davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
AROUND THE CITIES.

Philadelphia's cleanup week cost the tax
payers $4,000 in disposing of 90, 900 yards
Of refuse.
Sioux City is talking up municipal
museum. A joint committee from the Com
rnercial club. the city council and the library
board 10 considering ways and means.
Figuring on the basis Of 5,o4o new names
in the city directory, st. Louis claims q pop
uiation Of 755.741. The calculation was
made before the democratic crowds blew in.
The hardest slam to Gotham's dignity
comes from the city's bureau of pure foods.
It says out loud that the restaurants of
Coney Island are cleaner than those Of
Manhattan. Poor Old New York;
The Board of Health Of New York says
that "homogenized Ice cream" may law.
fully be sold In the city, adding the useful
postscript that homosenized ice cream Is
made Of powdered skim milk and water.
Kansas city's street commissioner has
started crusade to stop the parking of
automobiles on the streets. He wants an
ordinance passed prohibiting the practice Of
holding up the city for free garage space.
Kansas City is now at liberty to enforce
an ordinance levying a mill tax against the
street railway company for every pay pas
senger carried. The question has been be-
fore the courts for twelve years and Vas
recently settled by the court Of last resort
in favor Of the city.
! The biggest blast ever felt in Salt Lake
City shattered the floor Of n nearby quarry,
the other day. Five hundred kegs Of pow
der were exploded, per schedule, in shaft
sixty-hve feet deep, and blocks Of granite
from twenty to 100 feet through we're blown
into the air. The movie men were there
and caught the fight Of rock and the thrills.
Three underwriting valuations have been
placed on the property Of the Cincinnati
Traction company. The city's expert fxed
the value at .sll.ss9.2ss. the state utilities
commission. s2t,Sss.sA7. and the company.
$35.sS7.o44. These estimates afford ample
room for argument on the issue which must
be determined before the city undertakes
to reyise the company's franchise
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
One on the Parson

Parson Lewis, who was not averse to an oc-
casiona toddy hired an Irishinan to clean out his
cellar one morning. Pat started in to work with
a will, and found, among the other rubbish, a
number Of empty bottles. Pat carefully examined
each bottle BY holding it to the light
The minister, looking down to see how Pat
was getting along with the work, saw him look
ing through the bottles, and called out:
They are all dead ones, Pat"
'Indade, now are they, Surf" replied the
Trishman. We'll, there's wan good thing about
it-they all had til minister wild 'em when they
wuz dyin'p-Ncw York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Justice Hughes did not seek the presidential
nomination but the convention drafted him. As
the man who guided the forces demanding Hughes
to successful outcome, Frank II. Hitchcock
may not seek the campaign management but the
party has right to draft him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

The projected merger Of big motor companies
suffered complicated blowout and has been
abandoned on the road side Owing to the high
price Of gas, the imitation Of the stock tanks to
satisfactory proportions proved inexpedient for
swallowing purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

A Eliminating philosopher observes that the
human family i blessed above al living creatures
with "the miracle Of laughter Bosh Political
party animals, from the elephant to the donkey,
exhibit the faculty on certain occasions in way
to bring down the house
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
You have some thrilling scenarios. y

You have some thrilling scenarios"
Yep"
Seem to have Indians. grizzly bears and
heroes galore. Where do you get the
stuff?"
II used my gumption," explained the film
producer My scenarios are written by
l0-year-old boy. '-Louisvile Courier-Jour-
nal.
Lets see, gunpowder was invented by the
Chinese wasn't it,"
Il believe so; but 1t never really amounted
to much for killing purposes until the
Christian nations took hold Of it."-Boston
Transcript,
Louise--Dont you get awfully hungry
when you cook7
Jula-Horribly Sometimes I'm almost
willing to eat what cook myself.-Life.
did your office boy tell you the truth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Music" the poet said. hath charms 10 soothe
The savage breast.' The claim 10 undergoing l
crucial test. From both sides Of the wilderness
shrouding the moose come the plaintive appeals
Of the ebony melody: 4 Love You. Ma Honey,
X Yes Do"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

In the face d the strained efforts Of the SEN
ator's personal organ to piacate him, NJ. Bryan
will have no pity in his soul Il he does not hesrken
to the "help-me-or-I Idle" appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

How about that hideous electric sign welcome
zrehi How much longer 10 II 70 mar the beauty
Of Omaha's inchoate civic centeri
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Unless some new freak dance 10 quickly per-
petrated, the social season will soon Be threatened
with stagnation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Nine more Mexican raiders have been wei
coined to hospitable graves. This method 3
pacifying Mexicans u slow. but sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Since continuance Of the war again compell
our European tourists to "see America first" Il Il
Just barely possible II may become habit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

