davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

Rraoe and charm. The only thing
tnat saves Mr.. Morley from beinS
that relic Of tho musical comedy past
Z naval lieutenant, 10 the fact that he's
q captain. but It's q close call for the
IT 10 Edward MartindeI who carries
on nrst vocal honors when he throws
his deep bass into n pathetic ditty
eSnoinG tho heartfelt question.
where's tne Girl for Mef"-and
there's no scarcity Of girls. either. He
only poor sockless sailor, but Mias
Canih 10 drawn toward him in the
emo. possibly because she admires his
simple taste In dress, or Il NAV be- in
the interest Of the plot. Sometimes
. plot has TO be brushed up and swcnt
out OF the way In q hurry. And after
AL. what's marriage among friends +,
Dorothy Arthur. fair and plumn.
dances prettily. but she shouldn't trv
70 sing. number OF brave youn.
chorus Girls take turns at a sons vitS
the usual unconsciousiy funny reSuit
However. they're nice. modest riris.
and Icy have their lives before them'
everybody helps to make 800 IN thS
shade" enjoyable. II won't ssf ths
town on nre. but Il will serve 10 tsns
the chill on this weather. The mu.ic
has lively. youthful swing. ana thsrs
cnhiii ana Mr.. Garlic. who may truth !
tu"y DO SAID 10 be happy pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

triangle for IL plot Tho tired husband
poysd lover comes stealing from
crossing bridge sadly Of
lover hides behind imaginary port
student Of
snsssn husband suspicious and intent
h unhappy home for Miss cah suddenly
70 IN
sourcsfu Mr. Carrie stands forth with the
I . q houssi"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

OF which Is by Glazounon. the Rus
sian composer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

Clinical Record Blanks for
Trained Nurses for sale at Inc
Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
FORSALE.

Beautiful country place containing So
acres on fine pike and convenient to
good school. Thoroughly equipped
dairy, truck and poultry farm. within
IS minutes ride of court square, con
venient to railroad and street car and
on rural jitney line.
Seven-room residence and two good
tenant houses, large dairy barn with
concrete floor, horse barn with six box
stalls, fully equipped milk house with
concrete floors, modern poultry houses
and runs. Good wells and gasoline
engine, waterworks in residence, milk
house and dairy barn.
Will also sell my splendid herd of
Jerseys and grades and all farm ma
chinery. And turn over to purchaser
over 100 satisfied milk, butter and veg
etable customers. Am moving West.
For price and particulars write
E. MAZYCK, Raleigh, Tenn, or Barn,
we'll Brothers, Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUS.
TEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me as substituted trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed by R. B.
Sims on January 5th, 1914, the same
being recorded in Book II, at page 1873
of the records of mortgages and deeds
of trust on lands of said county, to Sc
cure a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to Mrs. Katie M. Milburn,
the appointment of the undersigned as
substituted trustee in said deed Of
trust having been made by the said
Mrs. Katie M. Milburn on May 18th,
1915, and acknowledged and filed, and
appearing of record by being spread at
large in Book IL, page 321, of the rec
ords of mortgages and deeds Of trust
on land of said county, having been re-
quested by the said Mrs. Katie M. Mil
burn, the owner and holder of said in
~debtedness, to foreclose said deed Of
trust according to the terms thereof. 1
will, on Monday, June 18th, 1915, in
front of the south door of the court
house in the City of Greenwood, Le-
fore County, Mississippi, within legal
hours, sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, towit:
West Half (W 1-2) and SOUTHEAST
Quarter Is. E. la of Section 20, Town
ship 20, Range 2 West, in Leflore
County, Mississippi.
The title to said property is believed
to be good, but l will convey only such
title as is vested in me as substituted
trustee.
Dated at Greenwood, Mississippi,
this the 18th day of May, 1915.
F. M. WITTY,
Substituted Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
WALTER

