davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Prince Writes Marches

berIin, March 15-(Special. )-Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia, whose mus ical compositions have been a prominent feature recently of programmes at the frussian court. has written six marches or popular character since the besin- ming of the war. They are called "pro Gloria ct Patria," '19l4'' .The Tiepa March With God for King and Coun- try Young Germany" and 'The Men in Field Gray" ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

what greatness may be acquired } when he grows up. And any influence that brings relief to the expectant mother is the first and greatest cf obligations. There Is a splendid remedy kn own as "Mother's Friend" that has been . safeguard, Q helpful daily iahu- ence, to . host of women. Applied exter- nally to tho musclen khev hacnme aIlauk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

let's and the dainty cakes were em- bossed in the chosen flower, each plate bearing a cluster of violets as favors club members were: Mrs. J. C. Almon. Mrs. D. A. Echols, Mrs. M. H. McDowell. Mrs. B. F. McPherson, Mrs. Charles A, Hassler, Mrs. w. F. Varin, Mrs. c. Bar
 Continued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Today And A@
 Generation Hence

The flight of time makes us think of the future. The baby of today reflects
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
pGArH5.

One by one the dear ones OF God i
family on earth are crossing over to
the other shore, where their faith
to sight is changed. their prayers
are turned to praise, and their tears
IRE by Gods own hsnd forever
wiped away. II grieves our hearts
today to inscribe the death OF our
dear sister, friend and relative Mrs.
Geneva Nicks
The best medical aid was called
as soon ss the deceased began to
show signs Of illness, but all that
the thee physicians, nurse and 10y
ing hands could do was OF no avail.
The spirit took it's flight from earth
to God, who gave il, on September
80. 1916. Mrs, Nicks was the only
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Jim Gill
She was ~ years oi age She was
first married 10 MIR. Dave Edney,
who preceded her to the grave some
Il years ago. She was after~ard
married to Mr., Daily Nicks, To-
whom were born seven children
One OF these preceded her TO the
grave seven years ago, another fol
lowed her in three days.
She was n devoted Christian and
loving wife aud friend and
true mother, and will be greatly
missed She leaves an aged father.
A bro her, husband, five children
and host oi friends and other rela
tives to mourn her death. The
youngest child ls only u few days
old, but is doing nicely
Btreaved ones. sorrow not ~ those
who have no hope. for she fell asleep
IN Jesus, and God promises to raise
All such from the dead. and they
will be- caught up in the clouds TO-
meet the Lord in the air, so shall
they be with the Lord, Wherefore
romtnr, one apnther with these
words.
On October 2nd, 1919, the Death
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
effort TO secure federal aid for our

effort 10 secure federal aid for our
roads.
0~ing TO the unsettled financial
condition oi onr county. | will hook
10 prohibiting any increase m our
officials salaries.
In the matter Of agriculture. !
p,edgr myr.lf to support all meas
urss having for the1f object the bet,
.ermsnt 81 The farming interest of
our county. trusting that my exG,er.
fence az a iarmer will aid me to
more advantageouslY represent the
iarmeH ut the State
The live stock industry OF our
county needs encouragement for
more and better stock ia order that
our county may be more prosperous
and our farmers breed more and
better stock. | will favor any
measure that will lead u this con-
ditlon.
The Gsh and game laws are in
some ways drafted TO favor the
sportsman. which should be eliIni.
mated by amendment, aud the lana
owner given preference, in-s0 much
AZ to absolutely control his premises.
have always voted democratic
ticket and whatever activity ! have
heretofore shown in support Of the
principles OF that patty have been q
labor Of love. and | expect to con.
tluue az loyal in the future AZ lhavt
IN the past II these pronounce,
ments meet With your approval and
you consider me worthy of the hon.
or Of transmitting Jour wishes Ia
the next Legislature ot tennessee
| trust that may have your vote
IN the regular election in November.
1916,
II T. V. MILLER,
Nanleer, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
C0lesburg.

The extreme OF high temperatures
for October seemed 70 be reached
Sunday, when the mercury register
ed 81 in the shade.
JEFF Adcock was at Burns Mon.
day,
Vim. Estes. ST., OF Jones Greek
was here Sunday ennute to Water
Valley.
e j. n. Hieesns L. placing q new
root on the residence OF the old
Maughmer homestead, where he
lives.
J. NJ. Blount and family have
moved to Dickson.
Mrs. Anna Won Bergen was shop.
ping in Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. 7, Burch and children
spent Friday with relatives at Dick.
son.
Rev. Baxter, OF Dickson, held
services here Sunday,
Hardy Clifton Of Grab Creek was
here Sunday.
b. d. Bishop Of Camden sIent
Sunday here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
LAND SALE.

