davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
Mr.. ERNEST
|. GILLASPIE
Dies After a Lingering Illness of
Many Months at His Home on
the Levee Pike.

After suffering with Bright's di-
sease for many months during
which time everything that was
possible to be done for him was
done and every remedy and treat
fnent known for this dreaded di-
sease was tried death came to re-
lieve the suffering of Mr.. Ernest l..
Gillaspie Monday morning at five
o'clock. Mr.. Gillaspie was AS
years of age and was one Of the
most prominent and well-liked men
in Montgomery county, of jovial
and happy disposition he readily
made and retained friendships and
many were sorry indeed to learn of
his death. At all times, under all
circumstances he walked in the well
beaten path of Righteousness and
when fully conscious that he was
nearing the last of earth, he APP
peared to be fully impressed with
the idea that at the end of time
eternity began, and that the bright
faith which sustained him during
those trying hours of suffering
would only grow brighter and
brighter as he journeyed toward
the Infinite, and the final gloom of
death he dispelled by the radiance
of Gods love. Could all live the
just and upright life he lived, and
die in his trusting faith, death
could no longer be called "The
King of Terrors" for it inspired
no terror there. The dying man
l-and sorrowing family looked for
ward with the same eye of faith to
the brighter future where this tenn
porary separation would end In an
eternal reunion.
He is survived by his wife who
was Miss Leila Anderson before
her marriage and many other rela-
tives in this and Clark county.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Christian church this after
noon at three o'clock by Rev. T. N.
Williams assisted by Rev. Clyde
Darsie, with burial in Machpelah
cemetery. The Advocate joins
friends in offering sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
SPECIAL ATTENTION!
FORMERLY LIVED HERE

We have seen a beautiful invita-
ton to the commencement of Con-
verse College, Spartansburg, South
Carolina, at which Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland Bomar received her M
A. degree and her sister, Miss Lucy
Louise Bomar, received her B. A.
degree.s The young ladies --are
daughters of Rev. E. E. Bomar, a
former pastor of the Baptist
church here, but now of Owens
boro, Ky. Miss Lucy Bomar is a
namseake of Miss Lucy Smith, of
this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
CATCH THE FLY

This is the time of year to catch
and swat the fly. Properly screen
your house and keep the pest and
spreader of disease from your bus
mess houses and homes. Street fly
traps are used in many cities and
we would like to see every business
man in Mt. Sterling nave one in
front of his store. There is one in
front of Lloyd's Cafe that is one
of the best devices for the purpose
we have ever seen, they cost little
and are worth great deal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER DIES

Mrs. j. M. Mcclure received a
telegram Sunday announcing the
death of her father, Mr.. M. Ii.
Powers, at Middletown, Ohio. Mr..
Powers was rs years of age and
was a Confederate soldier. He had
been member of the Christian
church for many years. Besides
his wife he is survived by five chill
dren, among them Mrs. j. M. Me-
Guire, of this city. The funeral
and burial will be at Middletown,
Ohio, today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
ALUMNI BANQUET

The annual Alumni Banquet will
be held in Ringo's Hall Thursday
evening beginning at eight o'clock.
All Alumni of the High School are
urged to send their names to the
Secretary as early as possible so
that reservations may be made.
Letters are being mailed, stating
time, place, price, ETC., and as soon
as this letter is received it is hoped
that all Alumni will sign and mail
the return card Immediately.
Try us for Lamb, Pork, Beef or
Spring Chickens.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
MUSIC
CLASS ROLL

Martha Aldridge, Andy Arnold,
frankie Crouch, Elizabeth Coleman
Virginia Duff, Ruth Darsie, Bertha
Elan, Russell French, Ollie Helwig.
Lewis Helwig, Elizabeth Horton.
: Emily Hazelrigg, Helen Hail, Min
ME Langston, King Laughlin, Nor
man Mckinney, Elizabeth Melon
aid, Margaret Nesbitt, Allen Prev
1T, Clay Richardson, William Reed.
John Samuels, Addie Samuels, Will
lie Sewell, Charlie Sledd, Ben Turn
or, Shelby Thomson.
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
WEST BOUND
MISS PANGBURN's RECITAL