The world loses a real poet in
Walter Malone of Memphis, who
died yesterday almost instantly
after an apoplectic stroke. A ma
tive of Mississippi. a graduate OF
the State University, and upright
lawyer, a virile politician, a just
judge in his adopted State Of
Tennessee, he had published his
first book of verse, Songs of
Dusk and Dawn" at the age of
%. The sonnet by which he is
represented in Steadman's Ameri-
can Anthology, He Who Hath
Loved" is exquisite. His poem
in answer to the grim sonnet of
John J. Ingalls,, Opportunity" is
the very sublimation of optimism.
Ingalls, had figured Opportunity
as knocking unbidden once at
every door, and, sighted, never
returning-I answer not, and l
return no more" Malone's lines
begin "They do me no wrong who
say | come nc MORE" and they
dwell loving on the never-despair-
ing effort of falling human ma
ture to rise again.
Not long ago the Eagle review
ed at some length Judge Malone's
DE Solo," a blank verse epic, in
% books and 700 pages. Born in
De Soto county, not far from the
point at which De Soto is sup
posed to have discovered the
Mississippi, always living near
that point, the author made this
theme worth the whole 700 pages,
and a worthy inspiration for his
fancy. 1t is pleasantto know that
however deaf the American pub
lie as a whole may be to long
sustained song, the people in and
around Memphis bought the vol
ume so largely that the Judge at
least lost nothing on its publica-
cation, a unique place in our lit
erray world.
Walter Malone had hundreds of
friends who were fond of him.
His end came like a flash; per-
haps as a poet would have wished.
The south which he loved, loved
him; the north which he respect
ed, respected him. His memory
belongs to a united nation.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NOTICE.

DRAINAGE DISTRICT NOTICE.
In the matter Abiacha- Chicopa Drain
age District Holmes, Carroll and
Lefore counties, Mississippi.-No.
247o.
By D. H. Hobbs ct ais, Petitioners.
To the owners Of land situated within
the following boundaries proposed
to be embraced in q proposed
Drainage District in Holmes. Car
roll and Leflore Counties. to-wit:
Those certain lands subject to over
flow from Abiacha, Chicopa, Milestone
and other creeks flowing in a westerly
and south-westerly direction from the
hills into the Yazoo & Mississippi Del
ia portions of said counties lying east
of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley R.
R. right-a-way and west of the foot
hills in said counties, north of Town
ship line between Townships Is 4 Is
in Holmes County, and south of Town
ship line between townships Is & - in
Lefore county, said proposed District
to embrace that part of said lands
within said boundaries, subject to over
flow from said streams and creeks, and
other lands not susceptible of cultiva-
ton for lack of drainage.
You are hereby given notice of the
intention of the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi, to take
action looking to the organization of q
Drainage District within said bounda-
ries upon Monday, the 14th day of
June, 1915, at 10 O'Clock am. at the
court house in Lexington, Holmes
County, Mississippi, when all objec-
tons, if any are offered to the organi-
cation of said District, shall be heard
by P. P. Lindholm, a special Commits
sioner of said Court, appointed to hear
objections and to perform all other du-
ties required by law. You are hereby
requested and directed to appear and
object to said organization if you so
desire.
Said Drainage District to be organ
lied under Chapter 1876 of the laws of
1912 and the amendments thereto.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this the Goth day of May 1915, A. D.
P. H. MURPHY,
Chancery Court Clerk, Holmes
County, Mississippi.
,Boothe & Pepper, Attys.,
Lexington, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS OF H. B. FORREST
DECEASED.
Letters Of administration having
ba.r granted on this day by the Chan
csrv Court Of Lefore County, Missis-
sippi, to the undersigned upon tne es-
ate Of the said II. B. Forrest, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to an
persons having claims against sa'a
estate to present same 70 tne olerA u
said Court for probate and reg1strat'on
according to law within one yes1 ITO"
t,sis date, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 18th day Of May, 1919:
MRS. HOMER PEOPLES FORREST.
Administrative.
HILL & WITTY, Attorneys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
CHANCERY

