davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
TIC RAISE HAIRPIN MONEY
Tagores Poems Will Be Read
at Nose Powder Benefit.

Help Help for the Women's University
Club. II is I'm sore distress. II has no
powder for the noses OF It's members,
neither has IL halrpns 10 faston up their
locks
These necessities Of life are missing
from the cunning little dressing room 4,
the loft Of the entrance to the new club
house at Jos East SD st. because the
representatives Of the University Of Chi
cago. who fitted up that room, spent 40
much money on chintzes for the dressing
table. chairs and couch that they hadn't
any left for a powder-snd -halrpln endow-
ment fund.
When Miss Elinor Byrns, one OF IN.
u. OF C's, discovered the oversight she
at once called a meeting, and plans for
raising such an endowment fund were dis
cussed Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke, the
monologist. offered her services, and 1t
was decided to have an entertainment.
II will take place Thursday afternoon,
April .. AZ o'clock. al the clubhouse.
Miss Cooke will interpret the songs and
poems Of Rabindrsnath Tagore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

The commission found that a larger
supply OF foodstufrs OF better quality and
at lower prices is needed and tho de-
mand is increasing. II also points Out
that poor transportation and lack OF mar
ket facilities are costly 10 tho producer
and that Improvement will encourage tn.
production OF better stun in greater vol
ume.
The proposed markets are to be estab-
lshed on the water front and the follow
ing places are suggested: Gansevoort
Market, Manhattan, Harlem River Mar
ket The Bronx, Wallabout Market
Brooklyn; St George. Staten Island !
Greenpoint. Brooklyn. or Long Island
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

the sixty women found the election
clerks, the policemen and tho occasional
voters positive Chester6elds.
THE men are perfectly lovely and
sweet" said Miss Dorothy Henry. as she
came away from the polls al 40 sixth
ave. beaming. "If they treat MS like this
I'm sure they'll give us the vote for the
asking.
At So West i2d st. whore Miss kath-
Ieen Taylor. Miss Grace Nicholas Miss
Julia Taylor. Miss Helen Bernays and
Miss Henry were on duty part OF the
afternoon, the men placed chairs for them
right in front Of the place, while the po-
liceman looked on aTably.
One OF the politicians held tho suffrage
dodgers for Miss Nicholas while she
distributed them TO passersby. and pro
fessed himself struck with the logic OF
the facts in the dodger These, by the
way. were gathered by Mrs. Nora Batch
de Forest, and showed how the native
born vote would be increased by admit
ting women 20 the electorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
GAVE BLOOD IN VAIN
G. H. Vosburgh Too Weak to
Attend Funeral of His Wife.

Charles n. Vosburgh, vice-principal
Of the Jamaica High School, who gave
two pints of blood in vain effort 10
save his wife's life, was so weak yes
terday when her funeral was held that
ne was unable 10 attend the service T.,
their home, Central ave. and Churcn
ST., Richmond Hill.
Mrs. Vosburgh rallied tempora rily,
but her condition was such following
several internal hemorrhages that his
sacrifice was without avail. The shock
Of her death and his weakened physical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
FRIGHTENED INTO SPEECH
Woman's Voice Restored by
Sight of Stranger in House.

Rockport. Mass. April The unex-
pected sight of strange man in the
house frightened Miss Sophronia Lowe
o-day into the recovery Of her voice,
which she had lost as the result OF a
heavy cold last Thanksgiving. Miss
Lowe is sixty-fve years old. She occu-
pies half Of large house. She had not
seen the tenant of the other half until
to-day. When she met him on her way
to the attic she screamed Since then
she has talked without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Correction Head Issues
s IS Call at Suffrage
Luncheon.
LUCKY ONE WILL LOSE
JOB AFTER 4 YEARS
Also He Must Labor at Desk
While Commissioner Goes to
Dinners and Teas.

