davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Many Congratulate Officers and Di.
rectors on Fifty Years
Record.
DINNER RENDERED EMPLOYEES
Reception Held in Banking Rooms,
Which Arc Handsomely Decorated
for Anniversary Occasion-Bank
Founded Just After War.

Half n century ago yesterday. Aprti
"a, 1865. the First National Bank OF
Richmond was founded.
The event was celebrated yesterday
with a publ" reception given in the
skysCrapcr In which the big institution
has It's home to employees. former en-
ployees and friends OF tho bank by the
officers and directors. the festivities
concluding with dinner at night at
the Jefferson Hotel auditorium.
The celebration began AZ the noon
hour Visitors thronged to the, bank
and wero received by q committee COM
posed of all or the officers and en-
plovces. The banking house was deco
rated with palms ferns and flowers
For several hours President John Is
Purcell. Vice President John NJ. Mil
lcr. Jr.. and the greater number OF the
directors remained with the visiting
;hronc, acknowledges compliments
and exchanging Fluctuations with tho
leading professional and business men
OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Chewing. Jr., A. W. Garner. Jr.. J. +
Kent. Edwin Mccarthy. r., George w
MInter. D. Nice F. Thornton. L. T.
Waldrop.
4. Captain f. ]. Carr 3. NJ. Adams
\. r. Bass. G.. r Crump. \. R. Crabill
II. G. FolEer. " r. Goodwin. y. r. Love
lace. l.. F. Schmidt, Percy B. Stone. X
7. rawley.
:. Captain NJ. L. Conrad A II. Clay
T.. L. Conrad w. H. Gilman, T. Roy
Gruhbs. f. w Granger. John S. Haw
NJ. s Johnson. John Powell. Zcke Smith
Edgar Thompson.
6. Captain a. +. Harris. c. H. Mason
Jr, II. +. Morrisse,t. H. G. Rohelen
J. r. Stuhhs. r. w. storey. T. II. Toone
L. r. T Tyndal. II. :. Warren, T.. G.
Williams. Malcolm lander.
:. Captain G. y. Richardson. George
w Anderson. y. W. Atkinson. T. n
Briggs. Lr., +. !. Cushing, F. T. Epes
II, r. Jacobs. George J. LUX, II. r
Northrop. j. T.. Sorg. T. c. Strachan.
s. Captain Charles II. Schaaf f. E
Bolton. S. G. Burnett Henry Erich, NJ
L. IIutzler. u. y. Jones. l.. L. Jones. G.
G. Leach. Burnett Lewis, Jr.. l. l.. 10th
:. T Strange.
.. Captain c. a. Watkins G. c. Fitz.
gerald. G. +. Ford. s r. Ford. V r
Goodc. r. NJ. Iundlcy. r. l.. Shepherd
y. Hcrher; Smith. l.. t.. Ullman, j. NJ
Wiltshire. III. *. Woodhn.
10. Captain w. l.. Wills Z. s. DuVal
\. T. Gordon. w J. Grant. a. T.. Havens
c. +. Horner. J. NJ. iiough. II. W. Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Gl172dhI ~HaI7&A2 nz1e5e -HzaaSb E11zo


hospital
belgium bnme the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Don't Suffer! Here's the Quick
est and Surest Stomach
Relief Known.

Time 1t! In few minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No Indigestion.
heartburn. sourncss or belcSllng Of gas,
acid. or quotations of undigested food.
no dizziness. bloating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for It's
speed I'm regulating upset stomachs. IT
is the surest. quickest stomach doctor
IN the whole world. and besides, 1t is
harmless
Millions OF men and women now eat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
AT ONCE! PAPES D|APEPS|N STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH

their favoritc foods without fear-thev
know 1t Is needless to have bad
stomach.
Get large flfty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapcpsin from any drug store and nut
your stomach right. Stop being mis-
erable-life is too short--you're not
here long. so make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like and digest 1t: enjoy
1T. without fear of rebellion in the
stomach.
Papc's Diapepsin belongs in YOU,
home. Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. or in case of an attack of indi.
gestion dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach
arrangement, 1t is handy to give in
slant relief-Advertiseme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Lille Coles, coIored. was convicted o,
maintaining q d!sorderly house a, 1925
East Broad Street. IN the Police Couy,
yesterday. and was fined 300 and costs
Policemen Tallcy and Bertucci raided
the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Sent TO Grind .InrN.

