davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-01

2. Unless the ground is disked early
in the spring there is a loss of moisture
and consequent firing" of the corn
daring the latter part of July and Au-
gust, especially in dry seasons.
8. The fall blowing does not give as
good an opportunity to spread manure
during the late summer and through
the winter.
The soils department Of the Iowa
State college has conducted many ex-
periments with fall and spring blowing
in different parts of Iowa, and in every
case the yield of corn was greater on
the fall blowing than on the spring
blowing.
The mistake is commonly made Of
leaving the fall-plowed ground without
disking until time to plant. The ground
has become packed by snow and rain
and should be disked or narrowed as
soon as the Oat seeding is over. This
will conserve the moisture and lessen
the firing of the corn in August, so
common to fall blowing.
Ground that is very rolling and like
ly to wash should not be plOwed in the
fall.
Late Planting Bad.
One of the most serious losses to the
corn crop every year is due to late
planting. Experiments show that late
planted corn seldom yields as much as
that planted earlier, and the quality is
inferior. The ground becomes hard
and out Of condition, the weeds have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-01

profit. The fact is that the time is
er attention to the fertility Of our soil.
What Is needed Is more clover, bet
Ter use of barnyard manure and less of
the continuous cropping with corn, oats
and wheat.
Fall Flowing for Corn.
There is difference of opinion re-
gardlng the merits of fall and spring
blowing for corn. Among the advan-
tages of fall blowing are the follow
ing:
1. The work is done at the slackest
time of the year, when both men and
teams would otherwise be idle.
2. Having the ground already plowed
In the spring gives US time to better
prepare the ground, and, what is Of
equal Importance, to get our corn in
on time.
3. A better prepared and warmer
seed bed, and consequently better
stand of corn.
4. Less danger from insect enemies,
especially in the case of sod ground.
5. Weeds are prevented from seed
ing and the seeds already In the ground
will mostly terminate and be killed by
the fall freezes before they have
seeded.
Some disadvantages Of fall blowing
are:
l. Occasional losses from blowing
and washing on rolling ground.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-01
INCREASING YIELD OF MILK
Two Quarts of Wheat Bran Morning
and Evening Will Bring About
Desired Results From Cows.

If the milk is sold it will pay to give
each COW two quarts of wheat bran
morning and evening. Give a forkful
of hay or straw to each the first thing
In the morning, and after the hay is
eaten the bran may be given. This
method of feeding keeps the cows in
good order, the milk yield is increased
and there is less danger from bloat
from eating wet clover. Another ad-
vantage from feeding bran comes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-01

in lumpy, dry soil. The moisture is not
sufficient for rapid termination, much
of it SOurS or rOtS, and the remainder
comes up uncvenly with q large per
cent Of Sickly plants. This condition
is most frequently found where the
spring blowing is not followed by the
harrow the same day or where the disk
was not used in preparing the seed bed
and especially when these two condi-
tons are accompanied by a dry, cold
May.
Cultivation.
Cultivation should be level and fire.
Quent when the corn is small. 1t may
be deep at first, but it must be shallow
later.
Many assume that there is nothing
more to do after the corn is planted for
two weeks, or until it is up and large
enough for the first cultivation. There
are others who believe in narrowing
and even in cultivation before the corn
is up, but on account of the pressure of
work neglect it. Where ground is left
wv WGChO anu OllNll lOlSCl IL DCIOIlNo
foul with weeds, which take up the
moisture and plant food and also make
it difficult to work the corn. The
ground becomes packed by the rains
and baked by the sun until it is hard
and dry.
1t is especially important in the case
Of corn that 1t should not become
stunted when young, as it never fully
RECEIVERS even under the most favorable
conditions.
The time to kill weeds Is before they
come up and before they have deprived
| the corn of moisture and pourishment.
Where 1t is possible to do 80 it ia a
| good plan to cultivate the corn once
before it comes up, following the cult
vator with the harrow.
This practice of cultivating the field
before the corn is up following the
planter marks as a guide, is q good
one, and especially on old and badly
worn ground or heavy clay ground and
land that has become foul.
1t is a common practice with some
to harrow corn after 1t is up, but pre-
fer to cultivate and harrow as de
scrlbed above, especially on cornstalB
ground. Even on stubble ground the
harrow does considerable damage tc
the young corn.
1t is a very common mistake to cult
vate shallow when the corn is small
and clay it by" with deep cultivation
The reverse will be more profitable
There is little danger to the roots from
deep cultivation the first time and
there is great advantage going deer
enough to secure a good mulch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-01
PICKED UP AROUND DAIRY
SmaII-Top Milk Pail Is Necessary
Dirty Milk is Dangerous-AIWays
Feed Full Ration.

