davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

A message to the radio sta ton from St. Pauls island Sat urday afternoon stated that the Bear expected to leave Dutch Harbor Sunday" weather permit ting That's good one
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-29

The arguments in the case of Greenburg vs. Lesamis, which occupied the district court for several days last week, was con cluded Saturday. This afternoon the court is listening to an agree ment in the case of Wheeler vs. Wheeler. The action is a divorce proceeding.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

Cotton-p picking time will soon be over
and hog-killing time will commence.
While the poor old farmer has had to
sop lightly this year, owing to the
high price of meat, he can grease both
sides OF his bread for while then ut
least. Then what about that "cracklin'
bread and buttermlk?" Such luxuries
as that and the love of good wife are
all the pleasures a poor man has, for if
cotton is high it takes it to pay off the
debts, and if is low it takes It.
The only two times in year that a
poor farmer sees any satisfaction is
after he gets thru laying by, watermel-
ons are ripe, chickens about half grown
and preachers are praying for sinners.
The other time is when the creditor has
agreed to carry the balance over an
other year and allow the farmer to keep
his meat and corn.
They tell us that it is mighty mar
row gate we've ~ to go thru to reach
heaven, and w !c we fear great
many poor farmers are going to get
hung on the gateposts on account of
their rags, there will be several rich
men halted at the same gate ond asked
now come the poor men hanging there?
Did you ever read that part of the
Scripture about the rich man keeping
back part Of the poor mans wages?
II not, we hope any reader of this paper
that has not read it will look it up and
read it Then how about the peck
measure, the scales and the extortioner?
II have got the money and l know
you. have got to borrow some, and you
cant get around it, will charge YOU an
unlawful interest and then charge you
big sum for fixing the papers, yet
am member of the church, stand we'll
IN my community, and when | die the
county paper will say good man has
gone to his reward.
| am glad am neither an editor of a
paper nor preacher of the gospel. I
might be called upon to preach funeral
or write up death. Both professions
are a grand calling and an honor to
those who fill either place, but we only
speak of what an awkward position
they are sometimes placed in. 3.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
Six Mile News

Married, by Rev. B. C. Atkinson, at
his residence, Sunday, October %, Miss
May Revls of near Liberty to Mr.. Caud
Smith.
Rev. Jackson Stansell filled the ap-
pointment of Rev. w. M. Walker at
Newry last Saturday and Sunday.
A. Il. Winchester of Sunset was a
welcome visitor here one day last week
large crowd attended the union
meeting at Camp Creek, near here,
Saturday and Sunday, October 2S and 20.
Mr.. Ed Garrett of the Mountain View
section has recently purchased nice
home near this place and will move to il
in the early future.
Rev. r. E. Durham is back in school.
after few days visit to Walhalla.
GRAY EYES
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
(ToO Late for Last Week !

Cotton is opening very rapidly in this
section. Some farmers say they are
about thru picking.
Rev. w. F. Murphree has been elect.
ed as pastor at this place for the com.
ing year. Preaching day has beer
changed to the third Sunday morning.
Sunday school Is progressing at this
place, with P. Y. Nelson as superin.
tendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Roper visited
their son, H. w. Roper, Sunday.
Wash and Ernest Waldrop visited at
the home of Bud Ellenburg last Sunday.
Rev. T. f. Nelson and daughter Aura
of Pendleton visited the latter's son,
?. t. Nelson, Thursday.
John Waldrop, who has been very i'll
with rheumatism, is reported much
better.
Miss Lake Roper had as her guest
Sunday Miss Belle Roper
Rev. r. w. Nelson of Anderson Wis
tied his brother, p. II. Nelson, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Roper visited with
). {. Carpenter last Sunday X.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
News From Little Eastatoe

AS haven't seen anything from this
section IN some time will try to give
you all the news know of. The Wea
ther has been excellent for fall farm
work and crops are turning out much
better than predicted Gathering peas.
cotton and corn and sowing grain is the
order of the day. .
Mrs. Daniel Winchester is able to no
out again to the delight of her MANY
friends. She has been sick for three
months with typhoid fever followed by
an abcess on the cheek bone. neck and
ear. which had to be lanced in two
places. She was under the special care
OF Dr. Il. Kirksey and a private nurse.
Mr. Daniel Winchester has been con-
fined to his bed for several days with a
severe case of grip, but is able to be
out again.
The Antioch Baptist church have call.
ed Rev. H. f. Wright to serve it as
pastor Tor the year 1917 and he and his
excellent family have moved from Six
Mile into our midst where he can give
his church more and better service.
We are more than glad to have them
with us.
1T is rumored that M. B. (WhiU Gar
rett of Six Mile is about to buy the j.
). Parrott home place and settle there
on. we trust the rumor will come true.
we welcome all good citizens into our
community.
Walter Niece of Greenville, accom-
panied by his friend Mr.. Taylor, visited
relatives and friends here last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Antioch school will bepin its fall
term November Is with Miss Mae Car
rett as teacher. She is q graduate of
Six Mile Baptist academy and taught
the summer term here. We are more
than glad to have her come back and
teach for us and we are glad to place
our children under the influence of such
high toned Christian lady as Miss Gar
rett. MOUNTAIN SPROUT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
Dots From Amber

