davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

eiianten ipie frilhtbaren geobadtlIn.
gen. 9ur6 Die GIaeBidait SeS 5lno-
rei5ierens, oas mo1en mir 5lrlldhit
ieitbalten, miro ons aeipobuli6e, Dol.
lia lnifablide 1agesIift gum @iit
iiir Die riu5i9en Ibierhen; 6as Sidt
it,aoet ibnen nid)t, bic 2oiung id,a.
oct ibnen nid,t: iobalo aber oas 2idlt
nni Die Soiing nuii1nt imo iie gu Sern
iitbeiiit ifonen Sf)igern bringt 1T
es I'M Die Slierd)en geiheben. 60
lpie es Dem 9nronl65iiim gebt, gcbt
es aiih bepeglid,en 5roifBellen 6ie
t5Iinmer5eaen boren raid nit itrer
9eipegims auf. llno ebenio Die ROTTEN
8lutSeIlen Der 3Biere itnb Meniijcn:
bier beginnt Die Sade fir ben Nien'
ihen beoeutiam 81 iperoen. Ger
Wenid beiist ia ioId)e eigeittbiinllidle
,Sarbitoife, dbnlid, jenem MetlDlen'
blai etc. Wian priife ben pilnu5en.
farbitoff, 6as priine GbIoropbnll, oas
III toIloiialer @er0iinniing iit nod
iabig eripies, bas gefpobulihe Son.
nen. itno SagesIld)t 5u einem iinrten
8iit neroen 81 InHer, i6Iebli6 slb'
fommlinae Der menihlihengalle, oes
9lntfarbitofies. Cine ipeiBe gfaiis,
Der man Samntoporpbprin - einen
glbfommling bes yIiitfnr6itofies -
einipriBt, gent na4 8elidtiing inter
ardmpien raid, 3ugru1ibe; iett man
lie redlt3eitig in cine olntle Ode, 70
bleibt iie lebeu Die SdDere Der gr.
franfilng Iabt lid reguliren ourh bic
Wtenge oes Silgeiii9teu 9idtes. gibt
man peniaer Sidt 10 fomnlt cs MIR
Sit SailtidliUeilimgeH, Sliiiiigfcitser'
9iiiien 2enperanirIenfimaen. GS
gibt Nenid)eu. ole felt friibeiter sSu.
aeno 81 heitimntea 3eiten gegen Sibt
empfinoIih meroen; iie baben cine
iogenmnte SSShioionfraiie uno befom.
men in Der fritii9en 3eit unier oem
GinfluB bes ei)tfuhen Saaesliffes
9laien tpie bel 9}oden; ons III nnnlog
ben Sauterideinltnaen Der Dtdiie
uno in opn 9lnsi6eibimsen oicier
Yfeni6cn iinbet man in Der fritiiden
3eit jenen Garbitoff oes glutss, bas
SdmatoporpIJprin. Gin slr5t bat iif
i'm Iesteu Sabre .Snr a'riifuua oieicr
.9inge i'm Selbitperirh bic genannte
2oinng einipriben ldfien nno fonrte
1lah 9eliebelt ioIni,ge Die 2oinng I'M
aorper ipar, gIaiep ShfpellnngenI
auf Der iino iener beIidteten a0rper.
itelle berDorrilien uno our sl,isbei.
lung bringeii.
GO entiteb. IIier ,inter Sem Ginil.ib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

