davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

the following girls and boys: Misses
Evelyn Connolly, Ethel Carpenter
Bess Brady, Ruth Toevs, Helen Thur
man, Norma Miller. Clara McJunl<in
Ruth Younger Roxie Marie Mari,
Martha Mowery, Gladys Cusac. Edith
Lynn. Helen Sigler, Amelia Broach.
Gladys Burton. Anna Ingram, Beryl
Butler. Gladys Brown, Leona Kiser,
Marie kohenc, Juliet Hunt, Bess
Hudson. Vivian Lee. Ruby Overton,
Blanche Boone, Ruth Fitzpatrick,
Josephine Higgins Nadine Fixmer,
McDermott ard Janice Hudson of
Houston, Tex; Messrs. Paul Reid. Rob-
ert Lebus, Dan Hunt. Francis Impey.
clyde Black. Shirley Sands, Walton
Clinton. Raymond Wylic. Dee Hooker,
Walter Rogers, Chester McKeon. Rob
ert Downing. Carl Simpson, Roland
Broach, Mack Rupp. George Justice,
jay Epperson. Paul Brown, Francis
Lewis. Harold Watson. Glenn Camp
bell, Paul Iverson. Norris Hopping.
John NcJunkin. Floyd Shurtleff, k.V-
crett Woods, Mitchell Ingram. Robert
Hudson, Thomas Hunt. Arthur Fisl<e.
Eugene Rupp. Clyde Fxmer and
Kenneth Berry.
Some SO Shriners and. their wives
and friends formed bright and
happy company of guests at a for
mai dance Monday evening in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
INFORMAL.

MIR. and Mrs. T.. Il. lIeadley Of lilS
Hodge street. former residents Of
West Virginia, entertained Friday
evening, having as their guests "A
party of old-time friends and neigh
bors who also lived in West Virginia
before coming To this city. The oc-
casiou was planned to do special
honor to the birthdays of Mrs. Head
ley and Mr. John l.. Knight The
evening of pleasant diversion was fol-
lowed by the serving OF an oyster
supper To Messrs. and Mesdamos ". II
Reese, Perl Richards. Henry kneisel
II. {. Deems. T.. -. knight. Charles
Rolston. VI. W. swallow. Thomas
stewart. W. j. Ficshcr. the Misses
Shald lIeadley, Mollie Reese. Gladys
lleadley. Lucille Deems, Marvel Rol-
Ston, Mcssrs Earl t'lcshcr. Randall
Deems. Neil stewart, Ralph Ralston,
Harold Rolston, ~ :. Richards and
nr. Fred bcso.
Mrs. }. T.. lloons was made the rc-
cipicnt of happy surprise planncd
10y her daughter, Mrs. Merrill shaver.
an Friday afternoon. In the "hsoncc
OF Mrs Rooms from home, the rooms
were prcttilN decorated i'm spring
flowers and springtimc was the key
note of the party throughout \
floral contest in which Mrs. +. T..
Berlin won the favor was introduced
as a means of entertainment i'm Gd-
diuon To- scWinc, uuMc, etc, and re-
ircshmcnts were served to Mcsdamcs
i Ncnscl IT, l.. langW =. T..
Elliott g. :. Edwards, Murdock Me
lcod, r.. y. North. Gus Patton.
George stanley, John shaver. Hazel
ilammcr. H. Il. Stoe ktnn, John
Smiley, &. II. Papc aud +. b. Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Dumit (Miss fedora
Xugihel. who recently began house
keeping in the koonS apartments on
West Third street, We're rendered Il
pleasant surprise by party Of about
10 friends Friday evening. Accom-
pauNiNg this courtesy on the part of
their friends was a thoughtful gift in
the way of a handsome mahogany
mantcl clock. Refreshments were
served by Miss Anisa Dumit The
guests included, for the most part,
young married and Noung-folk of
First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. n r.. Smiley enter
tanned a party of about thirty friends
informally Friday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
DIN NJ KS.

