davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
Morning Grain Haitian

Chicago, March 27.-Logan e. Rrva,
kput out the following: The secret Of
EArgentine corn offerings at u to "a
Ncents under American prices. if true,
Us no Il due to the terms which are
pat the buyers risk and are as follows:
EArgenttne corn is sold on fair average
kcondition and quality at loading; any
EYork, IL either party is dissatisfied if
Etnust so to London arbitration for final
H~ettlement. This is the hitch, handlers
pare nov trying for final arbitration in
kNew. York, but in the meantime ava
Egetting enormous profits to cover their
9 INSURANCE against London arbitration.
IL ~ = a| -- ..' Tjcker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

Continued From Page One.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-16

There will be services in
Christ Episcopal Church on
next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock.
w. w. Buckley, who went to
New Mexico last January for
his health, returned home Tues.
day. His friends will be glad
to learn that his health has been
greatly improved by his stay in
the west
j. NJ. McLemore spent sun.
day with friends in Bristol.
Chas. /. Wade spent Sunday
with relatives in Bristol.
r. Drennen, vice pre- sident
and general manager of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany, returned last week from
a business trip to Philadelphia.
NJ. V. McFerran, Of Imboden
spent Sunday in the Gap.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. II. Win
ston, of Asheville, n. c., are
visiting their son, l.. II. Win
ston, in the Gap.
Otis Mouser left Sunday on
a business trip South.
Robert Bounds spent Sunday
nj Middlcsboro, visiting his
friend, Robert Brown.
II. Il. Fox returned Saturday
from ii business trip to Cinci-
natl, Lexington and other
points.
IL. p Young, assistant pur.
chasing agent for the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company. has
gone to London, Ky, where
Mrs. Young and little son have
been for II couple of weeks, for
Il few days visit.
Mrs. Witten, of Bluefeld, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
A. Sterne, in the Gap.
Miss Maude Ould, who has
been spending several days in
the Gap visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Geo. l.. Taylor and Mrs.
j. y. Gilmer, returned to her
home at Norton Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-16


shown in this section.
Pat Hammond left Monday
morning for Richmond, where
he will attend school in the
Massie Business College.
Miss Bessie Wells. of Norton
is in town this week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Irby Nickels.
r. c. jennings, of Black
water, VINO spent several days
IN town visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Emmet Nickels, returned
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j. H. Smith. of Rich
lands, spent part of last week
IN town visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. McCorkle.
Mrs. |. I. Giny and TWO
small sons, of Roda, spent Sun
day afternoon here visiting
relatives.
Mark Woodward, of Sanan-
gelo, Texas, spent several days
IN the Gap visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. q.
Muncy, en route 10 Charlottes
vile, where he will take
surgical course in the Unworthy
of Virginia this winter.
Will Nickels left Monday
morning for Charlottesville to
resume his studies of law in
the University of Virginia.
Sam Nickels returned to
Richmond last week, where he
VIII again take up This studies
IN the Richmond Medical Col
lege
Buttrick patterns and Dolin-
Gators for October have arrived
at Fullers.
Mrs. Cora Kilbourne spent
Sunday at East Stone Gap with
relatives.
MISS Della Dawn, OF Knox
vile is spending a few days IN
the Gap visiting her cousins,
Misses Mary Blair and Lucille
Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. II. a. w. Skeen
and children spent Sunday
down in the Cove with relatives
Miss Rachel Craft left Mon
day for Bristol, where she will
attend school at the Virginia
Institute this winter.
Mrs. Isaac c. Taylor and little
daughter, Lucille, who have
been spending several weeks
with relatives in Cincinnati and
Detroit, returned home Wednes.
day night.
Miss Julia Cox spent a fow
days Mt Roda this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bruce. of
Washington, ID. c., are spend
ing several days in the Gap
visiting Mr.. Bruce's parents
MIR. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lyle and
children, of Middlesboro. XIV l
are spending several DAYS with
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lyle near
the l.. ~ N. station.
Mrs. w. n. Wagner returned
Friday from Tip Top. where
she has been spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Mcmillan.
Misses Alice and Flora Bruce
who are teaching ut Dorchester
spent the week end IN the GAP
with homefolks.
Miss ida Baker spent Satur.
day and Sunday mt Roda with
friends.
Miss Georgia Cox, one of the
accommodating telephone oper
ators, spent Saturday and sun
day at Roda with her sister.
Mrs. J. II. Smith, of Rich.
lands, is spending several DAYS
in the Gap with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McCorkle
on Poplar Hill.
Miss Kathleen Litton, ofDot.
spent few days in town this
week with her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Gilmer, enroute to Abingdon.
where she will attend school
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-16

