davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
1t Quickly Removes Dandrul

just because your hair is full of dand-
ruff, thin, streaky, dull and never will
do up 10 look pretty. do not despair
Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff is
only a matter OF care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied will
work. wonders. Just one application
stops itching head. removes dandruff
and all excessive oil. 1t goes right 10
the hair roots and furnishes The nour.
ishment needed-the hair becomes soft,
fluffy. abundant and radiant with life.
Partisan Sage not only saves the hair,
but stimulates it to grow long and heavy.
Get 80 cent bottle from H. l.. Perry S
Drug Store at once. There is no other
Just as good
- 1t. Perry's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

The exports of rattan and seagrass
furniture from Hongkong, China, to the
United States have increased fully 100
per cent in the last two years. The in
crease in recent months has been almost
altogether in rattan, as distinct from
the linen and seagrass goods.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25
Try The Rock Pile.

An exchange says we will never stop
the bootlegger until a punishment is
found to fit the crime. a Jail sentence
to the hardened bootlegger is no punish
ment. II is simply rest, with three
square meals day.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25

Fur baby's Group, Willie's daily cut:
and bruises, mammals sore throat and
grandma S lameness. DIR. Thomas Elec
trio OIl-the household remedy. 25C
and SOC. ADV. mar
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25

Mexico has succeeded in staging a
memorable horror not that one is need
ed. either.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25

Five
pedigre
Gifts ID
fine std
and Md
31-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25

Don't
wool bu
es for pC
mess Isl
his Gust
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25

The /
street, \
provem|
Richmo|
Co., 13,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25

Let tn
try. Flo
pairing.
Factory,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-25
VIC

IS applied
chest: the
antiseptic
rectly to
almost ia
cured owe
At all d.
Liberal s
Chemical
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm win offer at public sale at
nv home, miles north of Owens Station, on road
y ieadinr from Owens Station to Milford. on
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Mrs. J. Well, Jr.. of Camden, n. J.,
has returned to the city after visit TO
her parents Mr.. and Mrs William Nor
ris. Mrs. Welch's brother Cove accom-
panied her
The young friends of John Hammond
Mustard, son of Postmaster Mustard,
gave him a surprise party on Monday
evening. this being the occasion Of his
l4th anniversary, and also the last year
of his school term. There were many of
his school fellows present, all of whom
enjoyed themselves in a becoming man
ner. Refreshments were served, and
all went home satisfied with the even
ing entertainment.
Tuesday morning is said to have been
the coldest Of the season; although the
lake was not frozen over
On Tuesday George Simpler removed
from Harbesou to Milton, and occupies
the property Of J.. c. Hazard on Federal
street d. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
LEWES.