The small-tOp milk pail is a neCes-
sity in the production of clean milk.
Dirty milk is more dangerous than
dirty water because disease germs that
would starve in water will multiply
rapidly in milk.
When the dairy COW is fed just
enough to maintain her body weight
she cannot be expected to give much
milk.
About one-half of the nutrients in
the average ration go to sustain the
body.
Always feed full ration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-01

drawn upon the moisture and available
plant food, the crop comes to the dry
spell in more critical stage, the pro-
portion of barren stalks is greater and
it natures more slowly, contains more
water and is much more likely to be
caught by the frost.
Every year thousands Of farmers
lose heavily from late planting. Many
Of these are good farmers, but are I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
TRUSTEES SALE
Trustees Sale.

Tustee's Sale.
BY virtu" of e. Deed of Trust made by
". ". Nardy and Nictorin. Nardy. his
wife. 10 ms. as trustee. dated tho 9Th
day of February. 1871. and recorded IN
the office or m" clerk az the county
court Of Ohio County. West Virginia In
Deed Of Trust Book No. - page $40. 1
Will sell az public auction. ON
THURSDAY. MAY .5th. 1915.
..omme ncing at 10 o'clock a. m. AZ the
North front door of the Court House Of
said ohio County the following de-
ecribcd property. that is To- say:
a certain piece or parcel of land stu
ate on Little Wheeling creek. near the
Town of Triadcl phia. in Trisde lphia DIS
trict, Ohio County. West Virginia. al
Joining a lot formerly owned by ". {.
norm burg, and bounded and oescri bed
a. follows. Beginning AZ a point az IN"
edge of the northerly line Of the Cum
h"rlsnd or National Road. which point
- thirty 600 feet oastwardly from the
stone abutweut OF tho FIRST road bridge
East OF said Town 81 Trisdolph.a Ia. thence
\"rth 25's East five 60 poles and
eight 60 feet TO a corner of IN" SAID
Thorn burg lot. thence North b2'a West
tp the creek or Henry Brandstrap.s line .
thence down tho Creek with yrani-
straps line South East 60 a stake Up
rosiic IN. beginning. thence South So
East Co thu beg ming. excepting and rr-
serving from this conveyance. however.
a. parcel of m. land above described nsNt
tn and adjoining the lot above desert b. q
I~ "a lot formerly owned by ". e. Thorn
burg. extending from the National Turn
pike. forty-fuur go feet IN width. to
the lin. ot Henry Brsndstrap. Being
tho sam" property conveyed TO m" said
w W Nardy by the scott Lumber Com
pHuy. 10y deed dated February Jrd. 1909.
and recorded in the office Of the clerk
cog the county court Of ohio County. " est
Virginia. 200 Deed Book No. I - page Az.
Terms OF SAl,. Dns-third OF the pur-
chase money or so much more as the
purchaser may elect TO pay. cash Iu hand
ON al" day uf sale. and the residue IN
two equal iustallmcuts. payable We
ep'cfiNsly Iu sis months and twel' -
months from the GAY or sale. with inter
est. the purchaser giving his negotiable.
prnul~~ory notes for th" deferred pay
msnt-. the I'.h titi" being retained as
further security until AN of the pur-
chase money shall have been paid
=. o.. MCNEIL. 4 rustec.
". T. Wislham. Nusfiouser
ana 4-Tf.FgaTE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
M. E. CONFERENCE
Ccoutinued Prom First PaseJ