spent a few days in the Gan
last week with homefolks.
Henry Builitt left Saturday
morning for Andover, n. j.. +,
where he will attend school this
winter.
Henry l.. Lane, who has a
position with the Black Noun.
tain Coal Company. spent Sun
day in the Gap with his family.
Miss julie Bullitt spent a few
days last week at Keokee Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. j. X. Tag
CART.
Mrs. Guy Stone is spending a
few days in Norton this week,
visiting her brother, Sherman
Taylor,
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, of
Appalachia, is spending several
days in the Gap visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ed Taylor.
An excellent line of Roman
striped silks at Fullers.
Joshua f. Bulhtt, Jr., left
Saturday for Charlottesville
where he will attend school ut
the University of Virginia.
John Allen Goodloe and w.
Il. Mathews left Monday for
Blacksburg, where they will
attend school at the Institute.
John Fox, Jr., returned last
week from an extended trip to
New York,
Georgia Seaton, the - year
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Seaton, of Cadet, happened to a
very painful accident Sunday
She was playing on an old rail
road turn table near the l.. 4
n. depot and fell bruising her
leg badly
Miss Maggie Gilly returned
last week from a visit to her
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Gil
ly, at the home of j f.. Lips.
at Wise, who has been very iii
for the past several months.
owing to her extreme age, be
ing 90 years old
On Thursday and Friday of
this week Greenwood and Bur
CESS a; Appalachia, will have
their Millinery Opening. when
they will have on display It
large and complete line OF fall
and winter millinery, 1t will
interest you to attend.
Miss Georgia Brown. who
has been the attractive guest of
Mrs. h. Drennen, returned to
her home in Jenkins, Ky, Sat
urday.
Vivion Mouser left Monday
for Andover, N. j., where he
will attend school the coming
session
y. X. DeBush, of DRYDEN,
spent Sunday in town visiting
his sister, Mrs. Floyd Witt, ON
his return from attending the
Baptist Association at Appala-
cha.
Miss Sarah Lowell, of Cincin
natl, spent n few days in the
Gap last week visiting Mrs j
l.. Mccormick.
Mrs. G. l.. Chapman left last
week for her nome i'll Pennsyl-
vanla, where she will spend
few weeks with relatives.
Rev, j. 4. Watts. of Rich
mond, together with the pas
tor, Rev j. b. Craft, will com
mence Il revival meeting in the
new Baptist Church at Appa-
iachia, on Sunday, October %.
r. II. Casper, auditor of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany returned last week from an
extended automobile trip with
Mr.. Prescott, comptroller of the
same company, to Baltimore,
Washington, and various other
points of interest. MIR. Pres
colts father met him at Roam
oke, and they went for trip
up the Shenandoah Valley and
will return this week, while
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. j. w. Kelly spent n few
! avs last week at Wise visiting
flatiyes.
Attorney j S. Ashworth, OF
Bristol, was in town last Thurs
! by on professional business.
d. G. Amis was down from
! IONS Creek last week on bust
less.
C. IL Johnson, of Abingdon,
pas a visitor to the Gap Fri.
by
Messrs NJ. G. and p w. Ely.
j Jonesville, We're in town last
Friday.
Miss Florence Mccormick left
siIhursdny for East Radford
here she viii take a domestic
ience course in the State
FORMAL School this winter.
sR p Barron, cashier of the
aierstate Finance and Trust
g'mpany, is spending several
Sys in Bristol this wecl, hav-
! ( his eyes treated.
c D. Tate, of Coeburn, was
4 Town Friday ON business.
Hon l. p. Kane, Of Gate CITY.
r. IN town last Friday on
elsiness.
/ Miss Edith Payne and Miss
Allherine Ritter, of White
8ood, Va, and j. b. Flemming
n w. p Mcdowell motored
s|n from Norton Sunday.
aNrs NJ Il. Oetkin has return
from a visit to relatives and
Evads in Hannibal and st.
flls, Mo-, and Alton, Ills.
Al the latest novelties in
WARS and girdles at Fuller
kothers
Mss Melba Maddox, who
asat several days in the Gap,
4 guest of Miss Virginia
a 'erly, returned to her home
4 Louisville Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
FOURTH LECTURE OF THE COURSE
m CooleY 10 Tslk al ST, Jsha's
on Rome The Eternal City, Old
end New "