Dear Sentinel: We are still having
good weather and the farmers are doing
lot OF plowing and sowing good deal
of small grain.
The roads are fine and the automobile
owners seem to be enjoying them to the
fullest, especially on Sundays. Some
| passed through this settlement yester-
day, going at dangerous speed not
only for the occupants of the car but
TOR other people who happened to be on
the public roads. Surely these fast
drivers do not read of the many people
who have lost their lives in auto wrecks.
They are recorded in almost every paper
you pick up.
Tom Freeman has bought j. B. Jones
farm and is moving to it. Mr. Jones
has bought the Ellison place near Easley
and is moving to it. Mr.. Jones is one
of our very best farmers and we feel
sure he will do we'll in his new home.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Freeman
has bought in this community and will
stay with us.
| Wash Leslie has bought tract Of
land from w. II. Day and is having the
material laid down for the erection of q
nice dwelling, which will be occupied
by Carl Childs and family.
Frank Day and family and j. e. Day
| and family visited their father Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Leslie and two
boys spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. .A.Jones.
w. c. Keith spent yesterday with his
uncle, Capt. j. A. Griffin, who will in a
very short time move from this state to
be with some of his children.
Ed Griffin has just returned from South
Georgia, where he went on prospect
ing tour.
Tommie Trotter and family spent
Sunday at the home of c. C. Smith.
Ben Cantrell is on the sick list, aud
ne and his good wife were missed at
Sunday school yesterday.
w. E. Hendricks and family are
spending few days at the home of j.
A. Brown, near Pelzer.
Mrs. IN. M. Craig and MIR. and Mrs.
Sam b. Craig have been visiting at the
home of G. l.. Craig.
S. II. Brown spent Tuesday in our
burg.
Rev. c. l.. Craig will preach at the
Amber school house next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Public cordially in
vited. X.Y.Z.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
Norris News Notes

Miss Louise Rhodes, a charming lady
OF Swanee, Ga. is on an indefinite stay
at the home of her brother, depot agent
M G. Rhodes.
Mcsdames j. r. Falls and James Hall
OF central were in Norris for short
while Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. M. Baker spent Friday after
noon in Greenville on shopping expe-
dition.
Misses Dunn of near Norris and Mas
sey of Easley accompanied by Willie
and Robert Maddox attended the sing
ing at Mountain View Sunday, making
the trip by motor
Robert Abbot, prominent young
business man of Seneca, was in town on
business Saturday.
Misses Nettie Mullinax, Mabel Maui
din and Mrs. Tom II. Whitten of Easley.
were Greenville shoppers last week.
Miss Minnie Sheriff. leaves shortly to
take up school in Anderson county for
the winter.
Miss Eva Rice and Homer Rice were
recent visitors at the home of their
uncle, Mr.. j. d. Littleton, of Seneca
"i'" malp plllIHSSly mas returned
nome from weeks stay spent in Pei
Zer, Piedmont and Greenville.
Miss Jane Burroughs is slowly recov-
ering from recent fall by which she
sustained broken arm. The friends
of this venerable, goodlady wish for her
complete restoration to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Young and Alton
Young were in Greenville Saturday Wis
iting the formers brother, Mr.. Sam
Young.
Mr.. Montgomery is doing the carpen-
ter work on the new residence Of Mr..
James Whitten which will soon be ready
for occupancy.
1t is understood from reliable source
that Norris is to have new postoffice.
James Powers and G. V. Smith of
Central spent short while on Liberty
route 3 Sunday. This being leap year,
Mr.. Powers is prospering and making
good for an old widower.
G: II. Billingsly spent the weekend
in Greenville on business.
Furman Robinson of Toccoa. Ga.
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Robinson
and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe were the
guests of relatives in Central Saturday
and Sunday.
l.. G. Phillips was iii Williamston last
week on business trip. NEwsY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
RiceS Creek News

