davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-04-11
FOR YOUR cHILD'S COUGH

Here's pleasant cough syrup
that every child likes to take, DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. If your
child has deep hacking cough that
worries you give him DR.. BelPs
Pine Tar-Honey, the soothing pine
balsams relieve the cough, loosens
the phlegm and heals the irritated
tissues. Get bottle to-day at
your druggist and start treatment
at onre. 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
FOR COLDS, LAGRIPPE, CONSTI-
PATTON

Take Laxative Coldlue Tablets. they
contain no qulnine 25 cents at all
druggists ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26


10 be- impolitc. he quirky added. only
IT'S hll wrong
What is'' nsked Uncle Miggilv.
Didn't | say that verse fIrht,"
Yes" answered Jack. but you see,
though ! have hult the house. lust as
SAYS In the hook. haven't any malt
now, with everything gong up. that /
can't afford to- buy any And without
| malt cant get a rat to guaw n And
without a rat | can't get cat And
without Cnt -'
! Nlgglly In his jolly voice. II see what
YOU mean. You can't have the story
come out as q does In the book with
out some malt
That's It, said Jack
Well perhaps can help you. went
on me hnnn, uncle
hopc ou can .pok" Jack sin.
| bad the Sailor, from the Arabnn Nights
| told me how YOU helped him, and so did
/ Nladin with the Wonderful Lamp. Sc
I n Nou can help me IN hc ever so much
obliged
Pray DO not mention IT, snid mel,
! Nigrily politely Now the first thing
. to get is the malt What is malt? Well
/ he vent on. sort of talking TO himself
/ and twinkling his pink nose, 1T Ia horle,
and rye and wheat and other grnin
/ ground up together. must call on my
| hillIlhl lll'IOts
| Putting hts paws 20 his lips Uncl,
| Wlggily gave q loud whistle I'm n see
| ond. out ot the bush. came Charlie Chick
| the little rooster hoy
"Chhrlic.' called Uncle Wiggily, "hrin,
me some corn or wheat or oats any
| thing IN the grain line you have tn your
coop"
II shall hr done" said charlie with
q wave of hig tail prctt, soon he cam,
back with u bag of ground.up grain
"Will that do for malt?' asked uncl,
Niggily NJ Jack
Just the thing, thank YOU" said Jack
thc funny little man, as he put the has
In the house he had built But wha
about the rat to ent the malt that Ia,
In the house that Jack huilt'" he asked
Once more Uncle Wlggily whistlrd or
his paws This time Nurse Jane FuzI,
Wuzzy came lurrying along through III,
woods
Here Is "A nice muskrat lady TO ea
the malt" said Uncle Wiggily JAMIE
gnsW At the malt bag In the house tina
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
"T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET.
No puffed-up, burning, ten
der, aching feet-no
corns or callouses.

"tn" make, sore, burning. tired Zee
fairly dance with delight Away 20 ,h,
aches and pains, the cotnS. callou,rs.
hlis,et,, bunionS and chilblaln,
Til draws out the acid, and. .noiSon,
that puff up your feet. No matter how
hard YOU work how long YOU dance
how Ear YOU walk or how long YOU re.
main ON your feet. "fiy" brings rest.
iul foot comfort, "Tu" is magical.
grand, wonderful for tired. aching ,wol
len, smarting iec, An how comfort.
able, how happy YOU feel Your lee, just
,ingle for joy shoes never hurt orSecm
tight
Get 1S-cent box Of "1it" now r. IN
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture iotever-weat smaller
shoes, keen your Zee, fresh Swec, and
happy lust think whole wears w D,
cumiot, for only y cents ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
PR0BIBMS
s}yt;;'{1'2rHE:|lR &4s HE|lRART 7A1AsRE!T];.

