davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
VISITING ! \ FRIENDS RI
Il: : --;--' 81
Why Not Urge Them to Come Dur.
ing the chautauqua Week?
Your Thoushtfulnsss Will Prove .
Great Belief to You and Fur =.
NTH a Real Treat to r.
Them.

When friends, come to visit us it q
often difficult to furnish them with
suitable entertainment. If they are
coming this summer urge them to
come during Chautauqua week, and
you will have no end Of the choicest
entertainment for them in music, mn.
sic, reading. lecture and drama.
Your thoughtfulness will prove a
great relief to you and furnish n real
treat to them which will not soon be
forgotten. '{.1.',s IN "?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Arrived Today.

The Misses Edna and Jessie Ja-
eobs arrived home today fromian ex-
tended visit with friends in the east.
They We're the guests OF Miss Laura
Bennett, in baltimore, for conf
mcncemcnt at Goucher College and
later, attended the annual house
party Of the Kappa Alpha Theta .sor-
GRITTY Of GoucherS of which Miss Ed
na jacobs is a member. They have
also visited friends in Cambridge,
Nil. 81 1s,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
DIES FOR WIFE.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June aa7.-
Dr. w. Holmes y eakley, so yearsiold.
Of lieyserl W. Vas was browne syess
terdayt Willie ION d vacation neslr
staunton, Va. he was fisllins apsi
was accompanied by sliisSwife and Ills
witf 4 sister, Mrs. Jos. a. Glasgow,
@lioHhad8Wa,led beyond their depth.
Twas in trying to resctie them that
lie lost his life. Both succeeded In
getting ashore. He.was ,healtlsSffi-
cor ofiKeysoF and Ito served seyeraI
terms In the council. He was sur
geon sfor+thei Western y aryiand rail-
road at Keyssr. Some time ago, Dr..
Yeailey was treated in the Alleghepy
hospital here for blood poisoning,
having prickel his fingerSwith atanr-
gical instrument in performing q mi
nor operation. He was native OF
Frederick county Maryland, where
IFS fatllerresidcs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Rcturnlel To-day.

Rev.sand Mrs. w. ]. Eddy return
cd this morning from Boston, where
they attended Tho anniversaries. Of
tho Northern BAPTIST convention.
They also attended aSreunioni Of the
class from which Rev. Eddy gradu.
atcd from the Newton, Mass, Theol-
oeical Seminary. Enroute htme they
spent several days in Washington,
z. C.. u tiey "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Taylor.Boswoorth.

Friends in the city have received
announcements of The marriage Of
Miss Stella lsoswortll TO Blake Tay-
lor, both OF Eliins, which event was
solemnizcd Juno goth. Both Mr.
and AIRS. T'aylorNarc graduates of the
Normal school and well known here.
The marriage was solcmnized in ClllE
cage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
At Eden Springs.

Miss Mary Jane Eaton's class Of
the First NJ. Il. Sunday school, COM
posed Of young girls, went to Eden
Springs, up the Valley river. ycster-
day, where they will camp for n
week. Several young men friends
accompanied the party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Guest on Mayflow,etr,.

Representative Sutherland was the
guest Of Commander MaeDougall, Of
the Presidential Yacht, Tie May
flower. onSa trip down the Potomac
Friday. Mrs. MaeDougall, VIE ot
the,coMmantler, ana n party of young
folks, made up tue rest Of the, party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
CHARGES FOR SPORTING
CARS is SUSPENDED,

BYaAssocrATrps PRlss.l
4! WASHINGTON D! 81, June az
Proposed charges Tor spotting freight
ears In eastern Territory was sus
pended by the Inter State Commerce
Commission pending ihyestigatiop
until October sstt. The suspension
applied to All railroads except tiiose
operated by the u! s. Steel Corpora
ffonl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
REUNION Ri IN AT 1 JH Il Il FERRY.

