. The market
was Influenced TO large extent by
notices.
Incomplete returns indicated notices
OF about 10000 bales, or one half of the
local stock, which is supposed TO be con-
trolled by Liverpool interests They
were being stopped, according to re-
ports. by big spot house acting for
Liverpool interests. The belief seems to
prevail that as soon as notices is out
of the way further advance will come.
The ring and certain brokers who
usually represent spot houses were good
sellers Of new crop positions. However
the latter stock took on considera BILE
July contracts
The Journa lof Commerce in its con
Hition report of the crop was rather
bearish on Texas and Oklahoma This
encouraged freer offerings. resulting in
prices refexing some to 10 points from
the previous close
Following are IL a. m. bids in New
York: July. 1875: August, 1913: Octo-
Der, 11.43; January, 1887
Estimated cotton receipts.
Saturday 1912
New Orleans ...... zoo to 500 1719
Galveston ..........450 10 $50 999
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

COLUMBUS.-An old home. known
as Hilton" in Wynnton, which has
played a conspicuous part in the his
tory of Columbus, was sold yesterday
From 1850 to 1850 it was the home of
Lowe Pearce. who later became a
Methodist bishop, one Of the best
known and greatest divines produced
by Southern Methodism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
fwEapooL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. June 27-This market
was due tn open 4 noints lower on July
and to 3 points decline on other po-
sitions. hut opened easy. at a net de-
cline Of Az TO points, At 1915 p. m.
the market was quiet but steady, at a
net decline of Z points on near POSI-
tons and z points lower on distant
months Later the market advanced Z
point from 1915 p. m.
Spot cotton dull at & points decline;
nlidSii~g 6 75d; sales. 7,ono bales. includ-
ing -o0 American; tenders. rev dock
ct. 1000 bales; imnorts 5000 bales, in
GLIDING 1000 American,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

DALTON,-Odd Fellows in this
section will meet at Varnells in the
northern part of the county July 10
for Dig picnic. Dr. ]. S. Schoff,
past grand master of the Tennessee
Grand Lodge, and Hon Buell. Stark,
grand herald of the Georgia Grand
Lodge, we'll speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
coTroN MARKET DEMONS.

Morris, Rothschild & Co. We con
tinue TO advise the constructive side of
cotton.
Miller & Co: We still maintain our
optimistic views.
A. Norden e. Co We do not be-
lieve in any decline Of consequence,
and would advise buying on any slight
break that may take place.
Logan & Bryan: Rather favor pur-
thases on any recessions from this
level
HAYDEN. Stone g. Co: No decline Of
Importance is anticipated until more Is
known about the crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Missionary Societies 10 Meet.

EATONTON.-Preparations are be-
ing made here for the entertainment
of delegates from the Womans Mis-
sionary Societies OF the Oxford dis
trict, representing about 90 pastoral
charges, who meet next Tuesday and
Wednesday as guests of the society
of the Eatonton Methodist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Find Escanad Prisoner.

DALTON.-Sheriff Glenn has re-
turned from Huntsville. Ala. bringing
with him Joe Mathis. one of the four
prisoners who broke jail here several
months ago. Mathis had been CON
victed of assault and was sentenced
to Ave years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REPORTS Of WOOL
SALES MISLEADING
Dealers Unwilling to Admit Full
Amount of Transactions.
Tone in West Firmer.

BOSTON, June 27-Tradng in wool
apparently has been quiet all the week.
though it is claimed that more wool
has been selling than dealers are will
ing to admit. 1t is suggested that this
alone can satisfactorily explain the atti-
tude Of the dealers in the West, where
the tone is distinctly tirmer While
receipts here are much smaller than at
the same time last year it is said that
the territory clip is being cleaned up
fairly WELL though a large proportion of
the new wool so far moved has been by
consignment Conditions in both the
wool and goods markets are still I'M
settled and substantial Improvement is
impossible while the tariff remains IN
determined. Conservative estimates
give the total sales for the week as APP
preaching million pounds though it is
very difficult to get definite figures.
Sales OF foreign woods have been small
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
we're as follows:
Domestic .......... .3,ss1S19 6,7S4, 224
Foreign ............... 5SS,565 746,s5O
Totals 49,: 4; $3.50 7,5S1.o74
nG5s rs %b e. t poands pounds oT he
preceding week. Of which 3.173, 2S2
pounds were domestic woods.
Receipts in pounds from and includ
ing January l, 1913, as compared with
the corresponding period in 1912 were
as follows:
Domestic .........44,02g,S46 72.4 ,664
Foreign .......... 40,9S7,4S5 69,1l7, 1874
Totals s4ss7.2s1 141526,O4S
---------- --------------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
To Celebrate Fourth.

