davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

A tan nf at@siutslr rure iHaesfguf
woais burr o. hftle oTer haH -
ef1ett 81 lime uf shrIf ~ r1nds
shish. esa1rffnr 81 ponnds - iasiel
eesia Pc De- trsirls 81 hris te q So
- seigif ~ ths tsrrrs1 fvuaust. hur
fsHr fHftsrallr aFe-arrs mere thsH ttis
f.afHc e. impurities - 80 itfnHstans srE
sIas f.--u.s n o~finarr titrs So cnui
1austiar = raf r0u-r'lfts rrna e. 1fft
- - a. er~fser firra =
sH1at fr.s ~ lirlrssgns eHHaNss aa
ussrf# srum ass as g-s run4s mnteA
was1s n,aks tet Fl hmesuTs satltatr
Mrw hi - gt rHhr sss1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
HARRISON SAYS
TAFT FAVORED
INDEPENDENCE
This, Governor of Philippines Says,
When He Was in Island; "Now
Leads Retentionists."

Manila, Sept. o.-Francis Burton Har-
rison, governor general of the Philip
pines, said yesterday in reply to stric-
lures on the administration of the Phil
ippines, voiced by former President Will
liam H. Taft in recent address at San
Francisco, that he attached no impor-
lance to Mr.. Taft's statement. Gov
ernor General Harrison stated that when
Mr.. Taft was in the Philippines he was
among the most prominent of those adj
vocating Filipino independence, but was
"the leader of the retentionists" when
in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
The Difference.

Some time ago little Jimmy Smiths
family moved into new community,
and Immediately little Jimmy was seized
by a pretty young woman and hauled
off to Sunday school.
james" sweetly remarked the young
woman, teaching her class on the fol-
lowing Sunday, "you know, OF course,
all about the SABBATH"
eyes, ma'am,' was the unhesitating
rejoinder OF the youthful James.
'Giood," commenced the teacher, with
pleased expression. TN what way does
Sunday differ from the other daysi"
you sleep later and 20 fshin'.' an.
swered James, with the air of one who
knows Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
REpuLsE AUSTRIAN ATTACKS.
Italians Report Surprise Assault BY En-
emy on Monte Nero.

Rome. sept. s.-The following Official
statement Vas issued from general head
quarters Tuesday.
-In the Tolmino sector during the
Aight Of sept. 6. the enemy, after vio.
lent artillery and rife Gre. attacked our
pasitions on MrElisrh Monte Mere Al.
though favored By FOG and darkness
the aftaok vas compktel,. tepulsed
pith heavy losses. On the lover ison-
10 the enemy hofnbardcd San fietra,
Sassa Tfsno and Monfaicone. several IF
enc residents we're kiilad We removed
two hasfinf mines from the river.
Ia ths uppef Osmonica valley our AZ
tinrry Opened frs % the enemy In Fre-
.sus BASIN. In Vel COnsi lNsney oi ths
ts-drol On ths nirii ~ sspt 5. rns #
our Attachments. ~ q huid stroke. d.
sfroves : sasnin ans the electrif risnt
81 Isnrums. u1rth 81 nr1zsoea."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause Internal
arrangements that affect the whole sys-
tenn, as well as pimples boils and other
eruptions, and are responsible for the
readiness with which many people con-
tract disease.
For 40 years Hoods Sarsaparilla has
been more successful than any other
medicine in expelling humors and remov'
ing their inward and outward effects.
Get Hoods. No other medicine acts
like it.--Adyt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
ALFONSO soT ooxINe HERE
spHnssk Ktna Ess 70 Ahansor visit e.
ms ceurtry sn Aocorrt Of War

pars. sefs t-kina Aliousa a. srsan
i.ss Nd a. atsuasr rinrs fu sHst
- arzsrza tsesusf Ell 10 uaf. - taia
s,ssur Cfsfgtef 80 A-rertius faurrsltsf
durfsr af eutasres 81 uhtk 80 sst
~ 49, ssain1 Nss frsslr tlrauszst-
~ - ru1ts lrrussltaf a. r-rfitssI
utHr 80 ear u rrf. tns frursset
= rrrses - nrrr ri rFure n $50
.rtrus~ssstas frlrtFt ~ 80 Esra8a ~
tiew 81 wns ~ 90 frFaw e. Ts8
arusria taH afaN rat - nhs &. e.
-sw sa~ enm~m wNann So wNF nHm
ttm m@E N~# mn - efg Ma
ssrsuH rs8es@s ~ ttrn turF st saes
e. rr .eaea-s fdrrs rrf A. n
ssasarf n-fm 80 rrF 7r1tr a hEes
ss tEsr 80 - er-t ft1s b. reu9-ess
rfi.f tlssssss sss ta-r ri 3 rr11s $50
rir y aassses5 tsa trsme-s-rt s-st1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
while plumes are All the Go.