Fourth in the series of Monday
evening lectures at ST. Johns College
given under the Department Of Uni
versity Extension, will be delivere d
al 8 O'Clock on next Monday evening
in Mcdowell Hall. The lecturer is
to be Arthur Stoddard Cooley, Ph.
D. His subject is Rome. the Eter-
nal City. Old and New" The fol-
lowing is the Syllabus Of the lecture.
Approach TO Rome from the south !;
the Alban Mount and Lake; the APP
plan Way, with its tombs; the Pala-
tine Hill; the Seven Hills; Ruins of
the Palaces Of Tiberius and Caligula;
views of Forum and Capitol from Pal
atine.
The Capitol with its two SUBMITS
and Michael Angeles piazza Palaces
used as museums one containing
Hawthorne s Marble Fauna, and the
Capitolene Venus contrast betwt en-
the Forum and Acropolis; q trip
around the Forum; the Basilica Julia;
Temples of saturn, etc, etc the
Sacred Way; the Colosseum; arch Of
Constantine; the Quirinal Hill and
Palace Of the King of Italy, memor-
ial to Victor Emmanuel II.
Later Rome; the Corso; Piazza
del .Popolo; the Pincisn Hill with its
parks; Castle Of st Angelo; new
Palace Of Justice. St Peters; the
Vatican and its museums; the Campus
Martius and the Pantheon
The lectures are highly interesting
and very instructive and educational.
An admission lee Of rs cents is
charged for each lecture, or 81 Tor the
course Of six lectures. There are
two more after the one on next Mon
day night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
STANTON SCHOOL NOTES.
CoIOrsd School Closed BY School Board
Rsmsins Open Through Sub
scripti0ns.

As usual, the colored schools
throughout Anne Arundel county
closed Tor the school year on Janu-
ary 81. The reason assigned is no
FUNDS to carry them on.
Stanton School in the city is be-
ing kept open partly By subscrip-
tion. The children are assessed 10
cents per week, which some pay,
bat others do not. The colored
churches are aiding the school, and
last Sunday a special collection was
taken at Asoury M. E. Church, the
Rev. Williams, pastor The amount
Of 5000 was turned over toward
the teachers salaries from the col.
lection at Asbury Church
The past year has been one of the
most successful at Stanton School,
where FIVE hundred children were en-
rolled Since the school was closed
by the Commissioners for want of
funds, there are about three hundred
in attendance. They are endeavor-
ing to establish library from a nu.
cleus Of books presented by Mrs. N.
NJ. Terry last yesr The children
have raised money from time to time
by entertainmE nts towards the pur-
chase cf piano.
Ignorance makes criminals, and to
close the coloreJ schools after only
four months session aids and abetl
criminality in this section.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session
Tuesday, with all the judges in at
tendance and transacted the follow
ing business:
The release Of John F. Martin to
James M. Munroe, administrator, was
fled.
The release of Matthew Schultz.
ct. al, to Anton Schultz, administra-
tor, d. b. n, was filed.
The report of Rein Hammond,
administrator of Catherine w. Ham
mond, as to publication Of notice 10
creditors, was filed and passed.
The application of Joseph Robb
and w. Herman Schwatka or letters
of administration on the estate of
Mabel r. Robb, was filed and APP
proved
The bonds of Joseph Robb and
Herman Schwatka, administrators of
Mabel r. Robb, was filed and passed,
letters granted and notice TO credi-
tors given.
The bond Of Edith Marden Ridout,
executrix of Weems Ridout, was filed
and approved.
The application of William Bush
man for letters of administration on
the estate of Eleanor Bushman, was
fled and approved.
! The last will and testament OF Eliz-
abeth Diefel was filed and admitted to
probate.
The application of Asa A. Joyce
for guardianship of Willard Joyce
and Hugh w. Joyce was filed and
passed.
The bond Of William Bushman, ad-
ministrator of eleanor Bushman, was
filed and approved, letters granted
and notice to creditors given.
The bond of Asa A. Joyce, guardian
to A. Willard Joyce and Hugh w.
Joyee,w W as filed and approved.
The order for sale of the personal
property of Edward Hall of b., was
filed and passed.
The bond of George Dlefel, execu-
tor Of Elizabeth Diefel, was filed and
approved, letters granted and notice
to creditors given and warrants of
appraisement issued to Charles w.
Koch and F. L. J. Gelhaus.
The petition for fees and orders
thereon in the matter of the estate of
Margaret, William and Matthew Buck
ley was filed and passed.
The last will and testament of Ro-
land /. Curtain was admitted to pro-
bate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
DEATH OF CAPT. MecARDELL
Former Resident Of Annapolis Passes
AAay AT Cumberland.

