davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Nuic| NHtu w Quuhioh W
Serr Gbnarb Griif, 449 Shb J,infte
Strahe. gea Sel. 476 g., Game
Vhpme 1851 ".
= Dem aoitipirtb George Sdromm
bon Der Siib 5. Strabe tUurben in
Der Na9t a9t Siibnsr geftoblen. gr
melbete Der poli5si ieinsrl @erluit.
= Der friGere 2lpot6efer Sobn 6.
S6narb ltegt in feiner Wobnung SO.
1T Rorb 8. Strabe ernftli9 ertranit
bdrnieber. Sein 3uitunb mar seiterH
etfpas beifer.
= Der Geuerfpebrmann @illiam
&ettsrer ipurbe an Stele bes abses
iebien William Saplor fir ben 7.
Oiitrift permanent ernannt.
= 2(melia 8. pieper, Satin bon
sSreb. &. pieper, bon 2O6 Siib Stabn
Ibenue. itar6 seitern 8ormitiag iri
ibrer Wobnung i'm Qlter DON 80 Sab
rem an 9ipbt6eritis. sic binterlGbt
ben 9atten unb bier &inber.
- Geprge 9arbutt, Elm befnnnter
8iirger bes GountDs, itarb borlebte
Na9t in ieiner WobnuHg in Der Rabe
BON Seben Wile i'm glltsr bon "a
Sdbren an S9ipG6e.
Sn Orforb finbst bisIe Wode
bic jGbrli6e 5dir uno lanbDirths
i4aftli6e ausIteaung ltatt.
= Ser @eiunbbeitsbeamte u. 6.
SmeblsD srtpirtte einsn Saftbefe6l se>
gen Or. s. 9. Seott, fpelder einsn
gefsbl bes Geiunbbeitsratbs unberiids
iidtigt lieb, sinen Qbort in Ieinem
Sauie on Der 2ublop StraBe fani.
tdtsmabis einsuri4ten.
- Gin Danbi6rant in Der Wobs
nung bon 5elir Gonnor, II Roro
garrtib 9lOenue, gsristb Oorleste
Raht auf unertldrlihc Weiie IN
granb unb Elm S9aben Don $50 mar
bas Rsiultat.
- Gin sliibsnber Ofen in Der WObs
nung BON $. %. Stepart BON Der
Starr 2tpsnue, 1artpitibire, perur.
ia6te aeitern Morsen Elm Seuer.. tuels
Dies einen S4aben bon $25 cnri4>
tete.
= Giner gntiasioung bss Sus
premgsridts bon Sbip sufoIse ruurbe
Der StabtantpaIt 9. s. primmer
bur6 ben Staatsanrpalt Ben 9idlsH
aIs Witslieb Der 9ubsettommihion
bon Butler GOuntp erisst.
-Jrau Sreb. s. Marrin. ssborsns
2ouiie poulsp. bat ibren 9atten mil
sinsm s04tsrten beidentt.
- Sie nod lebsnben 8eterdner
bes 35. Sbio Rsgiments balten beut'
in bem neuen Seim Der q. Ut. 6. "
lire 80. Reunion ab.
- DilIon g. Mdripid, ieirsr 3ei
Wiialisb berObio Stdatssefebsebung
lieat in ieiner Wobnung on Der Wlill
bile 9lDenue ernftIib srtrantt barnie'
Der. Sein 3uitano mar seitsrn pre-
tir.
- Gs purben por9eiterH qbenf
feim s6lub Der Sffies Der Butler
2isenstommiiiipn 135 applitdtionst
fir 2isenIen eingereiht. Das gouutt
1T nur 3u 1913 Wirtbf6afteu bereda
itgt unb bieIe pertbsilen iih nil
Tolqi: Saniltpn 76 (s5 baben ii6 &C.
metbeD; WibbIeton 90 nit 80 Ippli'
tationen; Is in ben 9opnibips. hsner
cine glei6e 3abl 2lpplitationen geeen'
ii6er iteGen. Die qlpplitanten, rrsld'
Qi5cnien erboltsn, erfabren bies on
4. Rppem6sr.
= @i[liam 9propn, pelher Dom
Gountp $4,000 fir Elm 9runbiIiid
fir bic neus Bride in Der NGbe Dor
Ni6Sletonn perlaHgte. erbalt $500
fir bas Grunbitiid uno 500 ala
GHtitGbiguug.
- Die Geuerpebr tpurbe seiierr
Na6mittug noh Der Wohuuna por
Martin .. 9ineent, no. 236 Waib'
ingtOn Strubs. eerufen, no oas Dad
6rannie unb unbebeutenb bel4dois'
fpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
@runb D0rIisat, una er bic oanblung