Mr.. ana Mrs g. ". Kiugshury de-
lightfullN entertained at dinner Fri
day evening al their home In Croshio
Heights to honor Mrs. kingshury' $
mother. Mrs. Wallace View Of Green
Hav. WIS.
\ ccntcrpiccc of roses and ionquils
adurn,d the table. which had covers
for dozen guests. including Mrs.
George Campbell of Anadarko, Mrs.
t. ~ Sorcnson of Nccnah, Wis, and
Mrs. T.. Monscll Of sand Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Edward \. Ross en-
tcrtaiuod with delightful informal
dinner last cVcoiug Ia honor Mrs.
Henry N Grcis' mother. Mrs. Orissa
de Lace Mcstcott of New York. and
MIR. John T.. Burke of Buffalo.
The table decorations We're of daft
fodils and narcissus and covers were
laid for nine guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John :. shaver. 40
South Elwuod avenue, entertained
with dclishtful dinner last evening
in celebration of their thrty-fitth
wedding anniversary. The dccord-
lions were of roses aud covers were
laid for II guests. including the MEM
hers Of MIR and Mrs. ShaVcr's family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VII was so nervous
and run down that ! could not do my
housework for my little family of three.
Ihad doctored for nearly two years with
out help. One day | read about Vinol,
and thanks to it, my health has been re-
stored so am doing all my housework
once more. am telling all my friends
what Vinol has done for me. p Mrs,
JAMES H. EDDY.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic which creates healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood.
TULSA DRUG CO, Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
HIS MYSTERIOUS WAY.

Into all lives in many simple, familiar, homely
ways God nfuScS this element of JOY from the surprises
Of e which unexpectedly brighten days and fill ones
eyes with delight He drops this added sweetness into his
children cup and make, If run over The SUCCESS we
were not counting the blessing not trying
after the strain of music in the midst Of dudgcry the
beautiful morning picture, sunset glory thrown in
we pass TO aud fro These and hundred others that
rvcryones experience supply are instances OF what
You may call accident chance II often IS.
These the ovcrfowng richie, of his grace they
his free gifts. Samuel longirloW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Gu rs.

II was with a feeling OF pleasure
and satisfaction that members of tho
Tulsa Shakespeare club met in the
home of Mrs Frank Nj. sutton Fri
day afternoon 10 continue the study
of Julius Caesar--pleasure in meet
ing together for study and satisfac-
tion because of the success which
crowned the effort of the club in Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Tuesday

Mrs W. Val Jean Eiddisuu receives
Informally for Miss Julia NcNius Of
Kansas city.
Tulsa lodge -. T.. o. t.. cntcrlaus
with leap year dance at Elks' home.
Girls of high school senior class
give leap year party in home of Miss
Mary Sill.
Tuesday Book club meets. Mrs W.
". Brodie Is hostess
Mrs John A. owens is hostess 10
Tuesday bridge club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Mrs T.. j. lambert ontortaius
with auction party at Tcacup Inn.
Quld Libct club meets, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank VI. sutton are hosts.
Matrun's Philathoa of Baptist
church gives Informal tea IN church
parloIs
Mrs. Frank T.. De Shun
Meeting of crown seal chnutauqul
a Y. NJ. g A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

son, James y. Robinson. j. T.. IIar-
rington. q. a. Wells. f.. II. Greer q.
II. Mccullough, W. n. Lan,ry, w. IT..
Pomcroy. NJ, j. Delaney, John chick,
George r. Williamson. Edwin Il.
Perry. A. H. Murphoy, j. \. Hun, j.
T.. Cappcau. II. -. Mason j.
$ Cosden, g. +, liocscr. Mrs. Harry
+. Sinclair ana Mrs Mary Goodwin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Among Marons Maids and Men the Tulsa Social World

Ben Rice. Douglas Owens. Jack Pew.
DICK Wheeler, Arthur Hooper Parker
GarviJ, Lee Parish, Scott Glenn Ham
mond Harrington, Jack Glover and
Archie Winston.
Miss Helen. young daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. s. Double, entertained
about twenty of her young friends
with merry party Friday evening at
the home of her parents on North
Cheyenne-avenue. Games. music and
the usual pastimes enjoyed by young
folk filled the evening hours and
refreshments were served to the Mis-
scs Katherine Makloy. Grace Murray.
Marguerite Eustice, Hazel Murray,
Annahcl EustIce, Lena Farquharson.
Leona Hodge, Estella Farquharson,
Jennie Chastain, ice Machin, Ger
aldne Clark. Janet French Francis
Montgomery, Lillian Christy and Mrs.
George Groves and Messrs. Dick Ell
>iiins. Jesse Cass. Wallace Magnuson.
Steward Slagel, Sam Hcdrick. Mack
Ellison. Joe Eustice, Park Murphy,
Harold Stone, Carl Double and John
Witcher.
Mrs. T. J. Booth Of Independence,
Kan. arrived yesterday TO spend sew
eral days visiting the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Lambert. Mrs. Booth,
with Mrs Ernest G. Lambert Of Ok
muleee. will stand as honoree of the
large auction party with which Mrs
Lambert is entertaining tomorrow aft
ernoon at Teacup Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Moore.
Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair. Miss
Blanche Rogers and Messrs. T.. Rog-
ers Kemp. Earl Graham and j. T..
Washington will leave on Monday for
New orleans to attend the Madison
Henry wedding on Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Wednesday.