* Employees Of the Bal fillmore and
Ohio railroad arc completing plans
for their thirtystlird annual repniohS
which will beilieldsat Harpers Ferry,
W. Va. on July 3oth. This annual
affairSllas become known TO those in,
attendance, as the Jennie Smith,
picnic As has been her custom for
ithirty-tllree years, Miss Jennie
Smith, the railroad evangelist, will.
deliver an address. ss.3;S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Homo From School.

Miss Jean Richie returned last
night from WEBSTER, O.. where she
attends Wooster College. She was
accompanied by Miss Ethel Stone
hill,,o of Canton; O., a schoolmato who
will be her guest for several days. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
For Miss Barker

MissIIelen Stevenson, Of Locust
avenue, has issued Invitations for 4
I o'clock ten TO be given Tuesday,
June so, at her home in Locust ave-
nue. in honor of her guest, Miss Bca-
tricc Barber, Ct Huntington, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

Ii - f7 49,
Eho Misses Irene anu MarfBs
Hutchinson, who had been the
suests OF Miss Blanche Maxwell in
Harrison county, have returned
home. III. y
Miss Nell yss.sIi, WHO Ynt item edi
the O. E. convention In parkersburE,
ltliisy@eelS, is In Wheeling the guest
Of her brother, Joe Layman, and
wife. s.
i Dr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Iuckwiller and
Child, Of Grant Town; were visitors In
the city today. ss
A. Morley, OF the. Hartiey's furniz
ti,re department, leaves Tomorrow for
Grand Rapids, Mich; in the interests.
pt the firm. :
\ Miss Tocie Moore, Of Manningtons
was a visitor in the city today. q
Mrs. Minor Durham has returned
from two weeks visit witlhfriends
In Waynesburg and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Virginia Shallenbcrger. Of
Grafton. is the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Meth Galliher, on Quincy street
1. j. Parker, 'of Enterprise. was in
the city yesterday and today.
c. w. Kinney and L. a. Beatty, Of
Glover's Gap, spent Friday night in
the city.
8. W. Lee, of Monongah. was a
business visitor in Fairmont today.
Mrs. II. IL Souders, of Pierpont
avenue, has gone to Baltimore to
spend the summer with her father,
Col. J.. NJ. Turner.
Miss Hazel Shaw returned last
night from n brief visit with friends
in Pittsburgh. 7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

OF the day At club headquarters, both
local club women, and others from a
distance swelling tho ranks Of the
presidents callers. Among tho prom
inent women enlisted is Miss Doris
Stevens, who recently dcllverd Ice!
tures atI'arkersburg anl other cit;
les in West Virginia.
The audience is granted roran aft
crnoon hour, aud in the evening
members of the deputation will be
cutertainod by Mrs. Kent, wife OF
Representative Kent, ut her 6caliti.
|ltall1t6thotor: lNisltoot. l4Iitli ..s..it =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Both Pugs
(cnNTIyuED FROM PAGE oNE.)

