davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
First Ship Will Be
Ready in May

"0n time" was the answer. an the
middle of September we had here one
foundation and one shack. In Deem
Der we shall lay the first keels. In
March we shall launch the first vessels
In May we shall complete the first one,
and after that every third day a 5000
ton boat will be ready to get into the
transportation line"
| believe him, but belief is tinged
with the regret that Quarrels in the
Shipping Board and with consequent
and resultant delays had held up the
great work for more than three months.
The penalty of the delays is not so
much the danger that we shall not
build 100000 tons in 1918 as 1t Is that
we shall not build 100000 tons by
June /. Every ship completed before
June is worth at least two after that
date. However, regrets and recrimina-
tions will build no ships. The future
must pay for the past. The present is
good and the future will be better
To-day thirty steel plants between
New York and Chicago are at work on
the material that is TO be assembled
into fifty ships at Newark Terminal.
Each ship requires LOO tons of plates
and shapes-a total of $4,000 tons for
the fifty. All Of this material has
priority at the plants and priority on
the railways. Fifteen hundred men are
engaged in building the yard, and they
are on the jump to keep out Of the way
of the ship parts that will soon be
pouring in on them. When their work
Is done there will come to work in the
places prepared for them some $4,000
men. Some Of these men will live IN
New York, some in Jersey City. Newark
and other nearby cities. Living places
are being found for them now, and
nerbaos some sort Of barracks will
have to be put up for them at the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
MFTROPOLITAN 2 2Faffsa

To.day Al FAUST Farar. peiagn9.s. h i2s,i
MartiSsl Cia.nlo'; Rotn,'f f2nd TssyiITA.
Io-hlgh' c,rTr De ssicA Bsda Co1i.. NoraAlo-!a
s agrl at go soc % s59l 0 .T:,o .0f Brss
sLSAN. Russian yoi4li.s.: , Sls'' 'o''''''' . 90
a.. a. wco A. SIS ToSck. Faua. BIlslau. MAJ
Nc" se0a. Masesa. Kossl oqn1; Mof .,S D.
Wed. a 8 h|ta. h'' Ril.i.n'S I'm
Ttgn.. a. s.I5. Butterfly. Farrar' foria' M'f'in'
SEQ q. hs,' s,,son st Oallls. Clausssn debut
ri. yyi.cri1 Roth e. Cond., MoatslH
81 MAJ. az . francisco da Hinai a. im.,o
go go H. IN Brasiau pelau.ns, hIIiiNe'''' '
A. Vstst,,ia C1ud- N0ranLol.
baaA' uHRDNfAA YiASJ USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
Old Sea Dogs Shake
Heads Mournfully

I symnathlZe WIN lheoe my Oiu
sosst lust as I symoathize with that ell
ssS generation of the same tribe that
Enov that all that made the seafarng
~ worth while was buried when the
fnnnels replaced the sails and motion
was attained by sending tiremen down
instead Of sailors up. At the same
time. | know they are wfong-as wrong
ss 1917 is different from 1914-that
fsr-oH golden age of peace.
Your American always does his best
in putting forth vigor and in develop
inc resourcefulness when he undertakes
he new and the seemingly impossible.
that is why the fabricated ship will
win. both in speed Of construction and
utility
n * 10 be admitted that it is shame
,bst the architects and artisans OF
beautiful ships who have labored in
soVsrtv and Encouragement all these
rsst. for the restoration OF the Afneri-
ssn merchant marine should suddenly
snd sbipbuilding become the national
salvation and $4,000 100000 put on tap
IN foster il. and then have the job
their beloved job-turned over to
lapdsmen and landlubbers.
Let us shed q tear with them and
then console ourselves by rejecting that
the war has solved the problem OF
shipbui ding in the United States.
For thirty years we have tried to
build -. great merchant marine IN COM
netition with Britain by playing the
gsme according 70 the English rules.
jehn Bull won every time, and 1914
saw oceangoing shipbuilding at It's
lowest ebb in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
A Scene of Delight
For Lovers of Work