Meeting of Twentieth Century club.
Mrs Joseph brouot cntcrtains Re
bokah club
Mrs. Wiley l. Stewart and Miss Mary
Stewart give large luncheon com
pauy.
Weekly dancing party of Married
Peoples club.
Georges Episcopal church. New or
leans.
Mrs. J W. Rogers ontcltains Aloha
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Mrs j. n. Frcnch ontortuIncd Win
a pretty 1--WE hundred patty Friday
afternoons Three tables Of the game
were played. ana instead Of the usual
prizes each guest received favor Of
carnrtious Mis-. French was assisted
IN the serving Of u luncheon by her
daughters. Mra T.. r.. Walker and
Miss Helen French Matrons who
had places at the three tables were
Mosdamos NJ llofbbuor Emmett
Lcath,rs. j. j. Gillespie. T.. O'Donne'l,
oharlcs IT, kiaipgcr. -. Clabaugh.
Clark Morgan J r. Pitt. John Osmcr,
T. y. Gillespie. W. Reese ana IT, X.
'urtiss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27


,..,.,..,
NH'I' H' nI'''-'''' 'I''"' H'I uc"""
Hl .o'l'lN InI'' N'"IS ago
'I. """I1"" y '"u1u, NlS1 i3''', lg.',
'"'It|' ~, ,''H'u w" N'h''
int me- Nc" "u".IN 'I"' W. 70 a. D.
HN"'I'I' me uiI", num- WIZ b''
""N par u" ln' r'n.' opera n"u,''
,"H"N'" ~ NuPP' u"nt NJ W,
l"'I ANA ~, N"'N' MI- 'i'nIS Hu"
nl7 'I iu' WIZ =" I" IN5 ~ I7' ~
MIsr I'' ~ I'N "'Na I"'loWHF ,nu
N'uu'uf' "Ii'I Nul' lu'N WI I''u'n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

The Misses huth Tocvs. Elsie
Eocs"r. Euth Sookatz aud Katherine
Armstrong of BortoloN cal, and the
young hostess mother. Mrs. William
II. Hooscr joined In the game of auc-
liou Of the Vince club, at which Miss
RUN l,ocscr entertained yesterday
aftoruoor The high score prize was
lovely dressing table accessory.
luuDnDou was served.
Mrs Walter ~ Mount VAS hostess
1l the meeting IT hcr.auctiJi club of
i"ur lailca Thursd 81 AFTERNOONS lli2h
h'uors Worc made ~ Hiss nothcl
Cone. Mrs Iolm II. M,scNo. Mrs.
Roy G'tmnu and Mrs. Stanley T..
ll'scy substituted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Young Ladies' Sodaity gives dance
nj knights Of columbus hall
Jane Addams chautauqua meeting.
Mrs. II. NJ. Baker cutcrtains Friday
auction.
n. chapter l.. T.. O. meets with
Mrs. Charles l.. Waite
Plano voice and expression recital
at Kendall college auditorium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
,attiifiaN

Musical Dozen club meets with Mrs
w. g. Williamson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

I'itIn,

Indoor picnic of Iowa club at ltlks
home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29
Missouri Opinion
War With Mexico

Trouble with Mexico has been brew
ing for years. President Wilson has
sought to avert the war but the re-
suit has been only to delay the out
break Many attempts have been
made to settle the affairs between the
United States and her southern neigh
bors. Our army has been sent into
Mexico from real necessity: our pol
icy in the matter has been purely ar
bitrary one. 1t is not that we have
had a legal right to put our army
there. but this could have no effect
upon a course to be governed entire
ly by the facts in the case. The Mo-
berly Monitor explains the situation
in these words: THE trouble between
the United States and Mexico comes
not from the strength of the latter,
but from its weakness. Mexico is
in a state of anarchy"
Mexico has continued to tanta-
lie the United States, infringing up
on our rights. and really seeing just
how long our patience would last.
She has continued to do injustices,
uncalled for and unexcused. "The
Mexicans have refused to listen to
sane reasoning until their ignorance
appalling national ignorance. and
its twin devil famticism-brOught on
the war. with these facts back of
it. public opinion can but decide that
this is a war into which the United
States has been drawn, contrary to
ideals and intentiCms-a war which
comes in spite of continued attempts
at avoidance and coming so, it has
called an unavoidable duty. In the
words of the Springfield Leader; 1--WE
have tried in every way to avoid war.
We have surrendered our legal right.
The recalling of Americans from Mex
leo was an abiect surrender to Mex
leo. Yet we did it to keen peace
But as the Daily Capitol News puts it
THE attack bv Carranza troops on
an American scouting force in Mex
leo is the last straw. There cpr be
no halfway business about it now.
II is duty. and. no matter what price
we have to nav for it. we should exult
in the KNOWLEDGE that We have done
our duty for God. for home and native
land. and fer humanity"
! The idea of this war as a duty is
' expressed in the words of the Joplin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29
FARMERS PLANNING DRIVE
AGAINST THE HESSIAN FLY