and DR.. Locke in seventh. eight ana
nlrth places. respectively.
The fourth ballot was further from
election than the third, as the high
men lost materially. Secretary Old
ham, however. gained 6S votes. which
placed him In sixth position Although
suffering a loss OF Il votes Or. Hughes
remained In first place.
II was predicted by delegates who
have attended many quadriennial con
ferenCcs that several more ballots
would have 10 BE- taken before any
candidate would BE- able 10 poll two
third vote
The balloting will b. continued
without respite until all seven new
members Of the EpisCopacy are elect
ed.
The Vote In Detail
The third ballot for Bishops result
ed in no election. The fourth ballot
was ordered taken.
The highest ten on the third ballot.
with their votes follow.
VI =. Hughes. 400. y ". Leonard.
49,. Franklin Hamilton. $50; &. y.
Mitchell. AS. Herbert WEIGH. AS,
Thomas Nicholson. Az. r. ) Triple.
3N2, ". =. Oldham. @25. &. T. Locke.
2S6. r. g.. Richardson. 2l9.
fourth ballot was ordered imme-
didtely. and the conference was ad-
iourned until g.45 T.. NJ. when a ffth
ballot was 10 be taken.
The fourth ballot also failed to pro-
duCe the necessary twO-thirds vote for
any candidate The standing OF the
Ten leaders follows. NJ r. Hughes.
45f. \ W Leonard. f3g. Herbert
Welch. $50. c. - Mitchell. 42O. Frank
lin Hamilton. 4Ug. W r. Oldham. 4O5:
Thomas Nicholson. 3SS: f. = Triple.
3st. G. +. Locke. 2s5, r. G Richard
son. 273.
The NTH ballot was taken late TO-
night and the result will be announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
ARMY BILL
Continued from First Page1

by orders from Washington. and that
would welcome such action He also
declared that representative Of
General CarranZa were neEOtiatiuE
with foreign governments against
The nitcd states and that this gov
eminent would b. forced 20 light
foreign forces on Mexican soil NJ o.
did not soon do o. full duty tho UpO.
pie ~ Mexico and the United states.
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. renewing
his attack on the National Guard a.
a political force. declared that o.
would prove 10 h" more detrimental
10 the United States than an invading
army Iic arraIgu"d Great Britain
for rho Irish executions. declaring
there had been mo- greater blow 20
free institutions since the European
war began
Favors Nitrate Provision
senator stone said b." was so anNi
Gus 20 see the nitrate provision enact.
I'd that he would almost boo willing
TO agree u any size army necessary.
but insisted there was no need ~ an
increased army
n sec no need noe nor a. any
time in our history for n large army.
fe said The enlargement provided
would entail "a very grave and useless
burden Tho only use FOR au army
i- fu attack am enemy or defend our
own soil There is not Senator nor
"a member of house nor "a man fn any
~ fho executive departments Of mo
FoVerumrrf who Will .ay wr arr u
danger of assault ON land ly am .ryad
ing army ~ any country ON earth.
Senator kraudeE't. author of tho
amendment for regular standing
army OF '.u 600 men af peace strength.
which wa. rejected Hy tht conference.
declared that fhr ENGLISH LANGUAGE
waF In adequate '0 exrrn.. HI. OIL.
rU.f af 'Is conference action frI
HId hr hoped fhr Good lord who
guard tho IrHkard and fN. f..I
.|I .4rf fE. nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
LrcHu DBrRrcr

Precinct No. !.
Henry Crimson ". Z. Hsuscuauer.
George r. FINK Nat Nouuttoid
J lanes Wagner.
Chas. Frabel. I'd Oberman.
Chas. L. Wilbcrt Harry Seybold.
william knokc.
Precinct 40. 5.
Herman Stein Lawrence EnuiS
James Flanagan chris Noitle.
William Noltc.
Precinct No. 4
John Connors. Prank NegEeuycr.
Herman Remit J. " Nplte
W. e Armbrecht.
Precinct No g.
W m. Miller. Harry Briese.
Henry Reuter- EdN T. Dfehi
Adam Honeckcr
Precinct Nc. s.
10 Humes. Victor Schosuion.
Nm. Bounds Herbert Rrattou
James Cook
Prccinc, No. Z
Carl Ellsworth. John Farmer
thas. Schoeniun otto kaIkreuth
Adolph lTitz
Precinct 30.
Jos. Humes. Jas. naugherty.
James Nichols Kobt Cunningham
Il ". Schrcbs
Precinct No. O.
John Flanagan. Herman Miller.
Carl Miller Arthur Edgs.
Alonzo Marshall
Precinct No. 10
NJ. \ Marpl. Prank simpson
simon Huup J. l. Render
James ksmple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
Funeral for Miss Lyle