Following the pillar of dust came
10 a scene of delight for all who love
the gospel of work. Having proved TO
big guard with a big club that was
neither pacifist nor German spy, a
man who is trying to demonstrate that
human beings have already reached the
stage Of development where sleep is
useless luxury took me in tow for a
tour of the battle field. Eighteen hours
day On the job and six of is about
the daily "bit" of II. r. Brady, who is
the employment manager and welfare
director of the plant. No salary could
inspire such self-sacrifee. "The boys
over there" said Mr.. Brady. "are dying
for us. Let us work for them. Ships
IN haste mean that they shall not fight
IN vain. Backed with ships and all that
they mean the always victorious Re-
public will win again"
We climbed over mountains of piling,
fresh from the long leaf pine forests
of the South. we lodged locomotive
cranes, side-stepped switch engines,
surveyed acres of ties, inspected
masses OF structural steel. watched
seven pile drivers laying with giant
strokes the foundations of twenty
eight shipways, and encountered every
where dusty, dirty, begrimed, brawny
men. Behind US were rising a score
of buildings, in front of us big army
dredge was dipping the ooze Of the bay
from its malodorous resting place.
How are you progressing | asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17

Newark Terminal. Trudging through
the mud and wiping the dust out of
my eyes. took TO the ditch 20 escape
a veritable juggernaut that shot by at
the rate of fifteen miles an hour-a
massive automobile truck conveying six
enormous piles. Recalling the days Of
leisurely Clydes, slowly dragging piles
to their appointed places. took this as
an omen Of speed and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-17
Aviator Farnham Injured

.lII-. iricninctor. Gsnnsro PapI.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
ELVASTON, ILL.
$4,000 o 80 80 . I

Most of our farmers who have been
cribbing corn are rehandling it on
account of the foggy weather which
is causing it to mold in the crib and
the corn has not been dry enough as
yet to crib In good condition. Hay
is coming to market from all direc-
lions on account of the price paid.
The best is bringing as high as TWEEN
ty-five dollars and fifty cents per ton.
Some corn is being bought here by
our grain dealer, but scarcity of
shipping cars seems to be the trouble
as corn cannot be held long.
Ladies' registration days next Fri.
day and Saturday at the school
house.
Rev. Orville Slater of Duluth,
Mimi, who has been candidating here
for the Presbyterian church pastor.
ate, and the members being well
pleased with his sermons, have ex.
tended him call to come and preach
for them for $1,000 per year.
Mrs Stanley Barnes and Mrs. Sam
Howes of Hamilton visited friends in
this vicinity Wednesday of last week.
Mrs Mary Pomeroy passed away
at her home in Elyaston, H., Sunday
evening. Nov. 4, 1917, after an illness
of four years caused from a fractured
hip Mary A. Stone was born in
Adams county, Illinois, April 20, 1910.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

Roasa, Grace McGaw. Marie Duncan,
Willard Runyon, Glen and Leslie
Price, Leonora, Lucille and Lois
Ewing
Rev. Stovall resigned his passionate
here two weeks ago. He is now hold
ing a revival meeting at Hornersille,
Mo-, and several conversions have al
ready been the result of this meet
ing. He expects to locate there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Webster motored
over to TT. Madison, Iowa, Sunday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ewing. They returned home Sunday
evening.
The carpenters are progressing
nicely on Miss Bell Marshall's new
house.
Elvaston has nine empty houses at
present, which lakes quito a show
ing IN the working class and makes
hired men scarce.
Mr. Geo. Thomas and son Milo Wig
tied with our soldier boys at Camp
Dodge last week He reported them
q good time between drills.
dr. and Mrs J. M Peterman, A.
w. Peterman and Mrs VIM Magel
of Burlington, Iowa, visited with
Hiram Ingersoll and family Sunday.
Mr.. A. w. Peterman is a brother of
Mrs. Ingersoll.
Mrs. Ella Layton of Carthage at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Mary
Pom eroy and was also a caller on
Mrs. Ingersoll.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

at the age Of 16 years she moved
with her parents Enoch and Emily
Stone. to Hancock county, Illinois.
near Dallas City. She was united in
marriage to Richard Pomeroy, Nov.
is. 1862, who preceded her in death
Jan. %, 1900. To this union were
born five children, three sons and
two daughters, namely: VIM. Pome-
roy OF Elvaston, ILL.,; Geo. Pomeroy
Of HOLSTER, Idaho: Mrs. Chas. Nc
Farland of Rutledge. Mo, and Miss
Ida at home, and the youngest, a son.
dying in infancy. She also leaves to
mourn her departure ten grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchildren
one brother, J. H. Stone of Kinks
vile, Mo, and one sister, Mrs. Mel
VIVA Hull of Dallas City, III. She
united with the NJ. f. church at the
age Of fifteen years, of which she
ever remained faithful She was a
devoted mother of rare christian
spirit and bore her suffering with
great fortitude, patiently awaiting
the summons that would relieve her.
Grandma StovaIl and Master Truit
Stovall are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Stovall in st. Louis.
Funeral services were held at her
late home Tuesday at 10 o'clock a..
M, conducted by Rev. Sebel of the
M. E. church. Interment in Myers
cemetery near Pontoosuc.
And I heard voice from heaven
saying unto me. write bessed are the
dead which die in the Lord; from
henceforth yea saith the spirit that
they may rest from their labor and
their works do follow them-Rev.
14-12
Our high school expressed their
loyalty in buying Liberty bonds to
the extent of $3.50. Those in the
high school who bought bonds are
Prof Lembaugh, Walter Miller, Ivan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
1.-THE Water of
Eternal YOUTH