Mary Finley. colorea. was sent 70 ~ q
grand jury for TRIAL from The police
Court. YESTERDAY, when arral.ned there
on a charge OF st"al!uJ; 22r from Harry
Stagg. Policemen Eeytuccl and Tauey
arrested tho woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

picnic at Ocean View July a. The Metal
Trades expect this to be the most sue
cessful In the history OF the organiza-
ton. as all locals connected with 1t
are taking an active part in trying
TO make the trip an enjoyable one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

II. NJ, Rand. F.. II. ReddinE, J. H. Speng-
Ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Metal Trades Picnic July ii.
The Metal Trades Council OF Rich
mono and vicinity will hold it's annuaI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of New
York City, who have been guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed,
have gone to Bennington to visit be-
fore reurtning home.
Harold Kendall Of Syracuse, N. Y,
is making a visit 10 his father, Henry
B. Kendall. Mr.. Kendall is making
good in his adopted city and his many
friends are pleased to see him again.
Last Sunday Afternoon while return
ing TO Manchester from an automobile
trip with party, Parker V. Baldwin's
car was severely injured just this side
of the railroad crossing south Of East
Dorset. A spring broke and the car
ran of the side Of the road, smashing
both front wheels. No one was in
jured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19
Hard's
Drug
Store

Elsewhere will be noted the birth o.
son, Page Thompson jenkins, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph c. Jenkins, on Angus
the 10Th, at Springfield, Vt. The
Journal extends its fluctuations on tn,
happy event.
Miss Helen j. Preston Of Los Angel
es, Cal, a very much admired former
preceptress of Burr and Burton Sem
mary, will spend few days with Mrs
Simonds this week. She would like to
meet all her old friends once more.
Earl S. Hurley, who was a guset OF
his aunt, Mrs. Otto K. Bennett, for a
few days last week, returned Sunday
afternoon u his home in Bennington.
He made the trip both ways on his
wheel, the return trip being made in
two hours.
Four auto loads, composed of nine
men from Somerville, N. j., passed
through here Tuesday morning, COW
erinc the Ideal Tour They We're
camping wherever night overlook
them and were enjoying themselves to
the utmost.
In recent communication to the
secretary of the Manchester Village
Improvement Society Mrs. Loveland
Munson rendered her resignation as
president Of the society. An election
for her successor will be held at the
next regular meeting on Monday,
Sept. 9th.
Those motion picture lovers who
like action" in their movies will not
miss "The Call Of the North" that is
TO be given at Breitkopf's Arcade on
Monday afternoon and evening of next
week Mr.. Breitkopf has provided
first class entertainment for his pat
rons this summer and that they appre-
ciate it is evidenced by the good pat
ronage which his arcade enjoys.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Rogers of Dan
bury, Conn, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Dorothy Mil
lard, to Robbins Wolcott Barstow of
Weathersfeld, Conn. Mr.. Barstow
will be remembered as the son of
Rev. and Mrs. John Barstow, former
ly of Manchester, and at present he
is attending the Hartford Theological
Seminary. Miss Rogers is graduate
of Smith College.
Superintendent Of Schools j. D.
Whittier was in town last Friday on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19
MANCHESTER CENTER

Henry Mars has been a recent guest
of friends in this village.
Mrs. Mabel Hemenway and son are
out of town for few weeks.
Miss Mildred Cressey was in Ar
lington recently guest of her mother
Mrs. w. H. Roberts, who has been
in Rutland, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. Chauncey Shaw and daughter
are guests of Hon. and Mrs, H. N.
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Yeaton of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are visiting at A. F.
Smiths.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Edna Bachelor, the Manches-
ter District Nurse, was in Rutland
DR.. P. NJ. Williams and family of
spent the weekend at j. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
New York City, have been visiting
friends in town recently.
Alfred Roberts, who has been
spending short vacation with friends
n Basin Harbor, has returned home.
Misses Glee and Rita Eddy, daugh-
.ers of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Eddy, are
visiting at DR.. Russell's in Arlington.
Frank Gobel left Saturday morning
or Cambria, Pa, where he will take
Ip his home with an uncle in that
,ity.
Christian Endeavor services in the
,estry Of the Baptist Church Sunday
,vening at $50. Topic: "Be True to
Your Ideals"
st. Margaret's Guild met Tuesday
With Mrs. Fred Rowe TO finish work
m articles for the sale to be held at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19

