davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12


-s". ilss.y,, n.8Jutt-11sTh IQ lu}. eGu
Gas ,Sclt ocr Ylulcrtebltng oes Grl0-
iers miro 5elte in aacn Gir9en
Ser Staot in groBortiaer @eiie
6caonacn meroen GpeiieQe
@Aiif Bro9romnc IN Diclen
airden ainoer ue6nen in oer
eoongeliiben unO reformirteuair-
den oos crIic Mal om 9l6euo.
mo5l G6cil.
&eute i'll 0iternl Gas SET Der
9luicriic6uug @ie 6eiBt cs oo9 in
@ot6es u6auit:@
ollno iie iino iel6er olierLtanoen.
Die @leni6en n1lnli1, sic lud6reno
Der Iangcn imO trii6en @intermonote
ooppelt lNmer tru9en on Sorge un0
Scr5leio, neil oe 9}atur in ibrer
0Oen Giiitcrbeit feinen troiireiGen@e-
oanfcn ouffommen lieB. Scltte,
peun lie zen Slang Der Oiier9lodeH
pernc6men. miro cine renoigere
Stimnunq iib i6rer 6emddtigen.
9tit ocm @eiit ocS 6o6en 6eites eiut
iiA Der Sau6 oeS INSTRUMENTATION
5rii6lingS mo uirtt bofinungScrpe.
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5erj @0t6e iagt Ser 5riiGling
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Der 21. @fdr8 in meteoroloaiider Sin-
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lem SATIRE o6er naGtc er gudoigit ci-
ne 9lusna6me. Sogar Der IT, ser
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tag
IS lit ii6rgcns gei06rlitb, 6e0enft
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einca 9lrtifel ii5er oeiieu 9lrtiofeit
oor ocm Grideueu ser 6ctreiicuoen
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fam ii6 aQe5 @l5ali6c creianeu.
gQer aarautirt oaB inns in3wiicGet
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@eitolt bon S6neeiloden all sic Sen
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oonfe lit ie6r id0n o6er mir 5u oit
melft Oas eriie SoiiWtngs0rin1 inter
0cm &ou5iroit Ger @nttdii1ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Gormiitags ieicrliaeS Noitomt auf
oen @riinoeh oeS St N}arieu 60.
uinarS iiott mo miro erpartet 0aB
3uiideu 5000 mo 10000 4lduncr
uuO Siiuglhge Dem @otteSoienit n
6rciet bcimo6nen wer0en.
Cen @eiana miro ser Seminar
G6or bciorgen @c66iiAof Gorrigan
miro pontifi5ireu Gle 5iblma 0er
Gonpention miro 0ioBnittags in ser
@Dric a6ge6alten. 0eleguteu BON ie.
Der @emcmoe in ser @r3o63eic wer.
Oen 3ugegen iein, 0ereu 3o6l tit
ungeid6r ZOO 9Srdiioent 0es Der
Gins lit O6erit SSeromc $. s5opcc. sol
gcnoe Gerren biloen 0aS 9Irrdnae
meutS Gomite So6u 3. S8il6elm
Goriieenoer; SSo6n ST. Stad &airid
s. 9ronnp Sobu Z. 9loofor0 mo W
s. @}urp6p. sSu Der SiBlmg in ocr
2Dric Saue weroen BON promineu
ten 8at6olifen 9lcoeu ae6alteu pa
rlmter miro iih ma6rideinlicb Gber
ric6ter @bite bonn Gber6moee9eridlt
in @ai6ington beiinoen 9SrdiiDcnt
ser 9altimorer Settion 0es Sl gla.
me c@creinS lit SIT. So6n VI. SMITH.
llnter6altnng in Der St
9llpbOnius W}emortal.
@alle.
9In sen 9l6enOen oeS 20 nno 2i
glpriI gi6t ser 2iterariide Sluac
@3dnneroeren Der ct 9llpbouiuS-0e.
mcinOc in Ser @lenorial @oac Der
@emeiuoe lluter6altingen GbgleiA
sic iungen @}Guuer ser ct 9Ilpbou
ms.@emeiloe i'm 2ouie Der Sa6re
idou Diele llnter6oltlngen pcrauiial
tet 6a6en 10 lit oieie ood Die eriie ieit
ser 9lcorgauiiotiou Ser genalutcN
@eieQi6oit. glls cine 9leu0elt wer
Sen sic inngen Tauen ser Sooali
tat ais nlli6erS" iungireu
D}dnncr @erfanlmlung
Cine @aiienueriammlung iir
Mdnncr. pelhe oeu 5ir ocuticbci
e0anaeliiden Spuooe bon gloroame
rifa 3d6leuoeu airdeu anae66ren
wiro out 16. gtpril III ser criteu eDat
gelii6 tn6eriiAeu St sSo6ouuiS.
Stride all ser @eit 9iO0lcitraBe
iiotiiinoen Gin 0litglieo aus ieoer
@emeiuoe miro finli 0limitcn reocu
uno bic Didnncr BON ser St.4}att6dI.
@emcruoe in Someicoo lieieu Sic
not6ige @luiif 9oS uadiie6cnoe
Froaromm eut6dlt 6rogeu ruelde
briltli6e Nlduncr intereiireu, 0aS
%roaromm icbt iicl foI9enocrmaBeH
5nlamnen: @dnnergeioua g9e3ila
lid Der Confirmation" Goucoroia,
Baltimore; Gliortett @c5ii0lid oer
@ottesOieniie uuO 9irAlidcn @erf
! iomnduugen, St. Sobanne9, Mell'
@iOOIeltroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