Grunb borIieat, uno er bic 6anblung
ieiner Trau nidbt besreifen tunn.
SIN itdbtifden 6ofpital peritarb
seifsrn Wprgen Der 80 Sabre alte
6arrs Gorge, bpn go. 132 Deit 81.
berth Strabe, ipelder Opr einigen
Sdasn in elmer triiben Stunbe Sal3.
fdurs su iit nabm, I'm fi6 Elm fin
aIlemal Don feinem 2eiben. bas ibn
fir Sabre qudIte. au befreien. Der
irabre @runb au bem Sel6itmoro Oes
Mannss iofI in @rbeitsloi!gteit liz.
gen. unb lebt feline SSamilie in arger
pebrundnib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Gurat pOr ben 3epPelins.

QpnbOn, 16. Sept. - Su elmer
am Qlbsno erIaTenen 9etaurtma6ung
oriidt Der poIi5eitommifGr i'm Wtetros
pplitun 0iitritt, Sir @btparo R.
Senrn Die Soffnung uls, bab bic
geftrdntung Der StrabenbeIen4tuns.
pie bos 9eIeu6ten BON 9dbenfenitern,
ols @oriihtsmafregeIn aesen 3eppe'
IinslleberfGTle, Ipdter tpieoer aufgebo'
ben peroen t1nne, bas 2ufti4iffer'
Departemsnt oes Uldrineutiniitertims
ibu aber bsna9rihtist babe. bdb Cd
I'M SntereFe Der 6ffeutIiden Si9erbett
ratblam iei, porIaufig oiefs Worii4ts'
mabressln bsisnbsbdItsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

ltnier Gsent in &amiltuu III
Serr Gbnarb Grnf, 449 Sib J,infte
Strahe. gea Sel. 476 @y Game
Phpne 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Quittn ssras, 16. Sept. - Sn
elmer spssiaI gotTdoft Oil bic ae-
gislatur unterbrsitste 9ouDerneur
@olquitt am U(itttpo9 einsn Ylan 3ur
@riinoung elmer nStuatsbant boil
Seras" nit einem &apital Don $780,
100000. Dem pIane Sufolge foIIen
ale beitsbenoen Staatsbanten bera
pflidtst iein, attisn Der gu sriinOenben
3entraIbant i'm gstruse bon $2,5o0,<
900 gu iibernebmen, DGhreno bic
itaatIi4e @rSisbunssbeborbe iplcbe gum
getras. Don $17,500,000 fir ben
S6uIfoubs iibernsbmeu iou. Die
neue gaut ion ben Staut in ben
Stanb iessn, finan8iellen gtDtbfaasH
gu begssnen, ioG ben permauenten
StuatssS6ufonos oerpalteu, als
SuItos fir ben @aruntiesSpnos oer
Staatsburten. iotpte ols ReIsrpeorent
fir bic 2ebteren funsiren. Der @er'
tpaltunssratb iol aus ueun Dirstto'
rem beiteben uno Slpar oret uulglIes
bern Der Grsiebunssbeboroe, orei Wttts
olieoern, Die Don bieier uno bret, Die
BON ben Staotsbdnteu gu erioGblsn
fiub
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
&ein Woratorium in
in Oeutid1lunb.