Whereas. r, NJ. Twomey and
vile, George Twomey, executed to
J. II. Adams on May II. 1913, two
notes aggregating SIX Hundred and
FIFTY BosiMs eS6s0al04, =, due IL
thlrty.six and eighteen months
thereafter. and default having been
made 10 the payment thereof, |. j
NJ. Thompson, Trustee, by virtue Of
the power vested in me AZ Trustee
in deed OF trust executed to me-
to secure the payment OF the said
notes. will, en- SATURDAY, NOV,
iTH, 1915. al the cou .house door
in the town OF Dickson. Tenn, offer
for sale to the highest bidder Tor
cash at public auction, Tree from
the equity OF redemption, home.
stead and dover. which ARE express.
~ waived in said deed ot trust. the
following described property towi,;
Ore town lot in the city Of Dick
son lying on the corner Of Walnut
street and Bryant avenue. and
bounded as follows; Beginning on
Bryant avenue and Walnut street
running eas, with Walnut street, lbs
fee. 10 a stake; thence northwardly
100 feet 10 a stake; thence west.
wardly l3S feet to Bryant avenue;
thence southwsrdly with said ave.
nue. $50 feet TO the beginning. See
Book :, page 262. Recorders office,
Dickson County. Tenn.
This October 3, 1915,
J. NJ. THOMPSON. Trustee
Fl. l.. C0RLEW. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
Oak Hill.

Several from this place attended
the fair lSt week.
Misses Thelma. Jewel and Goldie
Gill spent the week end With their
aunt, Mrs. h. d. Petty u White
Bluff.
James Mathis Of Charlotte, visit.
ed his sister. Mrs. ID. l.. Greer sun
day.
Mrs. B. Scott and children visited
Mrs. ]. {. Taylor Sunday.
Misses Add,e and Virginia Long
spent Sunday with their brother.
W. A. LoLg.
Miss Bessie Greer OF White 1ak
Flat spent the week end With home
folks.
J. G. Mitchell was a visitor IN
this vicinity last week.
Mira. ). Il. Petty visited relatives
in White Bluff Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Basber is visiting Mr..
I. II. Martin this week,
Mrs. w. W Sutton was the guest
Of Mrs. Alice Martin Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

gan IN satisfy Judgment " $3S3.3t, later
est and cost, Ia favor 81 the Essi NAl,oa-
al Bank al Dickson. -
FOURTH Two houses and lots on
Scott Street ID the town u Uicksoa, and
bounded ss ioiloss. North by alley, sslth
by Scott street, esst by Jim lloopW, west
by &. w Wynns; levied upon ~ tho
property oi T. l.. Reed, Cd SIS. TO satisfy
Judgment OF Sl3I0H, interest and cost,
in favor .. Harper 4 lIeathman.
FIFTH The reyers,oa1y interes, 81
&. h. Hawkins In two tracts 81 land In
The Second district III Dickson County,
Tenn. bounded ea north By Joe CavIit,
east BY Cayill, south by Boyehaft west
by RR., levied upon ~ satisfy Iudgm cut
Foi SOL rs, interest aud cost, in favor Of
W. X. Landlord 1t ais.
SMITH The right, title and inte rest
claim aud demand j, A. Owens has Ia
track u land In Second district oi Dick
son county, adjoining lands of Myatt on
north, Myatt on east. Wyatt On south,
Vineyard Oh west levied upon 10 satisfy
Judgment OF S3h.05, interest and cost, IN
iaym Vi &, D, Fentr-sa,
SEVENTH 0na-h undivided inter
ret IN II acres oI land lying IN the Fifth
district OF Dickson county, Tenn, and
bounded m follows: North by jun VIII
liams, east by J. NJ, pardue, south by J.
]. Bush, west by John Jackson; levied
upon as the property Of Ton Everett,
colorei, &c satisfy Judgment Of S23.t0. in
tercst and cost in favor oi q, &. Collins
4 son.
1h.s September Doth, 1916
T.J. tOLEAAN, Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
OBITUARY.
by a friend.

