davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
FOUND OUT one THING
THIS WEEK

There were lot ofunprepared business men in
this city.
They didn't know what fire protection was-not
IN the modern sense. They trusting to old
fashioned mcthods-mctheds which tests, expcr-
fence and modern science have proved inefficient
But these men were wise. They answered our
call. They read the advertisement in The Saturday
Evening Post that we asked everyone to read They
visited our store and and let us explain to them
what real, positive fire protection was.
Now are wondering how many moro wise
men there are in this city. We know there must bc
more. Are YOU one of them2
Don't be bashful about calling at our store and
finding out about fire protection. If you read the
advertisement on page IS in this weeks Saturday
Evening Positive think you'd come without our
asking
Ii YOU do come, you won't be made uncomfort-
able by being urged to buy something.
All ~ want is the opportunity to have YOU see
for yourself what THE SAFE-CABINET is and
learn for yourself why it is the most positive protcc-
ton against fire that is known.
We don't want fire to iniure or DESTROY the rec
ords or raluablcs Of any business man in this CITY,
But tire IS gong to visit some of US whether we like
1t or not And YOU do not know, anyone else
when 1t IS going 10 pay you visit
Should YOU bum out tonight, you a come and see
us In a few days anyway. For your own sake we'd
rather have You come and see US today.
Just come and look around, and see and rcad
some proofs. We won't urge you to buy. After
you We reflected bit the buying is uD to YOU
Our store is open till o'clock.
The JAMES & LAW co.
Modern Office outftters.
217 Main St. clark.burg. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
EXTREME WEAKNESS
and SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Cooling got
Relief and Strength.


York, Pal have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
The Real Estate News
sTEALEY ADDITION

On Dun street. near the school house. we have a =
room frame slate roof dwelling bath pantry basement
'front.' side and back porches finished In oak on lot 40
By 12D feet Price $1,000 one-thrd down balance
one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
BROAD OAKS

Corner Of Point and Buckhannon streets Mo, OF
ground large enough to make 6 or lots at the price
we have on this property subdivision can be made to
sell the lots a profit.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
DEATHS

otiAMBERI.A1N-on Thursday. pecernber
nlb. CALEB !. CHAMBEfiLAIN hua-
ohnd o. the late George Anna chick Cham
pesiain and father OF Mrs Annie a. -otton
tn9 lda ~ Thomas.
uneraA from the residence OF bis. daunh-
ter' mrs. 6. Samuel Cotton. tlf7 Conduit
Ioad, saturday, January l. 1915 AZ 2 O'Clock
tend i"'isoN " "
baltimore papers please 9opy)
DELANEY-JAMEs IT, husband n, Ne,
pelne Delaney, aged forty-eIeht years gO6
Park road northwest ~
Notlce OF funeral later
Wincinnau papers please copy).
DEMMl lNG--on January q 1915. ANNA n
Mlg9w ot Andrew J. DemminE al her late
iesiusnce, lzVl Eleventh street northwest
Nouee OF funeral hereafter
GALLEHER-on Friday. December Il 1915
~ $3.50 p. M, at her residence, 1881 Perry
place northwest, EMMA ELIZABETH be-
Sixty-third year " W.
Funeral from her late residence. Sunday.
January z. 1915. at p. m Relatives and
friends invited. lnterment private
Leesburg papers please eopy).
WET ErYDRICH-Suddenly, on Thursday. De-
Semper sV, 1916, at $50 a. M. at the resi-
aence OF her niece, Mrs. George n Railing
10. bignth street northwest. IDA e.
"IeoW OF the late George f. Wetydrich,
Funefal from the Immaculate ConceptIon
Cnurch, saturday. January T. 1916. al IL a.
m. lnterment ct the Oak Hiil Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Funeral on Monday
For Judge J. M. Hiatt

Funeral services for Judge Jesse NJ
Hiatt, former judge Of the probate
court of Harlan county. Neb., and later
connected with the Census Office in this
city. who died Friday at his resi-
dence. 1923 Harvard street northwest,
aged seventy-seven years, will be held
at the residence tomorrow at II o'clock
and will be private.
Judge Hiatt came to Washington
twenty-five years ago from Nebraska.
where he was prominent in Republican
politics. He retired from the Census
Bureau about ten years ago on account
Of III health. Two weeks ago he and
his wife celebrated the fifty-eighth an
niversary of their marriage. He Is sur
vived by his wife and six children, all
OF this city-Miss Flora b. Hiatt, Miss
Matte b. Hiatt. Mrs. Fred Rees. John
c., Harry NJ, and Frank Fl. Hiatt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
TO HOLD g. .o.P.LOVE
FEAST. IN KENTUCKY
Lincoln Club, Of Louisville, to
Entertain Great and Near
Great Party Leaders.


LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. "A Repub-
lican love feast Of greater than State
wide proportions will be held on the
night OF February y, at the Selbach
Hotel here, when a banquet of 1000
plates will be served under the auspices
Of the Lincoln Club.
Among the Lincoln Day celebration
speakers will be Mayor william Hale
Thompson, Of Chicago; Edwin p. Nor
row. or somerset, KY. late party nomi-
nee Tor governor; Judge Il. c. Orear, Of
tranktort; Col. E. 4, Franks, Of Ovens
Doro, Republican state chairman; J. w.
McCulloch. Republican national COM
mitteeman from Kentucky, and the In
olana organisation will send a speaker
IN return for the courtesy of Mr.. Nor
rows recent speech at Indianapolis,
Mhere ne lauded the Fairbanks Presi-
Dental boom and pledged a solid KEN
lucky delegation for the Indiana man.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Ell Dorado Club InstalIs
Officers, Dances, Marches

New officers for the El Dorado Club,
Inc. to serve for 1916 include Leon F..
Cooper. president: Charles Nickols,
vice president; Leopold V. Freudberg,
secretary. and r. e. Glessner, treasurer.
John Costello is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
The installation of the Officers took
place at the home of the retiring presi-
dent, John p. Eckert, in conjunction
with the annual New Year watch
party, on Friday evening. Exhibition
dances were given by members of the
club. and the club quartet was heard.
At midnight the members marched
through the streets. armed with noise
making devices. The new club rooms
OF the club are at 1l1 G street
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
To Face Trial for Murder
Committed s Years Ago

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Jan. 2.-HavinE
eluded officers for seven years, and
lost a one-year fight against extra
dition, Joe Grant, a negro. tonight was
brought to South Carolina from PENN
sylvania and placed in the State peni-
tentiary to await trial on the charge
OF having murdered ]. T.. burst, a
wealthy planter, In EdgefeId county.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed In 1907 Grant fought ex-
tradition on the ground that ne would
be lynched II returned to South Caro-
lima. He lost after appealing through
all courts to the Supreme Court,
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Girl Editor of Daily.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 2.-Miss
Zetha Hammer. NJ Salt Lake City. Utah.
a senior in the College OF Liberal Arts
Of the University Of Kansas, has been
elected editor-in-chlef Of the Daily Kan
san, the college publication Miss Ham
mer Is the first woman editor OF any
college daily newspaper.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Evening services in the Gburcbes

craze a SG Hspps Ns%
noTtwes the Rev James shera Montgomery our Country
Rsy SS Nson FS
Union Tas Ma sSsa. So% cS'' @
E. @.. PsR s C @ bss:s ys%h re iHd streets m the Rev.
John F. Briggs by the Rev. George Green mis-
he Rs'0Sf1a Rse Granger
Fourth Pesbyen Church. thirteenth and FairmCnt streets the
jesus EsT SsPR ToF His Life hs Work. 'ffa f. Smith
New York res ET %css X % .S s
Church ceysnaq cenn;sg ] Esat;snta ,a and E,
Church SapS II % R WHERE s Ssaa s s REV Ran
First Church Of Christ Scientist COlumba road and Eacid street
Christ Fifteenth street northwest
Hamne Church, Ninth northwest, the Rev
Gs sHgre B. Pee Power For the New
First vss sss.. cprs 5g Mrs P sa Rss:. Sls s 7 @ % north
sp 1Ied TR IT, 4erfS sS s Ss ss sp A %as @ Gs' % Lecture by
Gospel Mn M e.s GRH Marshall s S m w. Kline
Ess oa E In oF Ss& @ Ssa Ms..as sHd s1 the Rev.
"' Rev Geo Miller nuf So SR power ' Rsory
Ss g. sns
730 p. m.
$Ss Howard ssTar The First Five Minutes zsT
West x.. Ii. ssR ca Ps: and .
Waugh NJ Church. Third northeast the Rev. F. NJ
Mccoy. Living life Over" 1880 p. m.
Mt Vernon Place F. Church South Ninth street and MssachS
the Old Testament v, Hannah" 8 p.
First Re-. EcS w. co Ssnr' Tsn and rsl ss Sw the
Theosophic Hall, northwest L. will
question meeting. y. m.
Union Mission Louisiana northwest
745 p m.
Baptist Church. road
Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson "The Key to the House Of Happ
ness" 7:45 p m.
Cristadphan chapel New Hampshire Georgia avenues north
Baptist Church. Maryland
northeast, the Rev. Harry j. Goodwin "New Year"
7:3O p. m.
Metropolitan Presbyterian southeast
the Rev. Paul R. Hckok Good and Bad Resolutions" 745
Presbyterian Church.
northwest the Rey James T. Marshall Lecture by
Neslon Mills, THE Progress and Prospects of China" 1880
Trinity Church. Pennsylvania Fifth street south
east the Rev. j. Phelps Hand "A King at War With GOd 1880
?. M
street northwest the Rev. L. Morgan Chambers. Looking
Backward"
United Brethren Church Capitol
west the Rev. Charles E. Futz Life of Noses" illustrated
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. KaOrama
roads, the Rev. John c. Pameh "Son Remember" 7:45
street. the Rev. Clarence A. Vincent "A Journey Of Discovery
Baptist Church. streets Rev. W. Nc
Master Address by Joseph COhn son of an exabb The Re-
of the Jews to Palestine" r. m.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and northeast
Rev, J. Compton Ball. Lights For 1915" 745 p m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Funerals
Michael Biggane.