The musicale and piano recital
given by the pupils of Miss Nell
Pangburn at her studio last Thurs
day evening was quite a credit &c
both teacher and pupils and spoke
volumes for Miss Pangburn's abil-
lily as an instructor. A delightful
program was carried out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
HARD STRUGGLE
ENDS In DEATH
Master William Taylor Fitzpatrick
Dies at Lexington Hospital
Sunday Morning.

Little William Taylor Fitzpat-
rick, Jr., aged seven years and
known affectionately as Teddy"
who had been at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital for the past two
weeks suffering with an ailment
that baffled the physicians and
specialists, died Sunday morning al
80 o'clock.
The child was operated on sew
eral times, the last time his right
leg being removed but to no avail.
He suffered with something that
appeared to be chills almost hourly
and his system seemed filed with
poison. His case was one of the
most battling ones the physicians
have had in years.
"Teddy" was bright, manly lit
tie chap loved by all who knew him
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick have
the heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community in the loss of their
only child.
Only the memory of the lovely
child is left, yet how sweet, how
uplifting its influence. For, after
all, death is but the slipping off of
the outer body. The taking away
of this child has left a sad home,
but the memories thereof can fancy
his awaiting them in the place pre-
pared for him, little apart from
the innumerable company in bright
array; perhaps in one Of the
/ "-Palaces of ivory
Its windows crystal clear"
of which old Bonar quantity sung.
In the light, not of the sun, neither
of the moon, we see him beyond the
fields of fadeless asphodel, under
the waving palms, beside the still
waters bordered with silver lilies.
These may be merely figures, but
they bear precious meaning to
yearning hearts made for the deep
household loves; hearts that will
not be comforted because the An.
gel of the House is missing.
'Then fell upon the house a sudden
gloom,
A shadow on those features fair
and thin;
And softly, from that hushed and
darkened room,
Two angels issued where but one
went in"
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock by
Rev. E. L. Southgate of the Meth
odist church, assisted by Rev. Clyde
Darsie of the Christian church,
with burial in Machpelah cemetery.
The Advocate extends sincere SYM
patty to the bereaved parents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Largest Class In the History of the
Mt. Sterling High School will
Receive Diplomas.

The festivities incident to tn,
closing Of the schools will begin
next Friday evening when tn,
HalIsck Literary Society will hav,
an open Session." to which the
public is cordially invited.
On Sunday evening at the Metho.
dist church, Rev. E. l.. Scutkgats
will preach the Baccalaureate ser.
mon. Special music is being ar
ranged and the graduating class
will attend in a body.
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
win be the date of the Grammar
School Commencement. Rev. M. v
p. Yeaman will be the speaker OF
the occasion and the following pro-
gram will be rendered by the class
Music-Reynolds' Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. Clyde Darsie.
Class Chorus-"The Rally"
Our Class-Elizabeth Mcdonald.
Recitation. praying for Shoes
Ollie Helwig.
Solo, "She's the Daughter Of
Mother McCree"-Shelby Thomson.
Class Historian-Addie .Samuels.
Music-0rchestra.
Recitation, '1nvy"-Ben Turner.
Recitation, "The Patriot"-Bertha
Elan and Allen Prewitt.
Recitation, "The Tramp Musician"
Virginia Duff.
DuoIogue, @Dot Entertains" -
Margaret Nesbitt and Andy Arnold
Music--Orchestra.
Recitation, "Tommy's Prayer
Elizabeth Horton.
Glass Poet-Allen Prewitt, s.rs.
Girls Chorus-"Swing Song" ~.
Glass Giftorian-Ruth Darsie.
Music-Orchestra.
Address to Class-Dr. M. V. p.
Yeaman.
Presentation of diplomas, award
ing of prizes, etc.-Supt. W. O,
Hopper.
Benediction-Rev. E. L. South
gate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
PUPILS DO GOOD WORK