I business connected with the schools
in town. Mr.. Whittier, who has beer
ervy successful as superintendent OF
the Arlington, SALISBURY and Sand
gate union for the past four years
has recently had added to his district
the schools of Manchester and North
Bennington. This is under the new
school law enacted at the last session
of the legislature.
The many friends in Manchester Of
f.. Herbert Botsford of Williamstown,
a former principal at Burr and Bur
ton Seminary, will regret to learn Of
the serious accident which happened
to his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bots
ford, on Monday afternoon. Miss
Botsford was out with a demonstrator
in a new automobile learning to drive
her car, when on the North Pownal
road in attempting to turn out to let
another car pass the machine was
overturned and Miss Botsford was in
jured so seriously that her recovery is
in grave doubt, she not having re-
gained consciousness as yet.
Advertised letter at Manchester,
VT, August, 1915: Mrs. Edward S.
Avery, Clarence Arnold, Mrs. How
ard d, Bernard, Mrs. Alice Baker, De-
Witt Balch, The Misses Beekman,
Mrs. George H. Cahoone, Miss F. |.
Chauncey, Mrs. NJ. w. Cresap, Mrs.
Mary Cornell, Alash Drey, Miss Z.
Doyle, Maggie Enright, Mrs. Edward
French, Burney Hulet, Mrs. H. NJ.
Keller, Mrs. Lancashire, Mrs. Myrtle
McKinstry, Mrs. d. w. Mabee, Mr..
Forest Murray, Jennie Mathews, Mrs.
w. /. McDiamid, Arthur Parry, l..
Roamre (3), Margaret Roush, Miss j.
Fl. Rhoades, Miss H. Rhoades, Mrs.
Isabe Rose, Josie Suomeba, Miss A.
E. Stead, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Eddie
Thorps, Miss D. Wiggan, Mrs. Charles
U. Williams, Mrs. Howard T. Young.
By r. J. Orivs, P. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19
MANCHESTER

W. G. Mcknight d Nes York City
Joined his family here over Sunday.
Roger 0Brcn Of East Arlington,
was in this village on Monday on
business
Rev Dr. Brupdage pastor q Uniiey
Church in Brooklyn, Is stopping AZ The
ory.s Cottage.
Gro II Lawrence, who went 70 New
York las, week for an operation, has
returned home.
The condition Of Miss Sarah Buck,
who has been IN for 50 long, continues
20 be very critical.
Miss Sara Williams Of Rensselaer,.
N. ". is visiting her aunt, Mrs. +. G..
Perkins, for few days.
Kenneth Thacher Of Albany, was an
over Sunday guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Thatcher.
Mrs. Hugh Conlon and daughter,
Viola Of New York City. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beal and family
Of Brookline, Mass, are at the Ran
dali Cottage for the month Of August
Miss Sadie Trainer OF Gardiner,
Me, is a guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett for sea-
son.
Mrs. S. J. Way and three children
We're in Sunderland a part Of last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Merle
Pike
W. T. Sargent Of Binghamton, N.
Y, joined Mrs. Sargent at the home Of
her father, John Mcclure, SRI over
Sunday.
Walter Hills Of Boston, was here
for short time on Tuesday visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Gray, Of
this village.
Daniel Prentice Of New York City
was an over Sunday guest Of his /
daughters al the Randall Cottage on
ta1 West road
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, formerly head +
of the United States Army was a
guest at the Equinox House the lat
ter part q the week
II. c. Beebe has commenced the
erection Of house on his lot on Main
street between Nathaniel Towsley's /
and j. c. Bacon's new house.
r. F. 0utcault and family were at
the Equinox House over night re-
Gently. They will return next month
for longer visit in this locality.
Mrs. Minnie Bell Dodge and Co,
have opened dressmaking rooms in H.
Levin's House. Please inquire at his
store, Manchester Depot, VT, adv-lS-3
Prof. Russell Of Williams College,
gave a fine sermon at the Congrega-
tional Church last Sunday. He will
supply the pulpit for the next two
Sundays.
Former u. S. Senator w. Murray
Crane Of Dalton, Mass, was guest
at the Equinox House Friday and en-
tertained Hon. Robert 7. Lincoln at
luncheon.
Business at the Equinox House has
been very heavy this month, there be-
ing several nights when it was neces-
sary 10 find accommodation outside
the house for several parties. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-19

A household remedy in America for
Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. Csc and soc. At all drug
stores. adv.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
NEW RIVER OPERATORS
HONOR RETIRING OFFICERS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. H.
As compliment To the retiring Pnsi-
dent, VIM. Nickel, and the retiring
secretary, W. r. J. Zimmerman, the
New River Coal Association served an
elaborate banquet at the Dunglen IioteI
Il Thurmond on the evening of January
5th, when a handsome and beautifully
engraved gold watch vas presented o.
each of the retiring officers. A large
number Of the AssociatiOn was present.
! he present ,tion addresses were made
ny Hon jos N. Gainss. and MIR. X :.
Spilman, of Charleston, the former also
acting as toastmaster.
Happy after-dinner talks were made
by Hon @. w. Dillon on "How Legis-
atures do 80 Much" Hon II. w. Nc
iinnis on Raleigh County," John
Laing on Safety First" X. T. Hub
lard, Jr.. on The Law and the
Profits" and Attorney-Genersl A A.
Lilly and State Auditor J. > Dsrst.
The newly elected officers Of the Asso-
citation are Col. 9. q Beury. president;
Nm Nickel, vice president; y. >.
Blake, secretary and treasurer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
SOUTHERN
CONCRESsMEN
Believe Proceedings
Against Dom Roberts
May Be Invalid