AT 3 o'clock Wednesday morning,
October 4. 1918. the Death Angel
visited the bedside Oh MIRA Arizona
Hall Jackson. and brushed ner sui
iering brow with it's Icy finger and
whispered softly the sweet message
tha, God had sent It TO deliver, Al
that moment, dear Arizona sweetly
and silently assembled with the
Holy Angel 10 the blessed home be.
yond--where no more suffering,
troubles or sorows will she have to
endure.
All was done by loving hands OF
Kind friends and skiIliul physicians
that could be. but the Lord's will
be done, /" and be saw fit to take
her from this sinful world, aud as
he sounded bis trumpet for her. she
obedienily hardened unto his cali.
The high esteem that she held
among her many friends was proven
by the many beautiful flowers that
we're placed on her casket. She
was So Jolly AMI Kind that she was
loved by all who knew her.
Although she was not a membe:
of any church, she bad isits IN
Christ. She said she had pu, her
trust in Him and was ready TO go,
she fied'at the home OF her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W M. Hall, Of
Burns She was "a years OF age,
and had been 10 very poor health
for years. She was married to
Walter Jackson, Of Jones Creek,
and to this union one son was born.
who died on the day OF its birth.
She leaves a husband. father, moth
er, four sisters, one brother, and q
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her passing away, Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the family
burying ground near Burns, where
funeral services were conducted by
Rev, John Durrett Of Dickson.
We will say TO the bereaved ones
to weep not
For dear Zons IL at rest,
With her darling babe clssped to
her breast;
And you will clasp their sweet and
welcome hand
As you join their angelic band.
Twill be a glorious meeting.
As they sing sweet songs Of greet.
ing,
Cheer your hesrts and live accord
ing to Gods direction.
And you will sure meet them on
the morning of resurrection,
Written by Mrs. FLOYD Chew.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

Angel agnin visited the hoRe Of Mr.
Daily NIcks, and claimed littls
Christine ior its own. She was sick
but a short while, her trouble being
meHbFaneous Group. She was one
year and six months old.
The family will he lonely without
her. but LEI NJ all try 10 hive 80 tha,
~ may b. permitted 10 meet sister
ard mother in thai besutiinl home
0f the soul, where siokness. pain
and death will be felt and feared 40
more.
Written hy a friend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13


Court Of iiiekscn County f'TRiai. va 'e.'
SATURDAY, OCT, rs, 1916
al the courthouse door ia the town ol
! Dickson. Tenn, al apon, expose ~ pub
DE sale TO the highest aud best Bladder for
aash the following real estate:
FIRST ! " acres M the FIRST district
81 Dickson County, bounded ~ follows.
Adjoining The lands VI Baker ON north,
south by Fielder, east by Baker, west by
Fielder, it0 acres. Two Tracts On north
by Butler, south by Herrell, east by Don
cyan, weet no boundrics gwen; levied up
on ar the property VI 1ommle Donegan
Ia satisfy Judgment oi sl0iT5, interest
aud eOst, IN favor oi the First National
hank OF Dickson.
SECOND IL acres In the First dis
trrt Of Dickson County, bounded AS fol-
lows North BY Baker, south by Iidwell,
eas. by Baker, west by Fielder, Two
tracts Bounded on north by Butler, east
by Eoaegan, south By iierrrli. west by
lavicd upon ne the property ot Tom
InIc Donegsn H. satisfy judgement oi SITS,
pieIes, and rost, IN favor II the First
National Bank III Dickson,
THIRD Undivided interest In lG5
acres IN tIy ilfst dlstrlel oi Dickson couu.
~ bounded AN follows; Tract /, l65
acres, on north hy " II Baker, south by
Fielder east by Baker. west by EIelier;
Tract ,, north by Baker, south by Her
relt, east by DuDcgan. west by 1870 ley,ed
upon AZ the property OF fomn,ie Done.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
Farm For Sale.

We have a l00-aore farm for sale
n. miles south of Dickson on Will
low Branch. Plenty OF good water.
so acres in cultivation. = acres in
grass. balance in timber. Property
is known as the 4 ]. Dudley land.
Price. SO per acre. For further in
formation, see or write,
nhos. Herbison,
Dickson, Tenn, Route 3.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain : Tablets and
adopt a diet Of vegetables and CO.
reals. Take outdoor exercise daily
and your complexion will be great.
" improved within few months
Try it. Obtainable everywhere, 1870
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
Card.