Under the instruction of Mrs. G.
W. Adams, wife of the Superinten-
dent of the colored schools, the
classes accomplished a great deal
in basket weaving and work of this
character. Several samples of the
work were presented to this office
Prof. and Mrs. Adams have accom-
plished a great deal for the school
since their residence here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
GRADUATING CLASS

We wish to call our readers spec
ial attention to the size of thu
graduating class at the local Higl
School this year. Quite a number
of those who finish here will g
away TO some of the colleges t.
complete their education.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
DEMOcRATIC PROSPERITY

Mr.. Henry r. Prewitt and several
other farmers whose names We
could not learn have sold their eat
tie for August delivery at 1925 a
hundred.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
FEDERALS DEFEATED

A base ball team from Lexington
defeated the Mt. Sterling Federals
Sunday afternoon at RiddelPs Park
in a poorly played game by the
score of to 5. Most of Lexing-
toms scores were made on errors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
INTEREST IS
INCREASING
Merchants Are Very Much Pleased
With Results of the Shetland
Pony Contest.

The merchants VINO are interest
ed in the Shetland Pony Contest
are very much pleased with the re-
suits that are being obtained and
consider it one of the very best ad-
vertising propositions that they
have put on for a long time.
Quite large number of confess
tants have entered but owing to the
crowded condition Of our paper we
are unable to run the list this week.
We wish to call the attention of the
contestants to the fact that by
special agreement with every dol
lar spent at the Advocate Office for
subscription you get five times as
many votes as you do for dollar
spent with the merchants.
SPECIAL ATTENTION!
1t has been called to the atten-
ton of the committee in charge
that the cards which entitle the
holder to so extra votes have been
misunderstood. These cards can
be used but one time and the same
party cannot use but one card at
each store during the contest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
TRAINS CHANGE TIME

We publish below the new train
schedule for the C. & o. r. r., as
furnished by Agent j. c. McNeal.
Changes have been made on three
trains and are now in effect, as fol-
lows,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
GRADUATES AT STATE

Mr.. Mitchell S. Sullivan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Sullivan, grad
yates from State University this
week with a mechanical engineers
bright young man, has already Sc
cured a position with the American
Tar Products Co., Of Chicago, ILL.,,
and will assume his duties within u
short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
Cheaper Than Paris Green

but does the work. Our new bug
exterminator. Ask us about it.
4S-3t. Chiles Thompson Gro. Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
MT STERLING KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 1916.

the annual Class Day Exercise,
will be held in the High Schoo
Auditorium, the program being as
follows: Ne'i h
.Music-Reynolds' Orchestra.
Invocation--Rev. Clyde Darsie.
Historian-Miss Reed.
Grumbler-Miss Samuels.
Soloist-Miss Barnes.
Stump Speaker--Mr. Sullivan.
Prophet-Miss Thompson.
Music-Orchestra.
Reader-Miss McCoun.
Testator-Mr. Blevins.
Poet-Miss Owings.
Music-Orchestra.
Cartoonist-Mr. Schlegel.
Giftorian-Miss Alfrey.
Music, "Home, Sweet Home
Orchestra.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-05-30
CLASS ROLL