THE most gigantic drive that has
ever been delivered against the Hes
sian fly is now being prepared by Mis-
souri, farmers in every wheat growing
county of the state" says T. J. Tai
bert, assistant professor of horticul-
ture at the University. According to
Professor Talbert, the fly is now in
trenched in the fax seed and maggot
stage between the leaf sheath and
stalk at the bottom of the wheat plant.
The enemy will remain in this position
until fall, thus providing the farmer
an opportunity to deal an effective
blow.
During July, August and September
the trenches of the Hessian fly can
easily be taken without artillery prep
aration. AS soon as practical after
harvest. the farmer will advance in the
open to the first line trenches in the
wheat stubble fields. and by using a
disc, harrow and drag he will bury the
enemy deeply beneath the soil
In order to make the destruction of
the enemy complete, his food supply
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29

must be cut off. This can be done by
discing and narrowing the plowed
ground to keep down volunteer wheat.
The fly will make his general at
tack upon the fall wheat during Sep
tember and October. after which he
will take his encampment for the
winter at the base of the wheat
plants. AS the life of the fly is only
four or five days in the adult stage,
on the wheat leaves. it is advisable to
sow the wheat late enough to escape
the egg-laying of the main fall brood
of flies
The fiy-free dates for Missouri are
about as follows: For northern third
of state, October L. central third, Oc-
tober 8; southern third, October 16. If
the fly is allowed to intrench himself
in early wheat and volunteer wheat
in the summer and fall, he may emerge
the following spring in numbers suf-
ficient to do great harm to wheat that
was sown on the fly-free date. To make
successful fight against the enemy,
cooperation is necessary and cannot
be too strongly emphasized.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29

in force. are allowed appeals to the
United States Supreme court from
decision of a state court in which
a state law is held void on the ground
of being in conflict with the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
If the proposed law is enacted, it
will forbid the annulment of judg-
ment or the granting of new trial
on the ground of technical errors.
unless. in the opinion of the court
to which application is made, after an
examination of the entire cause. it
shall appear that the error complain
ed of has injuriously affected the
rights of the parties"
Both were strongly urged by the
American Bar Association. A plank
in the Progressive platform four
years ago advocated the plan which is
now the law. Before its enactment,
appeals were permissible if the state
court decided the law in controversy
to be constitutional: it did not per-
nit appeals if the decision were to
the contrary.
In commenting upon the enactment
of these laws, the New York Evening
Post SAYS upon the matter of court
reforms:
This progress, in a matter not only
deeply involving the welfare of thou
sands of individuals concerned i'm civ
il cases and the efficacy of the ma
chinery of criminal justice. but seri
ously affecting the respect in which
the law is held by the people, is a
gratifying instance of what cam be
accomplished by persistent agitation
in a sound cause For many years
the laws delay seemed so intrenched
in custom in this country as to make
all endeavors for reform almost hope
less; but when effort for improve
ment become really earnest and deter
mined. substantial progress was soon
made, and it has steadily continued
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29

News-Herald which says; Duty
alone spurs us to what now comes.
We have been patient to the end. If
we must fight we will fight, and We
will not cease until the pacification
of Mexico and the peace of our bor
der is assured" And again the Mont
gomery County Leader says; Uncle
Sam, after all his pains, is in for ii
on a thankless. profitless job with
nothing to gain except the knowledge
that he has fought good fight in the
cause of humanity" The Leader goes
ON to say; "If war is not justifiable
under these conditions, what is to be
done? Is an American not to have
protection in his own home? This
only proves further that a nation is
sometimes forced to fight whether it
wants to or not"
War thrust upon us becomes an
honorable duty" according to the Sc
dalia Democrat.
That this war is duty, the press of
Missouri seem to agree. Just how
much a duty it is and whether ii is
all a duty, some seem to question.
Several opinions have been ex-
pressed to the effect that humanity
is not the big thing in the situation
The Boonville Weekly Advertiser
says: Our people will not put their
hearts into the fight if they think it
means that when the war is over we
are not to win the fruits of the vic
tory. Mexico is now and ever will
be. incapable of government. If
victorious the American flag must be
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29
The Open Column
For a Park