r. Katherine Bement Davis wants a
band. Not a permanent one. She
I'D prefer 10 engage him 10 serve
ely during her term OF ONCE az
nmissioner OF Correction.
he Commissioner made this confe.-
IN the course OF her speech at the
rheon OF the League for Political
lcation at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
lethins in the air made most Of the
akers discourse about husbands. and
rad its effect on her. But what really
skened her to the desirabillt OF a
sband was the sight OF the wives OF
vernon Glynn. Mayor Mitchell and Dis
Y Attorney Whitman at the luncheon.
! think OF the Governor. the Mayor
l District Attorney sitting at their
Ks working hard and al the same time
nirably represented here" she said.
I'd I perceive that I ought to have a
sband. 7 have always thought that II
lid be nice 10 have a husband for va
atoms. for playtimes; but I now see
that as Commissioner I need one. Would
Il be possible 10 engage one for the com
Ing four years."
Judge Mary NJ. Bartelme, who prestdes
rver the Court for Delinquent Girls In
Chicago said that she had always felt
that q husband would be a good thing 10
eve, but that the trouble with her was
.hat she liked men too well.
II have never been able 10 concentrate"
yhe admitted.
Mrs. Robert Erskine Ely also talked
about husbands from the point OF view
If one concerned as 10 the place they
will occupy in the feminist reign that
,eems overtaking the world.
There are elaborate arrangements for
u king care OF babies IN the feminist
apartment houses and other things that
sre being planned in this dawn OF
rcman's age" she said. but who is 60
ng 20 take care OF the husbands"
Or. Elgn r. L. Gould presided at yes
terday's luncheon The speakers, besides
hose quoted were DR.. Henry NJ. Lelp-
tiger. the Rev. Or. Henry NJ. Sanders.
Who founded the league; Louis Kaufman
Mrs Anspacher, Katheryn
Kidder. Henry Woodhouse, editor Of
PLYING: Mrs. George Creel blanche
Bates and Mary Antin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
o. Altmalt & On.
Lamps and Lamp Shades

are being shown, at moderate prices inn a new
and interesting assortment which includes
Lamps for every purpose and Inn the latest
and most artistic designs. There is also q
large and attractive selection of Candle
Shades, for boudoir or table decoration.
lamp and Candle Shades made 10 order i'm
workrooms i'm the establishment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

rYNHIS informal dinner gown effective combination Of
hangeablc blue and yellow taea drapcd with Lerr
held in place the wasinc with Natter blue and gold
eslon the long which weighted with taeta and
blue yellow tase Roses also finish the harng collar nvisiby
wired to hold shape The stockings with this gown
hangeable yellow silk while the slippers made of the
and ornamened with small rhinestone
buckles.
Thursdays fashion will be evening OF embroidered gold
oauze which harmonizes we'll with this dinner gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
VERDICT AGAINST
WOMAN IS PRAISED
Man Says She "Nagged"-Court
Pleased When Widow She
Sued Is EXonerated.

Had there been any other verdict
would have set II aside remarked JUS
tice Crane YESTERDAY, when n Jury in the
Supreme Court, I'm Brooklyn. returned a
verdict IN favor Of Mrs. Aura Suckney,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
Agricultural
Conference
MEN GATHER AT cLARKsBURG
FOR A THREE DAY SESSION.
GOOD ADDRESSES.

. CLARKSBURG, WA. March 81.
Men engaged in farmers co-opcra-
tive demonstration work in West
Virginia under the auspices of the
Federal and State Department OF
Agriculture opened three days con.
ference at the Hotel Gore here yes
terday. Bradford Knapp, of the Fed
eral Department Of Agriculture at
Washington; E. D. Sandcrson. dean
Of the college Of Agriculture in the
West Virginia university. and W. L.
Hoskins. of Martinsburg, field sec
rctary Of the West Virginia Rood
Roads association. delivered address
cS ut today's sessions. Representa-
tivcS wore cprollcd today from the
following counties:
kanawha. Wood. Cabcll. Tyler,
Ohio, Brooke, berkeley, Marion, Mon
ongalia, Preston, Jefferson. Faycttc.
Mingo, Mason, Grccnbricr and Min
cral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
GAIIARIES FILLED EARLY II
HEAR ACRIMONIOUS AND Ex.
CITING DEBATE.
REP. ADAMsoN OPENED FIGHT
FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
FORCES.
SHERWOOD OF OHIO WOULD AB-
S0LUTELY NEUTRALIZE
THE CANAL.