Mav-No. George, il cannot be. /
am not good enough 20 be your wife
seorqe--what nonsense, dearl You are
an angel
Mav-Ceorge. even an angel could not
be happy with man who had only ESQ
a wear, and feathers the price they srel
= sydney Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Won TIRPITZ REMAINS
GERMAN NAVAL HEAD
Berlin oficially Denies the Report that
He would Re-
sign.

Berlin. via Amsterdam, sept. o.-The
report that Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz
contemplates resigning was yesterday
officially declared 20 BE- untrue.
Won Tirpitz has taken a short Nsca-
ton. but will shortly resume his poet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ytsterasv'sC ames.

AZ Brooklyn-Boston ~, Brook.
lvn D frat game Boston ., Brook
lyn y second game.
At Philadelphia -Philadelphia ?.
New Work 3
Al St Louis-St. Louis 2. Chi
cago q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
sTANDINc OF THE CLUBS


Az nnstnn - laaslrhia h1s-
tar d f-st rnms Bastun O.. Phi
sdsirffs 9 ssruna Fsus
AZ Ne Fak Washington J.
wrs Ncff o.
A. rlatslsrf- ElUuls 8 flerF-
lEnf
Ar Caaro-rsears lo Ds-rait
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Second Game.


Runs Strunk. Malone. henrlksen Z, HOOPER
2 Speaker q Gardner 2. HohlitEeil 2 Barry 2,
Carf1RAn. Two-haSe hits-LApp 2, Hennksen.
Thrre-haae hifs--strlsnk 2 nases on hails-Of
cro,eli a. OF GregE. Strack oat-hy Cre~-
ell b. Gresa a. Sacrdhes htts-Scctt Hob
litgeil Sacrifice fy@Garuxan. Douhlc plalt
-Oi8riuF r. McInnk Malone 20 Lajoie 10
wrinnb Wild pitch--Crgssil. Hit hy pitched
ian- RArry. ~ Cro~elL Passed halls-Lapp
4 Umpire Hiiasbrzns and o'Loushiin. A.
tendn nre-s ecn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
DOUBLE DAMAGE
TO BROOKLYNS
Braves Won Two Games--Nehf Collapsed
Because OF Heat in Middle OF
the First Game.

Brooklyn, Sept. 9,-The Boston Braves
won double. header from Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon, the first by the over
whelming score of IL to and the second
by 4 to |. Nehf, the new box phenom OF
the Braves, collapsed from heat IN the
middle OF the first game but came
around all right, The scores were as
follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Run-Malone. Two-bAse hit-MeAvoy. Base
on bails-oh Sheehan 3, Of Leonard. Struck
out--By sheehan, hy Leonard Z Sacrifice
hiie- Speaker, carriEan, Strunk. Sacrifice ny
%Cardn~r. Double plays sheehan 10 Lajoie
10 MeInnis GARNER 20 Hoblitxell; Laioie 20
Malone to McInns Hits-Of Leonard IN
innins~ umpires 20 Loslghlin and Hide
brand. Attendanee-b. 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

n M-l--N hll.I AH
Neksse made
new moidsof
q nsu design
uhih ssSs sndm-
snrs ~s have
foud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
3 More Extras

We hsve sd5ed 20 per cent
70 he ar capacity. Addcd size.
AZ y5u know. s8ds mileage.
We hsve ssded 30 pr cent
r,rs rubber q the side walls
10 Re PAT shove the RIM Ihsis
vher. constant lending breaks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Braves o2 0B 5 o. ~
Brooklyn ........,.... . ~ i
Runs Moran 2, Schmidt 8, Smith g. Maran-
Vile q Gowdy, Hughes Two-base hits-Srnith,
Schmidt. Compton. Home withdrawing.
stolen bases-Gowdy, Compton. Bases on balls
of Nehf 2, off Marquard 3, off Appleton z.
Struck out--By Mraquard 4. Double plays
schmidt Nehf 10 Schmidt Msranville To Ey-
en- to Schmidt; Evers TO Meanwhile to
Schmidt. Hit by pitched hall--Myers by Nehf
Daubert by Hughes. Passed bah-Whaling.
Empires Klein and Emslie. Attendance
is 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Runk-ENeTSs
Two-base hits--Gowdy. Schmidt. Stolen bases
Fitzpatrick, Schmidt. Bases on balls-Of
Barnes q off Rucker, off Dell. Struck out---By
Barnes g. by Rucker. Sacrifice hits-Dauberf,
Barnes Double plays -Maranyille to Eyers TO
Schmidt, Evers TO MarAnville 20 Schmidt.
Umpires-Emslie and KLEIN. Attendance
IL, 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
AN EVEN BREAK.
Best the Red Sox Could Do with the
Athletics.