State Of Mississippi.
To. Elnora Tabb, a nonresident of
said State, whose residence and post
Office address are unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lefore, in said State, on the second
Monday of October, A. D. 1915, to de-
fend the suit in said court of Cleveland
Tabb, wherein you are a defendant.
This the Goth day of May, A. D. 1915.
A, R. BEW Chancery Clerk.
HILL & WITTY, Attorneys for Com
plainant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS

NOIICE 10 COAI MEho.
Coal consumers attention is called to
an advertisement of the Morrison Coal
Company. We strongly recommend
consideration of their claims. They are
thoroughly responsible, and reliable; do
a big business, are big tax payers, fac
tors in the general welfare and devel-
opment of our State. while their for
eign competitors pay not a dollar for
State taxes nor are ever identified
with those of our citizens who do
things for Dur State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28
FOR SALE.

most desirable resi-
dences on West HI. 1to,!' ~
Greenwood. Lot 1OOx425
running through from the River
to Strong Ave. Servant and other
o thouses. Will sell at a bargain.
Apply to S. R. COLEMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

Subscribe for Memphis News
Scimitar, 10c per week, delivered.
Busam & Harris, agents, at The
Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-28

The Commonwealth office has
a complete line of blank Rent,
Share, Land Lease and Wages
Contract forms, Bills OF Sale,
Notes and Clinical Records for
sale.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
st \DNl MAGAZINE FOR MAY %. 1918

hundred for their box, and Mrs Boomer
Day WA mt far behind
Three O'Clock was the time set for the
openin salute, and by two-thirty the
waterfront Of the Yacht Club was gay
and festive scene all Of Us sporty gents
doIlcd up in white flannel trousers and
blue coats, the ladies lookin almost as
handsome, and the boxes filled with the
flower and chNalry of our fair suburb.
Flossy-Iookin' boxes they was too. even
if do say it. all trimmed with huntin' and
banners, Some OF us committee members
was Just yiowin en- and handn' our
selves Il few bouquets. when up ruSheS
Ripley lookin' pocvei
See here, SAYS he hat kind of an
easy mark do You fellows think am, any
way?@
"Eh?" says L. What's wrong9"
why, says he, Il pay YOU good money
for display space on your box fronts, and
then You 90 cover all my hand painted
ads with cotton bunting. I'll stop pay
mcnt on that check"
Course we all protests vigorous. and
someone suggests that if the ads has been
draped they can easy be undraped
Tear off that bunting, says the chair
man. Here Steward, Take all that
stuff off the front of those boxes
so il was sort of an unvcilin'. us you
might say, which attracts more at1cn-
ton than if the ads had been shown all
tn" while. don't stroll out with the
others to read 'em, Bcin modest, | stands
back where | can watch the effect ON the
crowd. Took some little time before the
thing begun To filter through their heads;
but pretty soon You could near snlckcrS
and SCI litt.r groups get together and be-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Here Are Plants That Never Die

+ we put III our microscope the smallest
possible drop OF Il grccnish film taken
from he rain barrel under the caves.
our field Ot vision SWarns with tiny round
cells Of Il bright green color. all in lively
mollon:for, strange to say. thcsClow plants
can swim in water. The objects we see are
nothing more than capsules filed with
living matter called protoplasm form
shaping which. hN means of TN" green
granulc> IN IT, j. enabled in ~omrWaN be-
yond our ken to turn such apparently in
nutritious things aS gases. sunshine, and
water into substantial nourishmcnt, and
80 live, grow, and multiply.
These onc-rolled plants arc TO be found
everywhere. Some take the form of tam
gIod Skoin> Of thread. >rinpng out in run
ming water or masscd together in still
water. forming a ~haprlcSs and apparently
trNturol"SS scum. which requires the mi
croSrupc to resolve into its constituent
parts. Some OF these -inplo-ccllcd plants
Evening star., 1915-05-23