EATONTON.-Next Friday, July 4,
viii be observed as a holiday by all
the merchants of the city, who, with
one accord. will close their places of
business, allowing their employees a
full holiday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Honored by Veterans.

DALTON.-Rev. ]. z. Russell. of
this city has been notified by Com
mander Richardson. of the Georgia
division, Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans, of his appointment as division
chaplain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, June 27.-Wheat opened
I'd lower; at 1870 p. m. the market was
unchanged to lad lower Closed I'D
lower
Corn opened unchanged; at 30 p m
the market was unchanged TO I'D higher
Closed I'D higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

NEWS IN BRIEF


DALTON.-A one day farm school,
conducted by experts from the State
College of Agriculture, will be held at
the court house here July %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
BAR SILVER.


LONDON. June 27.-Bar silver quiet
at IS 13-16d
NEW YORK. June 27.-Commercial
bar silver 5Sis Mexican dollars as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Friday. Saturday.

Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts Tor Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. June e7.-Opening North
Butte - Arcadian 3d. Indiana 3ia
aska "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Cotton quotations:
1880 Prev.
lOpeni High LowlP M Close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Reliable house at Fort Worth Texas
wires: "Our Sar Antonio office wires
earIv cotton f~u'ting we'll Half grown
hollis in May Colds Expect first bale at
San Antonio district bv .Tuly 15 First
bale extreme southern belt should show
un Tits week coks to us as II the crop
will be much earlier than expected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

! I 1880 | Prev.
IOpenIHi LowlP.M.t Close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

mitchell an0 FaTT0Ft were Inc pr1ncl-
nal buyers Of July. The selling was linn
tied and sea tered around the open
ing About 10000 notices were issued.
Spot houses purchased JULY Cone Hub
hard and Mitchell were free sellers Of
the 3sw crops,
II is said that 10 0nn notices were is
sued by Hubbard and stopped by Nc
Fadden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
MENTALLY CONQUERED"
SHE SECURES FREEDOM.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-The ro-
nance which stirred society In De
troit few years ago, came to its
final pinnacle of grief today in the
Supreme court. when Justice Rlan-
chard granted alifnony and counsel
fees to Mrs. Dace Melbourne Chariot.
who ia suing her elderly French hus-
band, M. Alphonse Charles Chariot,
for separation While granting both
aiimony and counsel fees. the court
reserved decision on the amount af
either until NJ Charlot's income could
be aScertatncd accurately,
Before her marriage. Mrs. Chariot
was a Detroit belle, we'll known in
society there and elsewhere. She met
VI Chariot there. lie was thrice her
age hut such were his intellectual
qualities that he persuaded her Il
marry him. mentally conquered" her
says the young wife, but never really
possessed her affections
Mrs. Chariot alleges that her hn.
hand treated her cruelty. Selling her
ty the throat and choking her. She
also states that NJ Chariot urged his
twenty year~old son to shoot her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