Ha.A4 IA
DYj ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, March 27.-When
the Panama Toll fight was resumed
in the House today the battle lines
We're drawn in this manner: Fifty
tyesminutes remained for debate on
special rule to limit discussion to 20
hours on tile sinlms Bill. to repeal
theSexemption for coast wise ships" F"
Some congressman professed the view
that the fight had taken the aspect
OF "a contest between the President
and speaker Clark. They expected
the speaker might take the floor to
personally lead the fight on the rule
or might reserve his attack for the
bill itself unless forced to the floor
tosdefend himself. The galleries I'LL
dup early. Mrs. Clark had seat
in the speakers gallery. An out
burst of applause and shouting greet
ed speaker Clark as he ascended the
rosturm promptly at noon. He still
ed the tumult and the house rose up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
'PANAMATOL[ BILL FIGHT
AG0NTEST Between PRES.
WILSON NANDSPEAKERC[AR

as tho Chaplin prayed. Speaker
Clark warned the floor and galleries
that "an acrimonious and exciting
debate like this, should call for per,
feet order. He had some difficulty in
quieting the house but succeeded.
Representative Sherwood, Republican
of Ohio, was the first speaker. He
urged an amendment to dismantle
the Notifications Of the canal and
absolutely neutralize it. The ad-
ministration forces opened their fight
in a 12 minute speech by Represen-
tative Adamson. He referred to the
arguments in favor of the Tolls ex-
emption of as "claptraps. poppy cock
and delusion." The Democratic plat
form pledge favoring exemption Rep
resentatiye, Adamson said, was writ
ten in the platform by one of the
leading friends of exemption.
lfWAsHINToN, March 27.-presi-
dent Wilson won the first battle of
liis hshfito repeal the Panama Tolls
Exemption bill when the House by1
a vote of 207 to 176 refused to con-
tinue discussion on the rule to limit
to 20 hours the debate oil the simms
bill. Party lines were eliminated in
the vote which was a round victory
for the administration leaders. The
balloting was preceded by an hour
Of impassioned speech making in
which Speaker Clark. representative
Underwood, representative Fitzgerald
and other Democratic leaders voted
against the motion to cut of debate.
With the adoption of the resolution
to stop debate on the rule the next
question was upon the adoption OF
the rule ITSELF Administration SUP,
porters were sure of its passage. The
lcoNT1SuED oN FACE TuREE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
Huntington Citizens Force
Gas Trust To l5c Rate

mcrce of Washington blythe citizens
Of the city to supply gas To tlIe do
nestle consumers at 4 Sc and 10 fac
tories at &C., iss
The home company has been very
successful and shows d nice; e;prpfit on
the;investment and the action of tic
United Fuel Company ii Standard
Oil Subsidiary! IS made necessary by
the lower rate Of the new company.
The request for permission 10 re-:
duce rates was not asked for Charles
ton and other places, supplied by this
company. q
: This company recently questioned
the right OF the commission 20 regu-
late rates, and carried tile case To-
the supreme court Of sthis state,
where the action of tile commission
was sustained, At that time tile
commission requested the gas com.
pany to reduce Its rate from twenty
two to twenty cents,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
NoTIsE TO TAXPAYERS.

. . 3.
All persons owing 1918 taxes will
please call and settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw
Ing near and am compelled to- in
sist upon prompt payment OF same.
AT ten percent interest your taxes
will increase very fast and you could
save fonr percent by borrowing
money TO pay your taxes. Lcvios
will be made at once and all taxes
collected or turned delinquent. II
your property gets on the dclin-
Qucnt list please do not blame me.
CD. CoNAWAY. Sheriff.
3-4-tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
TO SPEAK al HIGH Oh SCHOOL. 1

/. DR.. Q, r! corson, Of Columbus,
Ohio. will deliver an address at the
Hight school auditorium Friday even
ing April the Sd. 1914 at eight
o'clock on the subject Cooperation
in School. Work" ~ ~ Z,
The lecture is given under the aus
piccs of the Fairmont School and
HomeS association and .Willa'be free.
The spubliefis invited to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARY
FORCED TO MEET COMPETE.
TIoN BY HOME COMPANY.
ASKS PERMISSION TO REDUCE
RATE FROM 25c TO 15c.-
FACTORIES GET Sc. RATE

CHARLESTON. March GA
petition was filed before the public
service commission today by the
United Fuel Gas Company $for perl
mission to reduce the rate. to gas
consumers from go ito. 15 cents per
thousand inglluntington and ad-
Joining towns.
This action was made necessary
by the competition of the Hunting
ton Development and Gas Com
pany. which wis organized with tic
supportSof tho Chamber of Com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
TANGO ON LEDGE
lHIFAR ABOVE STREET.
Pittsburgh Dancers Give Oar.
ing Exhibition Outside
24th Story of Building.