One of the most severe storms for
many years has been raging along the
Atlantic. coast. A great many of the
cottages on Lewes Beach were threat
ened with complete destruction, and
their foundations were undermined
The creek overhowed and the marshes
between the beach and town were
| flooded, and the citizens in Pilottown
lost several flock of chickens when the
creek overfowed. Charlie Martin lost
a large flock of pure bred Plymouth
Rock chickens.
The beach front at Rehoboth after
the storm abated, was a mass of wreck
age. The entire boardwalk was wrecked
and portion of c. S. Horns pavilion
was carried out to sea.
Hills baths at the foot of Baltimore
avenue, were washed away on Monday.
The cottage of DR.. +. S. Anderson, of
Dover, at Surf and Virginia avenues
collapsed shortly before / o'clock Mon
day afternoon, and also DR.. r. M.
Baer's cottage, of Baltimore. Md, is
also gone. The sea made deep inroads
in all the avenues, and the handsome
sea front all gone. 1t is estimated tb6t
the loss will reach $50, 600. =
Clifford M. NAPLES has purchased a
large building lot, situated at Coolspring,
of J. +. Warrington. w. o. Warning
ton, Emil Pepper and Eli Robbins. and
expects to erect a handsome dwelling
and store.
George Robinson has sold his resi-
dence and lot near town to John Marsh
of Angola. Mr.. Marsh expects to move
there and retire the first of the year,
and Mr.. Robinson is to have a public
sale next week, and is to move to Phil
adelphia and engage in the grocery
business.
The corn show for Sussex county was
held in the New Opera House, George
town, Friday afternoon and Saturday,
was largely attended from the farmers
in this section. Those who carried off
prizes from this community were James
G. White. of Overlook. and n. E.
Lank. of Nassau. for yellow corn; and
Jerome c. Phillips for white corn and
George R. Walls had on display four
ears of corn which came from one hill.
The same land last year produced 1856
baskets to the acre.
Harry j. Anderson shipped from
Coolspring Friday 26 fine hogs.
The public sale of Arthur Barnes was
largely attended Saturday afternoon.
He sold some very valuable stock. The
pure bred cows brought SIS to 500.
Mrs. w. C. Burton, of FairmOunt,
has been spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Baylis.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo, of Millsboro,
is spending the winter with her daught-
er Mrs. John R. Baylis.
William Rust and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. William
Turner.
The Loyal Helpers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church realized over S126
from their bazaar and supper held in
the church parlors on Friday night |
The amount going toward the new
church funds.
! Her coal supply running short, the
British Steamship. Saint Kentegren, /
from Norfolk for New York, put into |
the Delaware Breakwater with her
bunker coal supply all gone. She needed |
70 tons to enable her to reach her desti-
nation.
On Wednesday of last week, William
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Public Sale.

Having bought a smaller farm, will not need all
nv present stock, etc, and will sell same at public
sale at my home. known as the Lutf Farm, near
Thompsonville, in Milford Neck, on
Wednesday, December 23rd, 1914,
sale commencing at ten o'clock a. m. and will be
held rain or shine as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
~ One pair of Blocky Mules, 53a7gTlzB
NN 13 years old. good workers; ~v9ss.0
N}&l an odd Mule, wears old; M-7t
-lAJE-AD Colt. years cid. good quail
tiles broke in all harness; Colt year old. Five
excellent Cows. All are young. A Bull 2years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Deering Binder. good as new; Biclman-
Huffman Grain Drill in good condition, 3-section
Land Roller, a steel Self Dump Hay Rake, Deer
ing Mower good as new. Check Row Corn Planter
in good condition, one AA Drag Harrow, an Acme
Land Pulverizer. Plows. Walking Truck Har-
rows an Owens Seed Fan. all in good condition;
Kalamazoo Fan, a Corn Shelter. Stalk Cart
Low-down Wagon, all good; set Of good Wagon
Harness, Plow Harness. 6 Cow Chains. Working
Horse Collars 2 Carriage Collars, Power Horse
and Sheep Clippers. Sheep Shears.
HAY, FODDER.
Six to eight tons of Timothy and Clover Hay. five
Stacks of Top Fodder.
Terms Cash. CORA WADKINS.
Samuel G. Powell, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
COMMUNICATED.

OFFICERS OF THE GRANGE, MILFORD
DEAR SIRs -
| am anxious to make our schools a
I help to the agricultural interests of the
region, and was glad to persuade our
Board of Education to introduce into our
High School curriculum some work in
agriculture. As l announced in the Mil
ford Chronicle, 1t was not expected that
such study would make scientific far
mers, but that it would prove helpful
1t is my hope that we NAV have the CO.
operation of the Grange, both in the wav
of encouraging pupils to get what they
can at school, and to put it in practice in
bits of land at home. Why not imam
gurate such contests in corn raising, po-
tato or tomato raising, like the corn and
potato contests in other states
You had an excellent fair this fall. 1
saw no blue cards or ribbons indicating
prize winners. Perhaps they were there.
If not then I wonder whether YOU might
find it good thing to offer certain prizes
to young folk, say under sixteen or there
abouts, for the best crops-greatest Weld
o. corn per acre or one-half acre, or of
potatoes, or whatever you determine, as
the most important crops of the region
this for either boys or girls, unless YOU
prefer to establish a different grouping,
and perhaps offer prizes TO girls for bread,
butter, preserved fruits, etc.
This sort of movement is becoming
wide spread, and is greatly stimulating
the interest of the young folk in farm
life. You have here a Paradise for far
mers. l am eager to see the farm life
idea grow bigger and finer.
Prizes might be offered to boys and
girls for tine finest cut flowers, of certain
specified kinds-roses, dahlias, cannas,
etc, if you thought best,
But, if possible, and so far as possible,
should be thankful of this plan could
in some way be related to the schools,
that education for the life of the farm
might be accentuated.
May l ask your honest consideration
Of this proposition, and believe me,
make this appeal wholly for the sake of
our boys and girls, that the coming men
and women of this beautiful Delaware
may be the finest possible in spirit, the
and biggest possible in outlook
and endeavor for the State and for them
selves.
With sincere best wishes for the sue
,ess of all your Grange work,
l am very truly yours,
EDGAR d. VARNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Public Sale.