The democrats deserve credit for building "
. platform large enough for the republican ma
jority to sit on.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

The democratic convention band closed ita
repertoire with "Iss Long Way 70 Tipperary.'
A fitting finish, carrying the pathetic tonal quail
ties Of the long and dreary road 70 the frosts Of
November.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Nebraska il not yet the mother Of vice presi.
dents, but II has shown willingness to qualify
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

The biggest output Of omaha's most useful
industry is always the annual crop Of boys and
girls graduated from our public and private
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Our periodic admonition to auto drivers: Slow
up and be more careful il you want to avoid ac-
cidenta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Pretty near time for congress to begin taking
about adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should hsve ths Bee mailed to them Ad-
dress win be changed % often % requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Old Glory heads every procession Of Ameri
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Goats up to $3.50
Goats up to $500

Luxurious Silk Pushes, Broad
cloths and Corduroys, for street and
dress occasions, and rich imported
Mixture Coats. for motoring and
street. We're $40 and $45.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Henrietta Tort

hospital Christmas day and operated on
for appendicitis and is still at the Clark
son hospital. but is recovering quickly.
Miss Helen Murphy left Sunday for
Sioux City. where she will visit until
after New Years.
Mr.. c. J. Lord left Monday for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Root have returned
from California
Mrs. William Z. Fitzgerald and small
son, Master william, of Troy, N. Y,
arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Fitz-
gerald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Byrne. Mr.. Fitzgerald spent Christ
mas in Omaha, but returned home Mon
| day.
! Mrs. e. d. MARI and daughter, Miss
Mildred Mari, of Kansas City. spent
Christmas in Omaha with Mrs. MARI 8
daughter, Mrs. Louis Loring, and Mr..
Loring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Braden and
small son, Master Thomas, are the
guests of Mrs. Braden's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guild.
Mr.. c. A. How of st. Louis was in
Omaha Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
| Victor Caldwell.
Miss Blanche Garten of Lincoln is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoagland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

evening at the Centurion club rooms. The
rooms were beautifully decorated IN red
and green. About sevcnty-five couples
we're present
Misses Doris and Helen Van SAINT en-
tortained tho o. r. r. cVub at luncheon
at their home Wednesday afternoon. A
miniature Christmas tree centered the
banquet table Covers were laid for
Misses Bessie AlsWorth. Hope Hubbard,
Mildred Conway. Margcry Abbott Alta
Davis. Gladys Wright boris Van SAINT
and Helen Van SAINT
Miss Lucille Nitsche entertained at a
o'clock luncheon at her nome 1913 North
Twenty street. Tuesday compli-
mentary 70 Misses Louise Watkins and
Elsa Smith. two high school girls who
arc home visiting during the Christmas
holidays. Covers were laid for Misses
Marie Roach. Ramona McEroy, Helen
Cressey. Eleanor Alexander, Airline Alb
bolt. Helen Dennis. Sadie Rothholtz.
Magma Horn, Alice Sheehy. Mile Smith,
Elsa smith and Louise Watkins
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Jones. twentieth and Missouri avenue,
during the holidays. returned home Sat
urday
Clark Davis. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Davis, 1909 North Twenty fifth
street, lot Saturday for Swarthmore,
Pa. whore he Ia attending swarthmorc
college Mr. Davis returned only re-
Gently from pleasure trip through
Europe. lie is at present making schol-
asuc records At the eastern school
Mrs. ~ g. sturrock and daughter
Grace. are visiting relatives at Ord. Ncb..
through the holidays. They viii return
SUNDAY in time FOR Grace to take up
her position In tho principals office at
the South tiieh school.
uurd Strykcr local aiumnus Of tho
South Iiigh school and at present attend
ing the University OF Cri-cago, where he
Is a scuior student in the law college, IS
visiting with relatives ~ Sioux city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marling and fam
lily spent the week end at Nicola, Ia.
Mr. MerlinK Is a prominent buyer in the
South Omaha Live stock exchange.
Morris Olsen entertained at dinner
party at the Rome hotel Thursday eve
ulng complimentary to Shirley Menefec
OF Ann Arbor, Mich. Tcn guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Johnson OF VII
liston n, H., are visiting the parents OF
Mrs Johnson. MIR. and Mrs. F. 4. Hart
S2i North Twelfth street.
M aud Mrs rinney OF Ashland arc
] tho holiday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Stewart. 1907 NJ street. South side
| They will return home sunday afternoon
! Mr.. We're Ringo returned from Ramona
( cal, Wednesday. where he spent Christ.
mas with his parents.
/ MIR and Mrs. Joseph 1amn returned &c
/ their home in Pine Bluffs. Wyo., Mon.
day They were visiting with friends and
/ relatives here
Miss Ruth Marks. who has been visit,
| ing MIR. and Mrs. Herman Steinberg. re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Tho Regina club and the Centurion
club entertained at watch party Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Social Affairs
of the South Side