0tit ibren bier Sobre aIten Sopn'
cben tam Oie 10 Sabre alie 0ral'
0jroce 9SooOs, no9 Der noroll@e''
&oli5ei Station uno bat eaPIIall
@}orlcD lin Gboodl. 5ie eTaaVlle'
Dob iie ouf DER ct. Charles Sarl''
uo6c Gllicott GitD acpo5ut iino lie
ibr @1onu oerIalici babe eap'laa
GqorlcD na6m iiM sex 6rall AZ lluo
beuo6ridtiste sic Scrclalaiell
@ohlth0tiafeitS Beicalhaiten" BON
Ncm 6aII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

olbunncntrn, bic hcu o&cntitbeN GUrrcr
nOnbenicn" nldjt pinftlidl DDcr ungCacl.
ndDig erbnlicn, IHD gcbrtch her Office
oopOn per gcIcvhun U0er ldrliilidl NAs.
theilung 81 uladlcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-12

Syn 8olis 9luoitorium G6coter
aelongt Oieie ggoGe Charles alein's
Drama Ser 96we lnO Die @lous0
sur gIuiiii6rlmg Gie SonO(lng Oes
StiideS ore6t iiA Inn Sen 9liGtcr
9toBmore, pelder Olrc6 eine groBc
Corporation rltinirt werOeu ioQ, peiI
er iqine Silie fir Die 5mciiel6oiten
llnterne6men oeriel6en oeriogt Bat
S6irlep ToBniore, Die So6ter Oes
0li6terS, bort BON ser @eia6r, wel6c
ibrem @oter oro6t, mo oeric6oift iid,
cine SteQing ais Sefretdriu bel Dem
@rGiiOenten ser Corporation, So5n
g. 9RpOer. 9hlf Oieie @eiie gelingi
es i6r, @iniid6t in Die @eidGitSme.
t5onen ser @eieaiGait 81 erlongcn
uno i6ren @ater 81 retten. gie Der.
idieoencn 9ioQcu ucrOen BON Sri
@race Suff q. Q. 9Dron, Sorriior
5orO, @eorgie @ooOt6rage, 6oD @ul
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