lows her lead, Only Macl,lay he tackles
the chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittec and wants to fight
And, say, instead of inlcrfcrin' with lhc
show. this little play of Riplcy's only
seems 10 add To the pleasure of the day;
for when the motorhoat races are slow in
startin or the events ain specially On
citin', folks would turn and look at them
decorated box fronts and chucklc good
humored, And by five o'eloak III bet
there wa n a person present who couldn't
tell You ot1hand which one of our lcadin
fam lies was a pill patrlcian and which GOT
its blue blood from plug tobacco.
nEE\A? Oh. | most forgot, Durin
the excitement of the day she and
young Perry slipped of up 10 Stamford,
Conn. and was married We 60, In"
news that night llsl after PurdN-p pcll had
dropped in to say that he'd heard in town
how Dulf Baskin was comm back to take
his seal ON Change and open up his
brokerage business again. So, lcaNn' ont
them that was oNeradvortiscd, everybody
was more or less happy
But don't see, says Sadie. "how
that MIR. Ripley could do such thing
without someone knowing in advance
"'rhat : Just it, says |. And. between
YOU and me, III bet somebody did
know"
shorty, says She glancin' al me suS-
piriou>, Look me in the eye"
".Ah, gWan' says !. Which cyrH"
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Arctlc oceans even accepting such nhoS-
pilablo locations for It's home as the sur
face OF floating lcchcrgS.
These plants can live IN amy situation
where they can obtain moisture and sum
SHINE; Tor they are not sustained by nollr-
ishmcnt taken from the earth through
their roots. but 10y water and yasrs I'M
blhcd through the membrane that covers
them. Each cell does all lis own work.
When the cell attalns maturity it srpar-
atcs from itself part that may be half as
large as its former self In short, the
genesis OF a snglp-cpllrd plant is essen
TALLY similar To that OF Il siuglr-crIIrd
animal.
There are immortal plants. To observe
which requires no magniNlng glass.
lchcnS never die. The life of lichrns.
says an eminent scientific writer in the
Encyclopedia Britannica bears in itself
no cause of death, and can hr ended only
by external injuries.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
BY
]. CARTER BEARD

cover every moist spot on the wall, tree
trunk. or rock with green powder
y member OF this family is fond Of PLAY
ing Il practical Joke by spreading rapidly
over moist places, and then all at once
turning bright red and thus frightening
ignorant people, who believe ii to he II
shower of blood
y similar species is the cause of red snow
IN Arctic regions where il grows in spite
of wind and weather. covering wide
stretches of snow and turning il a deep
red color. There is on" sort OF these single
ccIIod plants that forms gl~lcning. Jelly
hike growth to be found in every variety
ot rllmat" and temperatures from the tcpld
waters Of India To the very shores OF the
Evening star., 1915-05-23