Rev. Ben Field will preach at this
place next Sunday morning at l o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Roper had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Atkin-
son and children and Homer Roger and
sisters, Misses Lake and Ila.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. CAN'T visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. N. e. Hughes,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Nelson visited
relatives in the Mountain View section
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses May and Cleo Waldrop were
the, guests of their cousin, Miss Ada
Waldrop, Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Roper has been quite sick,
but is better at this writing.
Messrs. John Hughes and Homer
Rogers have purchased new buggy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
From Route 3

The health Of this community is very
good at this writing and the farmers
are busy gathering up and sowing grain.
Mrs, Esther Hendrix of Easley is Wis
lting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. /.
GraVley, of this community.
We are sorry to learn that Hovey
GraViey has been seriously i'll with
measles, but has much improved
Mrs. Bob Craig Of Pickens visited her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Price, Saturday.
Rev. Bill Holcombc filled his regular
appointment at Montvalc Sunday after
noon, with large attendance.
A; Cannon and family visited Table
Rock Saturday.
Miss Mamie Stewart of Pickens is
visiting in Rosman, N. c., for a few
days.
Eugene Gillespie of North Carolina
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
NJ. Gillespie, of Mountain. Grove sec.
tlon. BLUE EYES.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
OOlenoy News Notes

Mrs. j. d. NJ Keith returned Friday
from Greenville, where she has been for
treatment. Her many friends rejoice
that her condition is much improved.
Miss Cleo Hendrix spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. S. r. Keith, of
Greenville.
Miss Carey Calhoun, the efficient
principal of the graded school, spent the
weekend at her home, the Calhoun
mansion, Clemson College.
S. B. Edens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Hendrix and son, B. f., motored to
Asheville Friday
Misses Viola and Merle Hendrix and
brother, Rudolph. of the Pickeps graded
school, were here Sunday.
Misses Jessie B. Edens and Mary Ro.
per were in Pickcns Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

"Bill' Folger, a Pickens county boy,
formerly of Easley, is playing great
football with the University Of North
Carolina this season He is playing
halfback and has starred in every game
played by his team this year Playing
against such teams az Princeton and
Harvard, his work has attracted wide
attention, and in the game against
Georgia Tech recently he was the indi-
vidual star, and his playing was highly
praised by the sporting writer's. The
University of North Carolina plays the
University of Virginia in Richmond on
Thanksgiving day and the result of this
game will be watched with interest by
his friends not only in Pickens county,
but all over the state.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
EvangeIiStic Meeting

An evangelistic meeting will begin at
the Presbyterian church on next Mon.
day night, November l3, at 7. 80 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. j. G. Bailey, assisted by
the Sunday school missionary, Mr.. j. S.
Robinson. There will be two services
each day-l1 a. m. and 7.3O D. m. At
the morning service Mr.. Bailey will de
liver series of sermons on the book of
first Corinthians. All are cordially in
yited to attend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

We regret to report the death Of Miss
Clovie,. l3-year-od daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George BraZeale, who live at the
old Twelve Mile camp ground in Pickens
county She died Sunday morning, No
yember S, about II 0 clock, after only a
few days, illness of congestion of the
bowels. Funeral services were conduct
ed at Griffin church Monday afternoon
by, Rev: D. W. Hiott. The Sentinel
tending to the bereaved parents sincere
and heartfelt sympathy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
" ILS0N :!

A telegram Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock says Wilson is reelected on
the face of returns then in, but returns
were incomplete.
On account of the extreme closeness
of the presidential election it is impos-
slble to tell at this time who is elected
president. From early returns it ap-
peared that Hughes was elected, but
later returns reduced his lead, and as
we go to press Wednesday morning,
Wilson is leading by few electoral
votes.
23l votes were cast at the Pckens Democratic
electors received 206 and the combined Republican vote was
Manning received 22l and Beae Three votes were cast
for Smoa for solicitor not vote for ANYBODY for
governor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
Georges Greek Oyster Supper

The ladies of Georges Creek church
will have an oyster and chicken supper
at the home Berry Holcombe, one mile
north of the church and two and a half
miles east of Easley, next Saturday
evening, November II. commencing at
z o'clock Everybody is cordially in
Vited to attend and assist in worthy
church cause. Good music will be fur
nished to make all enjoy themselves
Everybody invited. X.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

sStrnYcd from my home-one bull
calf. Any information gladly received.
Claude Thomas. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
City Lunch Room