Miss Alfrey, Miss Barnes, Mr.
Blevins, Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Dale
Miss Hadden, Miss Hazelrigg, Miss
Horton, Miss Jones, Miss Little,
Miss McCoun, Miss Newmeyer, Miss
0wings, Miss Pieratt, Miss Ratliff.
Miss Reed, Mr.. Keis, Miss Rooney.
Miss Samuels, Miss Schlegel, Mr..
Schlegel, Miss Sledd, Mr.. Sullivan,
Mr.. Thomas, Miss Thompson, Mr..
Thompson.
At eight o'clock, Wednesday ev-
ening, the largest class in the his
tory of the High School will re-
ceive diplomas. The Hon. Samuel
Nv. Greene, Judge of the Jefferson
County Court, will deliver the an
nual address to the class. DIR. w.
R. Thompson, of the Board of Edu-
cation, will present the diplomas
and and Superintendent W.IO. Hop
per will award the prizes, etc.
The music for the above exer-
cises will be furnished by Reynolds
Orchestra. $500. --;;..,t.
All friends of education and
patrons of the school are extend
ed an invitation to attend all of
the above exercises.
We have been asked by the Su-
perintendent to request that no
small children be brought to the
Auditorium, as the seating capac-
ity is limited and the seats should
be reserved for those who can en-
,nxy fba avaroicac
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
LINER La FAYETTE.
DOCKS IN NEW YORK
Safety Of Big Passenger Steam
er Causes Great Relief In
Shipping Circles.

NEW YORK. Oct Is-unharmed.
the French liner La Fayette. with
many notables aboard, locked here
today.
She had crossed from Bordeaux in
eight days. while Paris and the
United States feared for her safety
because of recent submarine war
fare on the gateway to America
The La Fayett- the finest French
passenger ship now afioat. carried
324 persons. including Enrico Caruso,
singer; Frank A. Munsey, and s. S.
Mcclure, publishers: Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. MiSS Ann
Morgan, John Barrett, OF the Pam
American Union. az Gatti-Casazza.
That the La F~"ette was unpcp tn ed
CAUSED relief alon~ the water front.
Her safety. along with that Of the
Hellig oiav. repo-iad chased by a
liners st. Paul and Canopic. were
taken as Indicative OF a cessation in
German sub" arine raidInR on this
coast. Mariners. however will take
unusual caution, tnasmuch as they
believe. that the U-boats may still
be in the offing.
The American liner St. Paul took
the precaution OF lighting her Ameri-
can markings thorou lilly while pass
ing through the raiding zone.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Entries for Tomorrow
AT Laurel Race Track

LAUREL. Oct 1s-Entries for tomorrow;
rru race-Two-year- olds: selling: hve and
an hai1 f1rlongs, The Only One. los: Burbank,
~ 10 onge, ios; Charmingly. lis; LADY Bob.
iS; 'ToiIy. 100; Tarvas. ii3: Scilla, lis; 10.
bella. ITO; Marblehead. ios Cheer Ripe. los;
Velour. 100; LADY Rowena. l0s
Second raee-Two-y ear-olds; selling: six
Iuriongs. Napoleon, III; Kilkenny. H.: Pol
onium ump.l. III: Glana ginty nmpD, ~:
ipoomp, ITO; F1orlne. 100; Moonlighter limp }.
TO-; Needing Miss. los; Kathryn Gray. ia;
'Kiits. Ill. ''0'
Third race-Three-year-ol odds and up; handI.
cap eleven-sixteenthH OF mile. Fenmouse
~ ias: Eagle III; Ninety simplex, los; Airman.
in' MaIachite. III: Bac. 10: Half Rock, i07.
Fourth race-An ages: Georgetown Handi-
cap; 81 COO added: six furlonss. sand Marsh,
ito; .'sir Edgar lls: Startling. ils: Rewessa
los; "Anita, los; Prohibition, 100 Short Grass
limp. Us; saueeler. us; Hanson. IL; Water
"a. O. Bedweil entry.
Fifth race-Three- year-oids selling; six fur
longs. Salon, III: Tinkie Bell III; Sherwood.
~; Young Emblem, Iit: Linda Payne. III
loi; Ancon. liz; Chesterton, liz; sureset. iii:
alec. lo6.
Sixth race-Three- year-oids and upward;
selling; mile and sixteenth. Mr.. Mack, iis;
10; Rosewster. io7; ash Can. iii; .slum.
berer. los: 'Inndei II. 1oz; Biackford, Ii3;
orotund. lis; Hiker. ITO; Bob Redfieid ie7:
TYPOGRAPHY. io'; Patty Rssan. los; 'shep-
herdess. l0e.
Seventh race-Three-year- oids and up; sell.
Ing: mile and seventy yards. ST. charlcots,
10; Success, ii2; Senator Casey, III; sJem.
~: O.. M Miller, lis; Sam Slick. III: Flag
Day. ITO: Estimable, 10g.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy, track good.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
AEWSDOY BASEBALL
STARS WILL FEAST
Washington Times Plans Dinner
and Theater Party for
Youngsters.