9ep gort, 16. Sept. Gjrdf
DON 9eruitorff Der beutf9e goti6aT-
ter in ben Ser. Stuuteu, madte dm
Gbenb Die fOlgenoe Depefde betanHt,
Die t6m bonn Oeuti4en duslpGrtigeu
amt 5ugegangen 1T:
Die aonboner 3eitungen beridten.
odb ous oeuti6e Moratorium 6is
Gnoe September berlGngert rporben
lei. 9eutf9ianb bat niemuIs eir
W&oratorium protlamirt unb es t0nne
oa6er ou4 Elm foI9es ni9t oerlGn-
CERT ipOroen fein. 2lae ganten unS
bic fonitigen 9ef9Gfte iino pie ge-
p0bnIi6 i'm 8etrie6.
0utes RefuGtat amerttaa
nif8er @erpultung.
8a fbington, Dc, 16. Sept.
Gls ReIultat Der 0erpaItuna bes
8oQamts in gera gru5 bur6 bic ame.
lttanii4en 8ebOrOen, fpirb Der Gar.
rdn5d Hegierurg cine gaar.9ilanS
DON ettpd $1,000,000 5u 9ute tonts
men. @eneral Suerta bate bic 3uLs
elnnabme als Si9erbeit fir cine in
5rantrei4 erlQngte Qnleibe DerpfGn.
bet, bod 1T es bteQlnii6t Der biefieen
geamten, bob bic Ser. Stauten bag
8elo Der merttaniI9en Regierung
iiberpeiien unb ss bieIer uberlaiIen
IoIen, Oariiber gu Oerfigen. Die gan-
gen SoQeinnabmen Bis gum 29.Quauit
betruger $1,8OOOO0, pobon ie6ob
S69O,OOO fir @erpaltungstoiten, 70.
ME Die unterbaItung Der Quarans
tdne, bes 2ootienz unb 2eu6ttburm-
btenites unb zines Sbeiles oes puit-
btenites in &b5ug tommen.
gunbes g 6tsbsgert4t
foIG Strsit ber6ateu.
ct. 2ouis. MO., 16. Sept. -
Die ct, 2oris-SOutbpeitern (Gots
ton geID RailDap Co., beren gnqes
itsllte einen Streit angsOro6t babeu,
bei9lob, ii6 an bas 9unoesz zS4iebss
seri6t gu lpenoen, I'm ben Streit poa
mogli6 gu Oer6iiten uno bic 9e60roe
bat tbre Sulfe sugeiagt.
Die geamtsn Der 9sieuI4aft untera
nahmen ben S4rttt, naabem ein
4usf8ub, Delher ben Sroen Der @is
Observation-Disclosures. Die 8rotberboop
Of RaiIpub Srainmen, Topie bic
grotberboob Of locomotive ssiremen 6
Gnsinsmen bertrat, ibneu mitgetbeiIt
bate, bob Elm Streif ertlGrt purbe.
falls bic @eienfdaft Iib ni9t pers
pflt6te, einsn &onbutteur, Ger tpeoen
ansebli4er Sruntenbeit entlafen norz
ben mar, pieber un5uIteGen. G6e Die
9ei.Qi4aft bas @eIu9 on bus
S4ieos9eri6t abgeben IteB, batten 6
&onbutteure, bic ii4 gegen bic Streit-
orore aufIebnten, einen Girbaltsbefebl
gegen ben streituusiauB ertpirtt. I'M
ben Streit 5u Oerbinoern uub ebenfo
batten ii3 bic 2otomottpfiibrer BON
Der SDberation Der Srainmen losdes
iagt, neil fie gegen ben Streit puren.
nti4sibuug sesen cine
gabngefsIIf6uft.
GOIumbus, SbiO, 16. Sept. -
Oas Sbsritaats9eri6t bat beute in
Sa9en Der Spding 9aIIep Gifen6abns
9eieai4aft gesen bic ftaatli9e 0ffent,
Iibe utilitGtensaOmmiiTiOn cine gntz
iaeioung ubgsgeben, ber5itfpIge bic
9ubnseieaidaft, pis BON Der Sommif.
lion angeorbnet, ben getrieb Der elstz
trii6en gubn 5piiaen Sadion unb
9ambeu, in 9inton gountp, fofort
piebsr uufnebmen mub. Der 8etrieb
mar bon Der 9sieaIduft obne porbsrige
Warnuns singeiteIlt porben, porauf
@eI9dftsIeute BON Sadion Dor Der
Stuats utilitdtensSommiTiou ges
IhDe De er6obeu.
Sriinbuns elmer faatli'
den 3entrGlbant in
SeTas.
4uittn seras, 16. Sept. - Sn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
WOLVES WIN
TWO TO ONE
THREE GRAY FELLOWS Kill
1WO OF PACK OF HOUNDS
WHILE LOSING ONLY ONE
OF THEIR NUMBER.

