davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN
CITY.

IN Answering ,ds Please Nsut,an Time.
s>~N~~~|~~|>~~~~~~~o~oS> o~oS>~SS~~-~>~~~~S~~~~~~
NNNItp Mtn uf guud uIfiu,.s suuiy
Uui mri'taiu capital tu ttkr agency
ici w'n known automobile which hsi
been IN the market aud q popular cor
iD y'1rs Adhr..s viiN f,IruuCrs VI
.h Times
tuH EENr Modern ur,lTon. store
building 'ruf fuHr Hnsiin 8ni "
West Main, urpUgit, t.svr iiurk.r# iIHt,t.
enquire NJ Miller Jackson Go 10, O.. cal.
lfnrnR
NAVE i.rrssrnr,f Fofd. t13i. rurt
notes aud snUr money. vhrI email
vel lN.Ntvi EfuUrfN ur what have Nuu
OTIS Malcolm. rtfr Nnll ho,Nl
unoCERN bargain. n,c blocks posiof.
ilce, Income ~ urf day cheap rent
R.sis. Times
WANTED ~ Oo0 with pss'lbrfr ip m.
nance STRICTLY hUnitIiH WvfiiUrinus
proposition. 81 900 0oo ir flshi klf. hon /,
Hotel EschsnEc, sos Campbell iiiiF
TALKING MACHINE rreufis tburh,
and sold and exchanged Nrrnud 81.
change Notih ilAt,'i
HOOKS bought, sold and exchanged y
1oldhcrr at . Nuuh iIvvl.
uS ACCOUNT other business We will sell
our sfocsr' cwhp tpl 2Ns y liaNr,
HAVE iuu = uaU tr invest In n unr,,
masking patent III I,HiN ln wtfNr. Nr.
Alien. os Campbell lilir
.pNNnN equipped dr cleaning hrsrrss
harEHlu u luuf Nur Nrt fu
ycufsrlt Wal ~;
For SALE or trade tho Nssi rfugrf,
store ln county stlt town, allfufu I'D.
vision want fNfW best reas.h.r Soc Al.
lon. tns Campbell building
I SELL sruUrS. sn ,sBts c,p.ffr,s
Allen. 500 Campbell nlfr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
Money and Metals
LEAD ANo spGLrep

NTW York. Aus & LEAD s. no
asked sprITEN nuu spUf lJs So
. tua DELIVERY. NN HsNFi AZ London
lead rs. loss uvItrf N4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
81 louIs

ST Lpris. Aus t-rpuirRr Chick.
ems lfr. springs isr. TURKEYS. is1 fsr,
ducks Ne geese A. nuTrER Crs.m.
rfN. aNav EVUS ssr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

IN Answering Aas. r,esss Ns-,,.a tive.
ronnS rtp,er,nsfarh, brand new. iuf
sale vus,h $40 now will take So ipf
same Wal siss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
PRIVILEGES
In Answering sd. Please MERTON Times.

tENlNT annual watermelon carnival
August g.. li - Op,u fof an Kind,
~ attractions t'rF wheel pri m'fr,
so round Answer Iuirk 10000 pronl#
rNH'c'sd Cement humr ~ bis water.
melons ! e. Conrad s,.
WANTED shows tud 600 Kinds " lf.
fractions for August 70 20 10. ~ So
Jo Texas IIr,, hr dtEs uf anus,
mcrts Fur concessions. wIrr M Wuts
" D.. boWd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
COTTON UP ON <
FOREIGN BUYING.
Spectacular Advance at Liver
pool Sends Market Above
Thursdays High. ,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Aug I The cotton mar
k"i closed nt q decline AT II net loss Of 3
tB y bDtuta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