Boston, Sept. 9.-After dropping the
first game, TO 0, the Red Sox came back
at the Athletics yesterday afternoon and
piled up victory of 10 to 2. The scores
were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
First Game.

aBAti<d for Scott in the It'll.
bIsatted for Leonard in the eth.
Grated for Carrigan in the 9th.
A,bLrties ........,..0io OOoOoo-l
Red Sox ............. Q ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Second Game.

aRan for Compton in the 9TH.
bBatted for Rucker in the sth.
Rraym 0Ooi0o o.
Brooklyn ..... 00010 0 0 0 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Goodyear tires won top place
b. giving more than others For
thai reason slone these tires Tor
years have oulsold any rival
This year Ne are giving 10
users 81 snail tire. three more
cosilyerfras. Nov Goodyear tires
IN thess sizes. more than ever
before. excel any like-size tire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
caucus of Senators and Representa-
tives of East Side Results in
Agreement to Spend Half on
East Route, Half on West

OF the $103,5O9 available for road
construction in Whitman county dur
ing the next biennum, one-half. or
approximately $50, 900, will be ex-
pended on the eastern division road ,
from Rosalia on the route to Walla
Nalla, and the other one-half will
be expended on the main line or
Western route of the Inland Empire
highway as adopted by the state en-
gineers, if the agreement reached in
caucus of east side senators and
representatives held Wednesday
afternoon is carried out, which
seems probable. 1t is estimated that
approximately $4,000 of the money
for the eastern division will be
necessary to build the road from
Pullman to the top of the Lewiston
hill. While it was not specified in
the agreement reached by the east
ern Washing on legislators where
the balance of the $4,000 will be
expended, it is probable that it will
be used for the construction of the
road between Rosalia and Pullman,
probably com mencing at Pullman
and building north as far as the
funds available will permit.
The caucus, according to tele-
graphic reports from Olympia, was
one of the hottest rounds In the
v hitman county road fight, and
resulted in a walkout from the eau
Gus Of Senator w G. Mccoy and
Representative G. H. Wagner, both
advocates of tho plan to expend the
entire sum on the eastern division.
Representative J. H. T. Smith of
Pullman was i'll and did not attend
the conference.
Representative Weldon and Watt
OF the Whitman delegation remained
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
PULLMAN REPRESENTED
IN BOOSTER BOOKLET
District and Several Farm Scenes
VIII BE Printed in Booklet
Issued by Spokane
Chamber

Several letters written by Pullman
farmers setting forth the virtues OF
Pullman farming lands, as we'll as
numerous photographs of Pullman
farm scenes, will be printed in a
booster booklet covering the entire
Inland Empire which will soon be
issued by the Cham Der of Commerce
Of Spokane and sent to all parts Of
the United States. The plan of issu-
ing a comprehensive booster booklet
was adopted at the immigration and
travel conference recently held in
Spokane and attended by delegates
from the local chamber. The book
let will be unique in that it will con-
tain d large number of letters writ
ten by farm ars who have made a sue
cess OF their vocation rather than an
elaborate recounting of the resources
and advantages of each particula,
locality prepared by some high
priced writer who probably never
farmed a day in his life ana would
starve to death on the best farm in
the Palouse country.
The Pullman chamber will secure
for publication in the booklet four
letters from satisfied farmers, sew
eral from farmers who were not born
in Uncle Sans domain, and two or
three from eastern people who have
come to Pullman to till the soil.
The illustrations will include farm
scenes and pictures of live stock.
1t is planned by the Pullman
chamber to incorporate the letters
and photographs in an individual
booklet also, which will be distribut-
ed through the local chamber to all
persons who apply for information.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
Bender to Leave State COLLEGE

