davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

jaski koniii, Xxi so bill ranjeni ali
SO vsled naporov postal nespo-
sobni IA vojaSke namene, "a niz-
Ike Gene prepuste avStrijskim kme-
tovalcem. Taxi prcbrani konji 81
oh dobri oSkrbi kmalu opomorejo
in Sc potcm IA poliSka della Sc
pray porabni. Ia vojaske svrhe
pa nikakor ne pridejo wee V pc.
Stcv, kcr so 5 poSebnim zigom "a.
znamOvani kOt "a vojno IN vedno
ne%sposobni. re konje oddaja vol
no ministrstvo potion dezclnih
k%ulturnih Svetov, kjer ten nj, pa
potion glavnih kmetijskih korpo,
racij. Nojno miniStrStvo ne pre-
vzame glcde tch koni n~ikakrSnc-
ga jamStva IA morcbitnc nedo-
Stake in napake ter morajo oni
kmetovalci, Xxi hoGejo kupiti Ia
kega konja. podpisati V TEN smi.
stu poSeben revcrz. Naza.j Sc ko-
MIA pod nobenim pogojem ne wa
me. Oddaja ten konj Sc izvrSi dra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
Drobne vesti.

Gradnja barak. Ia vojaSke re-
konvaleScente peSpolka Stew. 7 so
postavili V Cclovcu ma travniku
vzadi IA RudOlfovo v~ojaSnico bill
zu Rudolfovcga kolodvora dive
now leseni baraki. Stavbi je vodil
inzcnir M0rtschacher in sta o.
premljeni po najnovcjSih zdrav-
stvenO-policijskih predpisih. Dine
ID. januaria je bila stavba dogo-
tovljena. Prostora ie "a 700 MOI.
Vodstvo ina major Emanuel Bry.
da cd II. peSpolka.
Smrt med spanjem. Ma starega
leta dan popoldne je V Gorici ne
madonna umrl stolni kanonik mon
signor Ivan Trevisan, star 68 let.
Z%jutraj je Sc bral maso, po kc-
silu je Sci poeivat in Sc nj wee
zbudil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

zbenim potion, pri cemer je cent
tev zelo nizka. Drazbe Sc smejo
udelcziti samo kmetovalci, nika-
kor pa ne k%upGevalci, vsled cesar
mora vsak kmetOvalec prinesti s
seboj zupanSko potrdilo, da je dial
Svoje konjc crarju. Tudi sc NOR :
vsak kmetovalec %zavczati, da DO
te konie uporabljal ma lastnem
kmctijStvu, III Sicer najmanj pol
leta. Ma tn naGin Sc hO6e prepre-
Giti, da sc 5 tenn konji ne hi sku-
Sail pod kakrSnokoli p~retvezo o.
koristiti konjski prcknpcevalci.
Smrtnonevarna poskodba. Ma
svcti dan sc je sprl galiSki begu-
nee Ljudcvit Turza V Trnovem ma
Notranjskcm $ 45letno Mario
Drzo. Zakaj sta Sc sprla, nj znano.
Maria Drza So je tako razljutila,
da je Z nozcm obklala Turzo V pr
sin in rcbrih. Turza je bill smrt-
nOnevarno ranien prepeljan V pO-
Stonjsko bOlniSnicO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
DELNICARJEM JUGOSL. IA
DRUZNE TISKARNE
Ma ZNANJE!

Glasom zakljucka direktorija
Jugosl. zadruzne tiskarne (South
Slavic Cooperative Printery) dine
10. j~anuarja t.. l., Sc vrsi v nede-
lilo dine 81. feb. oh 10. dopoldne,
ma 1880 So. Racine Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
OBCNI ZBOR DELNICARJEV.
Ma dnevnem redu DO razpust
korporacije.
Direktorij j. z. T. Is. s. C. P.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
ZENSKI MOI.

