davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

yersity school Of dentistry and r.
ceiyed the degree Of doctor Of dental
surgery. and Yuk Tong Char form,
er, student Of Mills school, wes graan-
ated from the Cornell school OF archk
lecture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

sampan. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. London and servants. Dur
ing the trip he will write his usual
1UcO words n day. During his stay
in the islands Mr. London has com
pleted an SO,0O0-word dog novel en-
titled Jerry and is halfway through
another novel entitled Michael"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Nelson, and Lieut..
Pedro Augusta del Vale. u. s. M. c.,
son of DIR. Francisco del Vale OF San
turce, Porto Rico, were married at the
home of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Marchand
Rev. ]. P. McComaA rector of st.
AIMS Church. performed the cere-
mony. and a reception followed. The
bride wore alsllort whfte taffeta gown
and tulle veil, held in place by a
bsndeau of pearls. The best man was
the bridegroom's brother, DR.. Carlos
del Vale.
y
The engagement is announced of
Miss Laura Vail Washburn, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. George w. Washburn
of iSaugerties, ~ Y, u Lieut.. Gilbert
Marshall, Coast Artillery u. s. A. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

John C. Rice, widely known Gomez
dian, died Of pneumonia in a PhIlaL
delphia hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

The Daily Citizen" a London labor
organ, suspended publication because
Of lack of support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

Nature effects all cures. Medi-
cine, care, nursing and diet simply aid
nature in the healing process.
Many drugs are poisonous and there
fore harmful; hence the argument in favor
of Electrical treatments.
Electricity does nearly all that drugs can
do, and leaves no poison behind in the sys-
tenn 1t is both a tonic and sedative
The sHome Medical Apparatus"
furnishes the smooth and even currents of
Electricity 50 helpful in nearly all cases of
physical aiment.
The complete battery is contained in an
elegant oak case, Gin. 4in., weight,
complete, about 81 pounds. The price is
$3.50.
Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd,
PHONE 343l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
: . = u q = u q q = = q = q . ,
8 CALLING DAYS
: FOR HONOLULU. /!

= ndays-Punahou. Makikl.
= Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani ,
= Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First ,
q Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
q neutrality-suspicious., Puunui, ;
q Pacific Heights. First and third
. Wednesdays. above Nuuanu ,
q bridge; second and fourth We'd
q nesdays, below bridge; fourth
q Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first ;
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa /;
e Heights.
. Thursdays-The Plains.
= Fridays Hotels and town,
= fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first I
= Friday; Manoa. College Hills,
4 first and third Friday.
3 Saturdays = Kalihi. third and
= fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
= schools, last Saturday. 8
!: Fort Shafter-Calling day ey- .
: cry Friday. :
8 Note-The telephone Duinbert
!; of the Society Editor Is 2799. 9
. = q q . q = : :, 8; q . q . . 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
IN ALL OUR
NE|GHBORHOOD


Princeton, I'll. / had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
NECESSARY
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Dec. 2O.-Brig. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the Bureau
of Insular Affairs. told the Senate
Philippines Committee that polyga-
my could not be prevented in the
Philippines without great bloodshed
and recommended that a paragraph
prohibiting plural marriages be
eliminated from the pending bill to
give the Filipinos a greater degree
of self-government.
The General said polygamy was
general among some of the Moros,
the Weather classes a regarding
many wives as a mark of high dis
tinction. He suggested that a par
agraph providing that no law should
ever be enacted permitting plural
would end the practice
eventually.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Successful Revival.

The revival meeting at the NJ. e.
Church. Dundee, which had been in
progress for several weeks, closed
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. ]. p. Van
hoy, was assisted by Evangelist An
drew Johnson, of Wilmore, Ky.
There were thirty or more profess
sions and twenty accessions to the
church. II is said TO have been tho
most largely attended and most sue
cessful revival meeting which has
been held at Dundee for number
of years.
On the last day OF the meeting
Evangelist Johnson delivered pro-
hibition address entitled blood and
Thunder. noodle and Booze" in
which he iaysd the LIQUOR traflc
and predicted dry nation In the
next few years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
DESIRE TO FLY "6NCE
MORE" ENDS IN DEATH