Capt. Thomas +. McCardell, aged 75
years. Confederate veteran. Oldest
newspaper man in Western Maryland
and father Of Roy L. McCardell, well
known humorous newspaper writer of
New York. died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hsrry
tonner, in Cumberland.
Captain McCsrdell had varied ca
reer. Born on farm near Hagers-
town; was a schoolmate of the late
Judge Edward Stake and Senator
Louis K. MeComas; learned the print,
ing trade; was a Texas ranger join
ed an Arkansas regiment while on the
way home TO Maryland at the cut
break of the Civil War; rose to posi-
tion as major; was wounded three
times in Hills corps in Virginia and
Florids; fought at fredericksburg
and Petersburg; was captured al the
latter place and held as a prisoner un-
I'll the wars close
At Washington he married Mrs.
Alice Eve, now dead, and there work
ed in the Government Printing Office,
later going to Cumberland as foreman
Of the Daily Times. OF which he
atterward became editor. He served
two terms as city clerk of Cumber-
land, and for time was editor of the
Daily News. At the time of his
death Captain McCariell was presi-
dent of the military order of the Blue
and the Gray. Three years after the
Civil War, on his return TO Maryland,
he learned that in several battles he
had fought against two of his broth
ers, who were in the Union Army.
H was descendant of Jonathan
McCardell, stonemason, who came
with Leonard Calvert to Maryland in
1882 to work in the colony. His
uncle, Peter MCardell, built the Cath
olic Cathedral in Baltimore. Captain
McCardell lived in Annapolis for
number OF years where be was EN-.
ployed in the Land Office.
Captain McCardell is survived by
one brother and one sister, Willough-
by McCardell, at Williamsport, editor
of the Williamsport Leader, and Mrs.
Alice Rohrer, Hage gerstown, Md, and
three sons and two daughters sur
yive, Roy L. McCardell, special writer
on the New York World Thomas c.,
of Aberdeen, Md. Richard p. Nc.
Cardell, of the Evening Times, Cum
berland, and Mrs. Jessie Smith, Aber-
deem, and Mrs. Edith Fonuer. of Cum
berland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19

Miss Violet Martin, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. John b. Martin Of this city
celebrated her birthday at her home
with her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woelfel. 3033 Il. Baltimore St,
Baltimore. Md. Miss Martins birth.
day was March 4th, but owing to the
Holy season of Lent she had to cele-
hrate it on the seventeenth, which
st. Patrick's Day.
The house was tastefully decorated
in green and white to represent the
day, The table was also trimmed in
green carnations and smilaA. Green
favors were given. The birthday cake
was white having green smilax. green
candles. and green rose buds. Potted
plants and ferns gave the room very
pretty effect. Miss Martin wore 4
very pretty green silk dress trimmed
in pearls to match. Miss Martin re-
ceived flowers and number OF pres
ents.
Among the young folks present
were, Mr.. John +. Martin and Miss
Irene Armiger. of Annapolis, Misses.
Margaret and Marion Burglar, Mas
Foiy, Ruth Elgenfritz, Ruth Hesse,
Florence Fody, Mary Holland. Messrs.
Frank Clark. Robert Smith, Robert
and Riley Whiteford, Leo Barrett,
George Diefel, Charles Robertson,
Dave Gunther, Mrs. Hesse and Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Woelfel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.
SociatY Women Interested in Edu-
cRlioaal Matters.

On last Tuesday morning Mrs. G.
Lane Tsneyhilll, Jr.. of Baltimore,
came here, upon invitation. with the
purpose of organizing a Current
Events Glass. Mrs. Taneyhill met.
through invitation, Of number of An
napolis women, some thirty five or
forty women in the city and Naval
Academy, and gave them an informal
talk, preliminary to the organization
of a Current Events Glass.
Mrs. Taneyhin talked on Oyster
Culture, topic now Of great moment
as 4 oill to defeat this is before the
State Legislature in session here at
this time. The talk was delightful,
and was enjoyed by ali pre- sent, many
o. whom had not. previously, the
slightest idea Of what oyster culture
meant The result is, there has
been organized here a class that will
meet every other Tuesday in the lower
room at Mcdowell Hall from 1880
to 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Taneyhili will talk on various
subjects, all of which are important
topics of the day. Next Tuesday her
talk will be on the Monroe Doctrine,
a subject which should be thoroughly
understood by everybody. Mrs. Taney-
bill has made a study of this work.
She gives much time to the subject
81 current events and presents inter
esting subjects in an entertaining
manner. In other words she uses her
brain anc her fund of information to
give out to others, who have not time
to read the papers because OF teas,
dances, receptions, card parties,
tango and the like. that which they
do not have time to grovel for them
selves.
The women who have joined the
class manifest a deep interest. There
are no papers 10 prepare, no essays
to write, only TO sit and listen, drink
in aud absorb matters pertaining to
current topics OF the day of which nc
woman can afforl TO be ignorant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
cOMMANDER's BODY ARRIVES.
Funeral Of john Flavel Hubbard, u.
S.N.. To be Held klareh %.