The funeral for Miss Florence '
Lyle. who died Monday. was held a.
the family home. 1855 Eighteenth street.
yesterday afternoon. with the Rev. vii
liam Schultz. Of Zane ctr-et Methodist
Episcopal church. officiating. Burial
was In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

WASHlNGTON. May l7.-Mrs. frank
lin MacNcagh. wife OF the former Sscre-
tary OF the treasury. died a. her homo
here to-day. after long illness. she
was Miss Emily Eames. OF Chicago. hc-
fore her marriage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

ily home, i39 Nineteenth street. follow
ed with requiem high mass a. o'clock
in 81, Alphonsus' church Iufsrs,
was IN MI. calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

H,llair" A'riD of Eagles has elected
tho following delegate to represent
tho local lodge af 'b" annual state con.
N'nfiou to bc hold 900 Newark .hr
week h,ciUnIrc June D. NJ o.. lNu-.
Key. Louis Campbell and e. ~ p,ddi
cord Nltcruat'a. William Shauuaf,If
and Within N,lr.ldl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.

Precinct No. ].
Geo. hilbert Chester krpui.,Ecr
Henry RuE,r-. Albert Lash
Jake Hilton.
Precinct No. g.
sheridan Moore John Sprius,r
Patrick Barrett. Nm. Nuii,-IWsb.r.
Albert Huss.
Precinct No. g.
X. y. MCtraCkeu. Carlisle Kofh.r.
Roy Hank. mond
J. Is. REGISTER. e.. a. Tftrvff.
Precinct NO. 4
Hugh Carroll. Joseph Weitzel
George Zeidlsr. Henry Mitchell
John Welshans
Precinct No
J. \. MccolloCh. Mack butali
John Easscll Wilford Wolfe
". Z. Murra,.
Precinct NJ .
Jacob Keller. Nm. Iarlsy
=. SaNdg' Frank Sheets.
Harry Carter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
CLAY DISTRICT.

rr,cinct 80. J.
r. ~ PoCue r. Mitchell
Geo. " Bremen. Stewart Brooks
J ". williams
Precinct 40. O.
n NJ Smith 4 r. Saup
EdW. J. busch. samuel Hicks
Robert Mason.
Precinct 80. g.
VIM. r. Currau. ". n Davis
VIM Briukmau. George HAYS.
Clarence Peterson.
Precinct No. 4
John J ShauEh- Philip ShauEh-
messy messy
Dr. J. J. - Kane. Dave Speyer.
Jesse Dixon.
Precinct No. g.
J =. Murray F,dw Troll
John D. Troll n W. Crawford
J ". l. Deem
Precinct No. g.
John Fitzgerald David 81 Camp
J. rs Tultz bell. Jr
Herbert Welch. Earnest jenkins.
Precinct 40. Z.
A J. Seifert Louis Ycager.
Jos u Counihan. Albert Harbrook
Dave Vert
Precinct No
Bernard Schroeder. Joseph Jochum.
carter Norman. Joe Cilliran.
John Powell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
SEALED PROPOSALS
7-~1~~@-"-N-"-@1~@7-"-" -@-~l~~---~l@l@-@~~l
SEALED PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will De- received A.
the Bank 81 Warwood on or before the
.1TIi DAY or MAY. a. 1900 o'clock NJ.
Tor IA, erection and completion OF the
Plans may Do, seen at the Builders IN
hang Wheeling. and az the ofuces or
Oh" architects p. 3. Franzhelm. Schmul-
bach building. and Guy ". ToEue. Ger
nan Bank building
All bids shall DO addressed 10 thu
Board 81 Education ~ Efchland DIS
trlrt. Ohio county. ". Va. and ar, To- he
accompanied rr t ,arffusd check 81 "
U.r cent q. ID of the amount Of tho
rii.
o. :. ALIEN NNpER
President.
y D. LNNs- Secretary.
mNll.Ie. 1E.Is.ItI9.-- -f2e
Notice to Manufacturers, Jobbers, Bdsr-
chants ana Other wholesale Dealers
NOTICE lis HEREBY GIVES. That
tne state Board OF control Uf the state
uf " .-t virginia VIII receive hid daily
al Its urlgg a. Charleston. IS esq virginia.
Tor furnishing supplies tDr fh. SeN,ra.
met t oft which De- vested lu said Board.
Contract viii De- awarded Co tne lowest
bidder. quality considered. and other
tnluE- btsnE equal We. Virginia deal
ere wIl. DO. given rrU. ference.
l.f-.- co. supple. needed I'D. be fur
uiNnsI bidder. 900 receipt 90 REQUESTS
Stain. fND I'u. desired
STATE ENAI.b Hf CONTROL.
j. 100 Charleston. West NIrsluIa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