Funeral services for Michael Btggane
will be held from the residence, 6SS e
street southwest. at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Dominic's Church
Immediately following the services at
the house. Interment will be in Mt.
OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
John H. YOOs.

Funeral services for John II. Yoos
will be held from the residence, l2l
sixth street northeast tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at the Churcn of the Holy
Name at 10 o'clock. lnterment will be
in Prospect IIill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Mrs. Annie M. ColIirlower.

Funeral services for Annie N. Colli-
flower will be held tomorrow from the
residence, al Second street southeast.
thence to st. Peters Church, where
mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Gen. Dodge Near Death.

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 2.--Gen. Gren-
willie NJ. Dodge, eighty-fOur, OF Coun-
ell Bluffs, IOwag who commanded the
Army OF the Tennessee during GEN
eral SheTman's march to the sea, Is
near death after an illness Of several
@aAka
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Mrs. Eva Hoover,

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Hoover
will be held at the lexington Presby-
teTian Church tomorrow at 1880 o clock.
Interment will be at Norristown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
William A. H. Turner.

Funeral services for William A. n.
Turner were held this afternoon at the
Epworth M e. Church South. Inter-
ment will be made in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Henry S. BrinkerhOff.

Funeral services for Henry 5. Brink
erhoff will be held at Lees chapel to-
morrow at noon. InteTment will be
private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
WANTED-SALESMEN

COMPETENT Statesmen or merchants
preferred. by well rated Cleveland con
cern, TO sell merchants greatest speciality OF
the day; $500 10 $500 per month; commissions
paid weekly; state experience. w. j.
SMITH, station G. Cleveland. Ohio.
Statesmen Two hiGh-Class: exceptional op-
nOrtunity for men Of sterling ability;
prompt action imperative; state quahdra-
tions aud give reference In first letter. Presi-
dent. THE CAsH-CREDIT SYSTEM COM
PART. Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

IDLE OFFOK lONlllEO
! the following opportunities may
70
JITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
board, lodging and wash
PIPER day. PH-Per hour. Bal
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
ed. Tr. Adv.-Transportation may be
lerStood that all opportunities are Of
ired az soon as possible.
makers; 10 molders and 2 eoremakers.
Patternmakers. tbe PHI; molders - PD;
coremakers ~ Pp. Any Es. Married or
single. hours PD. Work on gray iron.
DOMESTICS.
Pennsylvania.
ss7-ls7S Philadelphia Co. one single wo-
man for general hOuseWork, plain cooking.
help with washing. Any Es. s. PW and
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
IN MEM0RIAM

Notice9 fer this column are accepted az g
cents nat. either prose or poetry Ia case no
ncs ooes not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
TOT each line In excess Of tent
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
BULLETIN OF AVAIL ABLE Opportunities, DEATHS

BULLETIN OF AVAIL
Detailed information concernil
be secured free Of charge upon Al
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. I
OF LABOR, sO1
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONs USED
Ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week,
Free board and lodging. HGF&M--Ui
ES-Engllsh speaking. Bxp-BKperiei
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be nj
permanent nature, and the help Is a
FARM LABORER APPLICATION!
Pennsylvania.
s50-eON. Washington Co. One single ma
for general farm and dairy work German
Swede, Polish, slavish or American Othe
Es. Exp. No. TT. S2o-25 Pm. BI&W.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
S76-ls65. Allegheny Co. Wanted; S patterl
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
WANTED-AGENTS


