davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Educational Conference

Radford Va, Feb. 1.-THE
program for the Joint Educa-
iional Conference of the Sixth
and Ninth Congressional Dis
trIcts ut the Rndford Normal,
will be distributed next week.
Tho conference will open on the
nigh. of March ,, and close in
the afternoon of March 4.
la addition TO the usual fea-
lures there will be n Superin-
teudents Conference dealing
with the problems of the Divis-
ION superintendent in the
Western part of the State Be.
sides the usual departmental
program specialists will give
interesting discussions on the
practicubility and best methods
of teaching Domestic Science
and the natural sciences III the
public schools. There will be
of interesting educa
tional exhibits showing what is
being done in the schools i'll this
part of the State.
y large number OF Trustees
are expected. 4 Trustees pro
gram viii be one of the interest
ing features of the Conference
Reduced Railroad rates have
been authorized over the \ q
w and Y. & $. w
An effort willhe made to send
a copy of the program to alt the
teachers in Southwest Virginia
and to the school Trustees Of
about twenty five counties in
the Western and Southwestern
part OF the State
The executive Committee con
sists OF Prof w. NJ. Black,
Lynchburg, Prof II II Steph
enson. Abingdon, and DR. j +
Mcdonnell, East Rndford. Any
of the Committee viii
be GLAD to give full information
regarding any feature of the
Conference.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09

PROHIBITION BIl.,l..

good standing and not addicted
to use Of narcotics.
Newspapers published in Vir.
GINA are forbidden to carry
any advertisements of ardent
spirits, and news agencies and
newsboys handling papers
published outside the State that
carry such advertisements will
be Liable to prosecution. The
law viii not reach papers and
magazines sent by mail on sub
scription,
First violators of the law will
be fined and imprisoned, and
on second conviction viii be
fined not less than $500 nor
more than 50 900 and imprison
ed from six to twelve months.
If the second otrense is "a felony,
the fine will remain the same
and the offender will be sent to
prison for from one to five
years. III caseof repeated mis-
demeanor a term on the public
roads is prescribed.
Prima facie evidence Shall
consist of possession OF a Fed
eral license, or of more than
one gallon OF whiskey or wine
or three Of beer, or of quantity
of Intoxicating liquor in any
place other than mans bona
ide home
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
TO Resume Work at Rock
Quarry.

1t is reported that simpson
and Crawford, contractors, viii
commence 10 crush stone again
at the rock quarry in the Gap
next week, after having been
closed down since the last OF
December. Besides furnishing
crushed stone for county road
building they have received "a
contract 20 furnish the South
ern Railway a considerable
amount OF stone for ballasting.
They will employ about thirty
men.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Mrs. Montague Entertains.

With charming informality
Mrs l. = Montague entertained
a number of friends on Wed
nesday afternoon at cards.
Bridge and Five Hundred were
played at three tables. After
the games Mrs. Womack added
TO the pleasure Of tie occasion
with several vocal selections.
Mrs. j w. Gravely was pre-.
sented with a cut glass vase as
souvenir of the affair, which
was drawn for 10y all the guests.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mes
DANES r.. f. Davis, j. W.
Gravely, Jas. Rountree, a. S.
Gravely, w. S. Brown, A, N.
Hodgson, p. 2. Amiss, David
McGavock, w, l., Fernald, j.
w. Jones, j \. Brown, g. II.
Womack and Misses Annie
Greene Mullins and Mary
Greene. Martinsville Bulletin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Jenilee Knight
was the charming hostess to a
small number OF the "wee tots"
Of tile ucighborhood Saturday
afternoon from three to five, in
honor OF her fourth birthday.
The little folks were entertain
ed with games aud music until
four thirty, wien they lined up
and marched into the dining
room, which was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion in pink
and white. The centerpicce
was a large birthday cake, en-
clrcled with pink roses with
four pink candles. Ice cream,
cake and fruit punch was scrv-
ed. The children present were:
Misses Dorothy Goodloe, Agnes
Burgess, janet Gilmcr, llolcn
Fuller, Hazel Fuller and Gil
berta Knight; Masters Claud
Jones, Jack Fuller, Fillmore Gill
mer and Carl Knight. Misses
Adelaide Petit and Juliet
knight assisted in entertaining.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company, Will be
held at the Fleischman House,
Alexandria, Virginia, Wednes-
day, February 10th, 1916, at
twelve O'Clock noon, for the
purpose of hearing annual re-
ports, electing Board of Di-
rectors, and transacting such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
w. @. KENT,
SECRETARY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Order Read
justment On
Freight
Rates
Virginia and W.
"a. Fields Affected by
Change.