Pierre, S. D.-Solomon Holy Horse
IAN Indian, on the Pine Ridge Indian
reservation is the owner Of the scalI
and hide of a huge gray wolf, and is
out two stag hounds, as the result
of an encounter a few days ago be-
tween his pack of five hounds. ano
three of these huge terrors of the
stockmen.
Holy Horse was out with his pack
of hounds hunting stray cattle and
came upon three of these ferocious
wolves which had just pulled down
a COW and were feasting. His pack
of hounds gave chase, and the wolves
ran into a gulch, which ended in Il
pocket" which they could not get
out of. The hounds gave battle, and
the Indian sprang from his horse. and
rushed to aid them, but having ne
weapons, attempted to disable one
of the wolves with a kick, resulting
in his getting a cash in his leg, which
put him out of the fight. and he hur
.riedly remounted his horse for safe
ty. The hounds finally killed one OF
the wolves, but two of the hound
pack were dead, and the rest of the
dogs did not appear anxious to re-
sumo the fight, but left. and as soon
as the wolves were given an opportu-
nifty they slid out of the corner in
which they had been driven, and
disappeared in the hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
GUARD OFFICERS
CALLED TOGETHER
ANNUAL INSPECTION AND MID
WINTER SESSION At RED
FIELD SOON.

Officers of the South Dakota nat
lonal guard have been called by Adj
iutant General w. 4. Morris to as
semblc at Redfield on February 1G.
for the annual inspection and mid
winter meeting. Official order for the
meeting have been received b. Off
GERS OF Company F., OF Mitchell.
Many questions of importance will
be considered. Amang these will be
the a%dvisability of an officers school,
also a camp for target practice. If
there is not a maneuve camp near
South Dakota this coming summer, it
is possible the officers will decide up
on the question of holding one in
the state.
The annual inspection of Comp
any f, and its equipment will be held
on March 3, with Lieut.. Calvin p.
Titus, U. S. A., in charge. Lieut.. Ii
tus is inspector-instructor of tie ma
tional guard and will inspect all the
property held by the company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
CLOSE SALOONS
OR LOSE SHOPS
THIS is ALTERNATIVE WHICH
GREAT NORTHERN is SAID
TO HAVE MADE TO GAR.
RETSON.

Sioux Falls. S. D.-That James j.
Hill has decided that unless the sa-
looms are voted out of Garretson he
viii move the division headquarters
of the Great Northern railroad from
Garretson to Jasper, Mimi, a point
eleven miles north of Garretson, is
the report which is in circulation. ap-
%parently on good authority. In fact,
an official of the railway company is
authority for the statement that his
company will make no more improve
ments in G%arretson until the saloons
were voted out and voted out for
good. This is taken to mean that the
railway company is in reality con-
templating The removal of the di-
vision headquarters.
1t appears that the railway comp
any has had Il great deal of trouble
as the result of some of it's employees
drinking to excess in Garretson, and
this is supposed to be the reason for
the railway company serving the
anti-saloon ultimatum. The question
of renewing or refusing saloon IL
censes will come before the voters at
the spring election, and according to
present indications Il strong effort
will be made to defeat license and
thus keep the town in the good graces
of Mr.. Hill and the subordinate Of
ficials of the railway company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
OF FUTURE
BY DIR. A. B. HART
HARVARD HISTORIAN HAS Ideal
FOR MUNICIPAL PLANS AND
GOVERNMENT.

That American cities have only
declaration of DR.. A. B. Hart, prof
essor of government at Harvard uni
versity, speaking Saturday evening
at the First Methodist church in his
final lecture before a large and in
terested audience. The subject dis
cussed vas THE City of the Future
Mayor A. E. Hitchcock in introduce
ing the speaker, declared that the
discussion of so vital a proposition
by SO learned Il scholar was a fitting
climax to the past eventful week for
Miechell.
After n brief review of the cities
OF the past and present, DR.. Hart
emphasized the necessity of consider
ing the city of the future. MANS
only possession is the future" said
DR.. Hart. THE real life of the city
lies before it. American people are
foundation for future urban life. In
less cities are carefully planned. in
a few years they will be all out of
gear"
DR.. Hart directed attention to two
phases of city life which needed care
full provision for the future. The first
is the physical side. The gridiron
plan, that is, with streets at right
angles. should be rejected or at least
modified. A court of honor should
be provided for the public build
inpstl Bouleyards and accessible
parks should characterize our cities.
The factories. the market place. and
the residences should all have their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
NEW LIGHT ON
AN OLD MYSTERY
FINDING OF REMAINS NEAR
BLUNT MAY SOLVE DEATH
THAT OCCURRED 30 YEARS
AGO.