by a standard of public efficiency. realizing that our individual benefits will be greater if the benefits to the community are greater Talk poli tics from the viewpoint of qualif. cation of men. Measure them in the balance of efficiency, and when this is done and the best possible men are placed in all positions of authority there will be no more of that generally termed political hand icap."
 (Sentinel-Record1 February 21)
 What honest man can refuse to en. dorse the sentiments as expressed above. I am a candidate for that most important office, county and pro. bate judge, and feel that after read. ing that editorial that it is my duty to publicly express my approval or disapproval of 1t, and I say again that l do endorse every word of it. have submitted my candidacy to the people on the very grounds you mention, and if they can be attacked in any way, it is the duty of any cit izen who can give any good reason why should not receive the nomina tion of the democratic party to speak
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
now or forever hold their peace.
 A Financial Crank.

From some of my past public utter. ances I might be termed financial crank, for it does seem that I am putting financial interests ahead of all things. h a worldly sense this is true and I am proud of my positios. for financial honesty begets happiness and prosperity, and financial dishAA esty begets vice and corruption. This applies to private as well as public affairs. lt-.
 In order for the county to attain that high standard of financial hon esty and credit to which she is entit- led her citizens must be abIe to over- come some of the many prejudices engeadered within the past few years. If we can only do that we will start on new road to prosperity. He that overcometh, inheriteth all things" Let's try it out once. l be lieve it will succeed. Come on with some more of your axioms, Mir, Eds
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.
Collectors Office Improvement Dis.
 trict No. 32.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment on the prop erty in district No. 32 for the pur- pose of paving have been placed in my hands. All owners of real prop. erty lying within the district are re quired to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legaI penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this Fist day of February, 1914.
 SAM DAVIS, 2-22-1w Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
MONDAY LAST DAY
 ID FILE PLEDGES
CORRUPT PRACTICES LAW RE CURES CANDIDATES. TO FILE
 PLEDGE WITH CLERK.
Attorney General Moose Has Render ed an Opinion That the Law Must Be Complied with to the Letter.

Monday is the last day in which candidates for place on the ticket in
 the democratic primary election or March 25 may file their pledges with the county clerk. Those who have
 failed to do SO can not receive an ex- tension of time. for the corrupt prac- tieeso law makes it imperative that these pledges be filed, and Attorney General Moose has issued an opin- ion that there is no relief for those
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
SISTER MARY GERTRUDE DEAD.

Sister Mary Gertrude of Little Rock, teacher in the convent there, but who had been here only short while, died Friday night. She was most beloved in the ranks of the sis terhood, and her death caused much sorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
who fail to comply with tAis law.

who fail to comply with this law.
 As an indication of how little tho law has been complied with up to the present time. only the following have fred their pledges with the county clerk:
 For Representative-D s. Barnes A. T. Davies and John A. Riggs.
 For County Judge-Robert H Mooney, z. w Lakenal, T. E. Ruther ford and J. w Afford.
 For Circuit Clerk-A. C. sullen, berger.
 For County Clerk-Caarles H Da wis.
 For Sheriff-Charles c. Webb and Brad o. Smith.
 For Constable-W. R. Downen and E. B. Reeves.
 For Collector-E. T. Housley.
 For Treasurer-Jesse B. Murphy.
 For Assessor-Frank w. Rowles.
 For Superintendelt-David A Crockett
 For Jsutice of the Peace-W. / Kirk and George w. Henry.
 Our spring hats have arrived. Wood
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
TURKEY DINNER MONDAY

The ladies of the St Mary's church will serve special turkey dinner Monday at their bazaar in the Pnl!- man hotel. Price 50 cents. Every body invited. A special menu has been prepared.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
APPROVES EDITORIAL.
s. "A. Buchanan Thinks Efficiency
 Strikes the Keynote Locally.
Editor Sentinel-Record