Washinpton Enb po,d
instnent ofratas an hitnm;no,,s
coal from Tennessan Vir,,;n;a
and West Virgini, Gnlds n
points in the sonibonst IN Norfh
and South Carolina wosordoro1
today by the Interstnto can.
merce Commission
Tho ranort dnc,aros t,,at ILL.,
rates of the Southern and other
railroads from the Pocahontas,
w. Va, district should not be
less than twenty cents rar ton
Ioyar than .,.os f ~
MILK, ,,r Nh" ~ 'o'h Co"'
NioeN emo u'Slrict To points
on ana north Of the line of the
Southern Railway from Win
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Strong Effort Will Be Made
to Have it Re established
Here.

ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, the town OF
Fig Stone Gap, through the
generosity of its citizens, did,
for seven "a consecutive years,
assist in the maintenance of a
State Summer Normal School
IN said town, the enrolment
and success Of which was
second to none in the State, OK.
oept 1t be that at the University
of Virginia, and,
''WHEREAS, by consolida.
ton Of some of these schools
due to a decreased appropria,
ton for said schools. Big Stone
Gap was so unfortunate as to
be one Of the victims, since
the work here was consolidated
with that OF Emory Que year,
aud with that of Abingdon last
year, and,
"WHEREAS, Big Stone Gap
rs more centrally located as re-
lated to tile Counties Of Lee.
Scott, Wise, Dickinson and
Russell than any other town in
Tins section, since it is about so
miles vest to tho extremity of
Lee; about 80 miles north
through Wise and Dickinson;
about rs miles east through
Russell; and about the same
distance south through Scott,
and,
"WHEREAS, there are EN-.
ployed each year, in these coun-
ties, about 700 teachers, l.l5
lhe entire teaching force of the
State,
"THEREFORE BE IT RE.
SOLVED: That we, the citizens
OF Big Stone Gap, do hereby
petition the State Board Of
Education, through it Chair
man, Hon. r @, Stearnes, to
re establish the State Normal
school here, promising our I'M
Qualified support toward max.
ing 1t continued success >,
Prof. J. n. lIillman, o + Coe-
burn, superintendent of schools
for Wise County, was present
at this meeting and pledged the
citizcns of the town to use his
utmost efforts in getting the
Normal established here. He
said that he believed the
chances were good and that
when the matter was properly
brought before the State Board
of Education, the Normal
would be re.ostablishod. In
point of attendance and ehi-
cheney the Normal hero has al
ways been second to none in the
state, except that at the Unl-
versity of Virginia. For the
large section west of the Clinch
Mountain, Big Stone Gap is the
most accessible place, and il is
very announcement and expeu-
sive for teachers living in these
extreme Southwest Counties to
go either to Emory or Abing-
don, as they have had to do the
past two years, and we believe
the State officials will see it in
that light when the matter is
brought before them and re es.
tablish the Normal here.
a committee consisting of
Prof. j. N. Hillman. G. S. Car
ter, Jno. w. Chelkley, j. +.
Bullitt, j NJ. Goodloe and r. T.
Irvine was appointed to 20
to Richmond this week and
present the matter TO the Chair
man of the Board of Education,
Hon. X. Q. Stearnes, and ask
his cooperation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
The Value Of
Good Health.