elcctrotNpc stun. Course You dom see
il displayed 50 much in the city dailics
now not since its been exposed 50 often.
Dope aud alcohol, that's all there is to
Boomers Bttors, and | suppose il has
made more dope fends and home drunk
ards than any other patent medicine
junk on the market. Still sells in the
country districts, though sells big And
if II wasn't for BittcrS dividends, YOU can
bet Archie Day wouldn't be living the way
ho does. She picked him up ont of the
o.line, You know, when old Doe Boomer
passed ON. Sales manager, Archie was.
and now h" poses as a retired banker or
something, doesn't he? Say, Mrs. Boomer
Day is fine one to blue-pcncil Rock
hurst 5 social list,
got to fc"lin' real friendly towards
Ripley after that. Seems there was more
to him than Ed m,rustcd.
"N"s, says !, I've always suspicioncd
maybe She pinched her coat of arms out
Of the back of the encyclopedia. Still.
there's plenty of Others feel the same way
IA She does towards the Baskins; the
Mackleys, for instance
Ripley cluckles. "Thcy do. eh?" says
he. well they have a right 10, | sup
pose. They're real pa'rcans, porous
plaster patrlcians.
II don't get you, says l.
"Cabot's Peerless Pla>,crS," says he
AN uncle of MackIey's, Peter J. Cabot
was, who left him controlling interest
in the corporation. He's rcinNoSled
though; railroad stock, ! hear. | inn
aginc he wasn't proud of the porous
plaster tag. But that S where he got his
bundle"
"Iou don't mean it," says J. "The
Maclllcys? Why, had an idea there
wa MT any break between them and Will
ian the Conqueror. Any others in our
lnidstoH
Did YOU ever see n crowd of high rollers
where YOU couldn't trace AT least four @,
five back to a pill or Il laundry soap? asks
Ripley. THAT is. if you'd been in the
advertising game Say. let me put You
wise to a few more that wear their noses
high"
He seemed to have the facts, Ripley did.
about some of our fine old fam lies. One
started with liver pellets another on
Old Joe chcwin' tobacco and a thir
had bought in on a headache powder
that's had more victims than forty sub
marines.
And they re the parties that's turnin
their thumbs down on a kid girl, ch? says
|. Say, | wish | could spring you in
gcncaogy lecture ON Roclhurst society"
"Maybe might better that, says Rip
ley. Ideas are my line. Lot me chew it
over.
WELL, h" produced. I'll admit too
kind Of Shicd at the proposition when
he first mapped il out; for if his dope was
correct about some Of our best people.
putin this scheme of his across was goin
to raise some hollcr. | suggests that rX-
pec1 to go on livin' in Rockhurst for some
time yet.
"That's all right. says he. Il don't.
Leave it to me. All YOU do is let the con-
tract for so much. See"
| couldn't resist They'd insisted ON
my goin' on this fool committee, and
they'd showed all the hard work my way.
Well, if made any breaks, or let someone
slip something over on me, whose fault
would it be-
"Go TO it, says |. and while you re
about it put il to 'cm strong"
Trust me, says Ripley.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

gin oNplainin the Joke to each Other
There was much finger pointln and neck
stretchin'.
Course the folks in the boxes wa mt in
on il at all, They sat there chattin' away
calm and superior, until fn'lly Mrs,
Boomer-Day gets uneasy. She was
watchin a bunch that was looIlin' her way
and gigglin' hearty First she lushes red,
and III Il minute or so She gets real Wrathy.
That only adds to the fun, The word is
passed around, people are called from the
Ncrandas, and the mcrrimcnt becomes
gen 'ral.
No wonder, Painted in big yellow let
tiers Just under where she's sittn' is this
advice:
USE BOOMERS BITTERS
Good for that tired feeling
Along the front of the Mackeys' box
was a big ad of Cabot's Peerless Pastcrs,
and So on. Pills, headache powders, and
chcwin gum all was placed appropratc
with the fam lies behind 'em that be
longcd there. And those in the crowd
that didn't know the facts before was
bein' informed rapid. Ripley he was out
front attcndin to that
You should have seen Mrs. Boomer
Days face. though, when she n'lly leans
over the box rail and discovers what ii s
all about. Talk about turnin' purple in
the gills. She was grape color from her
Wi>hhone up. expect she'd like to have
tongue aShed somebody abou, then but
Il grinnln, snickerin' crowd
was morc'n she cared to tackle.
So She herds her guests together
and does naughty exit One
by one the other box people
g, WISE and most Of en- fol-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14

Uudella johtokunnalla oil ko-
kous italia, t. k. IL p. ia silloin
~valitsivat he virkailijat talle vuo-
dele, johon tuli seuraavat:
Puheenjohtajaksi, Jacob Mart
tia; varalle, Abram Abramson ;
kirjuri, Nicholas Mattson; va
ralle, Alfred Kaartinen rahas-
tonhoitaja, Eavu A. Hariu. job
tokunta: Victor Talo, Matti Saa-
ri, Elias Luoma, John Kangas.
Vuosikokouksessa keskustel-
tin my6skin haarakauppojen pc
rustamisesta lahemmille farmi-
seuduille ia vapaat kadet toimia
siihen s~uuntaan, annettiin johto-
kunnalle, jos he sen hyvaksi ma
kevat.
Like on nyt avattu entisessa
John Drazkowskin paikassa, E
Aver kadun varrela, seuraava owl
'anteen suomal. leipomosta. Lii
kehuone sijaitsee nyt mielestam-
me p%aremmala paikalla ia tot.
vomme eta sen kautta tulee sc
yha enemman ia enemman elpy'
maan. Toivoen, eta liikkeemme
kansan omistamana Onnistuis
yli parhaimpain toiveittemme j
ulottaen siihen, eta pienet vas
toinkaynnit eivat ole muuks
kuhn innostukseksi liikkeellem
me, piirtaen yksi
Osakkeenomistaja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14
P8YTxKIRJA
tehty tammikuun 3 p.
Bessemerin Suom. Ev.
Luth. Kansallisscurakun-
nan vuosikOkouksessa.

