davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR OPENING GAME
rIouDY WEATHER AND SHo"-
Frs FORECAST FOR fHih'-
DELpHIA TOMORROW.
H.. First Game of the WORLDS series
viii BE Played Between the
Athletics and the Bos-
ton Braves.
nv tbe Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct, y ! u
so,,,ad weather and probably SHOW
orc was the forecast today Tor the
weather tomorrow when the opening
name If the worlds series is schedul,
cd to be played here
Connie Mack announced tou's
,hat John McInnis, his star hrs'
naseman who has not PLAYED game
since September q, is stu norsi'ls
badly bruised hand which was III
~ nitched ball 1t is hardly pos
chile that McInnis will play III ,he
oneping game tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
|l||HDRlaAL OF RUSSIANS
| IS OFFICIALLY EXPLAINED
hy The United Prose


Ill.,, 'a, eet An official ex-
|,s'. a'on Of The withdrawal OF the
J. IN GaIicia from the Don
4. , ,,,s' stated that they found
|s,,, oli0ined Austro-German army
| t,o,. such a strong position that
ki,s,.'a assault would result in
/, ~, =, losses 10 the attacking ar
h.. 4V'e'ore the Russians with
h !, ,s.. y order 10 force the Austrians
fbo '"'Nie IN the open country
h 'use vas successful and a bat
kaie H., u progress along lines
t'0'aoie to the Russians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
WAREHOUSE BILL
POINTS Ou Danger OF acreage Re-
duct ion ,iraid Schemes Will
tpsc, Federal Reserve
Board Machinery.
tuTTDN tTIul.N".


Washington Ocr. & Removal OF
me fen Bar Gem tax on state banks
aaa NOM. ~ relieving Tim south g
,,..,.e,ql ff-,rq-s YEAS snHaht Of
President wilson today b9 Georgia 4
congressional apIeaafioH The presi-
.t.r, declared Ills syn4pa,hy with cot
ION .sifgqtian apt H. VIZ doubttaf Of
,II MANS Ter relief eyaert the pend
Jae R9ref,. d bin ia congress. lie
tbo,tybt mat other schemes may up
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
GERMANS CLAIM FRENCH
MOVEMENT IS FRUSTRATED
BY the United Press

Berlin, Oct s. The attempts Of
the French to recover lost ground
have all been frustrated and the Ger
man right wing continues TO pro
gress, todays Official war bulletin
stated.
In the eastern theater of wa fight
ling continues with the Russians tail
ing in every attempt to break through
1.-THE German line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
Reimbursement is Furious.
BY the Associated Press.

London, Oct. 8. A dispatch from
Client says Antwerp was subjected
to furious bombardment all last
night. Shells are falling today near
the cathedral.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08

New York, oct. h"rden
Hartmann, the fnanejer is dSie4 a.
his home. His family was notified
to expect the end nj any rime with
in ihe aeXt few daya- He has 81
-e4tive trouble
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
n,JGaRIa MAY HAVE
ENTERED THE WAN
Nv The Associated Press.

London. Oct S.-A report 'fou'
Vienna says the Bulgarians ana 'ne
seryians are lighting. II IS no,
known whether Bulgaria mas JONI" :,
Germany and Austria or whether II
ros,1ar bulgarian troops have az
tackled the seryians on 'he'f Wv
count.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
''lIlAI|DA IN TICKETS
ALMOST CAUSES RIOT
hg the United Press,

|tsl,,,a aeihhia, Pa, Oct. s.---phila-
|sris, !, : IN the throes OF a world
|fhe i, s@e' speculation upheaval.
|aday w. aston became so desperate
|aespa / Nhlef of Police Porter or
|aasb, ~ ". arrest of any Spectator
ch.,a wing to sell tickets
leeasn 'a'e been made that po-
" NJ. accepted money for obtain
N the line for the pur-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08
RUSSIANS REPORTED TO HA:E
MADE DECIDED GAIN,
BY the Associated Press.