Few persons realize the value
of good health until they have
lost it aud perhaps have become
lnvalids for life. \ life of dis.
case and robbed OF the pleasures
enjoyed by the healthy is one of
tue greatest misfortunes which
can happen to human beings.
Disease destroys the vitality
often impairs mentality and
even IN some cases may under
mine the character Of it's suffer
ers. Everyone realizes what
the awful ravagcs of disease
are after contracting ii, but
very few seems to realize that
1t may be prevented in many
cases simply by cleaning away
the filth which accumulatcs
around the home, disposing Of
the body discharges in Il sani-
tary manner, Keeping the body
clean, and using care and com
mon sense. Mr. Rockefeller
has said that he would give mis-
whole fortune for sound stom-
ach, and many a man would do
the same if he could get rid Of
the disease which is sapping
his strength away. Then, why
not save much OF the future
suffering, heart aches, tears.
distress aud in many cases
death by simply living in a san
itary manner and thereby do
ing away with many Of the
sources of disease,
Every case of typhoid fever
that has ever occurred i'm the
history of the world was due
directly or indirectly to flth
and could nave been prevented
4 the human family had car
RED out the principles Of clean
Illness and deceucy. The tears
for the departed one are not ass
sad as the fact that insanitary
conditions and filth are still.
tolerated by those who profess
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09
Anti-Saloon Measure Intro
duced At Richmond.

Below will he found a brief
resume of the prohibition bill
which has the sanction of the
Virginia Anti-Saloon League; it,
was presented by Senator MappI
with Senators Walker, Saun-
ders aud West as copatrons.
There are soventy-two sections
in the bill, which covers thirty
pages of closely written matter,
and many features of the West
Virginia prohibition law are
contained in the bill.
The creation OF the Office of
commissioner of moral welfare
is embraced ia the measure, but
especial care is taken TO state
that the powers and duties of
the governor are not in any
way interferred with. The title
Of the bill is comprehensive
and follows:
ITO Prohibit the manufac
ture, sale OF keeping for sale Of
any whiskey, brandy, rum, GIN
or of any malt, yinous orI
spurious liquors, wine, porter,
ale, beer, absinthe or any mix
turo of any of them, or any
liquor which win produce in
toxioatiou; to prohibit the
drinking Of liquor herein be
fore defined, at ANY railroad
station or boat landing, or inI
any passenger or Pullman car,
or on any boat or other public
vehicle or iii any club or frater-
nifty house lodge or meeting
place Of any organization or
association, except as provided,
orin any public place III the
State Of Virginia"
Interstate Shipment.
The bill permits interstate
shipment, under drastic regula
tions, of one quart eli whiskey
,,a,Inn ~ NY - n'''
1nms H. ,l ~ '"''Y
~, M 'J' - 9 'io'''''
oIIom.nI "' "oe
ony ~, '1"''' -
!, nro,,i,,os f,r -,
dent snirits H. lr,,,,,.;l,' a.
s,r;c, n,,d - . ' '1..' 49,
posi1as ora., M. ",,.''o''s
Stoto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '',eo -
welfaro III nr,,i,;,,;,; mi
snac;6as ,ha, nrt,n N, ~
next bsnds of fan,;,i,
ordar f,on, ,nit,,an,
onn mat &c ais,;,i. w o'".o
Win no,.;a,, Spil'lS
or one aolInn - i''oi'''i
gallons Of beer
Transportation companios
must keep a detailed record of
every shipment, showing name
of consignec, tile consignor TIE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-02-09

Old newspapers for sale at
this office.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
W.C.T.lJ.
Meets in County Convention at
Rockford Tomorrow