Z u sa~ta7 =
: CINCINNATI, March 27.-,
When Mr:fard Mrs. J. ]. Dn:
Yea, Pittsburgh dancers, snpw
here. did tic. tango on a14-
inch ledge on the twenty,
fourth story OF the Union Gem
trail Life Insurance building
here today, they undoubtedly
elevated the much-discusscd
dance. This is not merely face
tious comment, either. For
who could put into the tango
these objcctional gyratlons
when only II inches of stone
and several hundred feet Of
Fourth street air separate the
dancers from the morguc?
at is Just as easy to dance
the tango on ledge IA inches
wide and "a stories from the
street as It is to dance at Mu-
sic hail." said Mr.. DuTea.
However, KEEP your chin in
the air. Don't look down: it
might result in a coroner's in
quest" said Mrs. Duyea. after
the dance on the skyscraper.
But NC scould have whirled.
Fourteen sinehes isn't SO awful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
ELEVEN WoRKMEN.

BY ASSOCIATED. PnESs. ]
BRUNSBUETTEL, Germany, Mar.
Eleven workmen were drowned
today when suspended cable car
felt into lock at the Kicl Canal
while. they we've crossing from one
side to the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
Empress Hruko.
Is Seriously I'll

TOXIC, March 81. = Tic dowagcr
Empress Hiruko of Japan is seriously
i'll today at Numazn, Southwest OIL
Yokohama. where she resides.
Her majesty is suffering from
Heart disease and her condition
causes considerable alarm to the
members of the imperial family. Sew
cral court physicians left today to
attend her majesty. She is ca years
old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
THEyRECIpE FOB, Al
SEASIDE COCKTAIL

John Drew gave, at Atlantic
City at a supper following a
hop, tile recipe for a seaside
cocktail. p
ITO make u seaside cock
tall" lie said. mix a pretty
summer girl with brown
young business man, and soak
in moonlight cverys evening,
from Q till II. stir with the
tango and bunny hug and
grizzly bear as played by the
hotels Hungarian orchestra,
|. and squeeze in u dark corner OF
the piazza between dances I
Carnish with sea baths, mot6r,s
. rides and moonlight clam'f
bakes, serve with ans engage
| ment rirg, M 1,
80 llsIdst,l ~ N ! = TEsI757-S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
The Weather

Western OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to-
might and probably rain Saturday.
West Na.--Rain tonight and Sat
gEaay colder Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

(eoNrlNulp oN rAaE. f1!llEEs1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
gen. V[[A WILL TAX
T0RREON BY SATURDAY

81. .5I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

lcoST1SuED oA FACE THREE }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
.EARLHAM TO TEST
STRENGTH OF "Y"
ROach's Team Fills Open
Date-HO0ver-BOnd's Will
Meet Dayton Standards.

The Earlham basketball team will
play the Y. M. c. A. team at the Coli
scum Friday night. having been I'M
able to arrange a date with the Indiana
Dental college.
Fans are Of the opinion that the "Y"
team can give better account Of itself
than either the Dents or the Winona
Agg1es. The 'Y'' has not been defeated
been defeated has not been defeated
this season. having won from two of
the best teams in the state, the Koko-
mo "Y' and the Holy Grail team Of
Anderson. Last year the "Y" played
the Quakers on their own floor and
defeated them. The team expects to
repeat the victory tomorrow night.
The Quaker. on the other hand, have
not forgotten the defeat and have been
longing for another chance.
Dunbar and Logan probably will
start for Earlham at forward, with
Morrisch at center, and Mees and
Lancaster at guard
Roach will start with Laning and
Parker at forwards, with Roach at
center and Spot Schepman and Brun-
ton guards.
The curtain raiser will be furnished
by the fast Hoover-Bond independent
team opposing the Dayton Standards,
and good game should result. Penny
will start Harrington and Rowe at for
ward, with Weichman at Center, and
Parker and Hampton guards. A. A. U.
rules will be played in both games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
PROF. KELLY Tells
HOW F0RECASTERS
PREDICT WEATHER
High School Instructor SAYS
Readings of Barometer
Enable Him to FOretell
Temperature Changes.