tc0NTI:'uED FROM PAGE oNE.)
that 1t Is, going 10 last 90 rounds. i
am in the best condition of my Gu
reer and naturally do not expect to,
he the loser.n n
The Pittsburgh fighter added that
whether he won or lost he expected
to be battered. Hol said he intended
to return to his training quarters for
q quiet rest after the fight. Should
lie be the winner he will pay a visit
to Rome. Much interest is displayed
in Moran's style in the ring which
is not so well known as that of John
sons. The white fighter said his
plan would be atcautious effort to-
win and he did not expect to efract a
knockout by a chance swing. He. de-
olared that he believed the longer he!
could draw out the fight the better
his chance would be for getting in
decisive blows. Moran; asserted that
he felt thesresponsibility rested on
him of representing the white race.
His four sisters in Pittsburgh sent
him an encouraging message while
an uncle who is dying in ireland
wrote him n letter nfwhich lie said,
he had prayed for hispictory.
The crowd at the arena tonight will
be in fill dress as Parisians regard
the match the same way as the,
would an important night atFthe
opera. he French management to-
day issued a public. appeal to the
spectators Of the fight not to allow
their enthusiasm to go beyond proper
limits and made special request
/ That no attempt be made to giYefads
vice to the, referee, George Georgus
Carpenter, the French champion; no
matter what might be thought OF his
decision. 1t was; said this morning
that Moran would enter the ring
Weighing just under los, while john
son would weight 30. The articles
contained in the stipulatiops as To
the wcight+of5the contestants.
Principals - John Arthur john
son, colored. champion of the world!
vs.. Frank Moran; Pittsburgh /
.Scenetisof iBattle-yelodrome d.
IIiver,A Paris, France, June427. ma
Thine of starting-5:3o p.i M:
'Jobnson'sl Share of Jurse-s35.O09
win, lose or draw. 81 ]. 81
Prices sof$Admission-From $1.74
to- s65.a
Betting Odds Champion Is favor:
lite at 5.jto 2 ITO win.
Duration of Bout-seheduled %
60 90 rounds.
Ages of Contestants-Johnson Sc,
Moran 81. y
sEstimated ReeeiptsAs12O,pO.
Physical Dimensions Of Men.
20 years -. 5.1age ....i. ~ years
22D pounds. !. weight. .197 pounds
8 It. IL in. height .....i..s:G ~
LIZ In. neck. ...1G& in.
37as in. .:.-.,.. chest 80. -. S7,in.
1874 in. L. chest expanded !.42A in.
1914 in. 49,. biceps "a. 1G v iins
14as in. ..i..i forearm ..,..| I in.
to5s in 1850. wrist u. 9 In.
70 lin. $50. reach -. 1884, in.
IS in I. s. waist ..... 80 * In.
90 In. AZ thigh 80, 80 /. 241s in
15 In. 80. -. calf ...,.. 14ss in.
991s in: ankle o rs in:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
"EVERYB0DY's DOING IT..
WHAT

Taking advantage Of the low prices
offered at theDHouse Music Store.
From now until July 1st, you can
buy any piano we lave on tile floor
alta special reduction in price. These
must be sold to make room for. 9th.
CTS we have ordered. Now is your
chance to secure a bargain.
Why not buy Of the old reliable
house that is able to take care Of You?
Easy payments-witllout interest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

=
be absent for several weeks ana will
be at home in ldngwood after August
first. ~
Mrs. Robert Luddington Brown, Jr.,
Is thGonly child of Hon. William Gay
Brown, ofjthe Second district. She
lisa graduate Of Mt. De chantal Acad=
envy, and is a young lady of charm
ing manner and lovely Characters
tics.
The groom is the young son oriDr.
aud Mrs. Robert Luddington Brown,
of this city, and is one Of Earkers7
burg's popular young men. lie has
recently graduated with lligh. honors
from the law school of the West Vir.
gina University, and a brilliant fu=
tnre.in tlIisschosen profession ia pre-
dfeled for him. &
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23