Editor the MissOurian: Columbia
needs park. located close to the CEN
ter of the city. near the downtown
district.
Although this city has fame for
beautiful homes. stately buildings and
well kept streets, not single park
can De found While the University
campus might be considered in the
nature of a park. yet there are no
benches for the tired pedestrian to
rest.
Nothing impresses stranger more
than a well-located. neat park near the
heart of the city Such a place could
be used for public gatherings. picnics
and other events of this kind. N.N.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29

The Keister Tailoring College will
close at 4 O'Clock D. m. daily after the
first of July. POI.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29

substituted for the Mexican flag. We
must annex her"
This rather contradicts the view OF
the Sturgeon Leader that "the inter
vention in Mexico will be only to re-
store peace and order. The day Cf
war for conquest in this country is
over"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29
Ashland to Celebrate Fourth.

A balloon ascension, a flower pa
rade, racing and speaking by the can
didates for offices make up the pro-
gram planned by Ashland for the
Fourth of July. The Celebration is in
charge of a committee, which has Of
fered $40 to any couple who will be
married on the platform during the
celebration
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29
REFORMS IN PROCEDURE

which has passed the house of Rep
resentatives, are said to mark pro-
gress toward reform of practice in
federal courts Under the first, now
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29
Prof. II. d. Allison Attends Sales.

Prof H. o. Allison was at Indepen-
dence yesterday. attending a sale of
Coodsell & Simpsons Hereford cattle.
day attending the sale of the Short
horn cattle which belonged to E. NJ.
Hail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-29

The State Historical Library has
lately received thirty-six works by
Missouri authors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
In The Police Court.

w. D.qGass, Jr.. disorderly conduct,
cursing. &25 or 80 DAYS.
Maggie Burgess. petit larceny. IS
bond forfeited.
Sam Scarborough, public drunk
enness. IS or 10 days.
=. Murphy. boarding trains un-
lawfully. permitted to leave town.
Matthew Hampton. disorderly con-
duct, cursing, $15 bond forfeited.
Ella Jackson, carrying concealed
weapon, (razor) IS or 10 days.
John Colclough. disorderly conduct,
loafing at freight depot at a. M,
$40 or 20 days.
e. Geddings. boarding train unlaw-
fully. permitted to leave town.
Theodore June, boarding train un-
lawfully, permitted to leave town.
Lee Allen. riding motorcycle at
night without light. 81 or 4 days.
William Ferguson. exceeding speed
limit In auto 767. IS Or 10 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-14
go NTY .r1svsrEazs -MEET.
AEOi. AuccO Gunter Advises Associa-
& tasA on Needed Changes in, scIleol

Atthe recent meeting of the Sumter
County School Trustees Association,
r-roS b.ueco Gunter. school supervisor
OF slementary schools in South Caro-
INA, made an interesting talk to the
trustees and teachers on changes in
the school system of the county which
would prove beneficial to the schools.
ne urged consolidation of schools and
the remAking of the school district
lines Y ~ order that there might be only
one wnite school in each district to
wnicn 1he trustees could devote their
time and attention. BY this system
Prof. Gunter pointed out that State
aid could be secured and other ad-
vantaGes obtained. He stated that
Sumter county now was devoting more
money per capita to its pupils than
any other county in the State.
The Sumter County Board of Ed
ucati0n. has several times in the past
considered the matter of changing
the schooi district lines, but on ac-
count OF the situation, as regards rail.
roads In the various districts, it was
oecided not to make any changes, as
some districts would have railroads
and others would not, thus deprivine
some fof the districts of the income
from the railroad taxes, while other
districta would have a double or triple
share. The matter of consolidation
has for many years been urged by the
sumter County, Board of Education,
and number Of schools have been
consolidated. but this work has not
proceeded as far as the board would
like to see it 60.
resolution was offered by Messrs.
c. 4, Cuttino and s. w. Rafield ask
Ing that the county provide the su-
perinteAdent Of Education with Ford
automobile in order that he can visit
more OF the schools and thus do bet
ter work, the superintendent to keep
the carain repair and pay for the up
keep.
Resolutions Of respect and sympa-
thp We're, passed on behalf of j. w.
Brunson. and 8. B.. Jenkins. two trus-
tees and members of the association,
who had passed away since the last
meeting. - 49,.