oes 9ifts rub inter 3ipiidcnihie.
bilng eines Stoiies. Der bisipeilen
i'm menifIiden glit ielbit gebiIoet
ipirb, in gr0berer @enge elm Gilt,
bas idnpere 9auterfrmfitngen pcrirr-
iaht. e5 III bisher nod imbetarnt,
mann uuo mie of iolde SeniibiIiioto.
rem i'm &orper gebilbet iueroen; mo
nIontann ipobI gIniiben, oaB lie cine
arobe 9foIle nod in Der aranfbcits'
lebre ipielen lueroen. Gbarafteriltiih
oaiiir iino aud @eobaGtilngeii, Die
man bel Sunoeperiuhen aemaflt (;
beim llnteriufen oes Stoifluchirls
bon Suioen. 0enen man einen slno.
rei5en5itoif eillgeiprist bate, inno
man iouoerbnre Siorungen, Die Dem
@eobn6tcr 81 Der 8ermiItbung rer.
anlnbten, 0aS pielleidDt BON bier aus
ein @eg Sum tieiercn 9erit1nbuiB
Der meni6liheH 9idt fiibren tonnie.
Soipeit Die @iiienitnft. Sic or.
fennt ben 9roben einiluB bes 2ihts
an unS itubirt Die feinen sSGbi9fei.
ten bes aorpers, iid oes 2itts su be.
oienen; tie iinoct. menn man 70 10,
gen mill, Die tniiIenb sluaen oes Gor-
pers. Die 5berapie lpeiB ldngit mo
Defenders in itster 3eit entbnliaiiiid
0as bobe 2ieo oes 9id|ies 81 iingen.
@agenicin befannt iino Die groDen
GrioIse aeiporoet, bic 9ioIlier iinS
anoere i'm Sodgebirge mittels ibrer
Gonnenfuren ersieIt baben; iie baben
ihone Seilingen bei auohentiiber.
fulOien nnb 3uberfuI6ien Der 9riiien
er3ieIt, 100 Ionit MIR bas Wleiier ar.
beitete. @ian bebient lid, iebt Der
GuaraInnlpe in Der gbene uno in Der
@robitnot 81 femieiben 3pede ons lit
Die vfiinitIihe Soheuionne". lllan
piro mobl bal6 and in europa naht
amerifaniifen SHUTTER Gahgdrten
nuf oen Soipitdlern erridten. Gas
Sonnenlidt III fir ben Meniden cine
itarfe inb gefdbrlide araftquelle. Tie
Wiebiain, ipenn iie 81 oieier Nntlir 81.
riidfebrt iino lire Maflt britt nmo
perebrt ,beaebt feinen @OsenbienIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

Sic balf ibrtm Gobn in isinem
SeifenIaben. aeins Arbeit mar ibr gu
ifipsr, lie f6eusris ben 1ubboosn,
belt allsg in muiterbaiter Srbnuna
fiibrtc bic 9Ider uno bebisnts bic
&unbsn nit Iie6ensipiirbigsn Worten
unb lGdelnb.m Wunos. sic mar
lang uno bdest, nit braunsm geiidt
uno mdnnlid itarfen 3iigen. Sbre
Qugsn battsn ei1 .iisfss 2eu6ten, aIs
i6nus lie in ipeiisr syerns etipns Muns
berbores. bas lie ersriff uno nit Strait
erfiillts.
araft brau9ts iis alls Stunoen bes
Saees. feeliids unb pbbiiids.
Sb itanb i'm 2aosn. IS mar bas
erftemal. bab ia mid Der alien 5rau
asseniberiab. sic tausrit an goben
nit 8irite linD @iIhtub unb mii6te
iih. bic 5diier gu riiden. Ole nit stiis
nsr unb sslbsr S&mierieife sefiiat
iparen.
Sinier bem 2abenKfd bantirts bsr
Gotn: cine lebriinsent GsfaIi, brsis
tes Gsiidt, trpBiger Wuno unier roibs
Iidm Sdnurrbart. tIeins. liitise
gluasn, esrStbete Raie, gartiioppsIn
am ainn, mlaubsre alsibuna.
ca tamen neile aunbsn. Gr fubr
nit fstisr Stimme Die Wuiter an:
.So bsbisns bch. iiebit On ni@t, baB
i6 uidt fertig iperbsg
Die alte Jrau srbob iib aus ibrer
aebiidten Siellung, itri6 nit ben
6anbsn bic eufgsitedten Rod. slutt
unb psrfdniirie sefbidt bns StiidHen
Seiis, bas i9 eetduft bate.
vSis baden Disl gtrbeit," fasts i4
tsim Sinaisssben, -als iis ii6 ipiebsr
sum S6sutrn nisbsrbenste.
sd tbus IS germ" entessrste lie
frennbli4. .nno es maht mir feline
Wiibs."
aaiim bate i6 oi, sbiir ssi6loiisn,
70 bDrts ih ben Sobn nit lnnt.n
S6impfrsbsn auf bic Wlutter Iosfab-
ren, babel fIirrtsn S6erbsn, unb eiu
jdbss 9luffaludsen orang mir IN bds
Sera.
alirS enii9fohen frat i'd, nodmols
elm. Die 4lie touerte am goben uno
fumntlte 5rbro6ene @lGier rnb JIa-
ihen in i5re Shiir5e. lleber ibr @et
fift iidtrte bns 9iut. Sintsr BEN
2aDsKtiitb itune NIT perlsssnsm GriHs
fsr Der SObn nnD frdste nit fl5tsnbsr
Stinlme: .@ndoise 5rau bsfsblsn9A
sd ignorirte Jpn ilnb beugts MID gu
Der blutsnpsn Grau nitber.
sGie blben iih rtrlebi2" frdgte id3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
pie aaatter.