sti V Clevelandu, D.
no jc umrl vsem tovarisem sim
patient delavec Ben Rosenstcin IA
jetiko, Sc .je izkazalo. da jc bill
Ben zena. Sedcm let je igrala
vlogo moia. ozenjenega moza, Ii
ycCega $ Svojo Soprogo - Scdem
let hi nihte opazil te t~ravestijc -
Sele brezobzirno indiSkrctna smrt
je Spravila taJnoSt ma dan.
lStOrija, HI spominja ma pravlji.
&c, pa jc imela zclo prozaiGno, ma
terialistiGno ozadic. Romanti-
ka naScga casa je odlozila stare
rekvizite; lunin svit, Sumljajoti
val6ki, vzdihi hrepeneGe ljubezni
- TO Spada So Y mWzej. Materi-
alizem kapitalistitnc dobe je pri-
tisnil Svoj petat ma vsc zivljenje
.tudi pravljice III bake sedanjih
dni rastejo ma gospodarsko mate
rialisti6nih tleh.
Pred sedmimi lett je priSla Ida
Wcinsteinova, takrat stara devet.
najst let, $ Poljskega Amcriko.
Bila je precej %izobrazena in je GO
jila radikalne ideje. Seznanila Sc
je bila S Tolstojevimi in Mako.
vimi spisi in tudi sicer .je poznala
precej literature,
" Ameriki je dobila delo V ne
XII tovarni IA smodke. Toda kma-
lu Sc je prepri6ala, ola zasluzek ne
zadostuje "a zivljenje, ki hi bio
vsaj nekoliko kulturno. Kakor o.
ia je bila nezadovoljna tudi ME.
ma ~tOvGrIsica Pavlina Rosenstei.
nova, Xxi je bolehala in bila brez
posla.
"Crno oblcko 81 kupim, lase 81
postrizem, da me bodo imeli "a
moSkega. pa dobim boljSe delo in
ODE bova posteno ziveli," ie deja-
la.
In tako Sc je zgodilo. Ccz te-
den dni Sc je pripeljala V Cleve-
land gospod in gospa Rosenstein.
Ida in Pavlina sta sklenili 'gospo-
darski zakon,' Ida Weinsteinova
se je izpremenila V Ben Rosenstei-
ma.
Novope6eni MOI je dobil de-
la V neki ~pohiStveni trgovinci,
kjer je bill zaposlen Z zamotava-
MEM p~ohistva. Delal je skupaj z
visoko vzrastlim, krepkim mozem,
Xxi Sc je sicer vGasi poSalil in ma
smeial zaradi glasu svojega "to,
varisa," nikdar pa nj mislil, da
della z zensko.
Naposled Sc je Ben" 5 svojo
"soprogo" preselil V Chicago in
nastanil ma st. 2146 ma Ogden A.
We. Toda priroda Sc jc mascevala
Mosko delo je bilo pretczko "a de,
kleta, meme mo6i so Sc izcrpale in
naposled jo jc popadla ietika. Ii
dovska dobrodelna druzba je 81
Ger ODE, ''moza" In "zeno'', pod.
pirala. toda ldino stanje sc j.
slabsalo boljinbolj. naposled je hi
10 treba pOklicati zdravnika Ia
ie ma prvi pogled spoznal resnost
bolezni in svetOval "Benu," ma.
gre V bolnisnico.
Tega nj hOtela bOlnica, ker b
bila morala priti rcSnica o njenen
spOlu tam takoj ma dan. A niena
tajnOst je bila takO varovana, di
jo je tudi Pavlinina matt resniGnC
smatrala "a soproga svoje hGeri
Nekoliko mesecev je Ida hudC
trpela. s. februarja 10 je smrt re
sila zadnjih muk. Skrivnost ME
mega sDola Sc je razkrila, ko j,
prisel pogrebnik.
Pred svojo smrtjo je Ida IRE
kla zeljo. da hi jo pokopali fist
crni obleki, katero je bila oblek
la prvic kot MOI. Meme zadn.j,
bcsedc so bile, da We, da ie vedn,
ravnala prav.
Pavlina pa pravi, da .je izgubil;
svojega najboljsega prijatelja e.
Zgodba je nenavadna. V soda
MEM casu Sc je sicer v Evropi We,
zcnsk obleklo V moSko obleko,
vojasko uniformo, in slo izvrse
vat Sc mani zensko rokodelstv,
kakor je delo v pohiStveni trgovi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