The undersigned having decided to discontinue
farming. will offer at public auction her personal
property and household goods on
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

The undersigned having decided to discontinue
farming. will offer at public auction her persona
property and household goods on
Monday. December 21st, 1914,
sale commencing at $50 a. m, on farm adjoining
Blanchard Station. situated 80 miles west OF
Greenwood, Del, the following property:
LIVE STOCK.
Two high bred Mares Of Importance; have beer
maintained for gents private pleasure To all low
ers of horse flesh here is opportunity to secure
~ some bloOded stock. ] feel they are the
a9 grandest performers that ever graced
N58<l the roads. Horsemen should realize
-AAgJsA- handsome profit by securing these noted
individuals for reproduction. One II months Old
Yearling.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
FaIIing-top Carriage Runabout Dearborn. No. Is
oliver Chilled Plow. Single Plow, Single Cultiva-
tor. sets Of Single Carriage Harness. Shovels.
Forks, Hoes and other implements used on farm
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Extension Tables. Rocking Chairs, Leather
Coucb q Stands "a Chairs 2 Enameled Bedsteads,
2 Mattresses Stoves one Burner Oil Kerosene.
Refrigerator. 2 Bureaus and Washstands. Parlor
Rug, Dining Room Rug Roll Of Mating lot OF
Green Window Shades lot of Dishes, Glassware,
Cooking Utensils Lamps. Washing Machine, Mir
rors . new Buckeye lncuhatOrs and numerous
other articles Of furniture
rrarr,s Cash-No goods to be removed until they
are settled for.
EMMA TAYLOR.
! w. Thomas, Auctioneer.
j. S. Stewart, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Public Sale.

Having sold our farm we will offer at public sale
the following personal property at our home one
mile east of St. JohnstOwn Church, near Green
wood, on
Wednesday, December 23rd, 1914,
sale commencing promptly at 10 a. m. and will be
held rain or shine.
LIVE STOCK.
a One Grey Mare. years old: F7a-1-,n
one Bay Horse. Is years old; = -NtEzAA
N3NN one Black Horse, y years ~
-ASG5srNe- old; one Bay Horse. Is years
od ore Grey Horse, >F57A 10 years old; three
good Cows. one Hef- g 3ssaN er. twelve Shoats.
one Poland China ssz1Asszss Boar. about l5O
Chickens. 1[
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Moving Machine, good as new; 2 Drag Harrows.
Sulky Cultivator. Hoes, Shovels and Forks, Seed
Harrow, two No. 10 Oliver Plows. No-top Buggy,
Two-Seated Carriage, Top Buggy, one Dearborn
with two bodies Corn Shelter and Corn Grinder
Hay Rake. Dump Cart. Farm Wagon. lot Of Har-
ness, Cider Mill
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove. Parlor Wood Stove. Coal Stove, Bed
stead. Dining Room Table, Dining Room Chairs
2 Rugs. large Ice Box. Sideboard. Butter Churn.
Ice Cream Freezer, Refrigerator, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Lot of Corn and Fodder, 25 Hot Bed Sashes.
HEELEY & SLAW.
]. B. Dickerson. Auctioneer.
Leo " Mclaughlin. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