Rome, Oct. S.--The Russian am
bassador to Italy today declared that
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25
FROM w. P. DETHEROW

wish to thank those who gave
me their support in the recent
election and | hold no Ill will to.
ward those who worked against
me. This fight brought out many
facts worth thinking about. The
fact that | got a majority of the
working mems vote in the county
shows that the working people are
getting nearer together. The fact
that my opponent got a lead in
Batesville and Newark that | could
not overcome shows that the bust
ness interests know better where
their interests lie than the work-
ing people. The fact that two bust
ness Republicans and two business
Democrats left their business and
worked shoulder to shoulder is a
lesson to working people. These
men are connected in business and
| forced them for the first time to
take to the streets and work. | do
not consider lost this fight. l lost
the office it is true but my mission
is to unite the laboring class to
teach them that what is good for
one is good for the other.
| am more than pleased with
the result. ". ?. DETHERoW.
Advertisement.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25
WANT UNCLE SAM TO LEND The
COTTON GROWERS $5OO,OOO,OOO

Washington, Sept. PA gov
eminent loan of $500,000,000 to
cotton farmers at the rate of $35
on a bale was advocated before the
House banking and currency COM
mittee today by Southern con-
gressmen and representatives of
the National Farmers Union.
Representative Henry of Texas,
one of those who favored the loan
urged the committee to put stop
to issuance of emergency curren-
cy, which he said would not help
the people in distress.
Mr.. Henry said banks in the
South were withholding the emer-
gency currency from cotton farm
ers who needed immediate help.
He wanted the money apportioned
among the Southern States accord
ing to the cotton production in
1913 and suggested the loans be
made through banks or by post
masters.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Sept. 23.-D. D.
Moore resumed work in II. W.
Parks store Monday, after a few
days vacation.
School is progressing nicely with
a good attendance.
A. NJ. Martin and wife of Little
Rock are visiting at ]. I. Martins
this week.
The scarlet fever scare is about
passed now without any serious
results.
Miss Willie Tunstall of Bates,
vile spent Sunday with Miss Won
nye Bevens and attended the meet
ing which is being conducted by
Revs. c. P. and E. G. Roberts of
Pilot Point, Tex.
Mrs. J. w. Lawrence returned
home Tuesday after few days
visit with relatives at RaVenden.
Several interesting ball games
have been pulled off here lately
between the school team and boys
of the town, the last game result
ing in a victory for the town by /
to Q.
Carl Huddleston was a business
visitor at Batesville Wednesday.
G. W Wood is spending a day
or two at Ell Dorado on business.
J. I. Martin has ginned 20 bales
of cotton up to this writing.
Quite a number of young PEG
pie from BatesviHe attended
church here Tuesday night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25
BIG HOTEL FIRE
AT HEBER SPRINGS

Heber Springs, Sept. 21.-The
Hotel Adrian, a $4,000 structure,
one of the leading hotels of North
Arkansas, was destroyed by fire at
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
The building covered a half
block. The fire originated over the
kitchen and spread very rapidly.
The origin is not known yet. For
a while the greater part of the
business section was threatened.
No one was injured, although
reports that people were in the
building created some excitement.
The loss on the building was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Sept. 22.-J. c. Nc
Gill and son, Ralph, attending the
holiness meeting at Sulphur Rock
Sunday night
Leslie Replogle visited friends
near Batesville Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. W. S. Storey is conducting
a revivalmeeting at Walnut Grove.
Mrs. A. B. Weaver and son,
Henderson visited friends at Bates
vile from Friday till Sunday.
Miss Ora Calls and brother from
near Bates vile, spent Sunday here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Nicholson.
Mrs. c. NJ. Houston and children
are visiting relatives at BatesYille
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Berrell re-
turned last week from a pleasant
visit with relatives at Ash Flat.
Prof. J. g. Albright of Salem
was here last week working in
the interest of the Salem school.
Mrs. Helen Brooks and children
of Blevins, Ark, are visiting the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. g.
Hugg.
Floyd Jernigan and Misses Efie
Blair, Julia Bray, Elsie Moore and
Theo Brogdon attended the teach
er's examination at Batesyille last
week.
go
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25

If you want to buy or sell prop
erty of any kind it will pay you
to see the Henderson Real Estate
Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-09-25