San Diego, Cal, Dec. lex
pressing the desire to Ely once be-
fore retiring to quiet life,'' Mrs.
Lulu Comstock, aged "a, of this city,
arranged for fight with Aviator
Anton Meyerhoffer. Jr., that ended
to-day with the falling of the flying
boat in the waters of San Diego Bay
and the death of the woman.
Mrs. Comstock, previous to the
beginning of the fight, stated that
she wished to be taken to height
of at least 1900 feet. Within few
minutes after the fight had been
started, according to the story told
by Meyerhoffer. Mrs. Comstok was
seized with fit and reaching out,
grabbed the aviator in firm grasp.
Meyerhoffer says he struggled to
free himself from the embrace of the
woman so that he could control the
machine, but before he could release
himself from her grasp the flying
boat, which was about nifty feet IN
the air, turned over and fell into the
waters of the bay. The force of the
impact with the water completely
wrecked the flying boat.
Meyerhoffer and Mrs. Comstock
were hurled clear of the wreckage
and rescue parties within five min
utes brought both to shore. Mrs.
Comstock, however, upon examina-
ton. was found to be dead.
Physicians who examined the body
Of the woman stated that her neck.
one leg, one arm and her shoulder
were broken. Meyerhoffer escaped
with a few scratches on the face.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
OF TYPHUS
FEVER IN ALL MEXICO

Mexico City, Dec. Is (by mail to
Laredo, Tex, Dec. 1S).-The cpl
demic of typhus fever which has
claimed thousands of victims in the
City of Mexico threatens to spread
throughout the republic.
In public statement printed to-
day the people are warned by the
Carranza Government that "the ac-
tual epidemic of typhus which reigns
in Mexico City and neighboring
towns has reached such an alarming
and grave proportion as to threaten
to propagate itself throughout the
country, and for this reason requires
energetic measures to combat and
dominate it,"
Accurate statistics on the number
of cases in this section are not OBJ
tainable. The minimum as reported
is 10000, while other estimates
place the number of cases as high as
10000. The truth is that the deaths
are so frequent as to daily necessi-
tate long trains of funeral cars. and
there is hardly home or an office
which has not had it's victim.
Gen. Gonzales has detailed 500
soldiers to disinfect and clean bar
racks and public Offices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

OF a leader who is said to be Gov.
Avila. of Chihuahua State.
Villas action has been rumored
for several weeks, but the first indi-
cations of it came to-day in the re-
moval of his household goods to FL
Paso, following the sudden appear
ance of Mrs. Villa at the border from
Chihuahua late last night. The
goods of Col. Hipolito villa, financial
agent of the convention government
at Juarez. We're next reported com
ing across the international bridge.
Later the wives of the brothers
reached Ell Paso.
The exodus of Villa chieftains'
families occurred at the border dur
ing the afternoon when she word
had been given in Juarez for "ohi-
GERS take care of yourselves"
A number clambered on trains 60
ing south with supplies to the army.
and they were followed by some of
their men.
Peace Pact Signed.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 20.-An agree
ment was reached and papers were
signed at noon to-day whereby the
Villa faction in Northern Mexico
concludes peace terms with the de
facto government of Mexico.
The conference was held between
Mexican Consul Garcia and former
Lieutenants of Gen. Francisco Villa
at the consulate in FL Paso.
Gen. Francisco Villa is reported
to be in Juarez. The signing of the
peace agreement eliminates him
from Mexican affairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
BLUE DANUBE COVERED
WITH BODIES OF SLAIN

New York. Dec. 2O.-Further de-
tails of the bombardment of Bel
grade and the abandonment of the
city by the Serbians were related
here by DR.. f. b. Downer. of New
York, an American Red Cross sur
geon, who arrived on the steamship
Espagne from Bordeaux.
"The battle for the possession of
Belgrade was a three-day lombard
ment, followed ,by a hand-to-hand
encounter" said the doctor. Where
the Austro-German forces crossed
the Danube the loss of life was
greatest. saw entire battalions of
Hungarians swept from boats and
RATS by machine-gun fire. For a
time the river was so thick with
bodies that it resembled stream
filled with logs from a broken mill
dam.
Sheer weight of numbers effected
a crossing for the Austrians and Ger
mans. Then the fight for posses
sion of SERBIAN trenches became
hand-to-hand conflict.
After the trenches were taken.
the Serbians retreated through the
city and hand-to-hand conflicts took
place on almost ever street.
During the three days of fighting
we treated more than 5000 wound
ed. Five doctors and five nurses
worked almost constantly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Farmer Drowned.