The Monday Night Whist club viii be
entertained by the Misses Rafferty, next
Monday evening.
Miss Louise Watkins will leave wcdncs-
day night for Davenport. where she is
attending school
James Thompson OF st. Joseph. Miss,
is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs.
William Mangan
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Williams entertained
at dinner Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. stnlweu OF Steamboat
Springs. Colo. and Mrs. Edward Diem OF
Lincoln. Holiday decorations were used
Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Goldie Johnson ia spending the
holidays with her father at Seabrook.
Tex.
Miss Alice Sheehy. who is attending
school at Des Moines, Ia, Is passing the
holiday vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. p. j. Sheehy. 22l2 F street
Misses Mildred Bliss and Dorothy Van
SAINT entertained at watch party Fri
day evening at the home Of Miss Bliss
$500 e street.
Miss Edna Spears is spending her vaca-
ton at Lincoln.
Mills Miller is spending few days at
Tecumseh. Neb.
Dr. Joe Sheehy OF Kansas City is
spending a few days visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Sheehy. South Side.
Miss Cecilia Nixon viii entertain the
Adsh Pleasure club at her home, 72l
North Eighteenth street, Monday even
ing
Miss Grace Harding returned Monday
from Alliance after spending n few days
with relatives at that place.
Mrs. Frank Conley. 1000 North Nine
teenth street. entertained the new Cen
fury club Thursday afternoon at her
! home. The house was decorated with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Herman Schwake Of Lincoln re-
turned home today. after spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Slavin.
Mr.. Z. L. Beall will return tonight
from a business trip to Kansas City.
NJ r. and Mrs. L. E, Doty and son re.
turned Monday from David City.
Mr.. NJ. p. Duffield of Ottumwa Ia
visited his mother and brother. Mrs. S
4. Duffield and Mr. Jean Duffield.
Mrs. w. A. Graham. who was called
to Magnolia. Ia, six weeks ago by the
illness OF her father, Mr.. Johnson, re
turned last week, Mr., Johnson, although
still very i'll, is out of danger
Mrs. Fanny Manning, mother OF DR.
f. T. Manning has returned from an ex
tensive western trip
Mr.. j. II. Dumont. who has been Wis
iting in Toronto, Canada, with Mrs,
Dumont for the last month is expected
nome this week. Mrs. Dumont will visit
until the end of the month
Miss Elizabeth Redman is spending the
New Years holidays at Dunlap, la.
Mrs. Catherine Leach and daughter
Mary. of Hebron, Neb.. return home to-
Gay after spending the holidays with
Mrs. Leach's daughter, Mrs. g. F. slsvin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rebel. ir.. have
moved to Indiana. where Mr.. Rebel has
accepted a position with firm in South
Bend.
Miss Lillian Edith Shrum has been
spending the holiday vacation with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. f. Shrum.
Mr.. Roger Holman. who spent Christ
mas in Indianapolis, Ind, has returned.
Mr. George Daniels Of Topeka, Kan,
arrived Tuesday to spend a wec(, with
Mr. and Mrs }. H. Harte, and family.
Mr. and Mis-. l.. T. Edgecomb spent
Christmas in Falls City with Mr. and
Mrs. Lersel. Parents Of Mrs. Edgecomb.
Mr.. Edgecomb returned after the week
end. and Mrs. Edgecomb Friday
Nir. Willard f. Talbot of Dayton, o.,
Is SPENDING the holidays with his parents,
Mn and Ms Nathan o. Talbot
Miss Isabelle Ross OF Chicago is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge.
Air. and Ms. NJ. A. Pinney OF Burling-
ton, Ia, who are en- route to Portland
ore. to spend the winter, are visiting
at the T. O. Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Singer. who were
i'm Chicago Christmas week, returned
Tuesday
Miss Adele Gillespie Of Mapleton. Ia
returned with Mr.. and Mrs. George Giles
pie, Tuesday, for a visit
Miss Helen Curtis win return to Rock
ford. H. Monday
Mr. H. J. Mccarthy will return from
Chicago after New Years Mrs Nc
earthly. however. will remain indefinitely
as her sister, Miss Kate Mauss is still
seriously ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Cullen and family
have as New Years guests Miss Ida
Dolan Of Los Angeles Misses Lee and
Gertrude Weber and Mr.. Frank Weber
OF Minnea nolis.
The small son Of Mr and Mrs CHARLIE
IA. Brown. who just arrived here las
week from Virginia. was taken TO thu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
For the Niblacks.
Social Gossip.