WASHlNGTCN, Jan. 7.-Southern
COngressInen were digging into Law books
10 ascertain whether there IL any proba-
bihty that the proceeding in Federal
Court against DOM Roberts, Mayor Of
Ierre liaute, Ind and hls co-,irfend-
ants il valid.
IL Is apparent that one Of the biggest
political questions that has confronted
SOuthern members Is presented by thi-
prosecution, for it is generally recogniz-
ei among the solons from Dixie" that
'i tine proceeding can te made to ''-tick'
q will seriously handicap the southern
politicians in their efforts u keep a
snufier ON the Negro votes.
Representati 'e Joseph Taggart. of
Kansas City. No. who made tle rrpu
tAtIon A. Prosecutor which got him >
seat in Congress. ~as icing quoted To-
-iay a. OF TIE opinion tlIat the lndianag,-
oils Proceeding has very slender foun-
dation.
The right to vote, said he. rs not
right that H. guarantee by the Jnitet
>tats- Constitution or by any Federal
statute. do not understand az tins
time the theory ufsgn which this H. masle
a Federal Tr,res~iing
Mayor Roberts leit for Indianal.,li-
tins evening. senator Kern lei, tor tie
ssfne plsce fhis forenoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
MILLIONAIRE DEFENDANT
In Divorce Action Is Not A Fugi-
tive, 'TS Claimed

WEIGH, w VA, Jan. William
]. SPerry, young millionaire and former
Councilman, is not q fugitive from
charges connected with gambling i'm
"eIch Sperry is the defendent to a
iivorce action filed by his wife. Gay
Nell SPerry, with appended injunction
barring SPerry from dispo-ing Of or
Transferring any Of his property until
after the settlement Of the snit.
TIE received notice ~ Cincinnati ~.
the aeti"n, tut stated that h.. dit NJ,
thi"k be- could retur" to Welch l~-cau-.
of his connection wnh gambling there
Ample support and funds for the e,lncs.
ton Of two children hearing the name.
OF their mother and father il demanded
IN the divorce action.
An extended auto tour 10 Florida 10.
gun by Spsrry late in the tall brought
about the fiual breach hetween him and
his wife, who is daughter Of the Primn
family Of Virgins. In.
quirer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
Governors Message 70 Legislature

young men from the Gary High school
were also given complete first sid train
ing.
The hearty and efficient cooperation
of the officials Of the L. :. Coal and
Coke Company at Gary made possible
the organization Of such an unusually
large class in this important work. and
the enthusiasm manifested 10y every en-
ploye oi the ccmrsny Indicates that the
efforts of thr 4 :. i.un-au "i Mines m
Tins training work Mil Lee "i Ierma-
nent nature
A large number of classes have l+s n
trained 10y the crew of this car In ths.
POcahontss field. and at each place en-
thusiasm and interest have bs-rn dis
played 10y both mine officials and EN-
plOy,s.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
PROMISING FOR
REPUBLICANS
Review Of November Election Re-
suits Show Victory
Sufficient States Carried to Elect
a President in the Electoral
College

WASHINGTON. DC. Jan. . An ex-
haustive review of the November elec-
tions. issued here today at iepublican
national headquarters over the sigma
tire Of Secretary James VI. Reynolds.
says in part:
The result Of the electIon- Of Novem-
her last proves three very important To-
litical iacts
First The Republicans carried upon
n ftional is-ues states that would give a
clear majority in tine electoral college and
elect a Republican president
''SecOnd The Dcmocratic majority in
the next house ls only the result 81 the
Progressive vote in certain di-trlct- oi
the country. and the Democrats will H.
really minority party in the hou-e ol
Representatives
Third TWo-thir,l- of the Progressive
vote Of 1912 has not only ccas o. suI,
port third party candidates. hut has r..
turned - the support Of EepuIiicar
principles and candidates.
This j. the story that - told by th,
official figures Of the lsst election jus
compiled by the Republican nationa
committee
This j. followed by table,. -tatistic,
and an exhaustive analysis of tie vot,
BY states.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
HOUSE REJECTS
AMENDMENTS
10 the immigration Bill,
Barring Negroes and
Inviting Belgians