Tho beauties Of the Austrian court used
o lotion which was 30 effectual in keeping
even in the aged. they named 1t the water
OF eternal youth"
Some one recently has divulged the Sc
cret Of this wonderful, though exceedingly
simple, wrinkle lotion. which In her graft
tude she has similarly dubbed Il, preserver
of youth: One ounce pure saxolite (pow-
dered). dissolved in half pint Witch
hazel-thats all there Is to it. Any woman
can get these ingredients at her drug-
store, put them together. and use tho so
luton with entire safety. To battle the
face in the same brings immediate results,
even in case Of the deeper wrinkles and
burrows This is also effective for hang
Ing checks and double chin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

all these matters act with calmness
and a judicial spirit, with an earnest
purpose to see that justice is done,
that the rights of the government are
maintained in all things; and on the
other hand, that the rights of men
shall not be invaded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

Jack Binns, who leaped into fame
as wireless hero a few years ago.
is now lieutenant in Canadian
instruction camp.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
A ThrjIIjnSn Ejnish

~
Omaha World.Herald: However, the
most glorious home run has been made
by the corn crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01

Education.' and Dean William n. Rus
sci. University OF Iowa, "The Rural ana
Village High School OF the Future.
Rural teachers meeting. Prof. p. y.
Ashbaugh,' University OF Iowa, THE
Teaching OF Reading in Rural Schools,
and Prof. wilbur H. Bender. University
of Minnesota, Some Special Prob
lens of Rural Teachers"
Elementary department, higher
grades, intermediate grades and kim
dergarten section form other meetings
that We're to be held late today.
Instructors in colleges and univer-
stiles Of the state were in attendance
at luncheon and social hour at the
Chamber OF Commerce. starting 81
noon. and general program on Co
operation Between the Independent
Colleges and the State Institutions
was given. including addresses by
President Henry Suzzallo, Of the Uni
versity Of Washington at Seattle; q
W. Stewart, University Of Iowa; q. M
Wilson, Iowa State College. Ames;
and President c. w. Flint. Cornell Col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
ELGIN BUTTER BOARD QUITS.
Agrees to Stop Price Fixing Until Afte
Close of the War.

agrees TO Sfop Prfce fiSln9 Ontil AItef
Close Of the War.
Chicago. Nov 1.-The Elgin butter
board whose activities for half "a CEN
fury have practically dominated butte,
prices thruout the nation. is to be clos
ed at once for the period Of the war.
This action the result Of an agree
ment entered into with the board OF
the federal food administration was
announced yesterday as the food ad-
ministrat:on was preparing today to
take over supervision Of the principal
food staples Of the country as well as
the -four mills.
In closing the board acted on the
personal request Of Food Administra-
conditions should be permitted to gov
ern prices during the war. The agricul-
ture departments bureau Of meats has
already been asked to perform the
boards functions.
TIL Elgin board has virtually con-
trolled butter prices, the figures II
named having set a standard for al
other parts of the country. 1t has beer
frequently under federeA investigation
the last inquiry by federal grand jury
being in August, when it was disclosed
that between January and July but
fifty-one tubs of butter had been sole
on the board.
Despite the infrequency Of actua
! ==='-= .ha hoard continued to hold Its
weekly meetings, at which prices vert
fixed.
While the government was ending
hat hoo
the food administration both here anc
thruout the nation was exerting al
forces to see that no wholesalers and
retailers, doing business exceeding
100000 year, ,or cold storage con
Germs and warehouses. failed to take
out the licenses necessary to deal ir
food staples.
Every concern affected must either
have license or the application II
the mail by today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
STATE TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Departmental Meetings Feature Open.
inn Nav ~ Annual conx>n<iar :