~>S~~~-~~~>>
WANTED Three live wire advert Using
solicitors capable ~ earning '2h or
more per week Coll al once. 3Ol Lm-
plre Bldg
WANTED \ neat, white nurse rirl for
children E years old. soi " l7'h
WANTED Glrl FOR house work only two
~ fnmiy. must be- neat md have good
references can ~ H22 " tth nitc Z
= IN
WANTED Girls that can dance, wlltz
and two-step, Tor refined 90 show al
pnaon work big money and good treat
meni for good girls experience not
necessary WIRE me nt ms expense.
don't write Mgr % Show, b,Korko
Shows. AltuE. Okla
ANTEn-Capnble colorcd woman fpr
general houscworli references re-
uuired permanent position AppN Mrs
James Randolph Jones 7ps w iSu
sTENOGRAPuY is the quickest and
surcEt HNrnu" TO rongrnul position
snd good Income. my individual D"ufH,
Of thorough instruction ANA practical
training certainly anNri buI tim" Hud
money. and positively guarantees FUlr
ability 10 obtain and hold lurrni iro
position IN from iwo tu three months
don't wait cpmmcnc" now. u may n"ln
much 10 Won Prof " " llnrri'S, -
a. e. f. a. expert commercial tutor
f2i West iiNh 50 Telephone Maple 'tH2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

Nrw yoRK. Aus COFFEE. RIo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

eepRestNrhrIve Hoo sALes.

NJ W ~ No W. pr 40. VI ~
10 900 g .k.. iss 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES.
Southern steers

Hogs iiut few minutes wcf" rrns-.
sBry '0 move 'hr Hight crop NJ 1890 head
900 this division TODAY. " vas H higher
market. the first carrying amy udtluilE"
~ ih" selling side this wesk General
10 cents was tho extent ~ the dtN FL
mn although some medium kind showed
hut u nickel higher basis Top was S. sp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
BRICK RESIDENCE

Grl AZ HAUGAlN
N,HuHful south font hfIrt rHsiiruUr
90 seven rooms r1N finish below. white
,"t#.". liutH. five sets ~ tfsrrh doors
beautiful trees and lawn IIIif 'u bUsN
lts.. rud UuufrfiH. tWu Wtutrls beam
ceiling ,Ir ir rHy restricted residence
section rU fHf 80 Than ~ l6n nr f,st
terms call " s,'. " s. Mgkss,rf.
with
NICHOLS & CHANDL Err,
Will EtNr ruuf TN uys 'ovm house
Thrn0 W. iinlissrhuc Wal asa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

s~~S>~o>>~~~~>~~~>~~~ ~~~>>r->>~~~~~~~>>~S~>~"-~-'~
CARPENTER. nfst-cltsH ana reliable.
wants tn figure your work. day of
contract Phone VI 1920
PAPER HANGING n speciality. samples
brought to your home all work guar
sntesd wal 3OsT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-04

The ship, ui tLs Chatham division
VI the British nav, lost IN the present
vat were the Ctess,. llosus. Abpulit
Triumph Hctmt,. Amphion. ard Ma
it,ii, h ynurut coin, ,.dcrCc ,hy
INITIAL letters from the woti Chat,
ham
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
A Story>About
Sarah Bernhard.

n ~ ADAME SARAH BBRNHARDT
M IL actually in America: but
IVY what Is more important, she 10
coming to Washington soon.
Although It II impossible to tell Just
what constitutes the motive power
perhaps the folio wing story will give an
inkling. Those who envy the great ac-
tress her indomitable youth may ind
the secret here.
Ii the device chosen by Bernhard at
the age Of nine. Through the medium
of a press agent we are Informed OF the
story verbatim:
IT chose this device at the age OF
nine" she says. after a formidable
jump over a ditch which no one could
jump, and which my young cousin had
dared me to attempts ] had hurt my
face, broken my wrist. and was In pain
all over. While I was being carried
home I exclaimed furiousiy: Yes. I
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