/ Pyk. Kokous avattiin laulul-
la.
2 Pyk. Luettiin Wine kokouk-
sen p0ytakirja ia hyvaksyttiin
paat0sten mukaiseksi.
) pyk. Virkailijoiksi tulivat
seuraavat:
Esimes, Valentine Sippola va
ra-esimies, Emil Sandwich; poy-
takirjuri. Emil Kelto; rahaston-
kirjuri, Sven Johnson ia rahas-
tonhoitaja. John Kohtala. Ia
l-ouskomiteaan: Valcntin Sippo-
la, Kristo Salmi, Andrew Haapo-
ia, Emil Sandwich ia John Koh-
tala. Diakonit: Valentine Sip.
pola, Andrew Haapoja ia Her
man Perala.
4 Pyk. O~pettajaksi valittiin
past. P. Wuori ia pyydettiin tn,
lemaan kahdesti kuussa.
5 Pyk. Soitajaksi tuli Mrs
Lyyli Kelto.
6 Pyk. Lipon ka~ntajoiksi
Hermann erala ia Emil Sandwich
seka kolehdit ilmoitetaan julki'
sesti.
7 Pyk. Pyhakoulun opetaiiks,
tulivat: Andrew Haapoja, join
Kohtala, Emil Kelto, Heino 10
hanson, Lyyli Kelto, Senja Kel
to, Sauna Sippola, Lizzie Kan
gas, Fiina Kangas, Ida Warila j.
Mrs. Sikh.
Pyhakoulun rahastonkirjurik
81 Emil Kelto ia rahaston hoita
jaksi Andrew Haapoja.
8 Pyk. Tilt tarkastettiin j;
yksimielisesti hyvaksyttiin OF
keiksi.
Pyk. Autajan kirjeenvaihta
jaksi tuli edelleen Valentine Sip
pola.
10 Pyk. Kokous loppui laululla
Kokouksen p~uolesta:
John Unkuri, esimies.
Emil Kelto, kirjuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14

sessa Wakefieldissa Mich
tammik. II p. 1915.
l Pyk. Kokouksen avasi jacob
EliasOn.
2 Pyk. Opettajiksi lupautuivat
kaikki entiset ia joitakin uusia
Hauskaa oil nahda min paljon o.
sanottajia p~yhakoulu ty0ssa.
3 Pyk. Virkailijoiksi valittiin
seuraavat henkil0t: Johtajaksi
Jacob Eliason, varalle John PHI
laja, kirjuriksi Lempi Anderson
varalle Eli LIMA ia rahaston-
hoitajaksi John Pihlaja.
A Pyk. Pyhakoulu paatettiin
alkaa tainmikuun 81 p. klo 1 ip.
5 Pyk. Seuraava pyhakoulun
opettajain kokous paatettiin pi-
taa Helmikuun 81 p.
Pyk. LaSten lehtla paateCCl1n
tilata sama maara kuhn Wine
vuonnakin. Sen hyvaksi koot-
tin opetajain kesken kolehti, jo-
ia tuli $3.50.
Pyk. Rahaa kassassa vuodel-
ia 1914 $10.01. Menoja siita sa-
mana paivana $500. Jaann0s on
$7.01.
8 Pyk. Keskusteltiin pyhakou-
lu-ty0sta, eritainkin jarjestyk-
sen pidosta koulussa seka van
velvollisuuksista lasten
koulun ulkopuolella.
My0skin lausuttiin toivomus eta