Departmental Meetings Feature Open
ing Day Of Annual Convention :
Des Moines. Nov. with varied
and extensive program OF educational
and entertainment features provided
the sixty-third annual session of TIN
Iowa State Teachers Association open
ed here today, to continue thru Satur:
day.
Sectional meetings occupied the at
tention Of delegates during the day,
while the first general session will be
held tonight at the coliseum. Governor
w. L. Harding wffl deliver the address
Of welcome.
Various dinners and college reunions
have been arranged for the delegates.
Schools thruoht the state were dis
missed today for the remainder OF the
week, in order to afford teachers an
opportunity to attend the convention.
which promised today to be a record
one in point OF attendance.
The first meetings today were Of the
educational council. which began at 8
o'clock, and included discussions on
teaching civics and training for citi-
zeship. the junior high school, re-
organization of the state teachers as
I
ISOLATION and report Of the bible study
committee.
Departments. sections and auxiliary
organizations held meetings during the
afternoon including these sections:
City superintendents and town prin-
by P. e. McC1enahan.
Iowa City, On Cost OF Teaching In
Iowa High Schools; Dean H. L. Kent.
Kansas Agricultural college, The
Smith Hughes Bill" Dean William F.
Russell, University OF Iowa, Concrete
Supervision'i and DR.. William H. Kill
patrick. Columbia university "The
Problem OF Method.
County Sluperintendents and Rural
schools-adHresses at county superin-
tendent's meeting by Prof. Wilbur H
Bender. University Of Minnesota, IKE
cent Establishments IN PUBIC Schoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
Nsw York Produce.

New. York, Nov. 1.-Butter-Bareiy
steady; receipts. 3.s2S tubs; creamery
specialA 44a@45; creamery extras
"A: extra hrsts, ials @+3A; extra sec
onds. i19i2.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 1,1s6 box
es; state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored, 22@221s; average
fancy, 21R.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, $3.50 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 4s94s;
extra firsts, 454+7: frsts, AGA; Sec
onds, 81 q 40.
Poultry-Alive, firm; chickens, 20 70
81: fowls, Is to 81; turkeys, 20; dress
ed, dull; chickens, 20435; fowls, l1q
%; turkeys, 24G26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
Ria Qct,her Run.

Chicago made new record for
week. Of 102,593 sattle. and for the
month Of October approximately 49,
900 showed. up. stInding around $4,000
more than ever before received at this
market and also around $4,000 larger
than the banner supply at any outside
market.
Such liberal receipts were well taken
at the highest prices ever known for
this time of the year, which shows
what an enormous demand there is for
beef.
The broad depand and high prices
should be an incucement to the pro-
Queer to stay in the industry, and even
to produce and iced md re cattle.
Chicago has labit of SURPRISING all
| other markets In the point Of receipts
and demand. because country shippers
and eastern buyers know that at no
| other market can they get as good
results and as great variety.
In months to come there may be a
comparative scarcity In the face Of a
relative broad call for all classes OF
| cattle, and the man who puts forth
extra efforts to produce and feed more
stock undoubtedly will be favored with
substantial profit.
Regardless of when the war ends
there will be a broad outlet for cattle
for killer and breeding purposes, and
an effort to improve the quality OF
your stock would be advance prepared
ness.
BY keeping ahead Of the other fellow
you will get the best results, for you
will be in a position to supply the ur-
gent needs that are almost certain to
develop in the future.-Drovers Jour
nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
Man Troubled For Two Year..