Precinct No. 5.
michael Nuiroy. Harry r.. Burton
Anthony Stein. Albert Wagner.
John kerschrod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
MADISON DISTRICT.

Precinct No. /.
Frank +. Daily. =. w Laue.
c. r. Lake. Fdw. Craddock
q. W. Fitzgerald.
Precinct No. ?
Fred g Weisgerber. Ralph Wood.
J. II. DALEY. e. ". Wolfe.
". II Conrad
Precinct No. g.
Richard Audrey. Joseph Sacher
Lee Wood. Henry Blocher.
otto Hike.
Precinct No. 4
Harry Eckloff. John Liptay
Frank kinchsIoe Harry King.
Wilbur watkins
Precinct No g.
W. *. Staley. Millard Patton.
Jacob TAYLOR. George Callindine.
william Wagner
Precinct No. e.
John . Berger. William QUAINT.
'. +. Goodwin. Henry Never
Daniel pincer.
Precinct No :
". Il Dorsey. James Derry
! l.. Sawfsu John Richardson.
y. Muhlemau
Precinct 40
Louis W ERNST. Tom Ray
Edward Murphy. \ D. cameron.
4. T.. kiug.
Precinct No o
Anton Ernst. Frank keafcr,
Albert Foster Harry Nail
William Mayer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
FOR SALE Automobiie

FoH SALE Automobile six cylinder
tour .ar p a smith. o.. b. Iauu-
0r' 'H'hire 'hiN - al. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

Precinct No. I
owen Dunisvy RAYMOND Faiiand
LEO Nsstline Earl Turner
VIM McClement
Precinct No. :.
Jerry Desmond. Geo Merge
James Corcoran. Howard Fox
Frank Vessel
Precinct No. ,.
Raymond Cunning Henry weitzsl
ham. X y Shafer
John O'Neiu
Anthony Sweeney.
Jess Miller. IA. I.utz
John Rentchler Charles Tracy
John X. Browning.
Precinct No s.
John \; Desmond. Chas. Miller.
j. ". KindeIberger.
Precinct No. ..
Geo. Mathison. Fred p. Lally.
conrad kaSe. G. $ Berry
q. NJ. oliver
Precinct 80. :.
J. y. Brennan. NJ. NJ Mitsch
Gene D,itere Frank stanton
Thomas Rail.
Precinct No. 5
Andrew Bischup. Bernie Alexander.
- P. Briehor~t. Robert Emblem.
Harry weber
VIM Hankoy Edw. Lally.
James McFadden Fred Becker v
Fred kindeib.rEer.
Precinct No. 10
Herman Kreutzer. Louis kirschgess-
Henry &. Noltc u.r
Harry kurner. Andrew Carges.
Precinct No. II.
Fred Gonser. Jr. Alfred orth.
VIM. .. Mahoney. Abner Corben
\. e. Wagner.
Precinct No -
John ". Korn. Edward ortb.
Max. Suppler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
WANTED-FemaIe Help
wANTED-Male and Female

