davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Mrs A. n. WEISS RE-ELECThD
Chosen for Fourth Time TO-. heao
Legion Of Loyal Women.

Mrs. Ada H. Weiss was
the fourth consecutive time ;.
of the Legion of Loyal Women
meeting held at the Raleigh. lasS ns
others elected were MISS Saee
pierce. vice president: Mrsk "s
uoughton, chaplain; Miss Mary ]. !.
smith. treasurer: Mrs. Albertine
Odeu. financial secretary: Mrs. Heie''
A. Engle, corresponding secfe:ars
Mrs. Anna Ball. herald; Mrs. Anna
whitman, sentinel; Miss F. G. Pome
row. historian. ana Mrs. Florence Dona.
hue. pianist Miss Smith has aetee
as treasurer for the legion for twenty
years >.
The annual New Year reception is u
be held at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Talks on Care of the Eyes.

Ways in which to care for the eyes
were described by Dr.: Maurice f. Mil
Ter of Washington, in an address at
the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday evening. .s--.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Eden Musee Figures Sold.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE, wax
seures of world famous persons in
tho EDEN Musee, on 23d street, which
for tbirtv-four years has been one OF
the points Of. interest in New York,
Evening star., 1915-12-14

have been sold at auction. The Ed.n
Musee contained perhaps the Iargast
collection Of wax figures and bistori.
cal grounds in. the United states A.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

the auction. reproductions in wax of
George Washington and his father
were sold for So. Reproductions of
many other famous men and women OF
Evening star., 1915-12-14

history. past and present, also were
sold. for amounts about sufficient to
pay for the wax used in their con-
struction.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
SEEN BY HUNDREDS
Spectacle Depicts Progress of
Movement From Miss An
thongs Time.
entertainment GIVEN
AT CONVENTION HALL
Four Symbolic "Friezes" by Ten
Young Girls Emphasize the Sub
jects Of the Episodes.

The progress of the woman's rights
movement and the long public career
of Susan B. Anthony were the double
theme of the Susan B. Anthony pageant
staged last night in Convention Hall
under the auspices of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage So
closely Is the one bound up in the other
that the portrayal of the life and
labors of the noted suffrage pioneer
forms almost a complete presentation
of the movement for the right of
womankind to enjoy the franchise
from its earliest beginnings in this
country up to the time of the death
of the heroine early in the present
century.
Ihrongs of delegates to the annual
convention of the union just finished,
local members of that organization,
suffrage workers generally and their
friends. and scores of persons prom
lnent in official and social life in the
Capital city almost completely filed
Convention Hall when the curtain
woven of the hues of the Congressional |
Union parted on the first of the ten
episodes" in the life of Miss Anthony
which composed the divisions of the
production.
The pageant was the work of Miss
Hazel MacKaye, who wrote it's words
and directed it's production. 1t had
nearly 400 participants. and its cost is
stated to have been about $4,000. The
scenery, designed by Mortimer Clarke
IT., was simple and along suggestive
lines.
Evening star., 1915-12-14

= Richard Flannery, fifty-six, was
found dead in a house in Baltimore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
BOULEVARD ITEMS.

Mrs. Amidon. from Michigan, is
visiting at the home of her son, G. 4,
Amzdon, and her granddaughter, Mrs,
Ed. Ingram and expects to remain all
summer.
Mrs. J. o. Scritchfeld visited Sat
urday with Mrs. Sam Seiley.
Mrs. C. u. Slower returned Satur-
day from Payette and Gay Stover
left for a weeks visit with relatives
near Payette. r, re.
Mise Teresa Cox returned last
Monday from Eugene where she has
been attending the University of Ore
gon the last year. Miss Cox win re-
main this summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Coansll Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jscokes. of the Boule-
ward were Sunday visitors at the home
of Ed. Berry in Ontario.
Misses Charlotte Claggstt and Ed
ith Raver, of Ontario. were visiting
Tuesday with Miss Rose Bender on
the Boulevard.
VIM. Cecil was taken very III with
appendicitis Monday and became SO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