We have opened a new lunch
room in Pickins, in the l.. G..
Thornley, building opposite Fin
ley's meat market and next door
to Craig Bros, and solicit your
patronage.
We also conduct shoe repair
shop in the rear. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
NICHOLSON & HAMLIN,
Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

For Sale or trade for anything of
equal value-One horsepower kero-
sene engine. guaranteed as good as the
best E. w. Pickens, Pickens q
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

For Sal Fine Berkshire Pigs. A.
ID. Mann, Pickens, S. c., RFD.2. 13tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
Number o7
SPECIAL NOTICES

Forty Dollar Edison Phongraph
and five dollars worth of records for
sale cheap. Address Bargain" care
Of The Sentinel. 38
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

For Sale-Good lot of corn, fodder,
oats and hay at the George A. Ellis old
home place. See B. M. Smith. 20
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

Miss Louise Rhodes, charming lady
OF Swanee, Ga, is on an indefinite stay
at the home of her brother, depot agent
M. c. Rhodes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
OpI.It NrORS AND LABOR
LEADERS ~ NsWEt.NII.N VI

NEW YORK, April lo.-wag, con.
corHionH which would Increase thv az.
thraCits mine workers payroll by ap.
pruNimnt.iN tp.U0O. 900 in the next
four years are offered In the tentative
agreement -rvhchrd early to-day by u
Joint subcommittee 81 operators aud
miners. Il was learned tonight The
agreement u was predicted iN both
sides. In all probability will be- nc.
ccptod hi the tri-diHtriri board repre-
Hcnting the miners at their meeting
here tomorrow,
Representative 1T the miners de-
clarcd here tonight that the new
agreement which viii cover four,
year period means the biggest tri.
umph In point uf concessions ever OBJ
tnincd by the miners" The opcra.
tors. for the first time. have granted
the miners the right a. organize Tor
lettering conditions In the coal fields.
the leaders asserted
The Increase tn wages virtually
amounts o. ibA per cent tor day
wofkors, according a. miners who
pointed out that the granting uf the
demand fur nm oight-hour day in.
stead 30 q nine.hour day. added i2H
per cent a. the % per cent FOG dny
workers ana the per cent incfease
Tor contract miners embodied In the
proposed new contract,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
THE REGULATIONS
As TO SPR|NKL|NG

DISTRICT 40. An lands lying
north ~ 80 or Main street
Spi'tNHLiNG HOURS - During
the months ~ MAY, July and septem-
her, from o'clock q. m, o. 10 O'Clock
a, m.
During the months of April. June.
August ana October from I o'clock
q. m, 10 o'clock q. M.
DISTRICT 40. Am And king
south Of "I' or Main street.
sPRlNKLING HOURS - During
the months of MAY, July and septem-
her, from o'clock o. m, 60 o'clock
y, m,
During the months OF April. June.
August ana October from g o'clock
a. m. 60 10 O'Clock a. m.
The ordinance governing sprink-
ling viii he strictly enforced Sprink-
ling with hose without nozzle or
sprayer attached h. strictly prohibited.
Water rates must be- paid by goth OF
month or service viii be- discontinued.
Watering Of gardens by hose Is strict
N forbidden. By order OF
CITY COUNCIL PRICE. UTAH.
Albert Pace. Watermaster.
Dated, Price. Utah. April I5. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
AUTHORIZATIONS FOR
UTAH ARE RETAINED

WASHINGTON. u. g.. April 3O.-
The conference committee on the In
dian appropriation hill has retained
Utah Items appropriating t50.7io for
the support OF confederated bands of
ties. $4,000 for detached Indians In
Utah payable from funds In the
treasury 10 their credit. $4,000 for
constructing the interstate road In
Kaibab forest. $4,000 for the white
river irrigation system. 2bi6 Go rcim-
burse BOX Elder county for educating
Indians and $1,000 Tor protective
work on the Myton bridge abutmcnt
The committee rejected the amend
mcnt made by the senate To- open the
UncompahRrc giisonitc lands tn set
tlemcnt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
DIXIE TO
PRODUCE RICHES
COMPANY TO DEVELOP ALMOND
AND WALNUT INDUSTRY.
Acreage Obtained aud Tree Planting
win Follow NJ OnC-Climntlc
Conditions Favorable and SucccS-
seems Ccrtain-Salt Lake Company
iiack at the Project.