vanced years, >shovels her own side
walk clean of snow when the storm
king RACES and spades her own garden
each spring. She is the oldest mother
in Buckman.
There won't be a fight in Royalton
between Theo. Hesch and Harris
Gourd the Randall boy. Seen Mr.:
Hesch walking down the street and
got scared and backed out. I guess
he looked too big for Gourd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mueller Of Pierz
called on Henry Dengel and wife on
Sunday.
M. E. Barnes, school superintendent
was in our village Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Mueller went to Little
Falls Saturday and returned Monday.
Frank Sand left for St. Cloud on
Wednesday where he will visit week
among friends and relatives.
Joe Hortsch Jr., cut his foot quite
badly last week while cutting wood at
home. The foot part would not be so
bad but a brand new rubber is gone to.
VIM. Sitzman, Frank Suess and Pet
er Brausen, left for Sullivan Lake on
Saturday where they will spend a
week fishing.
|. Joe Metzson of Duluth was in our
village the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. John Bares of Pierz called on
friends here Sunday.
Albert Faust, our pump house man,
broke his thumb Saturday in trying
to start the gas engine in the pump
house.
|, Annie Kelzenberg left for Little
Falls the first Of the week where she
will be employed.
Ludwig and Mary Bichler of Madi-
son, Wis, are here visiting their aunt
and uncle, Peter Sitzman and wife.
Math, Joe and Eva Brausen called
| on Aug. Dehler and wife Sunday.
Albert Dehler transacted business in
! Pierz Thursday.
Ig. Ronellenfitsch sold a horse tc
Barney Burton.
Tahlbarg Eros. and Fred Keehr arc
| hauling lumber from Mt. Morris.
Alven Mohler Of Morrill, was in on,
village On business the first Of the
! week.
Mrs. Ed. Relenberg left for Mont
gomery Sunday to attend the funeral
| of her motner.
VIM. Brausen was county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
The Buckman Farmers Creamery
| association will hold their annual meet
ing Tuesday, January 81, for the pur
pose of electing officers and directors
| orl ~ nnfc m I%c
stitution. The meeting will be called
to order by the president at 1 o'clocl
in the afternoon in Mueller Bros. hall
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23
HICKMAN

O0 00AAAvA1AAO
Jan. 19.-Ida Dehler left for Little
Falls Wednesday where she will be
employed. ~.
T. A. Hesch returned from the twin
cities Thursday where he had been on
business.
Maggie Poster left for Little Falls
Wednesday where she will visit week
or so.
Eugene Janson transacted business
in Pierz Wednesday.
Gee our village was full Of agents
Tuesday.
Marshik Bros. are cutting wood in
our village now.
A crow was seen in this vicinity
Wednesday. Rather early.
All enjoyed the party which was
held. at the John Sitzman home on
Wednesday.
Joe Schmolke is hauling wood for
the St. Michael's Catholic church.
Frank Kahl was New Pierz visitor
Thursday.
John Redding transacted business
in Little Falls Wednesday.
Theo. Stumph Of Pierz called on ole
time friends here Wednesday.
Joe Ethen and wife Of Pierz were
in our village Thursday with their new
Ford.
Nick Mueller and John Poster, Jr.,
are digging a well for Math Zenner.
John Kunz left for Rice Monday,
where he will visit week among rel.
atives and friends.
Joe W'eisbrick caught a 25-lb. fish
at Sullivan Lake last week.
Dan Thoen of Dixville called on
friends here Saturday.
Henry Block Of Pierz was seen on
the streets of Buckman Sunday.
Lucy Hesch called on her friend
Lena M. Sand, Sunday.
Hiram and Leo Kuschel We're in our
burg On business the first of the week
John Mischke sold 80 acres Of land
to John Przybilla, Tuesday.
Clara and Emma Mischke drove to
Pierz on a visit Sunday.
Peter Brown was Royalton visitor
Sunday.
Peter Blake and John Schmolke
| autoed to Little Falls, Sunday.
All had a good time at the party
| at the home of John Petschel and wife
| Sunday. :;:;..*>
| Gertrude Mueller and Jennie Poster
left for Little Falls Saturday where
they will be employed.
! George Docken autoed to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Joe Hartsch, Joe Weisbrick and Geo
Denzen, returned from Sullivan Lak'
Wednesday where they had been fish
ing the past week. They reported :
good catch.
L. Weiner, cattle buyer of Duluth
was buying cattle in this vicinity th'
first Of the week.
Anton Janson was in Pierz Thurs
day.
Peter Mueller transacted business il
Little Falls, Saturday.
Odd job Aeekjrs, especially thos
who want to pick up a bit of chang
shoveling snow, get no chance at al
with Mrs. Casper Thommes, 81 year
old. Mrs. Thommes, despite her ad
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23
Sullivan LAKE