returning home.
Mr.. Hieland, of Montana, was il
this vicinity the first Of the week Wis
iting friends and looking at the coun
try. '.r
Rev. G. E.Deal and Rev. Walker, oi
Emmett, exchanged pulpits- Sunday
morning and evening.
II has been announced that July
at the Brethren church the local Sun.
day School convention will be held. The
following program will be given:
Devotional.
Song by Sunshine and Little Build
ers.
Report Of State Sunday School Con-
vention, Adah Baker.
Discussion.
Mixed quartet.
Five minute talks on class organi-
zation: 1. What Is the aim? 2 G. G..
Bolinger. 2. How keep the organic
cd class In proper relation to the Sun
day School. Grant Fisher. 3. How
maintain a friendly spirit between
classes? Emma Kesler.
Discussion.
Recitation, Maggie Eldredge.
Short intermission.
Quartet from Elite class.
Address, "a Nobler Patriotism" /"
C. II. Shambergcr. re .j'
Recitation, Wilma Bollinger.
Round Table. "' i'--
I. Soul winning In the Sunday
School. nt
2. How can we. vary the opening ex-
ercises? ..
3. How can the Sunday School best
observe the Nations birthday7
4. Is teachers' meeting necessary
for the success Of the Sunday School 2
8. How can we get the spirit Of wor-
ship In our musicY
Special music. u.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
MADE IN
LOCAL FORD AGENCY

A change in the Ford agency in Ont
ario was made this week when Chas.
l.. Durham and A. A. Bailey, Jr., both
of Portland, took over the agency,
Virgin & Coward retiring. Whether
or not the headquarters of the agency
will continue at the old place has not
yet been announced, but will probably
be determined within the next few
days.
Both Mr.. Durham and Mr.. Bailey
are well experienced in the automobile
business, and Mr.. Bailey comes with
the reputation of a fine machinest.
The Ford agency in Ontario, which
includes all of Malheur county, has
always been considered valuable, as
the field here for automobiles is extern
sive, and the Ford is very popular
car.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
Live Neus From Surrounding TOWns
And Country. Happenings of a Week

much worse Thursday that he was re-
moved to the hospital where he un-
derwent an operation. For awhile
little hopes were given for his recov-
cry but at this writing he Is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Of the
Boulevard, visited Sunday at the
home of Marion Jones in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Butler and Miss
Jean Conklin visited Wednesday ev-
ening with Ebert Butler Sr. near Ar
cadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell Cox had n
runaway Saturday afternoon. The
horses became frightened at an auto
mobile and threw Mr.. Cox from the
wagon injuring his leg. Mrs. Cox
jumped from the wagon and though
not hurt very much was very badly
shaken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. McCarty were
Sunday visitors at the Capron home
near Fruitland.
Mrs. A. Il. Sargent, Of Fruitland,
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Oil
YER Bingaman, and Mrs. Eldredgc, re-
turned TO her home In Fruitland Tues
day.
Ira Dale and family, Of Arcadia,
visited Monday at the home Of o. +.
Neece on the Boulevard.
J. M. Butler and family visited SUM-
day at Vale, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Dell.
Don Conklin returned Tuesday from
Birch Creek after a three months abb
sence.
Charlie Harris. Of Ontario, Is Wis
iting ut the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Andy McGregor and Miss Annie Har-
ris returned TO her home In Ontario.
Mr.. Sam Seeley and family. Mr.. j.
L. Rose and family visited Sunday
evening with J. M. Butler.
Mrs. Wylie Frakes and Mrs. Ben
Rose called Monday evening at the
home Of John Richardson.
Mrs. John Weaver left last Satur-
day for u weeks visit near Hunting
ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
WAR ORDERS TOTAL
BILLION IN AMERICA

New York.-within the past few
weeks gold coin to the amount Of S32.-
500 900 has been moved from Ottawa
to New York and deposited in the sub
treasury for the account Of J. p. Nor
gan & Co. This Is only n small In.
stallment on Great Britain's war debt,
whose purchases OF ammunition and
other supplies In the United States al
ready mounts into hundreds OF mil.
lions.
II is estimated that American manu-.
facturers have contracted for some
thing like 25.o00.00 shrapnel shells.
at a total cost OF about $l00. 900. 900. A
portion OF this enormous amount OF
shrapnel has been delivered. and Or
ders are now pending for 500. .000. 900
worth OF shells. both shrapnel and high
explosive.
Authorities In q position to have
first.hsnd information say that the
requirements OF the allies have re.
suited In orders being placed with
American manufacturers for not less
than, 200. .O00. 900.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