Substituted Trustee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-12-11

bers present: F. A. Hart, chairman,
r. r. Marsh, F. e, Morrison and
Frank Coye.
On motion, petition of Mary Asld
for abatement of $500 valuation on
1909 personal assessment in Lone Tree
Twp was granted.
On motion, petition Of William A
Noerenberk for abatement OF $925
valuation on 1912 personal assessment
at large, was granted.
On motion. petition of M d Simpson
for refund of $2. road poll tax 1918 In
Plum Greek Twp was granted.
On motion, petition of d B Boyce
for refund Of 81 90 school poll and In.
terest City of Philip tor 1913 granted.
On motion, petition of d B Bovce
for refund $1.50 road poll and interest
at large for 1907 was granted.
On motion, petition OF d B Boyce
for refund of $3.50 road poll and in
terest at large for 1908 was granted.
On motion, petition of ID B Boyc.
for refund of $3.50 road poll and in
terest at large for 1909 Was granted.
On motion, petition OF E o Roush
for refund of $7.35 interest on S11. as
personel tax for 1908 in Phillip Twp.
was granted.
On motion, petition of VIM II Reese
for raf,,ud ~ 60 90 aohooI tax 4, NJ
IL for 1918, was granted.
On motion, petition of Owen Cav
anaugh for refund of $6.11 personal
tax of Henry Picker for 1910 paid in
error, was grauted.
On motion. petition of Theo Lind
strom for refund of $500 road poll
tax In Antelope Twp for 1913, was
granted.
On motion. petition for road as fol-
lows, was granted:
Beginning at the North 1-16 corner
of the Northeast quarter of section II
of township 5 north range 81 east of
B. II. NJ; thence running dno south
through the center OF the east half
of sections II and 20 to q point where
said line intersects the Deadwood
Trail.
On motion, petition of Mary Bell,
pauper for carfare from Philip to
Sioux Centre, Mimi, was granted.
On motion, the following claims
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-12-11

allowed.
On motion, Board adjourned until
800 O'Clock q. m, November 10th.
At 800 O'Clock a. m. November 16,
Board re-assemeled as per adjourn
ment. Members present: F.A. Hart,
chairman, r. r. Marsh, F. e. Nor
rison and Frank Coye.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
Mary Bell, railroad fare. pauper $50 90
Geo T Fluhartv. reIt for cleo
tion 90
Ft Pierre Power Co., electric
ICY for courthouse s rs
Fischer Bros, supplies for the
cou thouse and paupers As 80
Ralph Vandercook, engineer,
road 2l 90
Mrs h E Mendenhall, teachers
examin ations 6 80
James Kransnicky. road work 4 90
Henry Labidee, road work 90
II r Waldorf, bridge work 8 90
Leslie kiel, car fare to Huron
acct State Fair Camp 9 90
Z 0 Roush, painting signs on
Black & Yellow Trail % 40
E o Roush, bridge work so 90
Robertson Lumber Co.,, coal
for courthouse and paupers lis 40
Harriet Quigg, Clerk Auditors
office e5 90
Brown & Saenger, Office sup
plies 81 10
News Printing Co., Office sup
plies 13 rs
Zion Office Supply, office sup
plies 800
Will A Beach Printing Co., Of
fee supplies $50
Republican Pulling Co. print
ing ballots 261 75
Stock Growers News Co., pub
fishing and election supplies 532 rs
James A Quigg, postage is so
Northwestern School Supply
Co.. school supplies %
Oscar Walton, road work IS 90
The Mail Publishing Co, print
ing Il SO
On motion, Board adjourned until
$50 O'Clock p. m.
At 1880 o'clock d. M, Board re-as-
sembled ss per adjournment. Mem
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-12-11
Reporter, Vol. 8, No. 23

were allowed and warrants drawn:
f s Rowe Il Co., supplies for
bridge, road and courthouse ss5 Is
George T Morgan, express and
drayage 8 30
F B Davis Hardware. supplies
bridge, road and courthouse S5 II
Roy Rothrock, hauling for
bridge 8 90
Rett Dean. road work 152 90
w Shoun, road work 6 40
Robertson Lumber Co.. timber
for fresno s6
N w May, postage II 90
VIM Robson, plumbing and ma
terial 6 46
Howard Henriksen, glazing the
courthouse 1 90
Garritt Sichterman, bridge
work 16 so
Chas Zlemann, road work 58 90
F P Carlisle, road work SO 90
w ID Giddings, auto hire Is 90
Frank Luka. road work o 90
w ID Giddings. auto hire 16 90
F W Calhoon. auto hire 90 80
Dan Brown, sheriff's assistance
and expense 50 e5
@ e Coyne, sheriff per diem &
mileage 2Oa 40
@ L Coyne, sheriff expense 81 rs
Orvllle y Wheeler, per diem
special deputy sheriff 8 90
w ID Giddings, auto hire 311 go
A Bruner, auto hire 25 90
Howard Henriksen, special dep
uty sheriff 20 90
Frank 0'Rielly, special deputy
sheriff 73 3c
Walter w Owens. special dep
uty sheriff So e5
Il X Bloom, auto hire 80 Is
Frank Coye, bridge viewing 2 10
F E Morrison, bridge viewing 10
F A Hart, bridge viewing and
expenses 80
r r Marsh, bridge viewing 2 10
X X Marsh, per diem and mile
age 90. Comr's 20 90
F A Hart, per diem and mils-
age %. Coms'r 43 90
f e Morrison, per diem and
mileage 90. Constr SO 90
Frank Coye, per diem and mile
age Co. Coms'r Al 50
On motion, Board adjourned until
$500 o'clock o. m, December Is, 1914.
Board Of County Commissioners,
BY +. A. Hart, Chairman.
Attest:
James A Quigg,
County Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-12-11
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.