"najboljsem vseh svctov," XII ga
je Bog ustvaril III kapitalizcm u
redil. In da so socialist tepci,
ker Sc bojujcjo Ia druge razmere.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
CHEEK
 HOLDS FOUR MEN
Two Suspected of Being Implicated in Daylight Robbery and Others Thought Ones Who Burglar
 ized Residence Dr. Rogers

Little Rock, Jan. 11.-Detective J. E. Cheek returned to Little Rock Sunday afternoon with four prisoners, two suspected of being implicated in the daylight robbery of the Central | Bank & Trust Co.,, and the others thought to be guilty of the burglary of the residence of Dr. J. C. Rogers where diamonds valued at S3000 were secured.
 F.. l.. Patrick and Jack Lewis Jr., were the men brought back from Sar- dis, Miss. where they were arrested, suspected of the bank robbry. While the men fit the description of the bank robbers, they have not been identified, and the officers are confident they are not the persons sought.
 Enroute back to Little Rock Detec- tive Cheek stopped in Memphis and learned that detec tive had short time before picked up two men who wer ndavoring to dispose of jewelry which was supposed to have been stol- en in McAlister, Okla. Detective Cheek took look at the jewelry and identified portion of it as having been stolen from the Rogers home the last day of the old year. The men, who gave their name as Tom King and E. D. Benson, both claiming to be from Oklahoma, were then brought back to Little Rock. They decline to state how they came in possession of the Rogers jewelry- It was stolen while the Rogers family were eating supper, sneak thief entering the front part of the house and ransack
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
CAVALRYMEN RETURNED
 TO FIT. OGLETHORPE
Returned from Strike Duty in Cobra do Coal Fields. Declare that Quiet Life at Fort Will be Accep-
 table After Camp Life

Little Rock, Jan. IA special train bearing several hundred calvary men, passed through Little Rock Sun day bound for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The soldiers have been for number of months on strike duty in the Colo rado coal fields. The special trains conveying the troops back to Georgia have been going through Little Rock for three days, the first section pass ing through Friday, the second Sat urday and the third Sunday. The trains all stopped in Little Rock sev- eral hours and the soldiers took ad- vantage of the opportunity to see something of the City of Roses. They declared that the quiet life in the fort adjoining Chickamauga Park will be most acceptable after the camp existence in Colorado for so many months.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
JANUARY TERM CIRCUIT
 COURT IN SESSION
convened By Judge Haynie this Morn- ing at 10 O'clOck-Docket About as Usual. Grand Jury Elm
 panelled this Morning.

The January 1915 term of Nevada Circuit Court convened here this morn Ing at 10 o'clock Judge c. R. Haynie presiding and Prosecuting Attorney Iillman B. Parks representing the states interest.
 The entire morning was devoted to Iempanelling the grand jury. Judge Haynie was brief and emphatic in his charge to this body and in a concise manner gave them in detail an outline IOf their duty. Among other matters upon which the Judge laid special stress on the bad memory and unwill- lngness of witnesses to testify. Mir. Haynie informed the jury that in in stances where they had witness who could not recollect to bring them be- fore him with the questions written out and that he would try to find a method by which the witness could be made to remember.
 MT. Haynie said many things to the jury that will assist them in the dis charge of their duties. Those select ed from the list are as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11