AGENTS make 900 per cent pront selling
Novelty Sign Cards." merchants buv 10
70 100 on sight: 500 varieties; catalogue Tree
SULLIVAN CO.. 1924 w. Van Buren ST.
Chicago. III.
WONDERFUL LORDS PRAYER PTNs7-
Agents, salesmen, church workers inves-
uBate this new gold mine; the complete
Lords Prayer OF o. words accurately en-
gTaved on small pinheads; they sell like
Mlldhre; sample pin 25c; particulars free
FINE ARTS ENGRAVING CO.. Peyton
Bldg, Spokane. Wash.
AGENTs-Protector book; saves LAWYER ex-
penses; worth dollars to you; regular price
vi only 25c to advertise speciality ED
WARDS. SA Foster Bldg. Denver Colorado.
BOOKER T. wAsHINGTON-The lie story
of this master mind OF a child Of slavery:
memorial volume: big book; fully illustrated;
authentic edition; 80 per cent commission TO
agentsi Outht free; credit given. Address
NATIONAL BIBLE HOUSE, 63S Plymouth
place, Chicago.
IF SALARY OF 500 per month and COM
mission with liberal expenses interest you
address Dept. ll70 2s07 Indiana ave, Chi
cago
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAssERs wanted; !;
500 per month and expenses; exclusive ter
rltory; must be reliable and industrious.
Write quick, &C" Company TOmahawk, Wis.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
SPlRITUALlSM
Marie a. DaYidson, Ph. D.

Spiritual Medium, Headings Daily.
I o. an. 20 p. m, Circles Wed. 2 p. M,
fhuFB.. .. m. 1877 9Th sL ". W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
SUBURBAN PROPERi I
Fnr Sale.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on tse eaAh and tlS modth At
postal telephone or call on VIM. ~
RlTcHIE. a7 colorado BLDG. Tel. n. S1Il.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

ANNA b. JOHNSON, 1914 18th st. n. W.
Massage, all branches; rheumatism, poor
circulation; nervousness; appointments N4C95
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
Runs Without Gas Tank

If DeMars Brothers of the
Service Garage could only re-
peat the stunt of running their
automobile continually without
a gasoline tank as they did one
day last week they would have
John D. and his standard oil
company looking for business
within very short time.
Harvey DeMars started out
for Ashland one day and when
he arrived at Barksdale the en-.
CINE refused to run further and
investigation showed that the
car was without gasoline tank
at the rear of the car. When
going over the rough road near
the box factory the rods which
held the gasoline tank in, place
snapped off and the tank
dropped to the ground. But
the car being vacuum feed did
not step on account of the loss
Of the tank but kept on going
until the feed tank had been
exhaused of gasoline.
DeMars Brothers did not
think that a car could run for
any great distance without a
gasoline tank but then managed
to make four miles and half
without one on this occasion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
Sinking Many Wells

The Diamond Well Drilling
company, Gustafson & Lin day,
proprietors, have eeen rather
busy since receiving their well
drilling machine and have sunk
a mum Der of fine wells in this
vicinity, all Of which are giving
fine salts faction. The wells
averaged a depth of from go to
121 feet.
The following having had wells
drilled by this pany. John
Gautschi. Martin Larson. Clyde
Estabrook, John Guskin, Albert
Sunquist, William Gilbert and
School Dist. No. 1 at Lampson.
at the place of William Gilbert
the Diamond Well Drilling Com
pany made a record for speed,
drilling the we'll to a depth OF
1O3 feet in ten hours time, put
ting down the pump and clear
ing the water in that time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
Many Delegates Attend Meet
ings in This City
Two Day Session Held at
the Methodist Church.
Fine Program.

The annual convention of the
Bayfield, County Sunday School
Association was held at the
Methodist church in this city on
Monday and Tuesday of this
week with a good attendance
from all parts of the county.
The convention opened on
Mondayjafternoon at 1:3O o'clock
and continued until Tuesday
afternoon, the program as pub
lished in the last issue of The
Times being carried out in detail.
Among the prominent state
workers in attendance at the
convention were State Secretary
Rogers of Neenah and Miss
Mabel Bailey State Primary
Supt. also of Neenah and F. N.
Dexter of Ashland, Superintend-
ent of the Western District.
The Bayfield, county Sunday
school convention includes the
Sunday schools of Protestant
denomination of the County
and each year the interest in the
meetings is growing.
The following from out of
town were in attendance at the
meetings: State Secretary
Rogers, Neenah, Primary Supt.
Miss Bailey, Neenah; Mrs. Car
yer and Mrs. Nourse, Bayfield,;
Rev. Kruger, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.
Kopplin, Miss Hall, Miss Wells,
Mrs. Kamarth, Rev. Thorp, Iron
River; Miss Peterson, Russell;
Miss Golf, Miss Mattison, Master
Irvine Mattison, Cable; Rev. F.
N. Dexter Rev. Barber, Ash
land.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
PLAY Bessemer Here