Cloverport, Ky. Dec. 1S.-Ortilo
DeHaven. fifty-three years old, was
drowned and II. C. Walker, neigh
Dor, escaped by clinging to the up
turned wagon, when they endeavor-
ed early this morning to ford a
swollen stream on their way from
this city TO their farms near PARIS
Fork, four miles from here. De-
Ravens four horses were lost in the
stream.
DeHaven's body was recovered
shortly afterward. He is survived
by two brothers, Carl and Wickliffe
DeHaven, and sister. Mrs. William
Martin, OF Greenville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Graves Filled With Water.

Danville. KY. Dec. 20.-The hea-
Wy downpour of rain has subsidized
after fall of more than three
inches. Burials have been delayed
on account OF the graves filling with
water as fast as they can be emptied.
The body of Columbus Glasscox.
which was to have been buried
Thursday afternoon, is still being
held.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Greetings From Illinois.
Plainville. ILL.,, Dec. II, 1911

Plainville, ILL.,, Dec. II, 1915.
Editors of The Herald. Hartford,
KY, Dear Sirs:-Enclosed find
check for one dollar. Please credit
it on my subscription. The Herald
is a newsy letter from home.
could not do without it.
We are still enjoying our work at
Plainville. Just closed a meeting
last Friday evening in which we had
twenty-six conversions and twenty
accessions to the church. The Lord
wonderfully blessed us and all feel
His work is greatly received at this
place.
To all our old friends in Ohio
county Mrs. Taylor and | send a
hearty Christmas greeting.
Respectfully.
REV. l.. G. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Georgetown, KY, Dec. 1S.-Lon
Parrish. alias Lou Corbin. charged
with forging the name OF N. T. Arm
strong on check for IS. which was
given 70 WIN stepp. was arrested
Wednesday afternoon. Parrish had
been in Cincinnati and just return
cd. He was found hidden In kitch-
en- chimney at the home of his faith
er. Smith Parrish. a farmer. OF near
Great Crossings, by Sheriff Robert
Lancaster. and Leon Calvert. When
he was captured. he declared he was
nsA.Parsish. -s -r->.,. i.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
Just Twice Value OF Ger
man Railways.
REICHSTAG, new CREOIT
Of 50, 500, 000,00O,Is Civ
en- Startling Comparison
BY Imperial Secretary.
WAR COST. $500, 900, 900 A MONTH

Berlin, Dec. 1S.-In the Reich
stag to-day DR.. Karl Helfferich. the
Secretary of the Imperial Treasury,
pointed out that the previous credits
totalled s7.5OO,O0O.OOO. of which
the last $2,500,OOO,OO0 were voted
in August. He said he had then es-
timated the monthly demands at
about $500,0OO.OOO, and as four
months had since passed and the
fifth month was being entered upon.
the necessity for new vote of cred
it of $2,500,OO0,OOO was self-evi-
dent.
The increases in the war expendi-
lures, compared with last spring,
which in March was approximately
OO,OOO,000, DR.. Helfferich said.
was not very material, despite the
fact that not only had there been a
growth in the army and in field op-
erations, but an increase in the price
of almost all necessities for the
army and navy.
The authorities, the Imperial
Treasurer said, had exercised the
greatest economy, but even economy
had its limits, and in consideration
for the comfort and safety of Ger
many's brave soldiers, Germany
therefore must reckon with continu-
ed and probably increasingly big
expenditures.
Security for our existence as a
nation and empire has still to be
wrested from our enemies. who. af-
ter sixteen months of military fail
ures and defeats, still indulge in
fancies of crushing or crippling Ger
many" said Mr.. Helfferich. "The
war must and will be prosecuted at
all risk until this security is gained.
"Your credit will prove that all
on Germany's weakness,
WEAKNESS, famine, is and
remains wrong.
"On the first instalment day 20
per cent. of the subscribed loan was
paid. To-day the payments of So
$50, 100000 are $1,125. 900, 900 in
advance of those due. This proves
how easily German political economy
to bring up such capital.
"The savings banks show deposits
SS12,50O,OO0 higher than at the be-
of 1914. Among the 4,OOO.-
poo subscribers to the third war loan
here We're 100000 of less than
$1,000 income. This in fact is a ma
ional loan. which England tried to
'aise, but failed"
To give his hearers a comparative
dea of the extent of the war cred
is, DR.. Helfferich pointed out that
he valuation of the entire railway
ystem of Germany. including equip
nent - $4,000. 900 900 - was only
alf of $4,000. 900, 200 to which the
ew estimates would bring the war
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1918