Blunt. S. D.-The mystery sur
rounding the final resting place of a
brother of l.. Nj. Hoyesson, OF Bran
don, S. ID. who died thirty years ago
may be revealed as the result of the
recent finding of the skeleton of a
human being by Frank Wright and
John Fleischman while hunting in
the hills east of Canning. Informa-
ton of the finding of the skeleton
was given in the public press at til e
time. Now Mr.. Wright is in receipt of
n letter from The Brandon man stat
ing that he has reason to believe the
skeleton may be that OF his brother,
who died on a homestead in that vi
entity about thirty years ago, and
whose body. according to the infor-
nation received by his relatives, was
buried on his land. The brother was
reported to have become suddenly i'll,
DUNG Il short time later. l.. NJ. Hoves-
son announces that he has reason to
believe his brother was the victim of
foul play, and. Notwithstanding that
thirty years have elapsed since his
death, he states he will at once start
an investigation so If the foul play
theory is founa correct punishment
yet can be meted out to the slayers
If they yet are OF earth and can be
located.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
PLANS
TO EXTEND ROAD
HOLDS MEETING TO ARRANGE
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
NEBI.EN LINE ON TO
WEBSTER.

Webster. S. D.-Julius Rosholt
who promoted the. Paramount and
Neblen railroad, running IRON Fair,
mount, n. d., TO Neblen, S. d., is
actively working on a southern ex.
tension for the road. He is interview,
ing the people of towns which the
prospective extension may be built
to, and farmers along the way, but
the exact route of the extension has
not yet been decided upon. One re
port has it that the line will be bnil
to a connection with the Milwaukee,
road at Webster, and that idea seem
to be born out by the fact that MI
Rosholt has held meetings at Lufr
man. Frank Roslyn and Grenville
between Neblen and Webster. to dis
cover the state of public feeling to
ward the proposed line, and the NEE
ings We're all largely attended ana
much interest was manifested. Mr.
Rosholt also visited Webster an6
from that town Went east to engage
an engineer to make a preliminar.
survey of the proposed route for the
new road. He is also making contra.
cts with farmers along the route
his proposition being that farmers
along the proposed road from Veblel
to Webster sign notes for sum ag
%gregating $50, 900. the notes all con
tanning a clause that they are void i
trains are not running between Web
len and Webster by July /, 1915.
There are a number of other new
railroad propositions discussed. On,
is that the South Dakota Central
which now runs between Sioux Fall
and WATERFOWL, is surveying a route
from Watertown to Ortley, on tht
Milwaukee, which would give Siou,
Falls a direct north and south line
Another is that the Dakota & East
ern is planning a line through por,
lions of Grant and Marshall counties
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
MORE MUNICIPAL SALOONS
LIKELY in SOUTH DAKOTA

Sisseton, S. D.-The municipal sa-
loon idea, inaugurated in South Da-
~Sota by Sisseton is gaining ground
n the state and it is probable other
towns will have municipality owned
saloons after June so. DeSmet is
the latest South Dakota town to dis
tuss the plan, and much favorable
comment is heard there. The Sisse-
on officials r receiving many in
4~uiries relative to the plan by which
.he town has cleared a good profit
from the saloon. instead of letting
some private individual make all the
money outside the regular license
fee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
D. PERKINS
is DEAD TODAY
VETERAN EDITOR OF slOUX
CITY DIES AFTERslLLNESS OF
SEVERAL WEEKS.-i5
YEARS AT SIOUN
CITY.

Sioux City. lowa.-George d. Per
ltins, aged "A, for forty-five years edi-
tor and publisher of the Sioux City
journal, died today after several
weeks illness in a hospital. He served
in congress for four terms. from 1891
to 1898. He came 10 Cedar Falls
in 1860 and to Sioux City in 1863,
bought the Weekly Journal and
made ii a daily in 1870.
Mr.. Perkins was taken to a Eospi-
tai several days ago, suffering from
bladder trouble. An operation was
advised but he was 100 weak ,o
Withstand it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
LINE OF HUNTERS TO
BE TWELVE MILES LONG

Pierre, S. D.-The people of the
vicinity OF Midland have arranged
for a game drive in which at the
start each of four lines of hunters
will be twelve miles in length, to be
centured along the four sides on a
single section, with each line a mile
in length. No high power fire arms
are to be allowed, and all dogs must
be under leash until the central sec
ton is reached. 1t is expected that
a large number of coyotes and rab-
bits will be rounded up in the
drive"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
PHILIP AFTER
COUNTY SEAT
STARTS PAPERS FOR ELINfINA..
TION VOTE SINCE TT. PIERRE
HASN'T THE PERMANENT -
LOCATION.