Louis university. In 1912, at the
earnest solicitation of graduates,
students and athletic fans in all
parts of the state, he was elected by
the board of regents of Washington
State College as athletic director
and graduate manager of athletics,
his duties including the coaching of
the football and baseball teams.
Bender was given a three-years con-
tract, which will expire with the
close of the present school year. His
management of athletic affairs dur
ing that period of time has been par
excellence, and his coaching has
compared favorably with that of
other Northwest mentors.
The spirit of unrest accompanied
by contentious, which is likely to
follow any coach who does not win
the big majority of his games, how
ever, has created such a condition
that the regents deemed it unwise to
continue his services.
While II applications for the posi-
ton of football coach were in the
hands of the board for consdera-
ton, no action was taken in regard
to the selection of a successor. The
regents will investigate the dualifi-
cations of each of the applicants,
and will make a final decision at the
April meeting. Neither has it been
definitely decided what will be the
policy of the board in regard to sep
arating the duties of coach and
graduate manager, both of which
Mr.. Bender has filled.
The IL applicants for the posi-
ton which will be vacant when
Coach Bender's contract expires
with the close of the present school
years are:
Stanley Borleske, Spokane.
DR.. G. j. Sweetland, director of
athletics and physical training at
Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y, and
formerly coach at Willamette uni
Yersity.
William H. Dietz, for the past
three years first assistant to Coach
Glen Warner at Carlisle, who is said
to have strong support to succeed
Warner when the latter retires.
A. G. Heilman, coach at Montana
University.
Guy II. Rathbun, for II years
physical director of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
at Beatrice, Nebr.
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
MAY ASK STATE AID ROAD

Farmers residing ON the Colfax-
Pullman road are being urged to cir
culate a petition asking for the con
struction of state aid road, COM
mencing at the Savage corner. where
the present macadam road to Colfax
ends, and continuing to the school
house midway between Colfax and
Pullman. There is a movement on
foot at the present time to divert the
main road between Colfax and Pull
man to pass through Albion or to
follow Union flat. and it is thought
that state aid road as mentioned
would preclude the possibility Of this
movement gaining Roadway. Under
the state aid plan the farmers pay
Is per cent of the cost Of the i'm
proved highway, the state paying SIS
per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
Regents of College Vote Down Mo-
ton to Retain Services of Coach
and Graduate Manager of
Athletics

The contract with John R.
Bender, coach and graduate man
ager of athletics at Washington
State College, will not be renewed
upon its expiration this summer, ac-
ton to this effect having been taken
by the board of regents of the col
lege in session here Tuesday. A
careful investigation of the entire
matter was made by the regents,
who considered both the recon-
mendations in Mr.. Bender's favor
and the protests against retaining
his services. The digest of the evil
dence at hand resulted in no stain
being cast upon the ability of Coach
Bender as a coach nor as a manager
of athletic affairs, and many words
of appreciation and commentator
were spoken by the regents, but thc
action of the regents was based upon
the great amount of controversy
which has attended the athletic stu
alton for several months. 1t was the
opinion of the regents that it would
be to the best interests of the col
lego not to continue the man around
whom this spirit of unrest hinged,
even though he might be an excel
lent coach and manager, but to Sc
cure another coach, man who
could enter upon his duties without
a division of sentiment, and give him
an opportunity to prove his ability
to keep peace among the members
Of the team, the student body,
toWnspeople and athletic fans in
general, as far as athletic matters
at the state college are concerned.
Coach Bender first came to the
State College in 1907, from the state
normal school at Spearfish, South
Dakota, where he had been athletic
director. That year and the year
following Mr.. Bender turned out
winning teams and had the distinc-
tion of winning the last football con-
test the State College has taken from
the University Of Washington with
the team that was dubbed Blenders
scoring machine" In 1909 he went
To the Haskell Indian school as ath-
letic director, and the two years fol-
lowing he directed athletics at st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
BURGAN BOOSTS PULLMAN

e. S. Burgan. Tacoma banker
formerly merchant and banker in
Pullman, was shaking hands with
old friends this week. Mr. Burgan
attended the meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday evening and
took advantage of the opportunity to
laud the spirit of enterprise and pro-
gressiyeness which has taken a firm
hold on Pullman's entire population.
In mentioning Pullman's improve
ments Mr.. Burgan said: Il can
hardly realize that the city | find
here today is the Pullman of three
or four years ago. On every hand
are paved streets; @hew buildings
have been erected and every avail
able rooms seems occupied. Your
citizens have become imbued with
the spirit of progressiveness and are
working in harm ony for a bigger and
a better Pullman. Under these con-
ditions it is no wonder that great
things have been accomplished. The
improvements of the past three years
have been revelation to me, and
you can not fail to reap vast bene-
fits"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
WHITMAN COUNTY ROAD FUND
WILL Be DIVIDED EQUALLY