Editor Sentinel-Record
 The editorial in this mornings is- sue of the Seltinel-Record entitled. Political Interest" strikes the key note exactly, and I want to tell you now "thems my sentiments" Polit. ical interest should be revived, but not in such a way as to engender strife and friction in our community
 I heartily endorse every word of the articie, and only wish it was in my power Co express my full approval in words With your permission will quote it in full, making it part of this communication, and ask you to give it the important space it de- serves:
 Political Interest.
 One of the essentials to the sue cess of Hot Springs is a revival of political interest. We should get away from the old idea of voting for this or that man for office because of some triviaI interest, but should measure the candidates for all offices
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

tor, they are good for any commun. ity. ,aII Yours most respectfully,
 s. A. BUCHANAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

Our spring hats have arrived. Wood cock & Lawson. 2-18-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
GO TO SUPREME COURT
Topeka Attorneys After Release o,
Brother of f. l.. O'NeiI.

Attorneys for Frank O'Neil of Wa
Keeney today appealed to the supreme
court for the issuance of a writ of
habeas corpus for O'Neils release on
bond. A bond - $4,000 demanded
by Trego county justice Of the peace
was provided by attorneys for the de-
PENDANT, but the justice refused to
approve the bond.
Several weeks ago O'Neil was ar
rested. charged with the murder of
John w. Blakley. Several days ago he
was held for trial in the district court
by a TregO county justice the peace
and his bond fixed at $4,000. A bond
signed by eleven Brown county men,
who ascribed that their combined
property was worth $4,000, was pre-
scented. The bond also bore the names
of three TregO county men. The JUS
tice, however, insisted that there were
flaws in the bond and that it could
not be collected should it be forfeited.
For that reason he refused to release
O'Neil from Jail.
Now the supreme court will be
asked to issue a writ of habeas corpus
directing the sheriff of Trego county
to release O'Neil from custody. The
application for writ vas made by
Lee Monroe, E. A. Rea and Edwin L.
O'Nei1 as attorneys for the defendant.
Edwin L. O'Neil is a Topeka lawyer
and is a brother of the accused man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
WHEAT NEAR $3.50.
Sensational Jump of Four Cents in
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Before the ses-
sion was an hour old today, the mar
ket had scored a sensational jump Of
more than four cents a bushel COM
pared with last night. Reports that
Holland had received an ultimatum
from Germany excited the trade. and
there were advices that big export or
States for the direct account Of the
and Greece.
The bulge carried May wheat up
to s1.29k.
by indications that the foreign demand
1t was said that one firm alone in
Minneapolis had sold 100000 barrels
of flour. European buying of oats.
amount available for immediate ship
ment at the seabOard.
Profit taking on the upturn was
lively. Reactions ensued amounting
in some cases to more than 1 cent a
bushel
On a second swell. the market show
ed an upturn of 5 cents bushel net
The greatest rise was for delivery in
the present month, the September
option selling at $1.19A as against
$1.14% last night. 1t was gossip tina,
foreigners were not quibbling abou,
prices and were anxious chiefly to gel
supplies quickly. Export clearances OF
wheat and flour today aggregated
100000 bushels quadruple the tota
OF the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
FAST RACE MEET
Big Fair Speed Prospects Given
Good Boost.
Racers From Five States In
Late Closing Events.
DERBY DAY 4 Big DAY
Topeka Offices Will Close Aft
ernoOn of Sept. Is.
Items of Interest About Fast
Topeka Speed Meet.