there had been no promise Of i'm
provement. He leaves a wife. three
sons--Irving. Arthur and Aubrey
and one daughter, BERTHE, about
twelve years of age. He was fifty
seven years old and member of
the Baptist church. He had been
farming as a tenant at the same
place for fifteen years. There was
no one at home but his wife at the
time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
In the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Planned.
JUDGES BlRKHEAD AND SLACK
Agree Upon Sessions Which
Are Aimed To Be More
Convenient.
AWAIT ATTORNEYS TO AGREE

The greensboro Messenger of Sun
day says:
Circuit Judge Birkhead and Cir
cult Judge-elect Slack have been en-
deavoring for some time to arrange
the courts for the four counties
composing the Sixth Judicial District
in a more convenient form. A ten
tative plan has been agreed on and
submitted to the attorneys. The
number of weeks to be given to each
county remains the same, but are so
arranged as to give Daviess county
better layout.
Under the present arrangement of
courts there is little of convenience
for Daviess county, which has more
court than all of other three coun-
ties combined. The terms run into
each other in one place and leave
wide gaps at other periods in the
year. Under the tentative plan
worked out by the two Judges, the
local court will be in session for
shorter terms, but oftener. This, it
is believed, will be much more con-
venient to both litigants and attor-
neys.
Upon bringing suit in Circuit
Court at present, it is necessary at
times to wait several months before
another term will come round. This
delay, it is asserted by attorneys, is
the cause of much dissatisfaction in
business circles. Collections of
debts, necessary to be handled
through the courts, are delayed very
often unreasonably. At times this
results disastrously to creditors, as
dishonest debtors are given IN OPP
portunity to dispose of property,
which should be taken for the bone
fit of creditors.
During the month of August, I'M
der the plan devised by the Judges,
a recess is given the court. The
heated season is left open, but as the
Judge is always accessible. no i'm
would be had should
his presence be required for emer-
sencies.
Below is given the plan of the
courts as arranged for the district,
which must of course have the APP
'roval of the Legislature before it
AN become effective.
Daviess.
January, first Monday, two weeks
criminal February. first Monday,
hree weeks Civil; April. first Mon
lay, three weeks Civil; May, third
fonday, two weeks Criminal; Sep
ember, first Monday, two weeks
'riminal; October, first Monday,
hree weeks Civil; December. second
Ionday, two weeks Civil.
Nineteen weeks-same as present.
Hancock.
January. third Monday. two
'eeks; July. third Monday, two
Ieeks; October, fourth Monday, two
'eeks.
Six weeks-same as present.
Ohio.
March, second Monday. two weeks;
lay, first Monday. two weeks; July
rst Monday. two weeks; September,
lird Monday, two weeks; No
smber, fourth Monday, two weeks.
Ten weeks-same as present.
Mclean.
February, fourth Monday, two
eeks; June, first Monday. two
eeks; November. second Monday,
70 weeks.
Six weeks-same as present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22
A FamiIy's Calamities.

Maysville, KY, Dec. 2O.-George
Groninger and family, of Aberdeen
are having their share of troubles
His three-year-old daughter. Helen,
has been asleep for two weeks,
awakening only long enough to take
a drink OF water. then dropping back
into her sleep. Geneva. GwendolIn
and George are down with pneumo-
mia. while the father. who is sec
tion foreman on the G. & o.. met
with an accident which left him with
three broken ribs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Nhtsanfield KY, Dec. 1s.--John
b. Buekman. who has been running
the Robert HolIineswortn farm at
Hitesvillo. this county. committed
suicide to-day BY jumping In we'll.
This was his second attempt 10
drown himself 10 the we'll. He had
. spinal disease for the last year and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

Claude Holmes. of near Richland,
sold twenty-three turkeys last week
that averaged $2.2s per head. This
is one of the best turkey averages
we have heard Of this season. - fF'al-
mouth Outlook.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

The coming General Assembly Will
probably be asked to divide Pike
county. naming the eastern section
Mayo eoaaty. in honor Of the late
mountain millionaire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-12-22