Jan. l7.-The Misses Mary Adkins
and Anna Lynn, Charles Sanborn
and the Misses Martin, visited the
school Tuesday last. Miss Treacy new
has some sixteen scholars enrolled.
The classes keep her rather busy.
W. Zak is hauling lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cook are ex-
pectel home soon.
Mrs. Alice Christianson was a Lake
caller Saturday.
Merle Look, Miss Nellie Treacy,
Miss Nellie Martin, and Sam Mar
tin attended the dance at Parkinson s
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Look, Mr. and
Mrs. John Britton and daughter, Miss
Dollie, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Christianson and son Sunday last.
Mrs. Ford, Miss Vernida Look, Mrs.
Musgrove and Miss Look visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Look and family,
Sunday last.
The Misses Phoebe Cook, Mamie
Wallmark and Margaret Cook were
lake callers during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rieke drove
over to the lake on their way to Robert
Adkin s on Sunday last.
Mrs. Ford. Vernida Look, Mrs. }.
Musgrove and Miss Look visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Look, Wednesday.
There was an automobile at the lake
Wednesday afternoon.
John Siebert is reported in rather
serious condition from an old shot
wound in his knee. It seems Monday
last he was helping Mr.. Inns to butcher
and while there, he, in some way,
wrenched his knee, but managed to
get back to his shanty, but was unable
to leave his bed and was all alone.
Some men fishing on Platte found him.
The doctor now says he will have to
be very careful or lose that limb.
The sheriff was up Wednesday look
ing for someone who had been fighting
and pummeled another pretty badly.
The doctor reported the latter in a
rather serious condition. A lesson to
those who let their temper get the
best of them.
Chris. Crest Of Little Falls was at
the lake Thursday selling fruit trees,
looking after fishers, etc.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23
W. r. e.

The W. r. G. had a good attendance
at Maurin's s hall Saturday afternoon.
A postal shower was given in honor of
Mrs. Flora Renick, the occasion being
her birthday. Refreshments were
served in honor of her birthday.
The G. A. R. came in to discuss the
affairs Of the "Campfre," which will
take place at Maurin 8 hall, Feb. 18th.
D. Corbin read a story entitled
"Too Much Starch,'' which was very
interesting.
Mrs. Mary Ayres of the Royalton
corps and Mrs. Helen Vanzile Of the
Swanville corps were guests Saturday
afternoon at the meeting.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23
TWIN LAKES

January II. - Joe Piehowski and
Vincent Olik each took load of hay
to Little Falls last Tuesday.
Jack Stoltman took a load of cord
wood to Little Falls last Tuesday.
John Schippritt purchased horse
last week.
John Deering of Pike Creek was a
lake caller Wednesday,
Miss Pauline Olik spent Thursday
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23

with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zulka at
Pike Greek.
Peter Dourof was county seat
visitor the middle Of last week. Sz
Leo. Bonick of r. F. D. was haul
ing wood on Thursday from Jack
Treziatowski.
Tom Larson was lake caller on
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Olik of Pike Creek {
called Friday On Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cimenski.
Frank Schippritt was county seat
caller Friday.
Vincent Olik took a. load of hay to
Little Falls on Saturday. II
Frank Cimenski took load Of wheat
to Little Falls on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stoltman were
city visitors on Thursday. ~. n,
January 20 - Those who were in
| Little Falls Saturday were Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Olik and daughter Blanche,
Mrs. John Piehowski and son Joe, Y.
E. Cimenski, Frank Deering, Peter
Douroff, Joe Stoltman, Vince Witte,
Bill and Hugo Larson, Lawrence Cim-
enski, Otto Carlson and son Earl, Mike
Zulki, Walter Deering, Mike Cimenski,
and brother John
Miss Annie DIX of Pike Creek
called Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cimeneski.
| V. E. Cimenski and Frank Deering
were Flensburg visitors Sunday.
The roads are very bare in this
vicinity now.
| A party was given on Sunday at
[ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pie
howski and it was we'll attended. 49,
The cattle buyer Of Flensburg was
buying cattle in this vicinity on Fri
day.
All had good time at the party
which was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cimenski. e
Many from hero attended the dance
at Culdrum Monday evening, which
was given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Harmonick.
Frank Deering and Mr.. and Mrs.
I'm q4!M Hepuus 4ueds Su!Ie9Q 1e41eM
and Mrs. Vincent Olik at Pike Creek.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23
WILL OPEN RESTAURANT