on Monday weighing $40 pounds.
Wesley Murray brought suit against
Arthur NJ. Barnes about a cow pur-
chased from his sale Saturday. Con-
tention about the amount of milk the
cow gave. The case was brought be-
fore Napoleon Register. but was post
p0ned until the next term of court.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Fisher, of Rehoboth. caught over 81, 100
worth of perch fish in seine nets in
Rehoboth Bay. and shipped them to
New York and Philadelphia markets.
The fish sell for from 2 to cents a
pound. Other fishermen are realizing
large profits from the catches.
George Bohm butchered a large hog
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Public Sale.

will sell at my home on the Shawnee Road. house
pext to B. f. B. Woodall. 2 miles from Milford, on
tuesday. December 22nd, 1914.
sale commencing at ten o'clock a. m, and will be
held rain or shine. as follows:
OLAYING HENS. mostly Barred Rock, good
stock Cyphers Incubator, 400 Egg capacity.
FARMING uAPLEMENTS-Far wagon. pea
and corn planter. new last year. Two cultivators.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Box couch, three-piece
parlor suit, cook stove caroline stove small table,
an extension tablet closet, folding beds. two old
fashioned bureaus. hall racks. a churn and butter
freezer dishes and glassware, fruit jars. violin.
pictures and many other things usually found
around home and too numerous to mention.
Terms cash. MRS. JOHN F. HAkDlCh.
Auctioneer John G. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
Public Sale.
will sell at my home one mile north of Frederica
near Barratts Chapel, all my live stock and iarm-
ing implements on
Monday. December 26fh, 1914,
sale commencing promptly at ten O'Clock a. M,
the following personal property:
EIGHT HORSES.

sale commencing promptly at ten O'Clock a. M
the following personal property
EIGHT HORSES.
"a. No. 1-Sorrel Mare, Golden Dell. 6 years
0 old. This mare is one Of the best road
SV[ mares in Kent County and can step
No. 2-Bay Mare, Grace Wood. years old. This
mare is a good all around mare.
No. 3-Bay Horse, S. E. D. years old. This is a
fast road horse, can step fast and work anywhere.
No. Bay Horse. Don, years old. This horse
will work anywhere and is going to make big
horse
No 5-Brown Mare. Kate Foster, years old,
BY Sidney Foster, 2.l314. .,
No. ebay Horse, Ben, IA years old, good all
around horse.
No. 7-Sorrel Mare Good all around mare.
No. Shay Mare Good worker and brood mare.
ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE.
Nine good Milch Cows and two fine 13aF7TyIa
Holslein Heifers, All Hostein and Dur Ssid--1A
ham stock. Some giving milk. and all -6I-=5b
with calf while some will come in be-
fore the sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Three Farm Wagons. a low Wagon, Horse Cart,
Sleigh and Bells Deering Binder, foot cut good
new; two Moving Machines, one new this year.
Disc Drill II spout; Corn Planter, two Ohio Rid
ing Harrows, two Rollers, Horse Rake. Sod Cutter,
Oliver Riding PlOw, Grain Fan, 60 Tooth Drag
Harrow pair of Timber Wheels and Log Cham,
Tomato Rack and Hay Rack Water Barrel on
wheels. Seed Sower, two suits Of Wagon Harness
good as new, Plow Harness, Plows and Harrows'
Double Trees, Single Trees and many other articles
Terms Cash. JOHN sIPPLE.
". C, Moore Auctioneer.
l.. c. and W. H. Rogers Clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
PRIVATE SALE.