A diner and theater party will be given
next Thursday night for the baseball
team OF the Virginia Avenue Playground
which won the senior baseball inter.
playground championship. The team IL
composed almost entirely Of Times news
boys. and has won every game played
for two years.
The dinner party Is being given bv the
washington Times at the Unjversity
CUB after which the youngsters will he
the guests of the Cosmos Theater. Renre.
sentatives OF the Washington Times cir.
culation department. and the piayground
department. OF the District Will accom-
pany the ball players
ARRANGEMENTS for the team are beine
made by Charles Beall. the manager. who
has occupied that position for two wears
Among those who will be present a,
the dinner are Charles Pete" BeafI
manager and third base, Willie Thomas
shortstop !; II. Robb, secopd base David
Jackson, first base Paul Cor, catcher
Thomas Kuhnert. pitcher; Horace BealI
left field Guy Cox, center field ,Spencer
Kaiser. right field. and Louis Bombrest
Miss Mabel Towner. director of the
Virginia Avenue Playground has ar.
ranged to have the boys assemble a,
the playground. and go to the University
Club In q body.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Says Austria Must Go
Before Peace Can Come
BY JOHN H. HEARLEY.

ROME. Oct. 16.-Austria must be
destroyed as a state and Germany de
prived of every thought of dominat-
ing the world before the war can end.
Signor Bissolati, civil commissioner
for war. Socialist leader, soldier, and
one of the most powerful figures In
tho Italian cabinet. told the United
Press today.
TO consent to peace now would be
an act of treason on the part OF any
allied nation. he declared.
Il am convinced that War Secretary
Lloyd-George's statement to the United
Press and Premier Asquith's words in
thu House of Commons exactly inter-
pref the thoughts and express the firm
RESOLVE of all the allies" said the Ital-
ian cabinet member.
The peace to which the whole world
aspires after so many horrors and sacrf-
fees must be real and lasting. not a
itself against attempts similar TO tine
one against which she Is now reacting
with all her strength. This means that
we must create In Europe such condi-
tons as to render 1t impossible for Ger
many to resume her criminal designs.
therefore. think that any State OF
STATES OF the entente who would today
harbor the thought of peace would be
guilty OF an act of treason. Rather than
accept peace conta minated by the
germ or other wars. IL would have been
at all. p''"' war
The deadly germ of war can only be
klied by destroying Austria as a state
and depriving Germany of every illusion
OF predominancy. II Is necessary to pro-
cIalm this fearlessly and openly as Pre-
Hller Asquith and Lloyd George did"
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
WHO'LL
Be THE FIRST
TO Cash
IN
On the Phenomenal Suit, Over
coat and Trouser Offerings
at FriedIander Bros, 428 e.
9th st. N. w.?