The Mercer County w. C. T. U
Convention will be hedl at Rockford
tomorrow. A big attendance is ex
pected, the following program will be
rendered.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Morning Session O:3O O'Clock Pres.
byterian Church
Devotions.
Appointment of Committees.
Roll call of Officers and Superin-
tendents.
Reading of minutes of Spring In
stitute.
Reports by Presidents of Unions
Bethel, Blackcreek, Beaver Chapel
and Celina First
Reading-Price L. T. l. Paper,
THE Cigarette. Miss Earyl Wur-
ster, 7th Grade.
Report of Center-Center Y. P. B.,
Celina, Gleason and Coldwater I'm
ions.
Reading Price L. T. / Paper-AI-
cohol, Athletics and Business" Miss
Ocie WWrster. 8th Grade.
Adjournment
Dinner served by Rockford Union.
1:30-EXecutive meeting.
2:00-Devotions.
Introduction of Convention Guest
Mrs. Frances Ensign Fuller, Vice
President of State w. G. T. U.
Welcome Address-Mrs. T. X. Ket-
cham, Rockford.
Response-Mrs. C. F. Lutz, Nep-
tune.
Report of Mendon and Mendon Y.
P. B., Montezuma and Mercer I'm
ions.
Reading Prize L. T. l. Paper-"Al-
cohol and Efficiency" Miss Lena
Fisher High School.
Report of Hopewell and HopeWell
Y. P. b., Fort Recovery, Rockford,
Willard and Zion Unions.
Report of County Treasurers.
Report of Auditing Committee.
Election of Officers.
Reading of minutes of convention.
Adjournment
Evening session at M. e. Church.
The Sunday School Orchestra will
play opening numbers.
DeYotions-Rev.F Fannie Elliott.
Music-W. c. T. u. Quartette.
Address Mrs. Frances Ensign
Fuller.
Song America.
Benediction.
Come.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

C. bridge. 49,. .487 so
H. VIII, bridge plank ......102 20
J. Karch, widening leyee on
Shively pike. O.. g.. e.. e. so 90
S. S. Younger, inspector on
Buxton pike. e.. e.. % 90
Herman Schwigman, same,
Harting & Meier pike. .. "a 90
e sewer pipe Gs" go 90
r. Larmore, bridge repair . 20 90
Center tp. trus. fill at Dine
bridge. -. 5 SO
ID. C. Grimm, bridge repair 13 95
J. w. Desch, sewer pipe. e.. 6 20
Same, cement TO rMcKirnan
bridge. :. ..134 AZ
J. II. Severns, bridge repair. SS 80
A. Wenning. labor. e. 49,. 5 90
w. H. Stanage c., supp. / SO
T. Lininger, cOunty's share on
Lininger ditch e. .. =. =. so 90
J. B. Haslinger, stamps. .. 90
L. Beckman Co., repairs on
surveyors instruments ... SO so
A. G. Tripepr, estimate on Ad-
dy pike no. o.. o.. =. ..25O0 90
f. Dilhoff, same, Buxton pike
.......... -. .24OO 90
J. Karch & Son, same, Sloan
pike .... ..IOOO W
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
WINNERS
In the Banner Fair Boys and
Girls Contests