In accordance with their desire 70
mahe this the most active and ambitious
season In their careers as theatrical
managers and producers. Lee and J. J..
Schubert Announce that they have
total OF fofty-four productions. dra-
matte and musical. appearing or about
to appear under their direction. OF
this number twenty-threc are new
presentations. the others being touring
productions of plays and musical come
dies which we're successfully offered In
New York last season. j,
Prominent In the list OF new dramatic
productions to be staged shortly. under
the shubert mann gement. are John
sa%Ssrsy plan an english arana BY
Mrs. May Martindaie. which ,will be
produced, in association with Percy
Burton; Tho Little Shepherd OF King
dom Come a dramatizatien by.Eugene
Walter OF John Fox's novel; 1.-THE Cry
OF Child" By Wilson Mizner, from
the German OF Alexander Engel and
Mon. HSsft cSSdts9rs A Of T arfolk
new play by owen Davis, entitled THE
Key TO Room TO-" The Stampede" by
Lincoln ]. Carter; 1.-THE Love Thief" n
comedy which had a long run In Lon
don last season, and n new play In
which Louis Mann will be seen.
Other new attractions which have al
ready made their Broadway appearance
are william Hodge IN Fixing Sister. "
Bean presented In association with
Joseph Brooks). and james T. Powers
In Somebody's Luggage" The touring
dramatic productions include, In addi-
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Forty-Four Productions Offered
Bv ShubertS

ton to Isomebody's Luggage" Il. II.
sothern In 'If I Were King" Marie
Tempest In "A Lady's Name, "a Pair
of SILK Stockings" in association with
Winthrop Ames; three companies In
Harold Brighouse's comedy. "Hobson's
Choices" Lou-Tellegen, In "A King Of
Walters Just Woman" and The
Eleven new musical plays are being
produced under the Shubert banner.
In the list are Oscar strauss new
operetta, THE Beautiful Unknown"
with book by Leopold jacobson and
mund Eysler, with book by Wilmer
&C. Bodansky; an operetta by Frank
'Lehar, entitled "The Star Gazer;" EN-
merich Kalman,s military operetta.
"lTer Soldier Boy" now playing n pre-
liminary tour with CliftoN Crawford
as the star, and Margaret Romano
roles; "Foliow Me-" in which Anna
Held will return 70 the New York
stage; n new musical comedy by Cos
mo Hamilton and Leslie Stuart; For
the Love of Nike" by Thomas sgd
ney and Jerome Kern: THE Cave
Lady" by Roland oliver and Charles
which will be the new production at
the Winter Garden and The Girl
From Brasil now playing at the
Shubert Theater,
In addition, the Messrs Shubert are
being represented on tour by Lew
Fields in Step This Way" three com
panies OF The Blue Paradise. three
companies OF 1.-THE Girl From Brazil"
Al .Jolson In "Robinson Crusoe, IT."
and second Winter Garden produce
ton, "A World OF Pleasure"
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
VISIT NEW
GIRLS SCHOOLHOME
National School Of Domestic Art
and Sciences Embodies
Many Novel Ideas.

Scores OF washingtonians who for
years have been following the progress
made by the National school Qfpomes-
tic Art and Sciences attended a reception
held by the officers and directors OF the
institution yesterday afternoon In the
new buildings.
The site Of the school. one OF the
most beautiful In or around Washing
ton, covers about seven acres III is
located near assachusetts avenue, ex-
tended, on q high terrace above and
fronting on Wisconsin avenue. The
temporary Administration Building faces
the city, and from Its front piazza
there IL a beautiful view of Washing
ton and the surrounding country.
When the grounds now occupied by
the school were bought this old house
was much dilapFdated, and for while
II was thought the old mansion would
have to be razed. But further investi-
CATION proved the house to be built
entirely Of white pine, one OF the most
durable OF building materials.
Recognizing the value OF the pictur-
esque mansion. those in charge OF the
buildings began an inquiry into Its his
tory. IL was found the house was con-
structed several years previous TO the
civil war by Mr.. Hunt. who lived there
for yeRrs following his return from SER
Vice with the Union army
Paint and plaster and other repairs Inn
proved II so much that II was allowed to
remain standing. and will be used for
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