Men and women should not suiker
from backache. rheumatic pains, stir
Joints. and swollen. sore muscles when
relief can be easily had. James Me-;
Crery, Berrien Center Mich. says he
was troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would have to.
get up seevral times during the night
and had pains across his Kidneys. He
used several kinds Of medicine without
relief but Foley kidney Pile cured
him. Many such letters. coMe every
day from all parts OF the country. Sold
everywhere.--Adverti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Nov. 1.
Corn-December opened at 1.17&
highest, l172; lowest, III; closed
1.1TA; May opened at 1.12A: highest
113K; lowest, 1.127s; closed, 1.13A.
Oats-December opened at 58N;
highest, 5s%: lowest, 5sk; closed
5sA: May opened at 59&: highest
soA; lowest 1914: closed, 6oB.
Pork-January opened at Abs: high.
est, 42.7o; lowest, Abs: closed, 42.s7.
Lard-November opened at 25.0o
highest 25.07; lowest, 24.70; closed
25.o7; January opened at 22.45; highest
23.o2: lowest 22.45; closed, $500.
Rtbs-January opened at 22.35; high.
est, 22.s5; lowest, e2.35; closed. 22.7o:
May opened at 22.3o; highest, 22.s2;
lowest, 22.30; closed. 1882.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Nov. !.
Butter-Unchanged creamery ex-
tras, 43: extra frsts, 42Gf2k: firsts,
391z al: seconds, 3s1a 139; packing
stock, 34k 1854.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts, 1856
cases; at mark, cases included, 35@3s;
ordinary frsts, s5@37: frsts, 371s q
3s1a; prime firsts, Az @42k.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 23As 124:
twins, 22d22k; Young Americas, 231
2Sh long horns, 23@231a; Swiss, 81
$40; brick, 24A @24&.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1914 q
171s: springs. 17h.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 25.17.
Ribs-Ca.sh, nominal
Rye-No. 2. 1.77@177h.
Barley-1.0061.34
Timothy-5.5o97.5o.
Clover-1s.0o924.0o
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, Nov. i:
Rptatoes-Unchanged; receipts, s.
cars.
Car lots, 100 pounds-1s562.10
Colorado. loo pounds-2.50.
Sweet, hampers 61S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
compIaInt AImoet conc.

"Foleys Honey and Tar is great"
writes L. W. Day. IS Campbell avenue,
E., Detroit, Mich. TT relieves bronchitis
quickly. My complaint has almost
gone and I hope never to have It
again." The experience Of thousands
proves there Is no better remedy for
coughs, colds or Group. The genuine
costs no more than substitutes and this
old reliable family cough medicine
should be in every home every win
ter. Insist on Foley's Honcyssnd Tar
time tried and never failing. Sold
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
wAGNER's MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.


Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-The Snow and
Goodman reports can not be termed
bearish on corn. They confirm history
as to crop size. In quality they are
higher than some of the news indicates.
in 1915 the Chicago receipts
gained around Nov. 10. with the
mo. 4 and lower" stuff showing up
prominently. The hogs were also de-
layed in 1915 and the December and
January rush exceeded records. Pro
vision strength and firmness Of cash
corn are sustaining features today.
Western terminals received about
eighty cars Of new corn, but primary
corn receipts this week are about 50
per cent Of last years.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 45: corn,
81; oats, 1e1.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, $685.
Duluth. III; Winnipeg, Sill.
Total clearances-Wheat and flour.
$4,000: corn. $4,000: oats, $4,000.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01
scANTlNEss OF RECEIPTS IN CHI.
cAGo TENDS TO MAKE QUO
TArIoNs SOAR.
VALUES JUMP AS MUCH
AS 30 AND SO CENTS
Cattle Offered Meet With Ready Sale
at Steady Prices offerinss Of Sheep
Readily Taken by Buyers-Review OF
Market conditions-current Quota
tions at Live Stock centers.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Scantiness Of hog
receipts tended today to make the hog
market soar. Advances of so and 80
cents were made.
Another decrease in receipts OF hogs
at eleven markets Wednesday carried
the total $4,000 below a week ago ana
$1,000 below corresponding Wednesday
a year ago. The first half Of this
week eleven markets received 1900
fewer than q week ago and 247, 900 less
than a year ago and $1,000 less than
two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle met with ready sale.
Local receipts Wednesday were esti-
mated at $1,000, altho the lateness OF
many trains made the run uncertain
Offerings were larger than expected
standing $500 larger than week age
and less than 1000 smaller than year
ago. First half of .he week receipts
totaled $500. OF 1900 more than same
period last week and $500 more than
corresponding three days a year ago.
Months receipts Appropriated $4,000
for new recor1 for any month. stand
Ing around $4,000 larger than last
October.
Six outside western markets were
credited with $4,000 Wednesday. or
1000 more than a week ago, 5000 less
than two weeks ago and 1000 more
than corresponding Wednesday year
ago Including Chicago the seven mar
kets received $4,000. making 22s.ooo for
the week to date. or $4,000 more than
same period last week and s,ooo more
than corresponding time a year aso.
Sheep.
Sheep on sale were disposed Of with
out price concessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-01

iess, Mount vsrnon. 5sws. n
Governor Hafdings addreSs tonlght
VIII be on ''Our schools ana the WsS.T
Miss Eva May Fleming, superintendent
OF schools at DEBORAH, and president o.
the state teachers association, Will de-
liver the presidents annual address
Immediately after the governor hAA
concluded. 4