r. T. Kreipe, superintendent OF speed
of the Big Fair, Topeka, announced to-
day that he had received seventeen en-
| tries for the late closing events. These
entries come from Kansas. Arizona,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Illinois. and in
clude some Ct the best blooded standard
bred stock Of these states. including
Peter the Great. Del Cornado and Zum-
bro. trotters in the 2:25 trot and Myron
McHenry, DENIS T., and Cecil Rnooes
PAGERS in the 2:22 pace.
In the early closing events Mr.. kreipe
received 223 entries from more than a
dozen states, and lovers of THE sport
of kings are assured one of the best
racing meets that was ever held in the
west when the barrier goes up at To-
peka fair beginning September IA.
Derby Day.
Two running races will he given each
day of the fair and the running race
purses amount to $780, The big day
for Topekans and also for the fleet
footed runners will be Tuesday Septem-
Der is. This will be Derby-also. To-
peka, fraternal and commercial travel
ers' day. The Derby will be one mile
for 3-year olds and upwards. and the
Derby purse is $500.
The trotting and pacing purses aggre-
gate 400, and with such money dang
ling from the wire, it is not surprising
that some of the best talent in the
country will perform for the entertain
mert of those who attend the fair. Inc
largest purses in the trotting events are
81 900 for the 2:21 class and $1,000 for the
2:14. The largest pacing purses are
81, 900 for the 2:20 and $1,000 for the 2:l4.
Late Closing Events.
In the late closing events, entries for
which closed August 81, the 2::5 trot
and the 2:22 pace seem to be the favor
ties with horse owners. The purses for
both these races are $500, and the fol-
lowing are the entries for these events
as given out by Mr.. Kreipe are as fol-
lows:
2:2S Trot-Purse $500.
Mig Harris, b. s., w. T. Harris, Sol
ONION, Kan.
Peter Silver, b. h., Herb Covell. To-
peka. Kan.
wildwood Boy. b. h.
Isaiah Aurey, b. h., Claude Potter,
Nowata, Ok.
Amorist, b. s., Frank O'Reilly. juno
ton City. Kan.
Friar Tuck; b. g., J. E. Stephens, In
dependence. Mo.
Doctor D. c., b. g., George Nugent.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mug Nelson, b. M. e. McFadden.
Marshall, Mo.
2:22 Pace-Purse $500.
Booker T., b. s., c. C. Lyle, Topeka,
Kan.
| Sailor Boy, J. H. Barnett, Independ-
| ence. Mo.
Maud McHenry, b. M. J. H. Garrison,
Delphos, Kan.
| Sid, b. g., P. Brooseau, Concordia,
Kan.
! Gratteleine. b. M, Joe Cravens.
Kingsville, Mo.
| Laud Maud T., CHI. M. w. Wingate.
Anthony, Kan.
| Miss Lou, blk. M, c.. c. Woods, Ne
vada, Mo.
] Louise Finn, b. m, Fred Pitkin.
Galesburg, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
PARIS IS DEFIANT
City Is Calmly Awaiting On
slaught of Germans.
Suggestions of Surrender Ar
Indignantly Repudiated.

Paris Sept. 1T is admitted here
today that the German attacking col
umns are already within q few miles
of the outer lines of <Crts. No civilians
are permitted within the military dis
trict proper. The only information
made public was the statement that
the allied forces now hold Tine of the
third defense"
Whether this means that the French
British force is east and west from the
first line of forts or is from ten OF
twelve miles further north, is known
only to General Gallieni and his staff.
The general IL confident that the city
can hold out and he has his troops in
position awaiting the German attack.
One of the striking events of the
last few hours has been the issuance
of proclamations by the Socialist lead
ers. calling on the members of their
party and all citizens in general, to
perform their duty in defense of Paris
to the last. Suggestions that the city
may eventually be surrendered find no
credence here. The spirit Of everyone
here, soldiers as well as civilians, is
one of definance toward the German
invaders.
The city continues tranquil. Reports
received from General Joffre at field
army headquarters. state that the
French lines are holding fast in the
northeast and that operations in Lor-
raine are continued with the Germans
being gradually pushed back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
ARREST A SUSPECT.
Usage City Holds Man for North To-
peka Automobile Robbery.