what promises In the course Ut q
Few Noars t. hccomc one Ut the most
fetching advertisements of Utnh's
wonderfully varied climate. ranging
from delightful trmpcrnt. In thu nor.
th-rr tier Ut counties e. r.mi.trupl,nl
In the south. b. the organization 81 70
strong company for the exclusive
growing of almonds and wainuts in
Washington county.
u ~ generally understood that p
land which can successfully grow
almonds b. one whose climatic rundi.
lions az" rapahl" ~ flowing with milk
ana honey. pnp ut California
strongest drawing rards IL the fact
that pee much of liz coast tracts are
ndnptihl. o. the English walnut in.
dustrN And the almond u distinctly
more susceptible o. the hlighting yls-
~ ~ the frost king than the tender
walnut requiring hnimirr climate.
The new almond aud walnut rnm.
panN win he known ua the SANTA
Clara Bench Irrigation COMPANY. IL
has. purchased hundred nnd ten
uvrvH ct well drained gravel bench
lands near st. George. rtah's Dixie.
ana negotiations are under way for
the addition uf two hundred acres
more. This viii make great trnst
ot more than three hundred acres
The men back ~ the project are Salt
lakrrH and are among the most sue.
,csHful business men ~ the state. The
officials consist ~ Henry pinwoud.,.
president e. a. Stewart. vice pr,si-
dent, a. X, Hardy secretary and
treasurer VII" with Wallace nrnnr.
lnrd ana n W 'owan make az the
directorate
The planting Of ufty t. hundred
trees 10 the acre will require uitlm.
ateN fifteen a. thirty thousand trees
The early maturing varieties hegin
yielding In five a. six years The
walnut h one at the longest lived
trees and is known a. Dee In "A high
thie Of productivity al several nun.
area years ~ age. IN ripe old ne, Ia
requires Few trees a. the acre. and an.
annual Yield of the cr0p b. snld 10 a.
one ~ the most profitable of IN, frtit
tree Industry The crop can he gath
cred al viii ana held indefinitely for
the market.
Ihe success of almond growing la
southern Utah has been proven Tor
more lhhn quarter ~ q century. la
various towns The trees, which re-
s'mhlr the peach In some respects
nave been yielding up large quaint
Ties ot an excellent grade of nun for
many years That the Industry ma.
not approached commercial basis
Is said 10 bee due 60 the fact that they
We're not grown In sufficient quantity
l" approach successfully tho whole.
sale buyer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
SCHOOL BOARD FILLS GAP
Arthur : .IIorslcy to Remain A. Prin.
cipal Of Price Grade school

The most important business trans
acted last Saturday at the adiourne,
meeting Of the county board at odu
cation was the appointment Of teach
ers To- the various schools and mlkiul
some changes In the list at thus,
teachers already appointed The mosI
important change was that 81 in IN,
| piinCipalship Of the Price schools T.
:. llUrsley whom the board in IN,
early spring had allotted TO Stprrs
Will continue rs principal here and
~. ". Strlngham. the present principal
at StOrrs. who was selected ar the
Price billet viii remain In his pres
ent position. other appointments are.
Clear Crcck-James NJ Jorg,n.pu
and Miss Clara Howey.
Castle Gate = Christensen aud
Miss Jennie Larson
Scofield--Afton u. Odekirk
Cameron-Iicnry Pace
standardville-Miss Belle Fizg,r-
aid
Heiper-Miss Irene Holland
Storrs- Miss Mary Mathis
Spring Glen-Miss Ruby BcrEiund.
Carbon-Miss Edna Penfield.
wellington--Lctha Coleman
Sunnyside--Il. y. Davidson.
II l. evident from the minutes OF
the meeting that A. y. Davidson. APP
pointed Co the position 81 PRINCIPAL az
Sunnysidc. was ION the carpet" before
the board as he made the statement
to the members that he had at no
time been out Of harmony with the
board nor had he endorsed thu ac-
lions aud statements Of Professor
Reynolds at the teachers institute ct
1915. az which Reynolds had de-
nounced the present board of cdu.
cation.
Lawrence Whitmorc told the board
that In case a combination of thu pu.
chesnc and Minnie Maud schools be-
decided upon he rendered the board
the ~. Of building for school pur.
poses located near the mouth uf NJ.
gylc Canyon.
To pay the transportation uf stu.
dents attending the recent contests B
warrant Tor siNty-siX dollars was ur.
dcred drawn. Principal Gubier was
authorized 60 prepare q school pata,
loEuc for the coming year and h. was
also empowered to purchase Rrnss aud
clover seed Tor use On the high school
lawn.
The principals 81 all schools were
instructed to furnish the board an In
vcntory Of all supplies and material
IN hand In their respective schools
The board adjourned after q few
other minor matters were disposed ur