ness. For the real Frances Starr as she
II known to her friends and professional
associates Is a most attractive person,
conspicuous for an absence of any af-
fectation. or pose that makes her really
delightful.
"I have no patience" declares Miss
Starr, with the contention that an ac-
tress cannot interpret a character one
way or another without being affected
by 1t. Hundreds of actresses have
played Lady Macbeth but / have
never heard Of any Of them becoming
murderesses or having homicide In their
hearts. ] have known men and women:
who have played nothing but parts OF
lightness and gayety, to be most morose
individuals in private life. and I can't
say that those. whose wont II has been
to interpret, most solemn roles, have
been of the opinion that there were no
more cakes and ale. We arc all actors
in 1.-The theater and not what We seem;
That which demands intelligence and
lima gination In ennobling, no matter what
the nature Of the character assumed.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

one dared me again. And 1 will always
do what I want. to all my life.' In the
evening OF that day my aunt, who Yves
grieved to see me in such pain, asked
me what would give me any pleasure.
but jumped with Joy at this. and quite
consoled l whispered In a coaxing way:
II should like to have some writing
paper with a motto OF my own My
mother. asked me rather slyly what my
ute, and then, as they were ali waiting
quietly, I uttered such furious 'Quand-
meme" that my Aunt Faure started
back muttering: What terrible
childv"
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
TWinkling
Stars And
Satellites
How the Author OF Fair
And Warmer" Arrived.


Just ten years ago a pathetic look
Ing young man got on the Cleve-
~ land Express in Jersey City. He
~, was the tallest thing you ever saw.
blonde. pale, and disconsolate and UNI
KNOWN He Immediately invested the
savings OF hard years as a reporter on
the Cieveland Leader In New York
nan bedroom and q typewriter, and
MAJ four carbon COPIES OF a play he
Tour managers at once. "
Brady got II because he telegraphed
ms acceptance. while the three others
waited TO write theirs. The play was
Clothes, the author was Avery Hop
wood. sob, yes. such things do happenl
You can yerify this from Hopwood any
night you can catch him In at the
lambs. He r. stiIl tall. but no longer
quite 50 pathetic. Clothes" made money
% the author. His share Of 18th tho loot .e's he
spent IN doing the gentleman adyenturer
act All over the market from Paris to
Wiessnichwo. buying himself learning
and experience. His Seven Days" lin
run type of farce.
Now when he sends in. farce. such as
feir and Warmer" which comes to the
Nstional Theater the week OF October
~ the manager verifes his signature.
risnches for contract blank and says
Fine Greatl Sigh here. please" Be-
coming serious for a moment, Hop
woods greatest claim to dramaturgic
consideration is his ability 10 construct
quick-stepping amusing farces without
using the eternal triangle as his theme.
While not written necessarily for chill
dren, they VIII move In a healthy atmos-
phere. The characters are always like
able. Avery Hopwoood is an influencing
figure In a decade which has practically
freed the American theater from the
nasty French farce.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Washington Music Clerk
Comes to Local Theater.

~ ROM music store clerk to come
- dian In a successful farce hit
il the rather remarkable transit
ton accomplished by John Ar
thur who will play Billy Bartlett, the mild
little husband in the Avery Hopwood
farce success. Fair and Warmer" at
the National Theater next week. Mr..
Arthur halls from Washington, and
started his career as a clerk in San
ders and Stayman's music store. Later
he held position In the Photographic
Bureau, but the lure of the stage won
MIN away from the Government. and
ne wentt New York. and his first role
on the stage was that OF the Jap SER
want In Paid In Full" Since then he
has achieved signal success In a num-
Der OF roles In such plays as THE
Bridge" Officer sse'' and Some
Tho part he has in Fair and War
mer. however, Ia the moat important
he has ever attempted. and is said to
eptahlish Macarthur as comedian OF
the first water.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Frances Starr Talks
OF Her New Role.

~ her bow in comedy tomorrow
night when Little Lady in Blue
will receive its premiere at the
Belasco, II one actress who does not
share the belief that the playing Of q
role whether In comedy or tragedy has
any influence on tho mood Of the player
when away from the theater. Many are
the tales that have been related by ac-
live their characters even in private
life; and are affected by their goodness
And Miss Starr ought TO know, too.
clean, wholesome and Ioyabie charact
and one filled with the sunshine of life,
she has played several that could not
exactly be called pleasant ones. Still
her nature Is OF the sunniest and sim
ply fadiates good humor and cheerful
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
AMUSEM ENTS
Boston Symphony Orchestra
DR.. Karl Muck. Conductor.