Miss Laura Mitchell Of Lincoln is the
guest OF Miss Alice Duval
Mrs. Charles G. Rosewater and son
leave January for California.
Miss Mary Drud entertained Thursday
evening for Miss Lucille Peters.
Beatrice Montgomery entertained for a
few friends Thursday evening.
Virgil De France gave a dancing party
Thursday night to seven couple.
Harold Van Dusen left Tuesday for
Holyoke, Colo, where he has located in
business.
Dorothy Griffith entertained her friends
New Years even at the home of Mrs.
J. c. Burlington.
Mrs. f. S. Cowgirl and son, Winston,
leave today for Chicago. where Mrs.
Cowgirl will join them later.
Miss Ellen Creighton went to Greeley,
Neb., Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Daugherty, to spend a week with
them.
Mrs. Carrie Lamoureaux Of Kansas and
Mrs. William T. Miller of Medicine Hat,
Canada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lamoureaux.
Mr.. L. w. Hart returned early in the
week from Denver, where he spent Christ
mas with his daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps, jr., and Mr. Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Byram OF Chicago
have been the guests all week at the
home of Mrs. Byrams brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turkey.
Joseph Willard, I'd, and his brother
Ray, went to Chicago Thursday to be
with their father, Mr.. w. B. Willard, fol
a few days en- route back to school.
Mr.. Nathan w. Post, lieutenant United
States navy, and Mrs. Post and son
Richard, of Kansas City are the guests
Of Mrs. Posts mother, Mrs. r. C. Jordan
Mr.. William Fitzgerald has returned tc
Troy, N. Y, leaving Mrs. Fitzgerald and
their small son here with her parents
Nh. and Mrs. T. c. Byrne. until Feb
ruary.
Mir. and Mrs L. r. Morrison and fam
lily Of Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Byram of Chicago are guests OF
All. and Mrs. \. p. Turkey during the
holidays.
Mrs. Charles Turner and her sisters
Miss Clara and Miss Marguerite Schnei-
der of Fremont came to Omaha Tuesday
for the Willard dance and were at the
Fontenellc, returning home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Coun.
cl Bluffs. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Donald McFerren and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McFerren, returned home last weel
from Hoopeston. Ill.
Mrs. John F. Coad. accompanied by hei
daughters, Mis- Irene and Miss Beatrice
will leave the middle of the month tC
spend the winter in Los Angeles, where
they have taken apartments in tn,
Bryson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Crane Of
Springfield, o., who have been the guest,
of Mrs. Cranes mother. Mrs. L. Wake
ley. left Wednesday for Kansas City
where they will spend the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Grain went to Kan
sas City Thursday to visit friends befor,
returning to their home in Springfield, o
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Bradford and Mis-
Claire Helene Woodland left Wednesds!
for New York. to be gone two weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

holiday decorations. Card games were
played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Han
non and Mrs Boyd. Twenty-Five mem
bers were present.
Mr.. Van Davis OF Harvard, Neb.. who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. /. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

metal pencil cap being lodged in her
lungs. She was taken east for an oper-
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

MRS. T. ]. GIST of Falls
City will give the principal
address at the memorial
meeting of the Omaha
Woman's club Sunday af-
ternoon at the Y. w. G. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
CONTINUED from Page Two)

late Rev. Luther 2. Ludden. who was
for a number Of years on the state board
For the Niblacks.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Niblack of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nash opened their home for a New Year $
tea from to and asked Mrs. Niblack $
old friends. including the young married
set to meet her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

Sold and recommended by sherman & Me-
Council Drug Co. Owl Drug Co, Har-
ward Pharmacy and Loyal Pharmacy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
WALKER MCkIBBEN'S Q!

accompanied by the pastor, Rev,
E. K. Wolfe, visited meeting at
the Ohio Street Methodist church
and reported the following resc-
lutions:
Give appreciate heartily the
presence and message of your Dis
trict Superintendent and pastor
before our body.
Owe extend to the member
ship of the Ohio Street Methodist
church a most cordial invitation
to join with us of the NJ. E. church
South.
"3-If the membership of the
Ohio Street church should see fit
to unite with us, we beg to assure
them a most brotherly welcome in
the name of our common Lord and
Macster.
"4-We would favor the use of
the Ohio Street church q the
house Of worship Is soon - the
proper legal adjustments con be
made.
(Signed)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Movement on Foot Looking to the
Union of the Two Methodist
Churches in This City.