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON | have
} been trying TO figure ou, why fel-
lows should have the righ, (Which
they all aSsumc) to ask girls, to whom
they are not engaged, for kisses. II
the girls should keep their kisses for
the right man" cannot Sce WIN
the men Shouldn', keep their kisses Tor
the "rlgh, girl" And il girls lose their
,eli-reSpcct by kissing different men,
cartnot see why man is not losing
his Seli'reSpcct by asking for them
when he has no righ, to them
One writer said that man who did
not take kiss when he got a chance
was worth nothing want to tell this
fellow and others like him that my
self would not give much for fellow
who would go with a girl and then ask
Tor such chance. expecting to get 1t,
as the great majority OF them do
] am shielding my own sex to thi,
extent. that think it just as improper
for a man to do these things as i, is for
glrl and | think they should be
given some advice, too.
MISS JUSTICE.
You are not like many girls. ad.
mirc YOU Tor wanting to shield your
own sex Your letter comes TO me as
n rebuff because have been little
hit hard on girls and too lenient with
men about the matter OF kissing |
feel sure that you would not care u
have anything to do with man unless
he were a very fine type But. think
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
Nine Minutes to Digest This.

Nine Minutes to Digest This.
No. so.
What word fits this charade?
Upon the oheckcred battlefield
I'm foremost IN the ranks,
My second makes a certain gain
MongSt railways, stocks and
banks,
My whole, though sanctioned by
the law
To Succor the distressed.
is but al least think il so,
\ doubtful good at best
Answer to No. 20.
The Chlnaman'S prices were }
cents for collars and : cents for
cuffs.
Copyright. 1918. by Sam Loydl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
l)V(IFWi66IIY
ANDHIShLS
RYMoAa1 0dxIS
Uncle Wloolly and Jacks Hou..
cCopyrisht. 1911 by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndICAtel

. '''lN llkNNt lFltH Wy NN' lNIt newspaper
Syndlca,eD
4 UNT FLIPPITY FIOP. tho dear M
~ tie nervous CROW lady, who was
~ visiting Uncle Wlggily l.ongelrg.
ana Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wu1ly. his
muskral lady housekeeper In the hollow
stump bungalow, tried to carry dish
ot rice pudding In from the Kitchen Ia
The shadow of the lace curtain on the
/ floor, and, thinking n was the patlor
stove, she tried To step over Il
Rut she stepped too high. trippcd over
the bowl NJ gnld fish and down she fell
To the floor rice pudding aud all
"Oh, dear cricd the little crow lady
How nervous am; ! think had better
10 PACK 10 my nest And see | have
spoiled your carpet
Never mind" said Nurse Jane kindly
YOU want To 80"
So the bunny gentleman took the crow
lady home, and on the way hack through
| the woods he heard funny little voice
crying behind bush:
We'll there It IN, all finished Ru,
| nlas' and also sorrow, and unhapplne.al
| have nothing to put In II To make ii
come out like the story In tho book
Nothing At all oh what u lot Of trou.
wa Trouble. eh'" said Uncle wig
! gily Wen, maybe | can help. MayH,
| has, whatever II iE | wonder who II iag'
So the rabbit gentleman peeked he
tween the cracks In the bushes and
| there he saw n queer little man stand
ing beside u queer little house In IN,
middle of the woods
! Excuse me- said Uncle MIgpily
stepping forth and making low Gow
! ''Rut who are YOU and what IL IN,
| touhle' ! am Mr Longcafs. and per.
hans ! can help you
Thank YOU, ryc heard cf YOU" said
the little man My name 3 Jack "
Not Jack ot the Beens,slkr 2"
| No"
"Nor,yet Jack the Gian, Killer"
NO. indced' I'm Jack and there's IA,
house | built I think perhaps YOU ma,
have read about me"
"oh. Yes" said Uncle wiggily. u have
| I remember now
Then, twlnslng his pink nose. uncl,
Wiggily said
That's ls tho house that Jack built
| This IN the malt that lay In the
| House that Jack built
| THIS is the rat that ate the malt thaI
lay IN IN house that Jack huilt.
| And this is the cat that"
stop right where you are. n vo,
please" cried Jack Not that mear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
FORMER SLAVES
SUE NATION FOR
COTTON MONEY
100000 Asked for Labor
During Civil War