On Saturday afternoon of this
week the local high school foot
ball team will battle against the
high school team from Bessemer
Mich. on the grounds in this
city aud the game is expected to
be one of the most exciting OF
the season.
So far as advance information
can be gained the teams are
about evenly matched in weight
aud speed and the game ought
to prove interesting.
The local eleven have learned
much since their game with
Ashland two weeks ago and
they will go into the game with
the expectations of winning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
Notable Speakers Will be
on Programme
State to be Well Represented
at National Meeting of
Infant Mortality.

Every large city in the State
of Wisconsin and many of the
smaller communities will be
represented at the Seventh
Annual Meeting of the Ameri-
can Association for Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality
convening in Milwaukee, October
10th 21st inclusive. The Wis
consin delegation will be COM
posed largely of physicians,
nurses, and club women, many
of the Women's Clubs having
appointed official delegates,
while nurses engaged in public
health work out in the state will
take advantage of the fact that
the Infant Mortality Congress
will be followed on the succeed
ing Monday and Tuesday by the
Annual Meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Nurses Association. All
Women's Clubs in Wisconsin
and other states of the Middle
West have been invited to
affiliate with the Association
and send delegates.
1t is expected that over 700
delegates from all parts of the
United States and from Hawaii,
Panama, the Philippine Islands
Canada, England, China and
New Zealand Will be in attend
ance, membership in the Asso-
citation not being limited in this
country. The speakers include
a large number of leaders in the
movement for the saving of
baby lives, every address on the
programme being by a recognized
authority on conversation of
human lives.
The meetings will be held at
the Public Museum, where the
travelling exhibit of the Associ-
alton will be installed. and at
the Hotel Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
County Men are Called
agents of Prosperity"

"Uncle Joe," as quoted in the
last Wisconsin bankers farm
bulletin, is sure that the EN-.
ployment of an agricultural
representative should prove a
paying investment to many
more counties.
He went around with one,
found out exactly what he did
how he did it. and the results
obtained. When he made his re-
port to the county board, the
mem bers "sat up and took no.
tice." And no wonder! Listen
to what Uncle Joe told them an
agricultural representative
could do!
''He can help you stop hog
cholera, test your cattle for
tuberculosis, show how to dis.
infect your grains for smut,
get improved kinds of seed. help
you pick out and get better
sires, test your soil for acidity,
compound a spraying mixture,
aid in marketing your surplus
crops, develop system of sim-
Pile farm accounts, show you
how to buAd a septic tank for
disposal of house sewage, and
help you with numerous other
problems that are constantly
arising in connection with di.
versified agriculture.
Carrying on extension work
in agriculture by means of an
agricultural representative be-
gan in Wisconsin in 1912. Under
the present law no other coun-
ties can be added to this list in
1915 and only two in 1917.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
Making Road Tour

The members of the county
Highway Committee, accom-
panied by Highway Commission
er John Sundell and County
Clerk Nels M. Oscar, are making
a tour of the county road sys-
tenn this week. The committee
which is composed of Frank
Robillard of Bayfield,, Christ
Iverson of Kelley, Jake Yderstad
of Lincoln, Mike Morris of
Hughes and George Mertz of
this city will prepare their re-
port at this time of the condition
of the county roads and the i'm
provements that have been done
during the past summer and this
report will be presented to the
county board at it's annual meet
ing in November.
The roads of Bayfield, county
are reported to be in good con-
dition this fall. A large amount
of work has been done on the
Bayfield, : Ashland, Washburn
road and also on the Iron River
Barnes road during the past sea-
son. Some of this work is yet
unfinished and will be completed
in the spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-19
Other School Notes

Grade cards have been gwen
out in the schools during the
past week. A new marking
system has been inaugurated at
the schools, the letters A. B.
and G. being used instead of
Ex. Good, Fair, Poor. etc.
These cards are self explanatory
and give the parents of the
children some idea of what the
children are doing in the schools.
The cards are due to be re-
turned next Monday with the
signatures of the parents. 1t is
hoped that the parents will see
the teachers if their children
are failing in studies. A little
unders tanding at this time may
prevent a failure later on.
More home study is advocated
for the high school students.