ganization of the General Assembly. spent most anxious day Sunday, the Lundy supporters being alert to pre- vent break in their line, and the Smith managers leaving nothing un- turned to bring over one man in order to elect their candidate President of the Senate. It was reported on all sides that money was being freely of fered, and the favorite yarn was that "a grip containing $300O was conven- iently placed, to be handed the Lundv supporter who would renounce his pledge, and go to the other side.
 When the Lundy caucus closed at midnight Saturday, the Smith men began to work on the Lundy support CTS whom they thought might be changed. They centered their fire on Edgar V. Overman of Dallas county. whom they had expected to line up with the Smith contingent. Overman was requested to accompany a promi- nent Arkansan to the office of a lead ing firm of Little Rock attorneys, and and accepted the invitation. He found the room well filled with poli- ticians of note, and it is reported that Gov. c. ". Hays was among them. Up to this time Gov. Hays had not appeared openly in the contest One present is authority for the state ment that after Gov. Hays and others had labored with Senator Overman that he informed them he knew about as much about his business as they and departed.
 Both headquartrs of candidates for President of the Senate were prac- tically deserted Sunday, the workers evidently keeping under cover Sena- tor Lundy declared that his support CTS would stick, for they were pledged to him in writing, and no power could make the men break such an obliga- tion. Senator Smith stated Sunday morning that he had not ceased to work. for one deserter from the Lun- dy camp would make him a winner, and he expected to secure this muchly needed vote.
 Until the General Assembly con- venes at noon, the Lundy forces can not cease to fear their opposition, for the Smith managers have declined to enter caucus delaying until the ses- sion has convened, with the hope of breaking the Lundy alignment.
 The fight for the Speakership will require several ballots, so no result can be expected before the end of the first days session, and this means that it will require several days to finally organize so the General Assem- bly, can get down to business. The message of Gov. Hays will be read in joint session Thursday, if the or ganization is completed by that time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
TO THE FARMERS:-

The low price of cotton has made it necessary to plant less cotton. Of course, you are going to plant some thing else instead. This will bring up the question of seed, and now is the time to consider the matter. If you do not get the seed in time you can not plant other crops than cotton and corn. You are going to have to look to the merchant to get the seed for you or club together and get the seed yourselves. Now is the time to settle the matter and order the seed. If you wait too long, the seed will be scarce, hard to get and high-priced. Let me urge you to all go to town next Saturday the 16th, and get toge- ther in meeting and discuss the mat ter and see what seed you will need
 and take steps to get them. Go to see the merchants and ask them to help
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11

Those summoned to serve on the pe tit jury were discharged until tomor- row morning when they are to appear again before the court and be sworn in
 There was no jury trial today, only one case being set for this day, s. P. Davis vs. Prescott & Northwestern railway, and this was continued by consent.
 While the docket is not any larger than usual there is a marked increase in attendance at court today and it is stated by some that there are more people here today attending court than there has been in several years.
 Prof. Ury Mckenzie, superintndent of the Prescott schools and the teach CTS and pupils of the High School ac- cepted an invitation of Judge Haynie to attend court this morning and the entire school was present
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11

ing the rooms of Mrs. Rogers. The jewels had been taken from a bank that afternoon to be worn at a New
 Years reception to be given in the home on the following day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
Lmday President Senate:
 SdDyer Speaker House
snecial to the News:

Special to the News;
 Little Rock, Jan. 11-(236 D. m 1-Senator Smiths support ars m walked over to the headquar- ters of Senator Lunday during the morning hours and conceded defeat. This was after Sena- tors Yam, Going and Burgess had signifed their intention of casting their ballots with the forces of Mr. Lunday.
 The senate convened at noon today and unanimously declared Mir. Lunday president of the Senate. Senator Greenhouse nom- mating and Senator Bush sec onding Senator Smith moved that the election be unanimous.
 Senate adjourned until three o'clock to hold caucases for the election of minor officials.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
TO THE MERCHANTS:-

Let me urge you to call a meeting in your town on Saturday, the 16th, to discuss the seed question, to ascertain from the farmers what amount and kind of seeds will be needed, and make such arrangements as is necessary to get them. There is no time to waste. If We are to have diversified farming in Arkansas, we must all get busy. This is important. Please act at once,
 JNO. H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11

The highest test of a woman's friendship is her willingness to share her last dab of powder with you; of a mans his willingness to share his last smoke with you.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
Special to the News:

Special to the News:
 Little Rock, Jan. 11.-(2:47 D. m.)-Representative Carroll Armstrong was elected tempor- ary speaker Representative L. - E. Sawyer, of Hot Springs, Gar land county, after the third bal lot was elected permanent speak CT of the house. There were many charges made before the result of the third ballot was an- nounced. Dr, Bishop nominated Shaver as prohibition candidate but Mr. Shaver withdrew his name. Dr. Bishop made scath- ing attack on Liquor Machine" and said he would drive it into the Arkansas river.
 The three ballots cast for speakership were as follows;
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11

Little Rock, Jan. 11.-Arkansas po- htlclans who are interested in the or
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
First Ballot

POLITICIANS SPEND ANXIOUS
 DAY YESTERDAY Lundy Supporters Alert to Prevent Break in Line. Reported That Money Freely Given-Require
 Several Ballots.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-11
OF A BACHELOR
 GIRL
By Helen Rowland

By Helen Rowland Sometimes Q wife is only the monu- ment on the tomb of mans dead il- lusions.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10
The Pullman company last year
took out patents on So new varip
ties Of spring faucets.
Ing four round trips with a total
mileage OF 75 miles each day.

Ing four round trips with total
mileage OF IS miles each day.
"There is absolutely no occa
sion or justification for the adop-
ton Of the automatic release rule,
said Mr.. Hheean. "The mere pre-
sentat!on Of such demand should
offend the sense Of honor and de.
cency of every member of this
board, whether chosen as the rep
resentative of the employees, the
railroads, or for their neutrality
Mr.. Sheean will conclude hit
argument tomorrow on behalf Of
the railroads, and Warren >,
stone. Grand Chief Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers
will begin the closing argument
on behalf Of the engineers anf
firemen.
CONFERENCES COMMITTEE
OF MANAGERS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10
RED MEN CONVENTION

Everything now is ready TO re-
ce,ve the delegates of the lmprov
cd Order of Red Men convention,
which is scheduled to take place
in this city next week.
Beginning Sunday and end
ing Tuesday, there will be move
ment here. out of the ordinary,
when the delegates of the coming
convention will be our guests, and
accordingly will be entertained in
the most satisfactory way. Here
they Will find the southern
hospitality. When the conven
tion Ia over, the satisfaction Of
the visitors and of the entertain.
ers alike will be in evidence.
The following is the program;
PROGRAM.
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th.
500 p. NJ Parade of all Red
Men, starting from the w. o
w. Hall.
5:45 z. M. Address of Welcome
In front Of the Court House, by
-------------------and response by
Great Sachem, DR.. J. e. Dous
san, of Lutcher, La.
500 r. M. Contest of Degree
teams in the Chiefs Degree, at
w. o. w. Hall. Prizes, $40 90,
800 90, and $50 90
MONDAY, April 18th
1000 A. M. Great Council meets
IN w. q w. Hall
LOO p. M. Trip TO Salt Mine
Train leaves the s z. Depot at
| sharp. Leaves the Salt Mine
al 800 P. M. sharp returning.
4:3O p. NJ. Great Council.
500 p. M. Public meeting at the
Elks Theatre. Addresses by
Great Sacbem Doussan, and
Great Incobonee Frederic o.
Downes, Of Boston, Mass. In
troductory address by the Hon
orable Porteus X Burke.
$50 p. M. Dutch lunch, for all
visiting Red Men and their
wives and friends, at the w, O.
w, Hall, Music.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th.
500 A. M. Great Council.
100 p. M Trolley ride to Jean
erette. Take ears at corner
near Council chamber. Leav
ing Jeanerette at 3 p. NJ. sharl
returning.
4:3O Z. M. Great Council.
500 p. M. Haymakers meeting
at the w. q. w. Hall.
900 p. M. Grand Ball at Fred
eric Hotel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10
GETTING USED
TO CACASTIROpHES