Arthur Reynolds of this city, for
the past two years employed in Il le
freight Offices of the N. P. railway
here, has leased the store room ad-
Joining the Bolander office in the Bell
building on the West side and will
open restaurant and short order
lunch. He expects to have the place
open for business by Feb. /.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third aven-
lie northeast. Sunday services, City at
10 o'clock a. nj. Randall 23O .. m.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23

J. Skochenski was in the city enroute
to Pulaske, after visit with relatives
in Swan River.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23

Total -. ...............%l,j ,j'o. %
Fl. A. Hanson, Swan River, and
Math Zwelling, Swanville, were chos-
en- delegates to the state convention OF
Farmers Mutual Insurance companies.
The officers for the next year are:
President - Gust Nelson, Burtrum,
Route ?.
Vicc-president - Andrew Rydholm,
Burtrum, Route ,.
Secretary - J. J. Jacobson, Bow
lus, Route l.
Treasurer-J. ?. jacobson, Bowlus,
Route l.
Directors-J. A. Erickson, Freeport,
Route 2; H. A. Hanson, Bowlus, Route
l; James johnson, Bowlus, Route i;
Math Zwilling,' Swanville, Route l.;
Anton Koziol, Little Falls, Route 3.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23

Try a Herald want" ad.
Little Falls herald., 1914-01-23
INSURANCE COMPANY REPORT
Elm Dale Organization Holds Its An
nual Meeting - Increases
Its Territory

At the annual meeting Of the Elm
Dale Fire Insurance company on Jan.
10, the following report of the con-
dition of the company was made by
the secretary:
Insurance in force Jan. l, 1914, was
as follows:
Elm Dale, 320 policies cover
ing fOo,fOo
Swanville, ~124 policies cover
inc ................... 1s2,221
Culdrum, 94 policies covering l75,235
Swan River, las policies COW
erlnH ............... -ff,OoV
Two Rivers, rs policies COW
crine ....... 52,450
Holding. I policies covering 1900
Krain, 21 policies covering. 1925
Total, 72S policies cover
ing 49,. .....,..... 81 ,144 ,2o6
It was decided at the meeting to in
clude the town of Pike Greek in the
territory where insurance will be writ
ten by the company.
The treasurer's IS report showed
balance on hand Jan. l,
1915, OF .P O|5.'"
Received, interest on money
III bank ................ u "
Received. assessment levied
1911 ................ $50
Received. policy fees during
the year ............... 900. 20
Tot;, in treasury during
>,,r S1.37O. 5S
Expenses
For losses by fire and light
For printing and postage go. 10. 30
For state insurance commits
slOner ....' 80"
For adjusting losses ........ 20. W
For officers fees, etc, ...... 11.4l
TOtal .......... @l,2AA.
Cash to balance Dec. 81, 1913 158. IL
Total -. .......... .Hl,''V 30
Fl. A. Hanson, Swan River, and
Math Zwelling, Swanville, were chos-
en- delegates to the state convention OF
Farmers Mutual Insurance companies.
The officers for tbe next wear are:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14
SIX MONTH TERM
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
will Not Be Changed This Year.

Miss Higgins. County Sup't. of
Schools is in receipt of a letter from
the office of the State superintendent,
in which she is advised that there will
be no extension of the term of the
rural schools during the current year.
The law enacted at the recent session
of the General Assembly providing for
the lengthening of the school term,
was so amended as to provide that a
percapita tax of S4.7 rs must be declared
before the school term could be extend
ed. This cannot be done this year.
However, it is hoped and expected
that the requirement of the new law
may be met next year and the extern
sion be made. During the present
year, l9l4-19l5, the school term will re-
main six months term as has been
customary in the past.