The man who made no mistake
when he married probably saved
somebody else from making one.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
DEATH OF LEE SHANNON

Monday morning at 3;30 o'clock
orrick Lee shannon. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ober l.. shannon. after an IN.
ness OF several weeks az the home OF
his parents on West Main street. was
called TO the arms OF his Maker.
Lee shannon was a member OF 'hc
Christian church. He was bright,
Christian boy. loved by all who know
him. and comfort and delight to
his parents.
Funeral services were conducted
from the family residence TuesdRy
morning at II o'clock by Rev. Ogle.
OF the Christian church. assisted by
Rev Campbell. of the First Mctho-
dist church.
lnterment was al Highland ceme-
terry. One OF the largest professions
ever seen In Durant followed the re
mains to the grave
The grave was covered with many
floral offerings. testifying OF the lcyc
and esteem of the many friends OF
the family who sympathize with
them in this. theor sad hour OF be-
reavemeit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06

J. L. Wilson brought TO the News
office sack OF peaches, seven o.
them filling the sack. while these
peaches are not extra largo, they are
of a good size Mr.. Wilson says that
he got the seed from his orchard on
his farm at Blue just seven years aro.
lie planted several at the time. bat
this tree Is the only one that lived.
Today t,us tree measures just thirty
eight feet across. Tho tree II at MIR.
Wilson's home on Second Avenue
The orchard that the seed OF this iore
came from Is also Seeding. aud Is
thirty years old.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
Bu.LEY SUNDAY IN DALLAS

Billcy Sunday. ex-basebail player.
and the most sensational reviyalist
In the world. has been scheduled To
hold meetings in Dallas for seven
weeks in 1915. Billey can make the
hardest headed sinner in the world
fail down at the mourners' bench
and cry like baby. Az a player up
on the emotions OF his fellow-being-
he has never had an equal. and inci'
dentaily pulls down about five thou
sand dollars fortnight for his aAil-
ity to do these things.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
TEXAS ADvEarsINo NAV Hrng

Mont wyman. advertising manag-
er Tor Farm and Ranch. and Hol.
lands Magazine. published at Dallas.
was here for several days the foie
part OF the week on businsss. ieav-
ing here for the west Monday even
ing Mr.. Wy wymap lived In Du-
rant for about eight months. back In
1908. and at that time managed a
skating rink that was uocated on the
Gibson lots. at Fifth and Main.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
WRENCHED BACK WHILE
LIFTING HEAVY FIXTURES

Cicero McAlister. of the CITY
Transfer Company. suffered a vcry
painful accident Tuesday morning.
when, in unloading some freight. he
wrenched his back He was helping
TO unload a confectionery outfit IN
which there were some very heavy
pieces. and in some way one Of the
heaviest slipped. throwing the en-
tire weight on him. with the above
result. lie was unable to raise him
self from the ground. and physi-
clal was hastily summoned to attend
him, placed him in his car and took
him home. Mr.. McAlister's 'n1vrnos
will not prove permanent, but he
will be confined TO his bed for seq
eral days and will suffer good deal,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
SAM Eosis RETURNS


Saml Roses wo recently located In
Durant in. the farp loan buslaes5.
has returned. aud win resume hia
business. Wpaare advised that he Is
now conneetad. with the Hieks' Loan
and Investment Company .ot oklaho-
ma city' Mr. Posa. pas spent tho
past tWo mpnths. with his folks In
Oklahoma cify. ,blt will now remain
In Durant permapently' lowing, to
the exceedingly good condition OF
this section " the stete. Mr.. Rose ad-
yises us that mguy new companies
ara contempsaiips entering the field
and making loans on farms. which.
whom done. should reduce the pre-
vailing rate Of interest 81
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-08-06
SCHOOLS opEN SEPTEMBER O

AT meeting OF the city scvh,oi
boprd Monday night that body decii-
ID tp open the public schools this
Year Monday. September jth. Tho
jApitors were In strueted 20 gc 10
work August rs. so that they may
hNhe time 10 renovate and fprnIeato
the buildings preparatory 10 tho op-
'thing The board expects full at
trrdahcc the first day. superintend-
ent'farris stated that a strong facul-
'ty had been selected. and he IL anlto
opumistoc regarding the schools for
thescomiuE year,