Plans have been under way for
some time for the uniting of the
two Methodist churches in this
city and last Thursday night a
meeting of the official boards of
each of the churches was held
with that end in view. DR.. w. F.
Jones, district superintendent of
the Methodist church and Rev. C..
A. Waters pastor of the Ohio
Street Methodist, met with the
board of the NJ. E. Church South
and the matter was fully discussed
in all of its phases, and at the
close of the meeting the following
communication was sent to the Of
fetal board of the Ohio street
church,
-"Aftef due consideration the
board Of the N. e. church, South,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07

ment Station. Eggs should be
given practically as good care and
careful marketing as butter al
though they do not show the ef-
fects of poor handling quite as
plainly. Any temperature of
more than 20 degrees is almost
sure to cause the development of
germs, molds, or young chick in
side the shell.
The principal remedy then is a
reasonably low temperature and
marketing the eggs at least once
a week. They should be gathered
every day and put in cool, clean,
sweet cellar or some similar cool
place as quickly as possible. They
must be kept away from flies and
out OF musty Easements, and if no
other cool place is available, they
should be placed in q spring or
spring house, or lowered in .
bucket into . well Just a. butter
often 18Th L. Kempster, Nis.
souri, College Of Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Embargoes on freight shipments
and some cancellations Of con-
tracts because of uncertainties as
to deliveries, due to the threatened
transportation tie-up. character
lied the situation during the week.
Yet, in spite Of these considera-
tons, business made further sub
stantial Roadway, new projects
in most instances being undertake
en- with sustained confidence:
Current buying continues note
worthy, though ordinarily it
might be checked, and divergence
between supply and demand is
still a factor of strength in many
markets. Prices in leading lines
tend upward steadily, but, while
the high costs naturally cause
some hesitancy, consumption is
not lessened perceptibly. In one
important branch after another
purchasing has broadened appre-
ciably. following a temporary lull.
and producing and distributing
facilities remain inadequate to
meet the expanding requirements.
With transactions surprising
those of any other year, much
more business might be done We're
it not for the scarcity of mater
ials and shortage of labor, which
prevent manufacturers from ac-
cepting all the contracts offered.
Certain lines of dry goods have
been withdrawn from sale because
of the overtaxed position of the
mills: the steel works have com
paratively little capacity avail
able for next year and shipments
are backward, while in hides.
leather and footwear demands are
again increasing. Distribution at
retail. formerly reduced by OPP
pressive heat, responds to the
stimulus Of lower temperatures.
and early preparations are made
for an exceptional holiday trade.
Returns of commercial failures.
owing to temporary causes. make
less gratifying exhibits than pre-
but other statistics con-
tinue highly encouraging. Bank
clearings this week are 25.1 per
cent. larger than last year at GEN.
tcrs outside New York, while
gross earnings of railroads report
ing for three weeks of August
show a gain of 14.S per cent
Dunn s Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED
MONDAY
A Large Enrolment. Several New
Teachers. New High School
Principal.

The Butler jublic schools
opened Monday with a very large
enrolment. There are several
new teachers this year particular
ly at the High School. The fol-
lowing is a list of the teachers at
the different schools:
experimentation O. Hen
derson.
High School-Alphonse Gorrell,
principal and teacher of Science ;
S, f. Gibson. assistant principal
and assistant in English; Dora B.
Smith, teacher training: Maud
Ficklin, mathematics; Helen Chas-
tain, history; Laura c. 1Fenton,
English: Burney Rice, language
Edna Hayes, commercial; Nell
Adams, art, and supervisor of
same in all grades.
Washington SCHOOL,. s.
Wright, principal and teacher of
9TH and 9Th grades; Winnifred
Mabrey, 9Th and 9th grades; Lee
ota Ewing, Bird and 4th grades
Mablc Rockhold, primary.
Franklin School-Lulia Short,
principal and teacher of 7th and
sth grades; Helen O. Maxey, 9TH
and 9th grades; BERTHE Silvers, 4th
and 5th grades; Lulu Rockhold,
primary.
Webster SchOOl--Anna B.
Shouse, principal and teacher of
7th and 9Th grades; Elsie B. Sill
vers, 5th and 9th grades: Eliza
beth Ewin. 3rd and 4th grades
Jessie Ray, primary.
Douglass School-D. W. Boat
ner, principal.