@tiase BON ~ a rtb q Rabesti.

Drsirndl babe ia bic alte Grau ees
isMn, aber id iperoe lie ME pergeiIsn.
Sbr Defen erThisn mir ipie bds Sopes
lisp Dsr Wuttsrliebs, tbDriHt mar es
unb id5pad, unb bod iibsr allen Jrs
bif&sn ftehsnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
r0isr rllbt sins Mnttsr..
Nn Der QprffdlMIe.

IN OCT GOT | d nIe.
ocbrcr .@nnn III gum aep'eb
pIiiden Die rcbte 3eit?@
Z SddeLaarle: .@enn ie - uno 4
fem aGsei Der adr&e.~
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
Don't Forget to Vote Next Wednes-
 day, March 25.

Duty calls the Democrats of Faulkner to the polls next Wednesday.
 The last hope of the Clarke forces is that good weather will keep the farmers away from the ballot box. It is conceded that an overwhelming majority of the the farmers and working will never vote to give Clarke third term.
 Your work IS important, but your vote in this election is more important. Leave your blow long enough to vote. Call your neighbor from his field and take him along Your vote-if you will cast it. will count just much as in this election as that of any of Clarke's high-salaried office holders.
 The only way for the people to rule this country is for them to out to the polls and vote Vote sentiments. Vote the side of honesty Vote for the who does not have to apologize for his record Vote for the who is always true to his colors, who accepted $30,OOO fee from the railroads while representing the people in suit against the railroads. Vote for of the people "a Democrat, not an aristocrat.
 Judge Kirby is not a rich man. He cannot SD end fat-salaried Federal office-hoders to work for him. But he is fighting the battle of the people, Go out and help him win. If any paid workers for Clarke show up around the polls, make it uncomfort able for them Tell them that the voters of Faulkner county cannot be bought and delivered like many sheep. Tell them that the "slush fund" is not big enough to keep honest voters from doing their duty
 Watch out for the fellow who comes from town shouting for James P. Clarke. Ask him what he is getting out of it. Select true and tried in every township to be guard and watch the boodlers if they show up election day.
 THE TIME HAS COME FOR THE PEOPLE TO
 TAKE CHARGE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
EXAMINE 2 APPLICANTS
 FOR 4TH CLASS OFFICES
SECRETARY UNWILLING GIVES TESTS TO LARGE NUMBER
 OF APPLICANTS.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Twenty-two applicants for the post mastership at Greenbrier, Cato, Wooster, Vilonia and Damascus, were examined today at the High School building by Local Secretary Luther P Lewelling. This is the largest num- Der that ever took the examination for postmaster in this city. The pa pers will be forwarded to the civil service bureau at Washington for grading, and the appointments will probably be made known within few days.
 w. M. Lyon of Greenbrier, who has been postmaster at that place for the last 20 years, was not an applicant for reappointment.
 Mrs. H. Robinson of Wooster was the only applicant who took the eX- animation for the postoffice at that place, and Postmaster T. B. Proctor was the only applicant here from Ca to. It is stated that there were IF applicants for the postoffice at Vii lOnia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
SEWER SYSTEM
 NEAR COMPLETION OVER TWO-THIRDS DONE WORK OF BUILDING SOUTHEAS- TERN DISPOSAL TANK NOW
 IN PROGRESS.