III the conference, but Weldon de-
clined to vote or be bound by the
vote on account of the absence of
representative Smith. Watt sec
onded, spoke for and voted for the
compromise motion offered by Sem
ator Oliver Hall to divide Whitman
county's share of $103,509 from the
public road fund equally on the east
ern division and main line routes.
Senator Hall was a supporter of
the main line road as a part of the
road building program adopted by
the Eastern Washington Highway
association. After the detection
Halls motion carried unanimously
on the understanding that the East
Side delegation is thereby bound to
support the resolution.
Under the legislative understand
Ing, each side of the state through
its legislative representatives, Is to
govern its own division of the road
funds. This apparently settles the
Whitman dispute on the half and
half basis, although Senator Mccoy
remains unyielding and expects bet
ter fortune at the hands of the roads
subcommittee appointed to work out
a solution, of which committee Nc
Coy and Hall are both members and
Senator Phipps is chairman.
Senator Sutton presided over the
delegation conference and strongly
urged adherence to the course of
systematic road building originally
adopted by the good roads associa-
ton and reaffirmed at the autumn
convention of the association in Spo-
kane. This attitude was held gener-
ally by the delegation.
The only remaining difference,
that of Inland Empire construction
east and west of Walla Walla, was
decided on motion of Senator Hill t.
eXpend the appropriation in the
ratio of 50 per cent in each direction.
Senator Sharpstein attempted to dis
tribute it two-thirds west and one
third east of Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
GRAIN QUOTATIONS. DECLINE

In sympathy with the reports from
the Chicago market, grain quota
lions suffered a substantial decline
yesterday, oats dropping to $l.20 the
hundredweight and barley to $1.l5.
Red Russian wheat was quoted yes
terday at $1.15 and club and forty
fold at $1.20. The general decline
in prices is attributed to the uncer-
tainty of shipping conditions, due to
the establishment of war zones in
European waters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
RURAL CARRIERS
MEET IN PULLMAN
Uncle Sans Servants Come From
All Parts of County to Talk and
Feast

Twenty rural mail carriers from
all parts of Whitman county, com
prising the Whitman County Rural
Letter Carriers association, held
their regular meeting in Pullman
last Monday. Sunday evening the
carriers who arrived early held a
social and religious meeting in the
Lutheran church, and the meeting
Monday was held in the Chamber
OF Commerce building. The carriers
were addressed by Mayor Harley
Jackson, who welcomed them to
Pullman and eulogized the mail dis
pensers for their excellent services
to the rural public Following the
meeting a chicken dinner was served
at Miller's cafe, at which covers
were laid for 20 the honored
guests being Postmaster G. w Reed
and Mayor Jackson.
Of the carriers who attended the
meeting Palouse was represented by
four, Garfield three Colfax three,
and Rosalia, Elberton, Penawawa
and Lacrosse one each, while three
of the mail dispensers serve Pull
mans rural population.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at Colfax DecorS
ton day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
PULLMAN HIGH STOPS
FAST NEzPERCE TEAM
BY Score of 81 10 ~ High School
Quintet Humbles Previously Tn
defeated Invaders

The NezPerce high school BASKET
ball team, which came to Pullman
last Saturday with an un5roken
string of victories over all the high
school teams n its neighborhood, in
Guiding Lewiston and Charleston, to
it's credit, returned to the reserva-
ton town Sunday after having been
forced to swallow one of the most
bitter pills in its athletic career. The
Pullman quintet, led by Captain
Ivan Price, as usual the star of the
game, played the visitors off their
feet. and scored baskets almost at
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
'rHAGUE BUYS AS INVESTMENT

-, d oprague this week purchased
a o new residence in Sangers addi-
na Ou Just completed by F. E. Sanger.
sn.as 1880 for the property. Mr..
pl"eue made the purchase as an in
,o@ 'lent and will offer the residence
tO rent as soon as the finishing
w,n o' are completed. Mr.. Sanger
ana., ''"FI work early next week on
III. ner residence in the same addi-
bono. "nich viii make a total of five
,n~ eS ne has constructed since COM
as y pullman, selling most of them
'Oon as they were completed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
SCHOOL ELECTION
SATURDAY, MARCH 6
Term of c. X. Sanders as Director
Expires and Successor VIII DE
Elected

Official notices have been posted
calling for a school election, to be
held Saturday, March 6, TO elect a
successor to C. r. Sanders as director
In School District No. So. Mr.. San
ders was appointed several months
ago to fill out the term of b. Atm
erton, who resigned, and the term
for which Mr.. Atherton was electe'
expires next month. a campaign
has been launched for the reelection
of Mr.. Sanders for the three-year
term. The polls will be open from
to Z p. m. The holdover members
of the school board are b. f. camp
bell and ]. E. Lindsay.