Pierre, S. D.-Since settlement has
reached out itno the western part of
the big county of Stanley, the new
towns in hat part OF the county have
been aspiring to county sea honors,
their ambitions being at all times
latent and on a few occasions ac-
tive. Up to the present they have
confined their efforts to attempts to
divide the county, to allow the differ
ent ambitious towns a chance and
allow Fort Pierre to hold the honors
for Stanley county. All such efforts
haze failed on count of local jeal-
ousies between the towns of Philip,
Kadoka and Milesville, Kadoka hop
ing at some time to be the "a OF
| a county in the southwest corner and
Milesyille for the northwest. But
now the Philip boosters have dug up
the fact that in the old days Fort
Pierre residents forgot to get a vote
on permanent location of the county
seat, and they are starting OIL a re-
moval plan. The petitions of Philip
are out, as are those of Fort Pierre
for a vote in the primary on an eli
mination ballot. While no Other
towns have yet started. they have
time to get into the lists yet, anG
there may be several names on the
ballot. but the Philip boosters claim
to feel certain that however many
towns get into the race they will be
one OF the leaders on the elimination
and the II town which will have
right to contest with Fort Pierre or
a straight show down in the Novem.
Der contest. The situation PROMISE
to add to the interest of both the
primary and general elections so fla,
as Stanley county is concerned, with
the ambitions of more than one loca'
politician depending on his position
in the fight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-05
TEACHERS FOR
NEXT YEAR NAMED
NO CHANGES IN FUTURE SELEC
TIONS or BOARD FOR 1917
1913.

Teachers of the public schools OF
Mitchell were given reelection TO
their present positions by the action
of the board of education on Friday
evening. Announcement of the
boards action was deferred until it
was known that the teachers would
return for the coming year.
Routine bills were allowed at the
Friday evening session amounting TO
S2T5.91. The treasurer's report show
cd that since the last report. war
rants have been paid amounting to
S~5,175.S6, with a balance of So
TS6.01 on hand January so.
The election of the instructor in
agriculture was deferred until the
plans for the summer work have
been more fully developed. The board
also has under consideration the pro-
position of making this a full year
contract.
ed:
High School-G. e. Allen, English
and debate; p. A. Cooley, CONNER
cial; NJ. v. Cogsdill, manual training;
Forest Fletcher, mathematics and
athletics; G.. S. Hall, mathematics:
Mabel Price, music; Efie Putney,
Latins G.. r.. Shelton, science; Cora
P. Sletten, science; Lucia Turrell
English; Hazel Vollmer, history and
German; Anna Whittle, English:
Sadye White, domestic science.
Central-Ella Linklater, principal;
Mary Donahue, departmental; Ethel
n ,,, IN o,,cto n,J Il ya Wi no Z. Nal1intto
Flof%. departmental; Edith Fount-
ain, 9Th grade; Hazel Mardenbrook,
9Th grade; Anna HOLSTER, depart
mental; Frances Leavitt, depart
mental; Mae A. Seaman, department.
al; Sunie Smith, departmental; Julie
Searles, 9th grade.
Whittier--Elsie Benedict, LIST
grade and principal; Tilda Reierson,
End grade; Mildred Goodlad, list and
End grade; Julia l.. Dahl. Bird grade;
M. Ardery, 4th grade: Lurancy
Morgan, 4th grade.
Longfellow-Nellie NJ. Lindsey,
LIST grade and principal; Edna But
terrified. 3rd grade; Cecilia McGrath.
4th grade; Angelina Pickett, 9th
Luella Sather, 5th grade;
Rachel Stephens, 2nd grade.
Lincoln-Della NJ. Clark, 3rd
grade; Alice Pierce, 2nd grade; Eth
ell f. Tower. 4th grade; Helen Walk
err. LIST grade and principal.
Eugene Field-Nettie b. Field,
End grade; Mary e. Jones, LIST grade
and principal; Vera Elterman, 4th
grade.
One extra teacher for history and
in the high school and two
teachers for ungraded work were also
recommended.