Continued From Pag, u
guaranteed, and the rental for rural
telephones was fixed.
When an attempt was made last
April to enforce toll charge to Nys-
sa and Fruitland, the Ontario Com
mercial club took up the matter ut
mass meeting and took preliminary
steps toward legal attempt to force
the company to follow out the letter
Of It's old contract. Brooke & Swag-
Ter were the attorneys appointed to
handle the matter, and II was decided
to first prefer charges with the Oregon
Railroad Commission, believing II was
possible to secure an adjustment Of
the rates along the lines desired by
the residents Of Nyssa, Fruitland and
Ontario.
The commission took up the matter,
held preliminary hearing in Ontario,
and ordered inventories of the proper
ty taken, after which II would be pos
sible for the commission to hold its
final hearing In the matter and then
render a decision. And until the final
hearing could be held, the commission
ordered that the olb rates be put
back into effect, which was done, and
which allows for free tolls with Nys.
sa and with Fruitland. The final
hearing was to have been held in
May, but was postponed. And now
the telephone company asks that n
further postponement be granted.
II the postponement is granted,
there will be no further change in
the telephone situation until the lat.
tor part OF 1916. And II In the local
opinion that now there Is a probability
Of settling the matter with the tele.
phone company in such a manner that
the case can be entirely dismissed.
and that the tolls will remain as at
present.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook, aecompan-
led by Mrs. G. II. Deal. motored Ia
Emmett Sunday afternoon and at
tended the services at the Methodist
church in the evening. Rev. Deal re-
turned home with them.
Many of the Fruitland people at
tended the Chautauqua at Payette
last week, at least part of the time
and were well pleased with the en-
tertainments. There have already
been enough pledges signed for tick
cts for next year to insure having a
Chautauqua again next year.
The Fruit Growers Association has
received returns for their first car
of cherries shipped from here this
season. The growers netted Sl,2b per
crate. There is n large crop of all
varieties of cherries and big number
are kept busy picking and packing.
Large shipments are being made daily.
III. Il. Betebenner left Monday TO
make a trip to the coast. lie will Wis
1t Portland, San Francisco, Los Ange-
les and other points of interest.
Mrs. j. IL. Boor left Wednesday for
osceola, Iowa, for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. p. N. Van Dor Kar
are the parents of fine boy born
June 2i.
Mrs. G. 4. Deal and daughter, Err
ma, delightfully."- entertained for din
ner Sunday Irene Cotton, Velva Crime,
Esther Russell and Rev, Walker. Emil
Branthooyer.
The sacred concert given Sunday
evening at the Brethren church by the
young peoples class was well attend
ed and enjoyed by all. This class de-
serves commentator for the work it
is doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Whealdon and fam
lily were entertained Sunday at Supt.
Cotton's home.
G. C. Powell had his porch remodel
ed last week.
Hubert Kutch and his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Pathael left Sunday for Mrs.
Patheal's home at Priest River. HUI
bert expects TO 40 to Washington af-
ter short visit at his sisters home
TO work in the grain harvest. He ex-
poets 10 visit the exposition before
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
NYSSA NEWS.

Misses Florence and Marion Nc
Donald returned home Friday from
Monmouth where Miss Florence at
tended school.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G.. Beam and two
children attended the Chautauqua al
Payette Friday.
A Twilight Baseball game between
Fruitland and Nyssa was played at
the Nyssa ball park Friday evening
The score was o to 6 in favor Of the
home team. The game was exceeding
ly enjoyable until the last inning when
one Of the visiting team was injured
Mr.. Nedry returned from Jordan
Valley where he has been visiting the
past week.
j. l.. Largent and family left for
Silverton, Oregon, Tuesday, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Minton and children, Of Seat
tie, arrived in Nyssa last week and
expect to spend the summer here.
The ladies guild Of the Episcopal
church will give Patriotic Social on
the Boydell lawn Wednesday evening
A parade on Main street at p. m.
will be an interesting feature.
Otis Storts, Of the Owyhee, was In
Nyssa Friday.
Miss Josie Forbes is visiting In Par
ma this week.
Miss Naomi Parsons who has been
visiting Mrs. NJ. Johnson, returned TO
Payette last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Gorhert are the
proud parents Of baby daughter,
which arrived last week.
G. c. Wilson and l.. Spicr were
Boise visitors last week.
Miss Eta Stewart, who has been
visiting Miss Lola Forbes, returned
10 Parma last week.
Mrs. Il. II. Mcdonald and boys, who
attended the Chautauqua at Caldwell,
have returned home.
T. Odair and G. Lowell. Of Big Bend.
were Nyssa visitors last week.
II. Walters. OF the Owyhee, was In
Nyssa Thursday.
At the annual school election held
Monday Mr.. Pete Tensen was elected
director TO succeed Mr.. w. l.. Glib
son and Mr.. r. J. Davis was elected
clerk TO succeed Mr.. II. r. Sherwood.
The Nyssa baseball team was de-
feated by the Payette players Sunday.
the score being n to 0.
The children's day exercises of the
Methodist church were held Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Cheeley was an On
tario visitor last week.
Miss G. Eva Boydell went to Vale
Tuesday morning where she will take
the teachers examination.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
kINGMAN KOLONY NEWS.