To the Poodle Oh Dickson County:
lnasmuch as Just regard for
the sisbes al the people | hope IL
serve in the next Legislature, and
consider that They should know my
attitude on such QUESTIONS IA are
now lssues. | take t'sis method oi
briefly outlining the course Iexpect
70 pursue.
| iavOs The enforcement Of the
laws az uuw written on our statute
books. Where laws are not good
for the welfare Of our people | favor
their amendment, So they will not
work hardship on the masHes.
Our present School Law il such
that il iolbids or teachers instEuc
Ting the children higher than tbs
eighth grade, anu mas brought a
s;Ona OF indignation from the ranks
oi oar people. such laws as this
Work hardship and should he
amended rs That the higher grades
can he iaught. | neliege that Dick
sou County oses every boy and gid
d good education, and tha; Iht
school Law should be such that st,
tendance Il every child should be
made possible until they become
The age 81 II years. Dickson Goun.
" has 10 schools Il the High school
class that arr within the reach anG
convenience Of the people; therefore
II hardship il being wrought on on.
people through the present iaH
which should have immediate At
te4tion. High Schools should be
made IA available q the people ~
the present common schools, ar The
higher grades taught IN the general
school the latter seems to be The
solution Of the question.
Our present text book system
seems ~ work 4 hardship on our
citizens, and il costing too much
money There should be a stand,
ard text book selected and lts adop.
ton established Tor long period III
time 20 they could be secured ch. az
er, AS there would not be the enor-
nous cost o! the present exchange |
system and the enormous graft
which hA- been ga plainly ylsihle
during the past lew years, wher.
politicians have used the text hook !
law to the detrlment Of the people
and for the lurtheiIng Of their poli.
teal fortunes.
In reviewing the preent system
OF county officials employment 1t
seems that there has been very little
attention paid to what Ii beng pald
Tor the services Of such uilic.pIa. and
for years this system OF fees has
been gaining ground ana doubling
M until il seems that the time lin,
arrived to have house cleaning
along this line, and such officials
that are being over paid put on
salary, ard the savings from such
action placed To the credit III the
st honl fund which would materials
contribute 10 the h"tterm-ut OF oNC
schools, causing Us to select better
teachers and pay them better saia
ries and enable Us to have longer
school terms,
In the matter uf the County SUP
" Schools, helleyc
that this official should be eleeted
by the people rather than by thu
County Court NJ nj present Ihi
would take ont OF the bands of the
County Court this responslhIe selec.
ton, aud place the night to select
this otlictai in the hands II the PEG.
pie, where it belongs, and be step
toward reformation.
In the matter Of good roads, !
will favor any measure that will
had to The hytterment III the satItr. =
hat guarantees TO every district q
uSt return Tor taelr expenditure oi
AK assessment | VIII use every
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

We are glad to report Mrs. Lucy
England and the little infant daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lizzie Donegan improv-
ing
Mrs. Mat Work and mother visit-
ed Mrs. Work father. J. A. Fields,
Saturday night.
Emmet O'Dell. wife and baby
and Chas, Work spent the weekend
with Mont Donegan and family.
Misses Mittie and Le,,ie Seymour
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Georgia Bryant.
Miss Charlie Fielder spent the
weekend with homeiolks.
VIII Daniel and Ab. Holland
spent Saturday night with Elder ].
NJ. Fuqaa and family.
Jacob Holland and wife and Sam
Hood spent the weekend with Dr..
j. I. Bryant and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13

Let me protect your family il you
die or become disabled. II. New,
Williams special agent, Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-13
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue oi seven scnditioni expoaas
issued TO me by the CLERK Of the , ireuit
l4urt Of ti,ekson County, fswsii. va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
02i$ (;|il{SI So, 16ex

/ First night would not be first
night without Louis De Foe, the
scholarly critic Of the World. AS
well James Buchanan Brady, unac-
companied by poultry or ZiegAeii
show without a blonde. Mr.. De Foe
was at a first the other day and 40 US
ual gave the star hard race for hon
ors.
He had scarcely removed his over
coat with customary flourish. waved
recognition to his neighbors and set
tied down in his seat, when the chair
gave way, tumbling him rearward to
the floor. Mr.. De Foe glanced around
quickly to see who had surreptitious-
ly removed the props, but he beheld
only matronly lady whom he had
never criticized.
or course more or less tumult fol-
lowed, because any injury to Mr.. De
Foe means compound fracture to-
the great American draymah!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