A.. am going to leave Delaware and stop the op-
ration Of my Nurseries here will oiieT rat at private
sale some Of my personal properly ana nve stock
s-'T -1vF STOCK. WAGON, TIMBER WHEELS.
- Pair good Work or Driving 'seg-7EN
NfS Horses. one young Cow Civ ~ 44l
C5AfA ing milk thirty Berkshire " ~
H-rsAa, Hogs and Pigs including
som som strong Farm g ..,sl Wagon nearly new.
heLS7r S7r,;rber Wheels. q. ~ Il will be to your
ss5vantage to see me @1l-z-+s at once about these
things.
LESTER LOVETT, Milford. Delaware.
p o Box 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Having solu my AeAAi, ~ ~ q. f' 80 a.
leading from Owens Station to Milford, on
tuesday, December 22nd, 1914.
col. commencing promptly at one o'clock D. m..
the following personal property:
LIVE STOCK.
One Horse Good for farm work. Lot Of Chickens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
1;,bt Farm Wagon, Dearborn. one Buggy. one
Cuitvator Plow lot of Harness. lot of Tools and
other things too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
nae Heating Stove, Cook Stove. Mirror, Dining
Poo, Table Sideboard, Dresser. Folding Lounge.
40 Washstands, three Stands, Parlor Suit one
Png sxl2 feet Rocking Chair. four Dining Room
'-1 Chairs Kitchen Table. lot of Dishes
rr-r,s Casb-No goods to be removed until they
are paid for.
PAULINE SELLER.
J. 3. Dickerson. Auctioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17

make 1t almost impossible at present to
send a commission to the said Thursday
Island for the purpose aforesaid
It was the intention to send a commits
sion to the island to take the deposit
ton OF witnesses to Nine. Nordica's will.
There are going to be a lot of war cor
respondents turn to other vocations when
the present struggle is over in Europe
In fact so far as war is concerned there
amt going TO be no more war" Richard
Harding Davis, probably the best-known
of the war scribes at the front. has writ
ten a friend, IT is said, declaring conf
dentially that he believes that in the fu-
ture war correspondents will be COM
pletely tabooed. Heretofore they have
been considered somewhat Of a necessary
nuisance. but during the present war
they have been arrested and put in jail
every time they are found. Many of
the correspondents in Paris and Lon
don have wired their newspapers in New
York that they know very little about
what is going on and are finding II
harder each day. The censors are grow
ing surly and several high-class writers
were driven out of the office of one in
London the other day.
Clare Briggs, the cartoonist. has taken
. COunlEy nome out on LOIik lsldIlu ana
has a servant girl who watches out for
the best bargains possible In marketing.
The other day the girl found a good deal
Of cream on a bottle Of milk, which had
been standing over night and when
the servant said: Look here. have
never seen anything like this Aefors on
your milk" .-
The driver looked at it for a moment,
scratched his head and replied:
Wen. l don't just know what 1t is
myself. but you can throw it out and
TIL give you fresh bottle in its place"
The, last word in producing moving
pictures is expected to result from the
organization OF the Paramount Pictures
Corporation. just organized, 1t shows
more than anything else that the big
theatrical magnates are convinced the
movie has come to stay. The organiza-
ton expects to produce the best plays
possible with the best talent that money
can secure. Among those interested are
Daniel Frohman, Charles Frohman, Da-
yid Belasco, Jesse L. Laskey. AdoIp Zu-
kor, Hobart Bosworth and others w.
W. Hodkinson is president and Hiram
Abrams, director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17