So it's "step lively for you, men. IL
you're out to cash In on this big
money-saving opportunity. And Il will
pay you. to be on deck-ready to take
your pick of these UNUSUAL suit offer-
ings-the first thing today or tomorrow,
Suits and Overcoats at SO. CLASSY
ones, up-to-date-not leftovers-but Just
the styles and materials that Will look
we'll, feel we'll and wear well on YOU.
Take your choice. Pinchbacks, plain
backs. form-htting, swagger and smart
or conservative-Just as you like, The
colors run the scale OF all the fall faV-
orltes-snappy greens. blues, browns,
novelty plaids; color combinations to
tickle young mans fancy and 10 APP
peal to an older mans good taste
Wonderful values In suits and overcoats
Other big bargains offered are suits
and overcoats that cannot be equaled
for less than SIS anywhere In town.
being sold for $12.50 Still better suits
up TO $3.50 value are now priced at SIS.
And the trousers offerings are Just as
attractive. All colors. all materials, all
styles Trousers that sold formerly UP
to $3.50, now $2.4S; the $3.50 kind at
1915; 500 values at sass; some that
formerly sold at $3.50 now sl.@. Ali
sizes-so you're sure to get a perfect Mt.
Get ready today to go 10 Friedlander
Bros, 42S Ninth street northwest-early.
The time TO take advantage Of an OPP
portunity-we temlnd you-is while IT'S
within reach.-Advt. ,
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
HUGHES RALLY AT
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Students to Meet Tonight in Behalf
Of G. OPP. Candidate.

a rally in behalf OF the candidacy
OF Charles f. Hughes will be held to-
niRht at George Washington Univerr
sity by the Hughes Club, recently or
ganized at the university.
IL IT, expected that the students OF
the club will affiliate shortly with
Hughes clubs at Yale. Harvard. and
other large universities and colleges.
The Hughes Club OF the District
will meet tonight at the headauar.
tiers at Fifteenth and r streets.
Speakers OF prominence will attack
the foreign and domestic policies OF
President Wilson.
The membership Of the club liz
steadily increasing, and generous
contributions are being received for
the national campaign.
Officers of the club are planning for
a big mass meeting later I'm the
month as an offset TO the Wilson Day
meeting to be held here October 2S.
1t 10 hoped that the club will be
able to secure as one Of the speakers
DIR. France. the Republican candidate
for Senator from Maryland. who is
opposing Congressman David J.
l.ewia
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
OUT FOR SOCIALIST
Republican Paper Regulates
: Party's Candidate for
States Attorney.

CHICAGO. III, Oct. 1e.-The Chicago
Tribune. Republican. today editorially
repudiated Harry B. Miller. Republican
candidate for states attorney Of Cook
county. containing Chicago. and advo-
Gated the election of William A. Cum
nea, candidate Of the Socialist party.
Guinea ran for the office four years ago
on the Socialist ticket. and was so close
to election that he went to court. His
followers have since claimed he was
counted out.
Miller's nomination on the Republican
ticket was advocated by Mayor Thomp-
son and the city hail following. The
Tribune has opposed Thompson since
prior to his election.
States Attorney Hoyne. Democrat, IA
candidate to succeed himself.
The fight between Hoyne and Thomp-
son. which has resulted in Hoyne's np-
pearance In court demanding indictment
OF Police Chief healey. as the aominis-
tration's catspaw In handling vice, was
made the subject Of a bitter attack from
the Tribune today.
Thinking citizens" said the Tribune
should turn to William Guinea.
we may have a rafting OF skeletons
put the net result probably would be for
the good OF the community. Certainly
the politics OF Bill the Immense CThomp.
SOM and Hoyne. the heroic, deserve a
singing defeat at the polls"
The States attorney Is the most i'm.
Tportant elective office inu Cook county
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
WANT PRINTER AS
SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR

The employment Of a practical print
er as instructor in printing at the Bust
ness High School Is to be urged before
the Commissioners and Board OF Edu-
cation by the Columbia Typographical
Union.
A committee of three was appointed
at yesterdays meeting Of the union
to take up the matter with The proper Of
ficials with a view to expanding the
printing department of vocational work
In the school. The union desires night
classes In printing, open to all appren-
tees In the printing trade.
A resolution Of respect to the late w.
N. Brockwell. Of the proof room Of the
Government Printing Office. has been
prepared by a committee and will be
hung in the Typographical Temple.
Other business included acceptance OF
three new members, filing Of three ap-
plications for old age pensions and In
dorsement Of the proposition of mem.
bership In the Union Printers Home.