of said Harrison county, at regu-
lar term of said court then to be held.
for State License to carry revol-
yer about his person.
My occupation is that of special
officer for the Mederia-Hill- Clark
Coal Company, corporation.
JAMES BURGESS.
Clarksburg. w. Va,
January %, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-sophIe
Lyons. branded by Inspector Brynes
In the old days In Mulberry street as
the worlds worst woman" is now
appearing in the role OF philan-
thropist. She has offered $4,000
to the city Of Detroit to establish a
home for retaining children with
criminal tendencies.
New York has always been inter
ested in Sophie Lyons. She was born
on the lower east side. Her parents
were plckpockets and also other rela-
tives. Years ago Sophie escaped
from Sing Sing. The police say her
wlles Melted her more than mil
lion. Her husband, Ned Lyons, was
one OF the greatest bank burglars OF
his day
:. After firing OF America she fitted
to Europe and posed as Nine de Var
ney, a wealthy American widow. One
day she got out OF her carriage and
mingled with the throngs near the
( Arc de Triumphe and was arrested
on charge of stealing the wallet
OF a well dressed boulevardier. She
denounced the arrest as an outrage
and prominent Americans ,duped by
her, secured her release.
She always said crime was the most
interesting OF all games. She liked
the thrill of being few steps ahead
of the shrewdest detectives.
l A..t,.. n Crto.a1 l,o, arrtuol In
New York from Chicago to be the
head Of the giant merger of the
World Film Corporation and Equita-
BILE. He came to town on Sunday and
on Monday at o'clock walked into
! his office and took complete charge.
Headliners are already referring to
him as the car Of the movies. Every
New Yorker must have headline IT,
tie, you know.
Spiegel had only been in town
short while when he sprung the best
story OF the week. He was at the in
formation desk Of the Grand Central
station, when Blond Bromide
walked up to the attendant with moth
ing on his mind but his hat.
II suppose you have to answer a
lot of questions every day." said the
Bromide to the man at the window.
thousands and thousands" was
the reply. II am the Asked Marvel.
Then he slammed down the window
and went out to lunch.
Joseph Bovine Elwell, known on
the fringe of society as the Bridge
King, has found his favorite indoor
sport quite profitable. Vulgar
gambling was not to his liking. He
only played in private houses with
the members of the Uppertendom,
who were in the Blue Book.
The exchange of actual money In
the games was considered bad form.
A check was always sent the next
day. Elwell is a member of promi-
neht clubs and was supposed to be a
man OF Independent income who
played bridge for the love OF it.
His wife, suing him for divorce,
declares it was not unusual for him
to make $4,000 profit in one even
, ing. One evening he won $4,000,
which Is not to be sneezed at even
in the glorious days of war stocks.
He owns country places at Newport
and Southampton, L. l., and enter
tains layishly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-07
NOTICE.
MI whnm it NAV concern:

I. To whom It may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un.
designed, James Burgess, residing al
the city of Clarksburg, in Harrison
county, West Virginia, will on the
18th day of February, 1916, at the
Court House OF said Harrison county
make application to the Circuit Court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Used Resinol for
Bad Skin Trouble
c Considers Her Cure Remarkable

June 25-"For almost six months
suffered from a severe case or SKIN
trouble on my leg between the ankle
and knee. IL began by swelling. win
severe pains day and night. followed
by constant itching. My leg then De-
came infiamed. and later water blist'
ers and plmply sores broke out on H.
At this time my leg was AT least one
third above It's normal size. and the
continual itching and burning sensa-
ton was something terrible. applied
many remedies but gained no relief
until commenced using Resinoi
Ointment and Resinol Soap, from
which | obtained relief by the first
application. After a continued use
OF Resinol Ointment and iosinol
Soap the swelling was reduced, the
itching and burning were entirely re-
lieved and complete cure was ef-
fected. having used only three jars
OF Reslnol Ointment and two cakes OF
Resinol Soap. MY trouble sure was
serious, and consider the cure re-
markable." (Signed) Mrs II. w. Nee
aus. S25 Pearson.st.. Greensboro. n. c.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples. free,
write To Dept. As, Resinol. Baltimore.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

81 was UP bright and early the
next morning. Margie," said Paula.
"and hurried down TO the department
store to see n | could ind my
money. II had not been turned In
at the lost and found desk.
while was at the department
store thought would ask IL they
had any vacancies. The employ
ment manager told me they were not
taking on anyone just then, as sum
mer was coming on. but he took my
name and address. lie asked me In
which department | would like TO
work, and | told him ! would like to
70 in the lace department, as II
came 10 me all az once that | knew
laces
1.-THE man looked me over rather
curiously.
"'Are YOU sure you want posi-
ton In a department store, young
lady? You know we give small
wages 10 beginners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Yosemite park. San Diego. Los An
geles and San Francisco. They
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. I.
Johnson. Miss Edith Walker. Mrs.
o. w. Munger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Walker. while in Detroit.
-
Miss Julia Crosby, OF ST. Louis,
whose engagement to Chouteau
Walsh. brother OF Mrs. Charles l..
Palms. was recently announced, has
been the guest OF Mrs. Charles A.
Dean. Jr. She has now gone 70
Pointe aux Barques.
o
Miss Gertrude Girard. principal OF
tho Antoine school, Ford city. has
returned from the Mt Pleasant nor
nal school. where she has been
given life certificate, specializing