So III ~ PI Pls-cALvER. Henry to Ellis,
cooks 80 sub to party wall rights. night Of
BROWNS bet Newton & Meridian sts nWl :
So ms Il z . & q Chevy ChHss Grove etc
GORDON. Fulton r e ux Cora to W Hur.
lsy Roberts SO covenants
wv Of Id u, Of Mckinley 4 uu) 2
So 100 1t ID also all int in alley Way-HOLLAND.
Cecilia, Jane Cohron. Matilda CO~Ein 4 Annie
Pardon 70 VIM Brown go
tAlIsy bet & NJ. nth lists nwD q
So SD5 II 3 blk . Dobbins Add'n-JAMEsoN,
Thos A to Ida CouTsd SO tr $50
On Of Ginning. Of n Cap st mel 10
So B0 II = blk 3 Dobbins Add'n-sans to
Jeremiah H Conrad SO TT $3.50
On Of Claiming. Z Of Cap 4 mel .
Jacob H Cland Livingston trs to ChAs S
Bowling 1.oB
l8 81 nul 4
So nos Ii . blk Observation-Disclosures. Fints
ID ct ux Helen TO Amanda n Nordhod 4
Bertha Nordhof Joint tenants SO covenants
So 1855 1t S-PETERs. Chss A ct uE Rose NJ to
las A Simpson ct uE Gertrude c joint tenants
ntth bet Cap 4 A sss mel Is
So Iss It lOo-sans To LGurvnoe Hurley & III
Annah May joint tenants SlO
18th bet Cap a Ets mel g
So ITO Its 50. 81 4 Sc Chew ChEss-ROBERTs.
Frederic L 4 VI Maud & W Hurley Roberts
ct uI Helen to Fulton R Gordon SO
(,Sth bet Keokuk & Legation IS nW) 3
So ~ g blk 1 Pstworth Addn-RoESCH.
Florence X e viz ChaE Il to Clarsnos h
= Ahin SO TT $50
CHS Tth i nWl g
So so west II II rlT-sEARs. Alice to Howard
Z Bell SO
10 StAhords Court sEl Or
So O. II 10 blk IS LanEdon Pk-wATsON. Jno
W ct W Antnfnette y to Fnnds Y Higdon $40
tzd bet Douglas 4 ETaEts Sts mel q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So l0s II lo-BRIIaL, Kittie Rose Owen heir Of
~ cl,5rnce Owes to chst Herbert ovsn 80
So 100 II d q an IN alley aEay-BROWN Wm
10 Bridget u Brown so
tAIley bet 4 N, nth zist SIS nu) q
So NO IS bIk Bloomingdale- BOWLING.
ChGs S to Thos J; Irwin Ct VI Mary q VIM
Enmons ct ux Mary Joint tenants so
covenants
l6s 81 nHl !
So 8ls east p \ y blk Insieside-CI.ARK.
Mary to Arthur C Moses H,5p covenants
Newton q bet 18th 4 18th sta nwl a
So 20 IT. = a F-cHRISTIAN, PhiIip II Il ,lx
= Anna s TO Brideet n Brown SO
tAney hrt Z 4 u. nth & lists nvl 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
MEETINGS OF TEACHERS

MEEIlN1S or.
The director Of kinderEartens win meet all Of the
white kindergarten teachers in the Thomson School
Building on Monday, September n at 80 ?
The director Of primary instruction will meet 81
teachers Of the first and second grades whose AZ
pointmeut took effect September l. 1914. and all
recently promoted third and fourth grade teachers,
at the Thomson School Building on Saturday. Sep
TENDER 10. At .. N.
The supervising principals Of the white schools
will meet the teachers of their respective divisions
in their Office buildings Saturday. September u.
at 800 a. m.
The PRINCIPALS Of ne white and manual training
schools will meet the teache-- IT their respective
schools at their shool baildinEs On saturday Sep
TENDER 70, 1914. follows: Business High School
at ?. m. Central High School at ?. m, Eastern
High School at p. m. Mckinley Manual Training
School at 800 a. n. and Western High School at
80 p. m. at the Frauklin School Building.
MEETINGS OF COLORED TEACHERS.
The high and normal school PRINCIPALS will meet
their teachers At the respective school buildings On
Saturday Sertrmbsr 70. at 10 a. m.
The supervising principals will meet the teachers
Of the several divisions in their Office buildings on
Saturday, September 10. at !0.o a. m.
The assistant directoY Of special subjects and de-
partments win NEXT their several groups Of teachers
at Il A. m. Saturday. Septsmbs- is at the N Street
High School.
The general assembly Of teachers In eoIored schools
has been called BY Assistant Superintendent Bruce
for 10 a. m. Saturday, September Is. in the assembly
hall Of the u Street High School,
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Public night schools will open on Monday niRnt
October 5, 1914 Notice win appear later in the
newspapers.
Signed: ERNEST L. THURsToN.
selkIt Superintendent OF SchoolA