Work on the new Big Bend bridge
Is progressing rapidly. b. A. McClain,
the superintendent expects It to be
completed about July 10. The Bend
people are planning q big celebration
In honor Of the event. 'a,...f.
An open meeting Of the Grange was
held ut the Kolony school house Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Howard was expect
ed to be present and make talk,
but he was detained unexpectedly and
therefore the meeting was very in
formal. Mr.. Kingman told Of his trip
10 the state grange and the meeting
ended with a "sing" In which every
one joined. '. nt Aa.
Miss Florence Kingman entertain
cd party Of eighteen young people
the evening Of June 18th In honor of
Miss Martha 0verstreet. The lawn
was lighted by lanterns with rose
colored shades and the decorations
In the house were Of pink clover bios
SONS. The refreshments of cherry Ice
and cake also helped TO carry out the
pink color scheme.
The dance given by Kendrick Blod-
gett at Adrian was well attended.
The Kolony orchestra furnished the
music, and delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. Pom
eroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz. of Cleveland.
Ohio. arrived here Saturday and will
make an extended visit with their son,
w. C. Waltz and wife.
Mrs. A. T.. Wade entertained the
Kingman and Peck families Thursday
evening In honor of Mr.. Kingman's
birthday anniversary.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Smith on June IL.
Oscar Selle. who formerly lived
here. but who Is at present on a big
cattle ranch near Drewsey. was a
guest of the overstreet family Mon
day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
Pete's Bargains

For Sale-One 1914 Ford Bash mag
neto. leak-proof rings, lots Of extras.
$S5o.0o. Terms.
For sale-one 1914 Indian twin cylinder
motorcycle with side car, electric head
light, fully equipped, cost over $4OO. 90.
With extras. goes at $275.O0. Terms.
For Sale-One 1914 twin cylinder Indian
motorcycle. fully equipped, at nearly
half price, as good as new. $4,000.
These were taken in exchange on
cars and we are cleaning up the 1915
season. Some one will get bargains.
Come in.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
the LAYMAN's DUTY

There never was a time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning OF gov
ernment. politicians have sought to
deeoy the ministry into the meshes of
politics and make them carry bauners
In political processions. They have
taken the ministry to the mountain
top OF power and offered to make them
monarch OF all they surveyed. and
while most OF them have said. Get
thee behind me Satan" . few have
fallen with q crash that has shaken
every pulpit In christsndoU.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
DEAD OK FLAT.

Mrs. Bell. Of Payette, was again
visitor at the home Of Mrs. Aug.
Senkbeil last week. Mr.. Bell is n
miner and owns some mines In the
mountains east Of Boise on which he
expects fine results the coming sea-
son. Mrs. Bell expects to join him
at the mines as soon as the snow Is
gone, which will be about the last Of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Langley were
business callers at the nome Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Mcdonald the early
part Of last week
Dry land grain is not going TO be
the success we "hollored" SO loud
about during the 'rainy season." The
rain was Immediately followed by
strong cold winds which continued
day and night for a number Of days,
just as rye was blooming, which sap
ped the ground Of its moisture and
the grain that was thick enough to
have made a big crop began to "fire"
pefore natural time ior r'peh'hg' ms
Is the complaint coming from AL di-
reeuons' Inc thin rye weathered
through ana WIZ MI good
MRS. aug. Senhoe'i called on MIS-
Mcdonald MONDAY
a serious ACCIDENT happened ~ the
nome OF Mr. ana MRS. Aug Sehkoei'
early sunday morning June zoth'
rhey had peeh 70 rayette saturday
evening remaining quite late ana on
returning nome AS the htue ooy'
ABOUT 10 months o'd nad peeh a'hhg'
'hey 'hough' 70 give MN some neu-
leihe, ana py mistake IN the ann hgh',
Mr. senkoei got the wrong bottle ana
gave the emid dose OF Liee-o
Fortunately the enid o'd not swallow
mueh II any OF " put spur'ed F" out
over ms race ana neck causing severe
ourhs. ihey rushed nm 10 the doc
.or win all a'spa.eh aiter adm'his'er-
ing nome hrst aid remedies ana the
niue ie'o" 70 getting On as wen as
eouid pe expected MT ana mrs. oehh-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

VILLAS Artillery Chief Leaves Him.
washington.--Gen Felipe An
geles, artillery expert and right.hand
man OF General Francisco villa, has
left his chief and is now in the United
States en- route to Boston to visit his
family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