Good weather for the past few weeks has enabled Contractor Joseph McCoppin to make rapid progress on the construction Of Conway's new sewer system and it is thought but a few weeks will elapse before this big improvement will be completed and ready for use.
 The floor of the big septic disposal tank in the southeastern corner of the city has been laid and the walls are now being erected. B. F. Groom is experimenting the construction of this tank, which will be completed in short time More than two-thirds of the pipe has been laid and the man. holes and flush tanks have been prac- tically completed wherever the mains have been laid. The ditching machine is now at work on the east side of the district, the business district having been completed last week.
 On account of unfavorable weather and scarcity of labor through the winter months, MT. McCoppin was unable to make as rapid progress on the system as he expected and the six months within which he was to con- plete the contract expired on Febru- ary 20 Under his contract he is re- quired to pay for the services of the engineer after that time.
 Engineer Burr's estimate for the month ending March 10, showed con- struction work to the amount of $1,- 794.18 to have been performed. Of this amount 15 per cent, or $269.12, was retained in addition to $105 for the extra engineering services. Con- tractor McCoppin had previously been paid 18,682.45, representing 85 per cent of the work fe had done.
 On account of the inability of the board of improvement to purchase a site for the disposal tank southwest of the city, condemnation proceedings for spot of ground in the northeast corner of the property of Henry Err bach, lying south of the State Normal campus, have been brought. This case will be tried before Circuit Judge Eugene Landlord at De Vall's Bluff tomorrow. The court will fix the value of the land to be used and award the amount as damages to the owner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
.FULKS AND ROGERS
 TO MEET THURSDAY
JOINT DEBATE ARRANGED
SENATORIAL RACE TO BE DIS CUSSED IN MEETING AT
 CONWAY.
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
 Upon his return from Q trip to Mt. Vernon on legal business, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney s. w. Rogers of this city was notified of the accep- tance of his challenge to Clay Fulks of Hammonsville for a joint debate, and arrangements were completed for the meeting this morning.
 It was agreed between Mr Rogers and the editor of the Log Cabin Dem- crat, representing MT. Fulks, that ths debate will be held at the courthouse in Conway on Thursday night, March 19, beginning at o'clock. The sub- feet for debate will be Resolved, That Senator James P. Clarke is a Reactionary and 8 Standpatter and Should Not be Reelected for Third Term in the United States Senate" :" Mir. Fulks taking the affirmative and MT. Rogers the negative side of the question. It was agreed that the dis cussion should be confined to the is- sues as raised in Mir. Fulks' first com munication to the Log Cabin Demo- crat, to which MT. Rogers replied through the Arkansas Farmer, and that no personalities should be in- dulged in by either speaker. Each speaker will be limited to 45 minutes time. Mir. Fulks will open the discus sion and will be allowed 40 minutes in which to present his case. MT. Rogers will be allowed 45 minutes for his address, after which five minutes will be accorded to Mir. Fulks for a rejoinder.
 Prof. c. c. Denney of the Arkansas State Normal was selected as the pre- siding officer for the debate.
 The discussion between the two gen. tlemen through the local papers has attracted wide attention, and it is be- lieved that large crowd will be pres ent to hear them discuss this import ant question. It is promised that the meeting will be an orderly one and ladies are invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MORE SIDEWALK CROSSINGS.

The street and alley committee of the city council has awarded to Lon nie Rotton the contract for seven con- crete street crossings. Two of them have already been built on Clifton street, and one is being built at the crossing of Oak street and Railroad avenue. The long crossing southeast of the courthouse on Robinson and Locust avenues will be rebuilt of con- crete and new crossings will be laid at Caldwell and Center streets and across College avenue at Grove street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
HENDRIX RECEIVES
 S35,000.00 CHECK
GEN'L EDUCATION BOARD
MAKES REMITTANCE, MARKING SUCCESS OF HENDRIX
 ENDOWMENT.