Washington. Jan. Although will
'ng u arrert the Literary t,-t clause in
the immigration hill, the House today
baked al barring Negro immigrants, oh
l'''ted b the phra-eology Of the senate
amendment barring polygami-t- and re-
ii-s'h to accept the -Ts-cIal invitation u
Belgian farmers. as inserted by the Sen
ate. The House. after il rejected these
amendments. asked for n conference.
The most feryid attack upon the amend
ment excluding Immigrants "of the Afri-
can, or black race" Wa name by Repre-
-cntative Mann. K~publcan leader Of
the liOuse, who declared that II the
amendment was retained the whole bill
will be dead last years smelt."
Il am unwilling to -tulify myself and
10 an injustice e. this race," he said.
This amendment smells worse than the
last year, -nrlt Of which spoke and
ought to l'~ overwhelmingly defeated.
The vote against the amendment Wa
- T. -.
The iiou-e INDUCED in much humor-
ous and near-humOr0ur comment on ths
senate amendment barring person. ol
constitutional T'-ycnopathic inferiOrity'
and victims ~ ''chronic alcoholism. -
Representative Fields, OF Kentucky, un-
hertook the translation 81 this iormid-
able English and said that the reference
D. I-ychoDathic inieriority would bar re-
iigi"u- enthusiasts and fanatics from al
mission u tine United stats The House
acceI'ted this amendment.
representative Cnllop, of Indiana
-ougrt unsuoce--fully b. broaslen tlse Bel.
gian exception in order o. admit not Onl ,
farmers. bat industrial workers FROM
i'elgium, anil Representative Gallagher,
II Illinois. proposed ~ ext-ild the exem 81
ption D. farmers ~ Poland
Congressman Fe-s, of Ohio. in one
minute speech, took part in the debate
when amendment excluding aliens Of the
African, yr black. race wa brought up.
! vOts'i Tor the immigration bili," ~
told the liOuse. I'VE ought % have q
hetter clas- Of immigrants n To-sible
y u With tti- particular smenement ~.
tained cannot vote for the bill. IL i
unwi-e, unfair and rai-- q sectional
question IN q county too big for section.
si gue~tions. let NJ he Americans snc
vote down tlIe amendment"
Tbeentire OHIO odelegation voted against
the afnentlnIent
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
PARDON WITHHELD
When West Virginia Convict Is
Accused Of Columbus Deaths

CHARLESTON. ". VA. Jan. I0.-
Prevented from receiving a Chri-tula-
pardon from Governor n. -. Hatfield
tecau-e of an anonymous letter. wylie
Lewis. q Negro prisoner IN tie Wet
Virginia prison, j. alleged ~ defertivs-
of Columbus. O.. o. have l-ren r,--,s,n-i-
be for the 'leaths Of TX persons m Col
umbus IN is,E.
According - afidsvite obtained by the
detectives Lewis = -aid o. have admit
ted knowleige II the robbery a the
home Of John Hibl'srd. II Columl,u-,
and - citing frr u a. Hihbard BIZ
wife, two children and two women rela-
tives we're cremsted.
Lewis y serving q life sentence for a
murder committed IL years ago. Gov
ernor Hatfield received a letter accu--
ing Lewis Of the Columbus crime and
held mp The prOpo~ei pardon pending an
Investigation
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-15
WEST VIRGINIA COLORED
INSTITETE-
Accounted High Schools
in Mcdowell Co.

In the High school Bulletin No. y, a.
shown by State Supervisor Of High
Schools Frof. l.. l.. Friend, under the
Of Hon. ". p. shswkey, STATE
superintendent Of Schools. tie number
Of high schools recently built in McDow-
ell County are a. follows: Adkin Dis
tict High school. Gary. A new build
ing wss erected in 1913; cost s75,OD.
Big Creek District High school, Ter
wind. A new building v~ erect~d IN
1913: cost $4,000.
browns Crssk District High school
WEIGH. A nev building u nov under
construction or is about completed. Thi.
bniIding will cost when completed. in
cluding the grounds, about tcO,ODJ.
Elkhorn District High school, Fix
horn. The enact amount not known n
ne at present
Northfork District High school, NORTH.
FORK. A ne~ building has recently been
completed, cosfina $4,000.
This speaks very well Tor Mcdowell
County 10 know that over two hundred
thousand dolisrs have been spent for
high school porposss. And while all Of
this ha-, no 10 the present. been spent
for the white people The colored are o.
snred that tiss nexs amount spent gill b~
spent kor tk>n