Town Marshal McMillen of Usage
City, this afternoon arrested a man at
that city in a Ford touring car, be-
lieved to have been the one who stole
the car belonging to r. V. Wilson of
North Topeka, early this morning. In
the opinion of Sheriff L. L. Kiene, the
man arrested is Allen jackson. Jack
son was a waiter in the Wilson res
taurant and was discharged last night
Kiene and Wilson suspected him and
sent his description to the surround.
ing counties. At $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoOn, the Topeka police station re-
ceived a call from Usage City notifying
them of the arrest of a man whom
McMillen believes to be the one want
ed in connection with, the burglary al
the restaurant and the theft of the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
HUMAN HEART FOUND
Preserved in Alcohol in . Glass Jar
in Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-The constitu-
tionalist military authorities today dis
covered a human heart. preserved in
alcohol. in a glass jar. In private
residence here. Il. Several arrests were
made in connection with this discov-
cry, but the authorities refuse to d.
vulge the names of those taken into
custody. Other arrests are expected
shortly.
Blood stained clothing which be-
longed to President Madero and Vice
President Suarez, who were killed in
Mexico City. in February of 1918. also
has been found, with a watch which
belonged to the president and a pin
which was the property Of his broth
er, Gustavo Madero. These pieces of
jewelry will be placed in the national
museum.
General Joaquin Jimines Castro,
one of the federal commanders, was
arrested today. The charge against
him was not made public. The search
for arms in Mexico City Is being prose-
cuted with vigor.
Paul Fuller, representative of the
state department at Washington, and
John r. Sil1iman of the American con-
sular service, are expected here to-
morrow from Vera Cruz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
W. 7. VERNON IS HERE
Colored Educator Visits State Officials
In Topeka.

William T. Vernon, former head of
the Quindaro colored school, is spend
ing today in Topeka and visited with
a number of state house officials with
whom he is acquainted. Vernon ia
now president of Campbell college,
Jackson, Miss. He is one of the most
widely known colored men in the Unit
ed States and was active in several
state wide campaigns in Kansas.
In 1905 Vernon was the guest of
honor at the annual banquet of the
Kansas Day club. He was the only
colored man ever accorded a place at
the speakers table of the official Re
publican organization Of the state. In
1906 Vernon was appointed to a posi-
ton in the treasury department by
President Roosevelt and in 1908 re-
turned to Quindaro. For several
years he has been at the head of
Campbell college.
As an educator and public speaker.
Vernon has few equals among the
men of his race and by many persons
is rated above Booker T. Washington
as a speaker. Vernon il widely known
among political leaders in Kansas and
his visit to Topeka was his first trip
to Kansas in more than a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04
AT THE GRAND.

Everything is progressing nicely for
the opening Monday afternoon of The
Car-Rob Stock company at The Grand.
Roy Hilliard. who is the director OF
the attraction. arrived in Topeka last
night and will add the finishing
touches.
Owing to the fact that Monday is a
holiday, all seats will be reserved and
regular night prices will prevail for the
matinee, the regular matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday, however. will
be given at usual matinee prices.
Seats will be on sale at the Grand
box office beginning Saturday morning
and can be secured either at the win
dow or by telephone, a new phone hav-
ing been installed.
The following poem was written by
Miss Nell Hopper of Topeka, about the
Car-Rob Stock company. which opens at
the Grand Monday.
1.-The New Car-Rob Stock company.
Is coming here to play;
They hail from Dallas, Texas.
And open Labor Day.
1.-The darling little leader,
Is known by every one,
Now can you guess her name, dears?
'Tis Miss Ruth Robinson.
"She has a host Of friends here,
Whom she'll be glad to meet.
So let us get together,
And fill up every seat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-04

Two suits for divorce were conn
menced in the Shawnee county
district court this morning. Nora Ger
man seeks separation from Charles e.
German, to whom she was married in
1910. They live apart. according to her
petition and she alleges gross neglect.
A similar allegation is made by Lucy
Banta, who seeks legal separation from
II. T. Banta. She says he abandoned
her after % years of married life. They
were married in 1873 but have lived
separate since 1901.
j. F. Eby, county superintendent of
public instruction. spent yesterday In
Lyndon in attendance at the meeting
of the Usage County Teacher associa-
ton. d. NJ Bowen, secretary of the
state board Of educational administra-
ton. was the principal speaker at that
occasion. This IL the first such meet
ing outside the county which he has
ever found time to attend" said MI.
Eby today.
Jackson's band will give a concert ON
the Washington school grounds tonight.