that our country boys and girls cannot
cial gatherings as the boys and girls
of the city can do. II our girls put
on nice clothes and start to a meet
ing the dress Is soiled and of no bene-
At. and nine times out of ten the trip
is postponed or called off because of
the dust or mud, The question of
good roads is one that should appeal
to every Virginia farmer. The mud
tax is the greatest tax that the Vir-
ginia people are paying today. Our
roads are worse right here than they
were one hundred years ago. Our
present road system Is making her
mits OF our boys and girls.
Transportation brings about neigh
bors in community, and with this
some of the pleasures of life. Then /
should say that the first problem to
be solved Is the road problem. Far
mers reduce your road tax by max
ing your roads so that you will stop
leaving your wheels in a mudhole
by pulling a three horse load at the
present time with one horse. Your
lands will enhance many times in
value. Good roads mean many bene-
Ats to us. but how are we going TO
get them? 1t is an evident fact that
we are not getting them by our pres
ent road system. Permanent macad-
amized roads are needed and nature
has provided us with all the rock
that we could possibly use.
For Federal Aid.
Now the one question that con-
fronts us is the financial question.
That is the problem sWe must face.
has 20 f-,a
paign, and during my time in office,
that the federal government should
give aid to the counties, and should
help build county roads. 1t is right
that this should come. There are only
three ways of transportation---the
railway, the waterway. and the mud
way The railroads are helped by
the government in that they carry the
United States mails. Millions of dol
lars are given annually to the water
ways. | maintain that the mudways
should be turned into good roads Ny
friends. this government IL paying
today $1S0.o00,o00 to soldiers in the
form Of pensions.
I'VE OF the South have paid more to
these Northern soldiers than the COM
bined value Of all our property OF the
South. / think 1t liz high time we
should stop some Of this. / would put
every dollar of this money into roads
IL 1t were in my power. ! am not
in favor OF raising the taxes, but what
want to do is to shift some OF this
tax money, so that we win have 1t ex-
pended In building country roads. The
South Is rapidly coming back to its
own. In our legislative halls we are
restoring the blood which built this
republic. Southern men who are in
sympathy with Southern development
are getting into important positions in
49, ---------vs~ent ps @hAA a>.sA.A~z and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

the time is coming when we will all
have better times.
II have every reason to believe that
when the next session OF congress is
over we will have an appropriation of
thirty or thirty five million dollars for
building county roads, The tariff
question resolves itself into this: we
are trying to reduce the margin be-
tween the producer and the con-
sumner"
Mr.. Carlin says that the big OPP
position to the tariff bill Is because
of the clause imposing tax upon in
coems. That Wall Street cared moth
ing about the tariff schedules II the
comes. That Wall Street cared moth
upon the ultra wealthy, which puts
the burden of taxation upon those
who are most able to stand ia
measure which Mr.. Carin said Cap
tain Beverly was contending for when
he (Mr. Carlin) was in knicker-
bockerS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
Expert
Opinion
FROM
The Scientific
American

(Under date of March %, 1879
"Here is work of reference that
will no doubt receive the seal of
popular approval. 1t contains a
marvellous amount of up-to-the-
minute information on the most
diverse subjects. The mythology
Of ancient Greece elbows American
politics of 1912. Scientific theories,
industrial processes, natural and
artificial products, religions and
philosophers, men and manners, all
are ingeniously defined, explained
and described in paragraphs aver
aging little more than a hundred
words. The addenda consists Of
commercial and legal terms, famil-
lar illusions, famous characters in
poetry and prose, the gist of patent
and copyright requirements, postal
information, automobile and avia-
ton terms, a chronological list of
the worlds greatest events, and
many other features of popular in
terest, AS a book for the family
table, it win doubtless be constantly
consulted by old and young"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

Mrs. Charles senn at her country
home near New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Peyton
will leave this week 10 spend some
time at Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. w A CheEterman
and the Misses Chesterman have re
turned 10 their home in this city af-
tef spending month at the Warm
Springs.
Mrs. James Tdmunds. Of Lynch
burg. IS spending several days in the
city.
Mrs. p y Messer. ~ the shenan-
doah. has returned home after visit
Ing her parents in Newark n. J.
Mrs Norma Ware Woody and lit
tie daughter. Drewry of Barton
Heights. left last week for Washing
ton where they will remain several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Guest are
spending the month of August at
Mountain Lake, Va.
Miss Nellie PAYNE is visiting rela =
tlves in LvnchburE, Va,
Mrs Rsusell Crenshaw has Just ar
rived from Panama, and is the guest
of her mother Mrs. william Todd
Robins, and her aunt. Mrs. Horace
Mrs Fairfax Montague, of Atlanta.
is the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Johp T'yfnr In yEeet Fra ?, L II n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19


Mrs John w Todd. has returned
to her home, "Glenm0re." near Staun-
ton. after visiting IN Richmond as the
guest Of her children. Mrs. Clarence
Seaton and Mr. Charles Z. Todd.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Brown
have returned To their home in this
city after visiting Miss Margaret Con-
way in Danyille
Mrs. Allen Potts, Of Albemarle
Z county. IL spending some time at the
Brandon hotel. Basic City.
Mrs. ". y. Bask erviile, accom-
1 panied by her daughter Miss Matte
q Baskerville. and her sister. Mrs e.
W.. Perrin. or Richmond. are spending
l the remainder Of the season at the
Brandon hotel, Basic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
FOR HER WEDDING

HAMPTON, VA, Aug. 1ss--News
was received in Hampton yesterday OF
the marriage in California of John
winslow and Miss Rachel Grifiln.
both OF whom formerly resided here
Miss Griffin left Hampton last Sat
urday ana was joined in California by
Mr.. winsiow by a prearranged pro-
gram. Winslow has been living In
Norfolk, California. for several years,
where he is successfully engaged In
business. Miss Griffin is widely
known and popular in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
protracted Services Close.