WANTED Men, boys and
girls for light factory
work; men for heavy ship
ping; steady work, clean cool
shop. Wheeling Can Co.,
46th and Eoff.
mN-.--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

A. a regular meeting OF Tho Board OF
commissioners OF the County Of Ohio
held at'the Court House OF said County
On Tuesday. the 9Th day OF May. 1916
ne following legal voters were appoint
"a a. election officials for each election
precinct IN Ohio County. for the General
Urinary Election 20 BE- held on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-18

WASTED-First class mine electrician.
'aii '''-iss Nav phone. my-b-tf
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
City Invests in Real Estate

The city council at sits meetinf
Tuesday night voted to buy flills
Homer Wheeler lot, adjoining the
First Baptist church at the price sof
s14 Q00z Mr. Wheeler takes back
the Wheeler park property which
he sold the city &c IS, 500 as part
payment.
Councilman Davis was enphati-
caly against the city buying some
fhing for which 1t had no present
use for and stated his objections in
no uncertain words. He was the
only one voting against the deal.
he city already owns a large
block On the corner of Rankin and
Commerce streets standing vacant
and it looks like it has gone finto
the real estate business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
Big Scoup for the Popular
.-., Broadway Theatre

Manager Wagner of the Broadway
Theatre informs the editor that af-
ter NEGOTIATING for sometime he has
succeeded in booking the greatest
pictures on earth, viz: the Triangle
Service. Very few cities in this
part OF the south show these high
class pictures. The new service
starts Monday and will be shown
each Thursday and Monday there
after. Each one consists of five
reel fine arts drama and two reel
Keystone comedy under the per.
sonal direction of D. w. Griffith who
produced the Birth of a Nation
and Thos. H. Ince who produced
Civilization, two of the greatest
pictures in the movie world.
These features with the we'll
known Paramount and Billie Burke
service gives the Broadway. Ave
days of unexcelfed photoplays.
Manager Wagner is to be congratu-
lated on securing such a high class
service for High Point aud we will
now enjoy as good pictures as seen
in New York or other great cities.
The cost to the Broadway is high
but it believes in big things and the
people will no doubt show their ap-
probation by liberal patronage.
If you see it at the Broadway, you
see the best.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
Coleman L. Blease Coming
to Meeting

The editor as Chief of Records OF
the Red men of the Sixth District
which meets in Mt. Airy Oct. 28th
has been able to secure ,ex- Governor
Coleman L. Bleasef of South Carolina
as the speaker at the public meet
ing in the Opera House the evening
OF the meeting and no doubt Surry
county will turn out in large num-
bers to hear7the distinguished South
Carolinian whose subject is a Long
Talk" giving the ex Governor as
wide a latitude as he desires.
The Sixth District comprises the
towns of Mt. Airy, Winston, High
Point, Greensboro, Burlington, Alta
mahaw, Ramseur, Haw River, Lex
ington, Reidsville and Spray. A
large crowd is expected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
More Rooms Badly Needel
in City Schools.

Prosperity has filled to overflow
ing High Points five school build
ings and at the end of the first week
OF the 1867 school term it ID
found that 1904 children are reg
istered, many more than there id
room to accommodate or teachers
to instruct.
Many of the teachers have, more
than SO scholars when the authori-
ties say that say no teacher should
have more than 25 under her super
vision. In one room there is the
sixth grade with it's Fl pupils and
lS members iof the third grade are
there also. 1t is obvious that effec=
tive work can not be done under.
such strained conditions. But there
seems to be a remedy at present
although the situation demands that
more public school buildings be-
erected in this city.
With the 1904 school children in
school, not many more than half of
the children between the school
ages are enrolled at that. 1t iSs
realized, however, that many under
Fl years. probably between IL and
81, can never be reached by a school.
1t is a fact, however, that there are
probably 200 children here between
the ages of eight and IL, the com
pulsory attendance age, that are not
With an enforcement of I
this law, conditions would only be
made worse for there would be no
room to house the children. I'd