WASHINGTON, Jan 1o-Thc SUI
preme court has been asked to decide
whether the federal government shall
pay SoS0000O0 TO former slaves and
their heirs Tor cotton picked during
slavery times Their claims are pre-
sented in an appeal by H \ Johnson
. Of Muskogee, Okla, and other formcr
slaves and their heirs and "al others
similarly situated"
The>suit is directed against Secretary
McAdoo as custodian OF the govern
ment funds and reci,es that the slaves
were held in involuntary Servitude aud
forced to gather the southern states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

YOU will agree with me, many girls
think man slow unless he wants 20
kiss her after he has been to see her
few times Men set standard that
they demand girls to live up to, and
girls set their standard for mcn-a
standard which is very much lower II
girls said. you shall not drink and
smoke and kiss prOmiScuously." and 4
they mcan' II and refused to associate
with them il they diSobcyed. men would
certainly be more careful abou, their
living
Men have no right TO ask for kisses
unless they intend and have asked to
marry the girl II they do. they should
lose their SclireSpcct because they have
no more self-control
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am Young
lady and going with a young man He
IS a very nice Young man, but doesn't
dress to suit me Is there any way !
can &c, him to dress more up-to date
This Young man seems to think a
great deal of me Sometimes wan,
TO go with HIM aud sometimes | can
hardly bear him Shall | quit or 40
with him A FRIEND
Try not gong with him for a time
then YOU can tell for Yourself whether
you shall go with him or not But do
not hurt his feelings by critlcIsing his
clothes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
0UCH!! BACKACAE!
RUB LUMbAG0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
An Pain is gone

All Pam is gone
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness, lamenes
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
"St Jacobs Oil -.
Rub this soothing penetrating oil
rgh, on your painful back, and like
magic. relief comes "St Jacobs OIL
is a harmless backache. lumbago and
scia,ica cure which never dsappoints
and doesn't burn the skin
Straighten upl Quit complaining
Stop those torturous Stitches" In
moment you will forget ,ha, you ever
had a weak back, because 1t won't hurt
OF he stiff or lame Don't suffer Get
small trial bottle OF old honest st.
Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now
aud get this lasting relief.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Convention Orders
Anthrax Inquiry

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan 26-An
investigation into the methods used in
various parts OF the south to control
and check the disease Of anthrax among
livestock was ordered at the session
Thursday of the annual convention OF
the Association oi Southern Agricu-
ural workers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

crop They received no returns for their
labor while the government collected
the $oSOOOOOO in taxes on raw cotton.
An accounting Tor the labor performed
and a pro rata distribution of the money
among those entitled to pay for tht
labor, are asked. The District of Co
lumbla courts dismissed the suit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

CHICkASHA, Okla, Ian 1o-(Spe.
cian-Thc resignation Of A { Reeds.
instructor in mathematics and athletic
coach for the Chickasha high school.
was announced today He will go a,
geologl,t for Tulsa oil company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
Newbuilding Planned

FORT CORR, Okla, Jan 2o-tSpc
cialD Plans are being made for the
erection OF brick building on the lots
between the WaShi,a Valley bank and
AbShere 4 Sohurch grocery store, to be
used by the city garage The building
is to be l}0xS0 feet and to be equipped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26
INSURANCE men
WITHOUT LEADER
Efforts Under Way to Elect
President Of Association,
NEW BILL CAUSES FIGHT
n, S, SheIor Resigned Because
He Was Not Consulted,