Olympia, wash.-The tranquility OF
the administration Of Mrs. Josephine
Preston, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. was marred Saturday
by announcement OF the resignation
en- masse Of the major portion Of her
office force. Those who have resign
cd are G. A. Sprague. assistant super
intendent; Miss Martha A. Sherwood.
deputy superintendent Miss Hannah
Cordy, chief clerk; Miss Edith Roe,
Mrs. Preston's secretary. and Mrs.
Viola French, clerk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

w. T. Lampkin
Ontario Hardware Co
Mccoy Bros.
RAIDER Bros. Co.
Boyer Bros. & Co.
Toggery Bill
Golden Rule
Wilson Bros. a Co.
Ontario Furniture Co
M. M. Company
Alexander Co.
McNulty & Co.
c. p. Cummings
VIM. McBratney
A. l.. Mcdowell
Newton Shoe Store
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
STORES TO CLOSE.

We, the undersigned, hereby agree
to close our respective places of busi-
ness at IL a. m. July the 9th, and re-
main closed for the remainder of the
day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01

The Argus, $1.00 the year,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-01
Telephone Company

Continued From pag, y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
House & Hermann

baking plant for the stroehmann Bak
Ing company.
Miss Pauline Jones. Of steubenvilIe.
II the guest Of friends In the city.
Mrs Lindsay Shook has returned 10
her home here after a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d Bowers. OF
SistersYille
J.. G.. Written. Of Sistersvlne. was in
the city yesterday on business
Miss MadEe Pool. OF sistersville. h
the guest OF friends In this city ana
Martins Ferry.
Miss Mary Kerns has returned 10
her homo In This city after a few days
visit with friends AZ Newark. O.
Miss Mabel Reder Of Akron. O.. will
arrive I'm this city today 10 spend sew.
eral days as the guest Of Miss Rose
Moss. OF the Island
Edward Pollock. Of Cleveland. spent
yesterday as the guest Of friends here.
Mrs.. Laura kceac. OF Pittsburgh. f.
apendIng several days AZ the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Thomas Beattie. or
Elmwood
sarah Melon. OF Beaver Fails. IA
Dr. the house guest Of Miss Katherine
Hcister Of thie city.
a. J.. sinks. secretary of the Aid
and Social Service association. is I'm
Cleveland az the guest Of biz parents.
Rev. aud Mrs a. W Sinks
Miss Margaret Gleason. student o.
.hc M, d. Chln'ai academy. ia VISIT
.ng relatives iu Pittsburgh
Dorsey Roth has returned Co PITTS
1urHh to resume uie studies I'm PITT
university. after having spent the holt.
days hero
NIss Mary pacht has returned 20
Charleston after havlnE fpont the
Christmas vacation here
Misses Marjorie Ford and Ier.io
Irachf have E'na fo London. Ontario.
canada. whore they will spend a two
weeks vacation
Richard rncht has returned 70
Portsmouth. Ohio. after several days
"Ifh relatives ON the Island
IT. NJ Harding. O. prominent OH opor.
H'ur ui Warrington. was ln the city
F' tnr'1y enroufe to Uraddock. Ia
in attend The funeral OF bio nephew
Who died This week iu bedford "a
following on operation Tor appen-
I.g.r.
Captain Dennis Murphy of West
F'nI'y Pa. win spend Sew Yeara
Naf With friends in fho cts.
Chester T MONTGOMERY. rf Pair
unr. III. visiting friends and relatives
Don fHe Whr0IIne district for O. few
day.
Sri. John K Finiayso1. of Tulsa
NkIH VIII arrive In fho CITY fhn
MorHInH rnruufe f1 Dor home lu sia.
t0uNIIr Mrn Fm.ayson e the dauen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
School Board NET.

speclal session OF the school board
here was held Tuesday evening. al yvbfcb
TIME considerable business was given
attention James A Sigafoose was an
pointed bond commissioner to the Va
Sancy caused by the death OF Judge 4 q
Newman. The other commissioner Is +,
g. Roberts. School bonds and fnteres,
70 the amount OF about $4,000 must h,
PAID soon, part this week and the otbe,
In March. and FOR that reason IL was me-.
cssary 10 appoint commissioners al
Miss Anderson. teacher or the colored
school rendered her resignation( ON az,
count or railing health. H. II Jones ~
cancy. N ""
The board received news to the effec,
mat state superintendent Shawkey has
announced that Moundsville high scbooi
viii receive 500 from the state. =
ray ment was orderd this week TO 7 n
farriott and v. T. Myers for the mrs
street school building which was mr.
chased b. them last spring
The lire escapes Tor the Central a,a
Eirst ward buildings are to be shipDed
diately. -'4''4'e