DIR. Karl MUCK, Conductor.
SEASON OF FIVE CONCERTS
Tuesday, Oct. al Nov. 2st Jan. ~ Feb.
IL. March IL.
NATIONAL.-THEAT 4t30.
soIoists-MME. EMMY DEsT1NN.
FRITZ KREIsLER, and others 20 be
announced.
Season Observation-Disclosures, 5000;
balcony, 3 rows, $1,000; balcony re-
manning rows. $3.50; gallery, IS. 00Na and
1915. Seats now on sale at Droop's,
l3th,and q.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

The Wolf woman" modern vampire
aim story, enacted by Louise Glaum,
Charles Ray and Howard Hickman, and
Fred Mace, In Mack Sennett's Keystone
comedy, "a Lovers Might" will make
up the program today ut the Strand
Theater.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

Al Reeves Beauty Show opens It's
weeks engagement at the Gayety today,
performances being given at and 8
D. IN. Two burlettas entitled Mime
bophie Rosenberg Beauty Parlors."
and stunning" will be given In ad-
dition to specialties.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15

William 8. Hart in Tho Patriot" Fay
Tincher In THE French Miiliner." a
view will comprise the program at
Moore,s Garden Theater today.
The Washington times., 1916-10-15
Where To Go
Today

At 3 and Sis D. m. today. at the b.
2. Keith Theater, the bill will present
Husbands" Al Herman, and all the
other stars and hits in last weeks bill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
Church Attendance

In church services there is frequent
ly a scarcity of young people. Except
in a few country districts-which are
the preachers paradise-young folks
are laying aside the church habit.
While many of them attend Sunday
school, yet we see less and less OF
the family where every member goes
to Sunday school and stays for public
worship. What is going to happen
when the older people die? Who will
go to church tomorrow If the young
folks of today do not acquire the
habit? Young men especially are O n
%spicuous on account of their absence
from the church. In the church wo-
men are in the majority and most OF
the men have reached middle age. Is
the time coming when the church and
the Ladies' Aid society will be just
one organization? A pastor told me
that once when he addressed a wo-
mems organization there we're fifty
women present and just one man
himself. lie arose and said: Ladies'.
this reminds me of hcaven." Is this
a prophecy of the percentage of men
in the church OF the future. / refuse
to think so, because I believe a rem
edy will be found TO relieve the sltua-
ton. The church services will be
made more attractive to young peo-
pie. Parents not only will urge their
children to attend Sunday school and
public worship but will set the riSlt
example themselves. And young peo-
pie will take more seriously their OBJ
legation TO support all the services of
the church.
Kingwood Ministerial Association
by Charles Brown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
May Open Part of Dixie Highway In
Fall-Oficial Car Loaned by Overland

That the eastern division of the
Dixie highway, from Cincinnati to
Chattanooga, which ~traverses the
Blue Grass region OF Kentucky and
the picturesque Cumberlands, will be
opened to tourists late in the fall, is
the expectation of the Dixie officials.
With the completion Of this section OF
roadway tourists will be able to travel
from any point in the northeast
straight through to Florida over good
roads.
Judge VI. NJ. Allison. president OF
the Dixie Highway association, plans
TO take a trip this month in the inter
ests Of the highway to Knoxville.
through the Cumberland Cap and into
Kentucky.
This trip will be made in the new
official a Of the Dixie Highway asso-
citation, an Overland six" contributed
for the use OF that organization by
John y. Willys-Oyerland company, one
Of the foremost boosters for good
roads.
The division to be visited by Judge
Allison already has the money in
hand to build its section of the road.
The mountain counties Of Knox, Laur-
ell and Rock Castle are at work with
steam shoyels and other modern
equipment.
Judge Allison will inspect their
work and will endeavor to hasten the
completion Of the road In order to be
able to announce its opening in the
fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
w JUNE 20
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