Somewhere in this city number OF
insurance agents are trying to elect a
president to lead them on to legi>la
tive victory II $. Shelor OF Musko-
gee resigned the presidency OF the
! Oklahoma Association OF Insurance
Agents because two members OF the
| legislative committee, on which he was
supposed to sit. drafted and intro
duced in the legislature bill he never
saw
Officers Elected
The Oklahoma Association OF nsur-
arce Agents had fine start Deem
her Is q $ Shclor OF Muskogce
was president. ". II Parker OF Shaw
nee was vice president, and a T.
Fountain of Tulsa was secretary and
treasurer A legislative committee
was appointed AID lcttcrhcadS printed
Then T. + Branfff Tsd I'D $ Sc
mans, members OF the lcsSatfSS com
mlttee prepared a bill df'igned w. re.
licve State Insurance CommlY,oucr
Welch oi all the burdens VI hi#oiilcc.
leaving him salary and eaE chair
Secretary " K Samuel oElhe state
insurance board was To- H the hard
work and WELD the p9%fr The bill
was introduced IN thcz%cna,c
President gcsigned
President Shelor fad Of the bill He
had beep1fa0&l al a member oi the
lcglslaiEe comn}4iFt but had not been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

with sufficient machinery to ascommo-
date all kinds of automobile work Il
will also have draining racks for wash-
ing cars at all seasons OF the year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-26

Mrs Philip Snowden, wife OF pa
ciilst member OF the British parliament
recently returned to England - talk
peace She had been in the United
States Tor many mouth, and was one
OF the most active leaders IN Henry
tord'S plan to end the war On her re-
turn, however, she found the British
people unwilling to listen to her peace
talk, and her meetings have been broken
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

and make their way through the soil
As they come through the ground they
look like corn which has been plant
ed with the drill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Soldiers Must Have Sweet Things and Frank 6 c,,,t.,
u S. Has Worlds Biggest Sugar Bowl s5 Frank
Are
in Time
Frank G. Carpenter
fConvrizht 1917 hv E-anE

produce more than three times as
much sugar as we get from our cane.
In 1915 the product was about Is
pounds for every man. woman and
child in the country. The chief states
that produce beet sugar in large
quantities are California, Colorado.
Michigan. Utah and Idaho. smaller
amounts coming from Nebraska Ohio
and other states. The beet sugar
area could undoubtedly be very great
" increased. and we can. IL neces-
sary. raise all the sugar we need by
planting more beets.
Riding through Louisiana, you can
see them everywhere cultivating the
crop. Sugar cane. you know. belongs
to the same family as Indian corn.
and a canefield looks just like a corn
field until il begins to get ripe The
cane is planted in burrows, about
seven feet apart, which run from one
side OF the field 70 the other. The
seed is pieces OF green cane which
are laid in the burrows. so that they
form a long pipe OF cane reaching
from one end OF the row to the other.
Each little piece of can has a bud.
or eye, at every joint. and when COW
cred with earth these buds sprout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
rAsHINGToN. D. q JUNG e