The body of John FIsyel Hubbard,
commander of the Third Division of
the Asistic aeet, who died at Hong
kong on January 10. has arrived in
Washington, d. G. The funeral ser
vices Will be held there on March %
Burial will be In the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 1t is expected that
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels viii at
tend the services.
Commander Hubbard was born ia
Norwich, Conn, and was the son Of
the late State Senator John Flayel
Hubbad He entered the navy in 1884
and was recruiting officer for New
England. stationed at Boston for many
years. He served on the monitor Ter
ror during the Spanish-Americsn war.
He was naval representative at the
FIRST American aviation meet held at
SQuantum. Ii 1893 he married Miss
Emma Benham MacGregor, niece of
Regr Admiral Benham. She and two
sons, John Flayel Hubbard, Jr., and
Malcolm MacGregOr Hubbard, survive
him. They live on Staten Island
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
GARBAGE CAN smASHER.


lie Is ID This iowa EVerY Day.
Have a care. please, men vino handle
the garbage cans. This is the cry of
all the housekeepers about town. a
tin garbage can lasts about two weeks,
then ii is knocked into a cooked hat.
These garbage cans cost from Sl.50 to
$500 and are expensive articles of
household when so battered that they
must needs be replenished every month,
at least. There is the baggage smash
err We all know him. but ne is moth
ing to be compared to the garbage can
smasher who, like the poor, is ever
with us.
Then, too, a major part of the ashes
from the garbage can he spills on the
sidewalks or at the gate, and the gate
of the back yard becomes so clogged
with ashes il refuses to close and to
lock.
Can not the nice. particular garbage
man be induced to empty ALL the
ashes into the cart and not spill part
on the sidewalk or yard, and can not he
be persuaded to handle with care the
garbage can.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED
Bishop Murray Administers Church
Rite 10 Sixty Three at ST. Anne's
Eleven m;dshipmen in The
CIasa

ST. Anne Church was filled from
chaacel 60 doors last night with the
largest congregation that ever atsem
hled there for the confirmation ser
vices The class, numbering sixty
three, was probably the largest class
yet confirmed at St Anne's. OF this
number there were fifty one from ST.
Anne's parish, twenty seven males
and twenty-four females, and from the
Naval academy Chapel there were
twelve, eleven midshipmen and one
young girl.
Those from ST. Anna's were prs.
scented to the Bishop for confirmation
by the rector. the Rev. Or. Joseph p.
McComas. and those from the Naval
Academy Chapel were presented by
the Rev Or. William G.. Csssard.
Chaplain OF the Naval Academy. The
vested choir of ST, Anne's sang, an
der the direction Of Professor Wilkin-
son, organist and choirmaster. Bishop
John Gardner Murray administered
the rite OF confirmation by the laying
on of hands After the confirmation
the Bishop made few remarks 10 the
class lie said there were forty
churches IN tha diocese Of Maryland.
where the congregations were smaller
than the class he confirmed ON this
occasion. it always inspired MIN,
he said, to confirm a class et ST.
Alne's. he told the class be wanted
them each TO write him post card
a year from this date telling him they
were endeavoring to do their best 10
keen their vows before God and man
The Bishop also asked the class to
speak to him whenever and wherever
they saw him, and 20 remind him
that he had administered the rite Of
confirmation 70 them. The service
was most solemn aud imprt ssive.
After the singing Of hymn the
Bishop preached an earnest sermon.
Besides eleven midsh3pmen from the
Naval Academy, who were confirmed.
the class was a unique one. Is son OF
the Governor. "a SON Of the President
If ST. Johns College and the son OF
Judge being numbered among those
confirmed Phillips Lee GoIdsborouph.
Jr., son Of Governor and Mrs Colds
borough. John Fell, son of President
and Mrs Fell and James Brashears,
son Of Judge and Mrs James Il
Brashears, were confirmed with the
class
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-19
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
APoLIs. MD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10 1914

not be less than $1,000 a yesr and
that Of each of ths assistant teach
ers not less than $500 a year, aud
provision must be made for q man
ual training, or en- agricultural or a
commercial course as may be deter
mined by the County School Commits
sioners.
The bill then goes on to say that the
coarse of instruction in the schools of
the second group may be extended to
four years by the boards of County
School Commissioners by the employ.
ment of such additional teachers as
may be required by the State Board
Of Education, provided that the saia-
ries of such additional teachers is paid
wholly by the County School Com
missioners.