The predictions Of frost and snow
and storms, and clear and cloudy
weather. which interest the general
public. are incidentals to the weather
man. The men who understand mete
orology, say they are never surprised
at any sudden change in the weather
B. X. Kelly. who has charge of the
observation instruments at the High
School. says that he pays little or no
attention to the thermometer, but can
accurately fortell the approaching
changes by the rise and fall Of the
barometer.
ANY rise OF the barometer" said
Mr.. Kelley, will be accompanied by
a fall in temperature, and when the
barometer begins to fall, the temper
allure will go up accordingly"
Uses Charted Records.
Mr.. Kelley has charted records of
the relation between the temperature
changes and the rise and fall of the
barometer, dating back several years.
These records are made plain by
means Of the Thermograph and the
Barograph which automatically re-
cord the changes in barOmetric pres
sure and temperature for each minute
of the day. In looking over these
charts it is easy to see that at the
exact moment the barometer starts to
rise, the temperature starts to fall.
To predict the degree of change in
temperature. the weather observer
watches the government wealth er
maps printed each day. which show
the temperature, barometer pressure.
and other weather conditions all over
the country.
Weather Moves Eastward.
Our weather always moves from
the Pacific coast, east across the con-
tinent.' said Mr. Kelley. IF we have
a low pressure area in the west today
with temperature up to IS or 90 de-
grees, the same conditions will exist
here in two or three days, with not
the temperature. 1t takes from four to
six days for a pressure area to cross
the entire continent.
Both the low and high pressure
area originates most often in the Pac1-
fic northwest. If high area origin
ates there we may expect very much
lower temperature. If the high" orig
mates in Southern California. it never
brings cold with it. Clear and cold go
together If low" comes from ,the
southwest we can expect warm and
usually rainy weather"
Wind Moves Around.
Mr.. Kelley explained that the d.
rection Of the wind around high pres
sure area is always clockwise while
around low area it is always counter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
LODGES OF EATON
ELECT new HEADS

EATON, O., Dec. 1.-THE following
Is the corps of officers elected by the
Daughters of America: Past Council
Tor. Mrs. Belle Harris; councillor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wysong; vice councillor,
Jacob Snavely; financial secretary,
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary Snavely: treasurer,
Jacob Snavely; trustee. Mrs. Belle
Harris.
These are the officers elected by
Preble Encampment, 1. O. o. F.:
Chief Patriarch, Elmer Writer'S; H. P,
John w. Cook; senior warden, Charles
Bishop; scribe, Henry e. Dalrymple;
treasurer, M. F.. Michael; trustees, Ed.
B. WertZ.
Ollitippa Council, Pocahontas, has
elected these offices: Pocahontas,
Mrs. Bertha Cotterman; Wenonah,
Mrs. Elizabeth Longman; prophecies,
Miss Marie Cole; X. OF r., Mrs. Clara
Lewellen; X. of W., Mrs. Emma Mono
smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
GRAILS WANT GAME.
Anderson Team Holds Date
for ''Y'' Five.

The Holy Grail basketball team Of
Anderson wants revenge on the "Y"
team for the awful drubbing the local
five administered to them a short
time ago. Manager Roach has receiv-
ed letter from them in which they
state that they promise to give a bet
ter account of themselves the next
game and that they are holding
Dec. 20 open for the local team the
the game to be played there Roach
has not decided whether he will ac-
cept the proposition as he would like
to have home game on that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17

clockwise. Hence the cold weather
will precede high pressure area
from the northwest, because the wind
blows the cold air down from north
ern Canada, while warm weather fol
lows the high area, because the winds
have passed through the Gulf region
and are waiting southern breezes be.
fore them.
In a like manner, a low area from
the southwest, usually brings rain, be-
cause the wind moving counter-clock-
wise. sweeps over the Gulf and then to
the north, where the colder air con-
denses the moisture from the south
ern winds and causes rain to fall.
when ever a big low Is followed by
a big high, we always have intense
cold'' said Mr.. Kelley. by cold
wave we mean a drop of 20 degrees in
IL hours
The observation instruments at the
High School include the Thermo-
graph for recording a charted record
Of the temperature a Barograph to
record the barometric changes, and
maximum and minimum thermometers
for recording the high and low tenn
teratures for each twenty four hours,
and an thermometer for recording the
wind velocity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
GAS FUMES MAKE
MILTON WOMAN I'LL

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 17.-Mrs Mary
Noll had quite an experience a few
nights ago. The gas has been short
and Mrs. Noll had the key turned un-
til the room became filled with burnt
gas. She had gone to bed and upon
waking in the morning was almost
overcome. She was very sick and
weak but was able to get to the door.
She was quite sick throughout the
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-17
new TRUSTEES HEAR
BOOK FIRM OFFERS

Fifteen old trustees and fourteen
newly elected ones held a "get-to
gether" meeting in the office OF
County Superintendent Williams yes.
terday.
Several book company representa-.
tives were present and the trustees
granted them time to discuss school
supplies and prices for next year.
There were no business transactions.
The matter of employing county
agent was not brought up. The new
trustees said they would attend the
joint meeting Dec. %. No reference
was made Of Lewis G.. Heller, the only