A good list of entries were made
In the boys and girls Junior con
tests at the Banner Fair last week,
In the girls contest for dressmak-
| ing, between the ages of IA and Is
years, the following birls received
the prizes;
r.rst nrIzo, $500 Loona Papning,
s, Henry,
! jenkins. CeliEa,
Schirack, ST. Henry.
Fourth prize, $1.O0-Katherine
Nrieger, Coldwater.
In the dress making contest for
girls under fourteen years of age, the
following girls received premiums:
First prize, $40O-Sylvia Dilts, or
| Celina.
Second prize, $3.OO-Mary Lem
niger, Celina.
In the baking contest for the girls
between fourteen and eighteen years
ge there were eight entries.
The girls We're awarded prizes:
First Prize, $4.OO to Bernadine
Jenkins, Celina.
Second prize, $500 Marcella
Schirack, St. Henry.
Third prize, $2.0O-Emma Pax,
Celina.
Fourth prize $1.OO to Leona Pam
ing, st. Henry.
In the baking contest for the girls
under fourteen years of age there
were four prizes awarded, as follows:
First prize, S4.O0-Fern Dickey, OF
Celina.
Second prize, Esther Muir
lin, Celina.
Third prize, $2,OO-Aureth a
Rhoades, Celina.
Fourth prize, $1.O0-Virtue VIII
son, Celina.
The girls canning contest includ-
ed all girls under eighteen years of
age and there were eight prizes a
warded as follows:
First prize, $3.00-Naomi Smith,
Celina.
Second prize $2.OO-Mary Leining-
er, Celina.
Third prize S1.5O-Marcella Schir-
ack, st. Henry.
Fourth prize, $125 and fifth prize,
$1.OO-Auretha Rhoades, Celina.
Sixth prize, 75c-Naomi Smith, of
Celina.
SeNenIh pIlZe' oVc-MaTy LelIlns-
er' Cellna' ,,,
Elgllh pIlze' zoc-Allla Elcheh-
aueI, Cellha'
All boys unGer elghIeen years OF
age were eiiglOle TO lhe pig growing
contest Nine prizes were a"arueu
as IolloWs: $1,000
FIRST pflze' SIO'VV-Chester han
sci, Cellha'
second prlze' S9'OO Harold
Brookhart' Cellha: ~.
IhlId prlze' $S'VO-Gleh BIook-
mart, Ceilha. .-.,..- ~,
foufLh Prize "VV-Afthur iSh-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
WAGNER LOAN AGENCY BRANCH
ING OUT

The Ira e. Wagner company which
deals in farm loans and all kinds of
real estate has opened Offices in the
headquarters of the Elmer d. Webb
company on the public square.
Wagner has operated business of
this kind for a great many years in
Celina and although he is coming to
Lima he will keep his branch office
in Celina in operation. The new COM
pany has been capitalized at $25, 900
with a working capital of $125, 900.
Lima Daily News.
In reference to the foregoing Ira
+. Wagner has been elected president
treasurer and manager of the said
company, Perry Harper, Lima, was
elected vice president and Elmer d.
Webb, Lima, as secretary.
Miss Helen Sacher is bOOk-keeper
at the Celina office and Mrs. NJ. Cope
land will be in charge of the books at
the Lima office
The Ira E. Wagner company opens
it's Office in Lima, Ohio, the first OF
September and expects to do a gen
eral loan business in city and farm
loans and also a very extensive real
estate business.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

half cents, the highest price for the
Middle West, while Denyerites are
are paying twenty four and twenty
five cents. San Francisco reports
nineteen cents a gallon with no de-
cline recently. Moving eastward from
Chicago the price of gasoline begins
to mount. Detroit war users are
paying only nineteen cents a gallon
The price at Indianapolis is seven
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

Another drop in the price of gaso-
line is scheduled, the country over
within the coming two weeks, due to
an increased production of crude oil.
Figures collected from all parts of
the United States show that motor
lists of the middle west from Chicago
to Denver are paying the lowest price
at present for gasoline Chicago and
DesMoines quote the lowest price Of
seventeen, and a half cents and the
average is eighteen to nineteen cents
st. Louis is paying twenty one and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
BRUNO HITS STRIDE AGAIN

Bruno Bethel shared honors with
Steele and Long in bringing happi-
ness to the $500 fans present,
Bruno breaking into the limelight on
the offensive. The hustling little Car
dinal had a big day with the willow,
getting two doubles and triple. His
three base blow came with the sacks
loaded in the sixth inning, and was
really the punch that won the game
In the previous inning, Bethel crossed
the plate with the first run of the con-
test, starting on the way around by
driving the leather to left for two
bases. These rits were made off Rube
Benton, the New York Giants south
paw.
In the eighth, with George Smith,
one of the Giants recruit pitchers on
the hill, Bethel pounded out another
long drive, but was nailed by some
good fielding trying for three sacks.
1t was quite day for the littel fellow
and he was given big hand by the
fans.-St. Louis Globe Democrat on
Cardinal-Giant contest,
which the former won, 5 to 0.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

over when Bethel cantered home
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat on last Fri
days Cardinal-Brave contest, which
the Cardinals won in the tenth in
ming.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
Betzel HeIns Con Game