A $35,000 check for Hendrix Col lege looks big, but that is just what President J. H. Reynolds found in his mail this morning when he went to his office. It came from the General Education Board of New York city, and is the final remittance on the S75, ,000 conditional donation to Hen dirk College made by that board some four years ago. Tn speaking of the matter today, President Reynolds said: Tt marks the successful cul- imitation of one of the most important efforts ever made in the history of higher education in Arkansas. It sig nifies that Arkansas is to have at least one great endowed college, that Hendrix now has a productive endow- nent of $300,000, and that it is to be Ia permanent institution, for only en- dowed7 colleges survive the changing fortunes of time.'
 A noteworthy fact is that the Hen- drix people closed out the endowment in full Dr. Wallace Buttrick, secre- tary of the General Education Board of New York, says this rarely occurs. Usually there is big shortage in the collection of popular subscriptions. Indeed, the Hendrix authorities found it necessary to do big things within the last few weeks, for the time limit was March 1. A month ago they found that they had several thousand dollars worth of notes that they could not collect now and that they had some $50,0O0 worth of real estate which they had taken in payment of endowment notes but which the Gen. eral Board would not allow them to count. In a short period of three weeks they sold the land and notes and raised $20,000 besides to cover the deficit. A few staunch friends of the college gave the $20,000 so that the endowment could be closed out in full.
 The chief credit for this monument tai piece of work is due to Dr. James Thomas of Pine Bluff, commissioner of education for the college, who largely secured the $225,0OO, the col lege's part of the endowment, and to the late Capt. w. w. Martin of Con- way, whose friendship and money have ever been chief assets of the college. It was also largely due to the efforts of Governor Donaghey Fwhen in the office of governor that the General Education Board came into Arkansas and became interested in Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
BASEBALL PRACTICE
 BEGUN AT NORMAL
GAMES FOR THE SEASON HAVE BEEN ARRANGED BY THE
 COACHES.
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
 Baseball practice at the Normal has begun in earnest. Regardless of the cold weather, about thirty candi- dates have been reporting each after noon for several days, and the mate rial looks good in comparison to that of the past years at this time of the season. It is expected that MT. Ste phenson will develop team that will be strong contestant for the cham pionship of 1914. The following games have been arranged, while the full schedule has not been completed: Conway High School vs. Normal, March 21; Argenta High School vs. Normal, at Conway, March 28; Ar kansas Deaf Mute Institute vs. Nor mal, at Little Rock, April 4; Deaf Mute Institute vs. Normal, at Con- way, April 11.-Normal Echo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
WILL DISCUSS SOILS
 AND FERTILIZER LAW
D E EPU UTY COMMIS SSION R HUTCHINS TO SPEND TWO
 WEEKS IN COUNTY.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Deputy Commissioner Robert M Hutchins of the state bureau of mines, manufactures and agriculture will spend two weeks in Faulkner county, beginning Monday, March 16 for the purpose of discussing ques-
 rions of soils, fertilizers and the fer. tilizer law. MT. Hutchins on Thurs day announced the following ap- Ipo;ntments: Monday night, March 16, Wooster Tuesday night, March IT, Martin. vile.
 Wednesday, l p. m., March IS Damascus. Thursday, p. m., March 19, Re publican. Thursday night, March 19, Green brier.
 Friday, l D. m., March 20, Linder
 John W. Earlier, farm demonstra.
 tor for Faulkner county, will be al all of these meetings. MT. Hutchlns was deputy commissioner under Clay
 Sloan and was reappointed by Com missioner Page. These discussions o1 soils, fertilizers and the fertilizer law and how to use fertilizer will be ot
 practical service and benefit to the farmers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MORRILTON DEPOSITS
 EXCEEDED IN CONWAY