Especial to The Richmond Virenian)
SYRINC3A. VA, Aug. 1s.-~The pro-
tracted services at Harmony Grove
Baptist church closed Wednesday
evening. Rev George w. Swope, of
Norfolk, preached with power and eff
feet There was n large number of
accessions, and the church was re-
vived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
A. c. Gordon Reappointed.

Armstead c. Gordon. of Staunton.
has been reappointed a member of
the State library board. His term
begins July /, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug 1s.-This is one of
Chicago's new women cops. She posed
for the picture to show the rest OF
the country just what kind Of uniform
the pollcewomcn wear Rather SEN
sible and business like, was the YER
diet OF ChicagoanS when the ten
copesses appeared on the street to ar
rest Washers and protect young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-19
The Virgiinian's Gift To Readers

THE RICHMOND VDoVLAN thorough examination Of
cycped readers a Of valuable
information world wide The this volume offered
within the reach Of reader See below hahe
drought this ne~sp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
500 Extra Cops
to Check Riots

NEW YORK. Jan. Pa detail of
500 extra police was distributed
through the hotel district today in
an effort to check further rioting Of
striking walters. Special officers are
assisting the uniformed force, and the
sheriff is ready to swear in any num-
Der of deputies to cope with the situ-
alton.
With these precautions taken, the
Hotel Mems Association said today
that the idea of calling on the gov
ernor for the National Guard had
been abandoned.
Officers of the international Hotel
workers Union estimated this MORN
ing that 1000 walters and kitchen
helpers we're out.
Last nights rioting. in which hotel
windows were broken and pedestrians
showed from the sidewalks. has had
the effect of clinching the hotel mems
determination not to yield to the
strikers demands. Many OF the big
hotels are crippled but non-union
help is being engaged wherever pos
sible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
PERUVIAN A|RMAN
FLIES over ALPS
BieIovucci improves on Hanni.
bal and Napoleon on Sec
ond Trial.


DOMODOSSOLA. Italy. Jan. 25.-
Jean Bielovucci, the Peruvian aviator,
flew across the Swiss Alps from Brig
to this city in less than half. an hour
today.
He assembled at Brig in his mono-
plane on the stroke of noon and
landed here at exactly twenty five
minutes past twelve
Bielovucci had been waiting for
favorable weather since January 9.
He followed the same course over the
Simplon Pass as was taken by his
compatriot, Chavez, in September,
1910 Chavez accomplished the flight,
but in landing hurt himself severely
and later died from his injuries.
Bielovucci had made one previous
attempt to cross the Alps on January
IA, but, after ascending 5000 feet on
that day. was forced to make hur-
ried landing, owing to defect in his
motor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SEARCH 125 GIRLS
FOR LOST WATCH
And Now Passaic County Par
ents Want School Fsin-
cipaI's Apology.

PATERSON, N j., Jan. 25.-
Mothers and fathers of Little Falls
and West Farm, suburbs of this city.
are UP in arms today because 125 girls
of Public School No. l at Little Falls
were searched to find little silver
watch one of the scholars lost. 1t is
claimed some of the girls clothing
was removed in the search. 1t Is de-
clared that a Mr.. Bobkin, one of the
teachers in the school, was princi-
pal figure in the proceedings.
So aroused are residents of these
two towns that several infuriated
mothers held an indignation meeting
last night at the office of Judge Nor
ris Kammelhor, of West New Park,
and adopted resolutions condemning
Principal c. A. Walton, of No. l
school, for allowing the search to be
conducted.
In the petition is an appeal to Lit
tie Falls parents to protest to the
Board of Education and demand that
Principal Walton make public
apology on behalf of himself and the
teachers who took part in the
searching.
IF no satisfaction Is received from
the members of the school board" !"
the petition goes on, then counsel
shall be engaged to present the case
to the State Board of Education and
see what redress we may secure