Bethel opened up the tenth by
working Nehf for pass. Doak was
supposed to sacrifice, but he missed
the ball entirely. Bethel went on
down to second and came up safe,
kidding" the Boston players about
it. Doak popped up a fly while still
trying to bunt and Nehf caught it.
Wilson rolled to Egan and Bethel
reached third. Corhan went to bat
and Stallings switched pitchers, call
ing in Barnes. Higgins called the
bluff by taking out Corhan and sub
stituting Snyder, Frank hit the sec
ond ball pitched for short liner that
fell safe in right and the game was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of j. E. Ward, Deceased.
G. S. Younger has been appointed ano
qualified as Administrator of the estate
of J. E, Ward late of Mercer County
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of August A. d.
1916.
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH,
Probate Judge of Said County,
AGENTS D-Representative de-
sired to handle oliver No. 3 Typewriter.
Machine furnished for demonstration
Visible Typewriter Co., Hammondsport,
N, T.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
COMMISSIONERS

The vacation of the Huber road
was adjourned to August rs at 10
a. m.
The location of the Zenz road was
adjourned to August 25 at 10 am.
The Addy ditch matter was ad-
journed to August 81 at 8 am.
In the matter of the Westgerdes
pike the board viewed the same and
accepted same as a county pike.
G. F. Spahr was ordered to con-
struct ditch to drain side ditch at
north end of Rutschilling pike for
the sum of $500.
The following bills were allowed
last Friday and are now payable:
Celina Hdwd. Mfg. Co., bridge
plank .. e. .... -. 81 O8
j. B. Haslinger, express 49,. 4 54
W. Krogman, brigde repair
and pike supt... IA 90
E. Smith, putting in receivers 6 55
G. Nuding, bridge plank. =. A 10
H. Brandewie, labor on ditch 15 90
O. S. Ashcraft, bridge repair, 81 Sc
j. H. Seyerns, same 80. 88 90
H. L. Hight, full pay Moor
man bridge. =. o.. g.. ..379 80
N. L. Hinton, eng. exp. % 90
Same, ditch fees. .... .... Is 90
Joe Myers, eng exp. .... 81 go
S. j. Carter, asst. eng. F.. go. IS 90
b. Preston, full pay r. U. B.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
J. G. VanDeusen Commercial


Special
Roy jenkins, Manual Training.
l.. w. West, Music.
Leila Crockett, Domestic Science.
Maude Collins, Art.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25

teen and a half cents, in Ohio cities
twenty three cents, in Buffalo twenty
three cents and in Albany twenty-five
cents per gallon. New Workers are
now paying twenty-three cents a gal
Ion, a drop of three cents within the
last five days.
Jay County Fair, August %. to
September /.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-25
DEL AY
Continued from First Raael

grades and to girls who are through
the seventh grade. All such certifi-
Gates should be secured before or dur
| ing the first week of school.
"As the first grades are always
crowded no children under six should
be sent to school. Children becom-
| ing six before Christmas vacation will
be admitted also if there is room.
Conditions on west side will be
as crowded this year as they were last
year and perhaps more so. All
children from the west side who at
tended the east school last year are
kindly asked to do so again this year.
The East building is being repaired
and will be fully as good and as mo-
dern as the west building and the
playground facilities are much bet
ter so there can be no serious object
ion, this year.
A few changes have been made in
the teaching force. Miss Heap re-
signed to go to St Marys and Miss
Braddock, of FredricktOwn, has
been added to the corps of high
school teachers, to teach English and
German. The list of teachers as
they now stand are as follows:
High School
Fern Raudabaugh, Principal.
Harriet Bretz, Mathematics.
c. V. Sensebaugh, Science.
Edith Raudabaugh, Latin.
Miss Braddock, English and Ger
man
J. G. VanDeusen Commercial.