According to the statements pub- lished in Morrilton papers this week the deposits of the four banks in that city are exceeded by the deposits of the three banks in Conway by about 50 per cent, or nearly quarter mil lion dollars. In round numbers the Morrilton banks have on deposit $530,000, while the three Conway banks on the same day had deposits of $760,000. The local banks also greatly exceed the Morrilton banks in the percentage of cash reserves car ried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
GEN. (. ". BRUCE ANNOUNCES STAFF
TnIROARKANSASlBRICADE
COMMANDING OFFICER MAKES APPOINTMENT OF VA
 RIOUS AIDES.
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daily
 Gen. G. W. Bruce of Conway yes terday afternoon announced the ap pointment of his staff for the Confed- crate reunion to be held in Jackson vile, Fla. All of the officers named are entitled to the rank of major. The chaperone, sponsor and maids of honor were named at the command CTS quest by Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy of this city.
 The official announcement follows: Headquarters Third Brigade, Ar
 kansas Division United Confeder-
 ate Veterans, c. W. Bruce, Briga-
 dier- General, Commanding.
 Conway, Ark, March 12, 1914 General Order Mo- 2-
 1.-The following officers are hereby announced as the staff of the briga- dier general commanding the Third Brigade, Arkansas Division, United Confederate Veterans:
 Assistant adjutant general, E. T. Mcconnell, Clarksville.
 Inspector general, J. T. Eason, 
 Chief quartermaster, w. D. Spring CT, Cato. Z. Assistant quartermaster, George w. Chisler, Ada, Okla.
 Chief commissary, w. M. Phillips, Goshen.
 Assistant commissary, G. M. East erwood, Conway.
 Chief of artillery, w. K. Elliott, Quitman.
 Chief of ordnance, w. D. Cole, Con- way.
 Judge advocate general, Carroll Morrilton.
 Chief surgeon general, George s. Brown, Conway,
 Chief engineer, T. J. Bullion, Vi lonia.
 Chaplain general, J. M. Denison, Conway.
 Chief paymaster, w. H. Hooks. Cato.
 Aides de camp, s. s. Wilson, Green brier; Wiley Milan and J. A. Ellzey, Linder; L. B. Atkeison, Conway; w. s. Cooper, Greenbrier; James Mettis, Pearson; A. J. Castleberry, Republi- can.
 Chaperone, Mrs. Etta Barton, Con- way.
 Sponsor, Miss Daisy Bruce, Con- way.
 Maids of Honor, Mrs. J. M. Ligon, Miss Willie Cureton and Miss Laura HartOn.
 "G. w. BRUCE,
 Brig. Commanding. "R. A. REYNOLDS,
 "Adjt-Gen. and Chief of Staff."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
NEGRO UNDER ARREST.

Boswell Yeargain, negro living near Chadwick, is under arrest charg- ed with burglary and grand larceny, his alleged offense being the theft of $45 from P. l.. Dawson. His exam ming trial will be before Justice G. M. Easterwood Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
BARKER SELLS RESIDENCE.

B. B. Barker yesterday sold his res dence on Grove street to l.. M. Kin sey, who will move into it at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
TEACHERS WILL BE
 EXAMINED THURSDAY

The regular quarterly examination of those applying for license to teach in the public schools will be held at the courthouse tomorrow by County Examiner ]. M. c. Vaughter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

B. B. Barker to Dr. E. O. Brannon, residence on corner West Main street and Locust avenue; consideration, $1,75O.
 J. w. James to E. E. Barker, resi- dence on corner Chestnut and Prairie streets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19
MADE FELLOWCRAFT MASON.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Eldon E. Reynolds was made Eel lowcraft Mason last night by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-19

Mrs. Chas. w. Jones is spending the afternoon in Little Rock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-11

MEETS WITH GOVERNOR

Tho revising OF the State normal
schools system is the problem that con-
fronts the newly appointed joint board
Of normal school visitors which. In
session the greater part of yesterday
afternoon at the office of Governor
stuart, perfected temporary organiza-
ton and discussed many plans and
suggestions The board adjourned to
meet again at the call Of Judge John
w. Price, temporary chairman.
Committees were named during the
afternoon on organization, and to re-
port on the dormifory at Radford nor
mai school and the presidents of the
four normal schools. at Harrisonburg,
Farrnviile Radford and Fredericks hurg.
were instructed to continue conduct
ing the schools along the lines now
pursued until the joint board has for
INFLATED new system.
The session was called TO order by
Governor Stuart in his office al The
Capitol at 1880 O'Clock with the fol-
lowing members present. r. r, Davis,
Of Petersburg; w. w. King. OF Staun-
ton; 0. r. Mears, of Northampton; NJ.
r. Cooke. OF Norfolk: w Clyde Locker.
Of Richmond @, L. Shewmake, of
surry; Brock r. White. of Rocking
ham Virginius n. Shackeford. of
Orange; Judge John w Price of Bris-
toll A. G. Preston. OF Rotetourt, and
Evan r. Chesterman, secretary of the
State department OF public instruction,
representing Superintendent Stearnes.
Temporary Organization.
After naming Judge Price temporary
chairman. and Mr.. Shackelford tens
porary secretary. and appointing a
committee on organization. consisting
Of Messrs. Davis, Cooke, Preston. King
and Locker, to make nominations for
permanent officers and TO map out the
earlier work of the board, the body ad =
journed until 3 o'clock
The organization committee at the
afternoon session deferred its report
until the next meeting OF the board.
and the body resolved itself into a
conference FOR the purpose Of consid-