AT 300 O'Clock pm, November 12,
Board OF County Commissioners re-
assembled as per adjournment. All
members present.
On motion, the salary bills for Oc-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-12-11
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. q petition has been pre-,
sented in due form to the Board of
County Commissioners of Stanley,
asking for bridge at the place where
White Water Greek crosses the Sec
ton line between sections 4 and In
Township 2-s of Range 19-east; and
Whereas the Board of Supervisors
of Big Buffalo Township have propos-
ed to the said Board of County Com
missioners that the said bridge will be
completed by the township in . good
and work manlike manner at the pro-
per expense of the township provided
Stanley County contribute the sum
of Two Hundred Fifty and no-100 dol
lars toward the cost Of said bridge,
BE 1t Resolved. by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Stanley
that on the completion of said bridge
by the said Big Buffalo Township and
after said bridge has been inspected
and approved by . committee of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
said county. that Stanley county will
contribute the sum Of Two Hundred
Fifty and no100 Dollars toward the
construction Of said bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

tablishing classes in gardening, along with a course in elementary botany for all. Not few of those children who take up the study will become so interested in it as that they will themselves become familiar with plants and their uses. as well as the method of propa gaton and culture They will talk of these things to other children, and before We have fully appreciated the change, we will have de- veloped such a degree of fondness and regard for all forms of plants, whether useful or ornamental, that We will not have need for an ordinance to prevent damage coming to plants along the grass borders on the streets and avenues. -t is education that will accomplish most. And just here, it would not be out of place to make impressive on every child in the school the importance of keeping the streets clean, not to throw papers 3r other litter on the streets. Then we won't need trash cans after a while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
RIVAL CANDIDATES
 HERE YESTERDAY
Riddle and Martin Both
 Making Plans for Race for Attorney General

The candidates for attorney general. N l.. Martin of Montgomery and D. Il. Riddle of Talladega, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 Mir. Martin. who received large plu- rality in the election or April G. is pre- pairing to initiate his second campaign. Mir Riddle will not retire from the field.
 Il am in the race to the end" he said,
 T am not surprised that George Pegram and Gardner Greene defeated candidates for attorney general, have declared in favor of Martin. 1t has always been the field against Riddle. I am confident Of winning May 1l.s
 Mir Martin was the central figure in n gathering of his friends at the Gold Lion cafe last night. About 40 men were pres ent, among the number being some of those who in the other light supported either Pegram or Greene R. G. Thach was chosen to preside over the meeting several interesting speeches were made among the speakers having been A l.. smith, ]. M. Gillespy, tr., Isadore Sha- piTo, w. w. Clayton and John Stone
 In the first race MT. Martin received q plurality of something like 1SOOo. He lacked only few thousand of a majority He told his friends last night that he Wps confident of winning May Il by an overwhelming vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
WILLIAM T. KIRBY
 DIES MENTAL WRECK
Head of Defunct' Chicago Bank Sue cumbs to Strain Following Disas-
 trOus Business Affairs

Chicago, April 16-Dr. William T. Kirby, head of the defunct Kirby Savings bank died at hospital hese today mental wreck. Circumstances following the fail ute of the bank have been aired in court here for more than a year.
 When the bank closed November g. 1912 lir. Kirby could not be found Later, it was learned, he was in a sanitarium. Shortly after this, Federal Judge Landis appointed the Central Trust company as receiver It was declared there were $3O OUl in deposits in the bank but none of the money could be found Judge Landis ordered Dr. Kirby to produce the money or go to jail for contempt. Attorneys for the kirbys and for the receiver fin- isned their arguments before Judge Lan- dis only a few weeks ago and he an nounced he would take the case under ad- visement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
NEGRO CHOIR TO SING
Will Give Concert at Sixteenth Street
 Baptist Church Sunday