For President
WOODROW WILSON, of New Jersey
Vice-President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL, OF Indiana.
United States Senator
WIN. T.. Chiffon, of Kanawha.
Congressional District
SAMUEL V. WOODS, Barbour.
STATE
Governor
JOHN j. CORNWELL, Hampshire.
Secretary of State
CHARLES r. WILSON, Cabell
Superintendent OF Schools
ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG, Monongalia.
Auditor
A. f. KINNEY, Calhoun.
Treasurer
LLOYD RINEHART, Lewis.
Attorney General
WILLIAM II. SAWYERS, Summers.
Commissioner of Agriculture
JOHN ID. FINLEY, Wood.
COUNTY
Prosecuting Attorney
r. l.. BROWN, JR Kingwood.
Sheriff
+. M. LANTZ, Kingwood.
Assessor
JOHN G. MAYER, Terra Alta.
House OF Delegates
GEORGE SPIKER, Brandonville.
THOMAS HOLMES, Tunnelton.
Surveyor
s. X. GUSEMAN, Reedsville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Move-
ment of the National Guards toward
the border is under way.
Troop trains are rushing southwark
bearing a large part of the eastern
regiments to Texas.
Fourteen thousand men were start
ed on their way from the eastern coast
states last night and 10000 more were
ready to entrain today.
Most all of the western states have
started a part of their men to the bor-
der.
None of the central divisions have
yet gotten under way but are expected
to start tomorrow.
Railroad companies are working in
conjunction to expedite their trans
p%ortation and red tape has been elimi-
mated in transferring the trains from
various roads in order that there will
be no delay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
Annual County Conference Of District
Boards OF Education July fsf.

Topics proposed for discussion:
I. Physical Conditions-Plans for
new buildings; repairing. furnishing
and equipping OF schools. heating.
Lighting ana ventllating the school
room. sanitary conditions of the school
house and grounds. decorating the
walls and identifying the premises.
reg ulations OF the Public Health Coun-
Gil
2. The Problem OF Improving the
Notwithstanding the Teacher-Her
seif-improvement while employed. get
ting rid OF the teacher who fails, aid
inc the teacher by supplying the
school with needed equipment. globes,
charts. maps. window shades, sand
tables. reference books. etc.
3. The New Consolidation Law-Re-
ports OF its effects in individual dis
tricts, les effect upon school attend
ance. saving OF school funds, transpor-
tation OF pupils. changing boundary
lines OF sub-dlstricts and the ~re-loca-
ton OF schools. how to apply the pres
ent law. changes needed I'm his law.
q. Other School Laws-Any points
OF law that any member wishes dis
cussed.
.. District Observation-Disclosures
OF points OF interest to any member
present.
6. Extension Work The evening
classes. agricultural clubs. farmers
short courses. social center meetings.
public lectures. school Libraries.
Q. Rural or District High Schools
D scussion OF points of interest to
boards upon request.
g.. Routine Business of Boards of
Education Making up estimates. APP
plying for supplementary aid, select
ing truaut officers. appointing medical
Inspector, taking school enumera-
ton, legal requirements OF board
meetings, powers and duties of trus-
tees. contracts, receipts and other leg
al forms.
Q. General Dlscussion-Any other
matters of particular interest to mem
bcrs present.
You cannot afford to miss this meet
ing. Make a list of your school trou-
bles and come. Each member will be
allowed pay for day.
Very truly yours.
M. z. MARTIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-06-29
The Most Sensible Foot Covering

The most sensible covering ever
made for the feet" says DR.. Arthur
II. Reynolds in the July American
Magazine, ''is the moccasin of the
american Indian, worn without a
stocking. Sandals also, are good.
The sneakers of children and tennis
shoes with pliable rubber soles are
mex best. The shoes generally on the
market for young children are without
heels; there is a level sole for the
tread and the toes are wide. but It is
usually made of hard, u~nyielding
leather"