The tragic death of Beachey at
the San Francisco fair does not
cause as much comment as IT
would have done few years ago.
With the long list of fatalities in
our own land ani the experiences
of aviators at he seat of war,
people are getting used TO catas-
trophies. That there ls a wonder.
full fascination about aerial navi-
gatian everybody admlts, and
doubtless much OF the fascination
lea IN the danger that exists.
All the same, there probably
would not ba nearly 80 many
.thriliers" indnlged in by exhibi.
tion aviators land therefore fewer
acciden,s) If the public did not
|ssrave SO much for the sensational.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10
q. =. LAW BANS PICTURES,
William Johnson Movies Cannot
Be Shown In This Country.
BY Fred w. SteckmaD.
(Staff Special co The States J

By Fred w. steckmaD.
(Staff Special co The States
Washington, d. O., April 7. - II
there is an ardent American prize
fight "fan" who remained away
from Havana IN the expectation
that he later could witness the
Willard johnson contest in the
"movles" he is doomed to disap
pointment.
There is q Federal statute, iron
clad and without loopholes, which
expressly fortids the interstate
transportation Of fight films.
[t provides a fine Of $1,000 and
pris0n sentence Of one year st
hard labor, or both fine and i'm
prisonment, for each offense.
The law applies with double
force to the Willard Johnson pic
lures because 1t forbids the I'M
portation of fight films as well as
prohibiting their exhibition.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

The correct treatment for cuts,
burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lum-
bago, rheumatism. or neuralgia y
EALLARD'S SNOW LINlMENT. IL
ID healing, penetrating and anti
septic which isaevery thing that IS
needed to effect complets cure.
Price CSC, SOC and $500 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

i Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
mixed. In small packages, for the
poultry raisers.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-10

New Balkan alliances WON'T In.
.erfere with the lighting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
salaries was Increased $3.50.

oAikrlo6 was Increased SZSU.
Huntlngton-AdditionAl equipment
was purchased for domestic art, man
ual training. physics and chemistry.
The total amount expended for equip,
ment was $2.445. The amount expend-
ed for teachers salaries was s5.27s.
The course OF study was completely
revised.
Mount Hope-A new high school
building was erected ut cost OF s16.-
900. The amount expended for teach
ers' salaries was increased $40.
Danville-Sixty-hvc volumes were
added TO the library. Additional fur
niture and apparatus were purchased.
The total cost Of improvements was
s212.
East Bank--224 volumes we're add
cd to the library. A fence was built
around the school lot, cement walks
were laid and additional apparatus
was purchased. The total cost OF I'm
provemcnt was $500. The amount
paid In teachers salaries was In
creased $2,075-
Point Plcasant--300 volumes were
added TO the library. New equipment
was purchased for chemical iabora-
tory. Trigonometry and agriculture
were added to the course OF study.
Spcncer-,Sew furniture and equip
ment were added at cost OF $500.
Fifty volumes were added to the Ii
brary. The amount expended for
teachers salaries was increased s675.
Ono additional teacher was employed.
Study Coursc LANCER
ST. Aibans-The course Of study
was extended from three to four years.
Equipment and apparatus were pro-
vided for manual training. domestic
science and chemistry-cost $1,000.
The amount expended for teachers
salaries was increased. One addi-
ti0nal teacher was employed. 200 vol
umes were added to the library.
White Sulphur Sprlngs-Additiona
apparatus and equipment were pur-
chased-cost $50. The amount OK
pended in teachers salaries was in
creased $145.
Charleston Garnet high school
colored-A new building was erected
for manual training and domestic sci
once. 10 volumes wore added to the
library. The amount expended in
teachers salaries was increased $3.50.
Huntington Douglass high school,
colored)-An addition to high school
building was erected. Domestic sci
cncc and arts was added TO the course
OF study. The total cost Of all i'm
provements was $4,000. The amount
expended in teachers salaries was in
creased $500. One additional teacher
was employed.
welch-Additiona rooms were CON-
pleted in the new building. Equip
ment and apparatus were purchased
for manual training. domestic science,
physics and biology. Seventy-hvc vol
umes were added TO the library. The
total cost Of all improvements was
$4,000.