The following announcement has been made regarding the concert to be given sunday afternoon by the negro choir of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church:
 By special request of a number of our white and colored friends, the choir of the sixteenth Street Baptist church has agreed to give sacred concert sunday afternoon. April 19, at 3:30 D. m While there will be classical selec tons plantation melodies will be n speciality. The Sixteenth Street church has been honored by the presence of our white friends and persons from oth- CT churches on similar occasions, and as heretofore assures all who come Sun day afternoon that they shall be com fortably cared for and shall have q rich treat in the song service for this occasion. Very respectfully,
 "J. A. WHIPPED, Pastor Sixteenth Street Raptist hurch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
STORE IS ENTERED Meyer -Marx Co. Suffers Loss for Third Time in Two Weeks

The store of Meyer Marx Co., 11 South Twentieth street, was broken into last night for the third time in the past two weeks. The thief broke a panel in the rear door about o'clock and secured the money in the cash reg ister Members of the firm were un- able to say last night just what else had been taken until they had checked up the stock.
 On previous occasions the big plate glass windows of the store have been broken and quantity of whisky stolen. The other robberies occurred March at II o'clock and March 9 at 5 o'clock a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
WATTS HOSPITAL AT
 LEW|SbURG BURNED
Main Building of Sanita. rum Destroyed-Damage
 Estimated at S6000

The private anti-tuoerculosis sanitarium of Dr. A. c. Watts at Fulton Springs near Lewisburg was practically destroyed yesterday afternoon by fire, which broke out about o'clock The damage was estimated last night by Dr. Watts at s60OO.
 The fire destroyed the office. the din- ing room, the kitchen, the nurses quar- ters. all of which are in the main build ing. It is not known what caused the fire. Fire fighting facilities were made auate and Dr. Watts with his helper
 was able to do little to check the flames. There were no patients in the building at the time of the fire and no one suf- fered, according to pr. Watts. He an-
 nounees that he will be ready to re- eeive patients in the next two or three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
WHISTLER ALARMED
 OVER MENINGITIS

Mobile, April 16-A case of cerebro spinal meningitis of the infectious type in Whistler, suburb of Mobile, has de- creased the attendance of the public school there from S66. the normal enroll ment, to 57 and Mobile county has author ized special appropriation to fight the spread of the scourge.
 The Mobile and Ohio railroad whose principal shops are located at Whistler, has issued bulletin to it's employees en- forcing the sanitary precautions prescrib- ed by the board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 B. Y. P. U. DELEGATES

This afternoon at 4;30 o'clock some 150 or 200 delegates from Birmingham to the Baptist Young Peoples union state con yention. to be held in Anniston. will leave over the Southern railroad. The occasion Is the twentieth annual session of this
 body and Birmingham will be largely rep
 resented, a special train having been en-
 gagged to carry the delegates The ses-
 sions of the convention are to be neld at the Parker Memorial church in An
 niston on April r. IS and 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
JUDGE T. c. JONES ON
 ROAD TO RECOVERY
Federal Jurist Reported to Be Improv- ing Rapidly at Home in
 Montgomery

Montgomery, April 16.-(Special)-Fe eral Judge Thomas C. Jones. who has bcen confined at his home here for the F. st two weeks, is reported to be i'm proving. Judge Jones was taken i'll some weeks ago and has had a rather severe spell, but he is now doing well and on th' rapid road to recovery, according to his physicians.
 Judge Jones has been in i'll health for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17

you an example should be given the crews"
 substantial and practical economics have been brought about in the ex- pendtures for the navy" MT Daniels said. "The appropriation bi,l now be- fore Congress is less than that of last var, vel fast years appropriation in cluded oaly one battleship This wear. with less money, we propose t1 buiid two. h certain interested quarters wnare e mpetition has resulted in a shutting eff of profits, attempts have been made to convince the public that the navy has suffered. or would suffer in the future, from more businesslil<e methods of spending the peoples money''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW "CITY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT

The results in all lines of endeavor which have brought the greatest satisfac- ton are the product of cooperation. No one man, in this day and time, can begin to accomplish what a number of men we'll organized and working tremendously can. It is suggested here If you have neigh bor who does not show the spirit of CO., operation in having their premises con form to the general trend for the beautiful in properties adjacent. go to him or her. or both, and entreat them to lend a helping hand. Get them to plant little flower beds of cheaper kinds. if they can not afford the more expensive kinds. Get them to either cut their lawns or let you cut it--anything to get uniformity of nn- provement in your block, or along your street. Cooperation is the only way this work can be done, and done so well as to attract attention.
 It is to be hoped the board of education is to be congratulated in the work of es-