WASHINGTON. D. c. June p
AA/ Where infantry is concerned,
w the main problem is 10 in
crease the killing power Of the SOL
der. His efficiency in this line de-
ponds chiefly on two things-his abil-
ity 10 shoot and his ability 10 march.
With the development OF the art of
war the killing power OF the indi-
vidusl fighting man has become pro-
gressively greater. He can today. IN
der average circumstances. destroy
. much larger number OF enemy lives
in battle than was possible in any
war OF the past
In the civil war each infantryman,
when he went into battle, carried 30
rounds Of ammunition. Today the
American foot soldier carries 100
cartridges in his belt. and an sddi-
tionzl 100 in bandoliers over his
shoulders. The improved rifle, with
its smaller bullets and reduced pow
der charges. meaning less weight
gives him five and a half times the
killing power than the fighter of so
years ago possessed
Inc MElkAL LlAE RdGh 81 AEA
by the infantry soldier has been aug
mented by the necessity Of providing
him with an intrenching tool
spade an ak or a plckaX- Until re-
Gently all such implements, Tor use
by our troops, were transported on
the company wagons; but under the
new military conditions they are al
most as necessary as guns. and must
be always ready al hand in the field
To compensate for this additional
burden, utmost effort has been made
10 tighten the pack" in other ways,
and the new Announcements of the
American infantryman are alto
zether different from what they were
before the present war began They
are, indeed, a marvel Of compact
ness and ingenious arrangement
From the belt. suspenders pass over
the shoulders and sustain a haver-
sack, which contains a towel toilet
7aceSSzries fcomb, toothbrush and
soap, and a mess kit comprising
knife, fork, spoon and meat can"
The last named article is a frying
pan. with a lid that does duty as
plate.
Attached to the haversack by a
strap is a cotton duck pack car
rieT," containing a blanket, half Of
a shelter ten, rain cloak (pOnchOJ,
and a pair Of socks. At the top OF
the haversack is fastened Tin its
scabbardl the new style jbayonet,
which resembles an elongated butch
er knife. or the bayonet may be
hooked on the belt. together with
the -eanteen and first aid packet"
A cup fits over the bottom of the
canteen.
Carries Burden of As Pounds.
In heavy marching order, with an
intrenching tool strapped on his
back. the soldier carries a burden Of
IS pounds. But when going into &C
ton he discards the pack carrier"
thus getting rid of II pounds. There
upon, he puts over his shoulders two
bandoliers. each containing 60 rifle
cartridges, which bring his burden
up 70 IS pounds again.
Under ordinary circumstances, on
the march. the pack carriers are
transported in the company wagon,
which Likewise conveys the kit
bags" Under the new arrangement.
there Is for each squad Of eight men
such a bag, which contains, for each
man, a silt Of underclothes. a pair
Of shoes. a sweater, two pairs of
socks, and an extra pair OF shos
laces.
Now. the fighting mans killing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Cnailn, tl.- Sands on the MISSISSIPPI
ri river. near New Orleans. and almost
on the site where Gen. Andrew Jack
son and his troop Of backwoodsrnen
from Tennessee and Kentucky de-
feated three times as many British.
under Gen Pskenham. in the war OF
1872 ! saw three great steamers
filled with ysw sugar from Porto
Rico and Cuba at anchor on almost
the very spOt where the British alIn-
boats were sta toned during thar en-
gaEement. and from the roof of the
refinery was shown where JacJxson
had thrown up his breastworks- he
mind which his soldiers Law and
slaughtered the enemy.
Is 4 Castle of Sweets.
The refinery is a mighty sv-eef-
meat castle, made OF brick. stone and
steel. more impressive than s1v
castle on the Rhine or the Dsnnhe
This castle rises to a height Of IL
stories above the muddy waters Of
the Mississippi It is larger than anv
Of the flour mills of Minneapolis and
its smOkestaclSs are two thirds as
high as the Washington monun,ent
II has acres OF floor space and
these are filled with machinery thar
is now turning out enough sugar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

with all work
that re q ire 5
great endurance.
Germany thought
otherwise. Dur
ing the first year
Of the war she
cut down her beet
acreage to give
more room for
cereals and pota-
toes, but the need
for sugar was
shown 10 he such
that she changed
her policy at the
next 2 A n tin z
time. II has been
found that the
soldiers in the
trenches require
much more sugar
than they do at
home, and from
this standpoint
the 4 m e ri c q n
army will con-
sumo more per
capita than any
other body of SOL
Tiers on earth.
The lars 2 3 {
sugar refinery in
the world is 10
Gated here at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

~HALMETTE La. June al have
come here to give you a peep
. into Uncle Sans sugar bowl. It
s full enough now, though the prices
are kissing the skies. 1t will be diff
lerent II the war is prolonged. and
We may yet have our sweetening
ioIed out by the nation at so much
'er head. Sugar is vitality connected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

vice being. as one might say, web
footed"
Changes in Cavalry.
The equipment Of the American
cavalryman has likewise UNDERGONE
alterations recently. He has loss
weight 10 carry than formerly his
rifle is held in 4 leather case at
tached to his saddle; and the saddle
Itself has been made more comforta-
days feed. with a feed bag.
An essential part of the military
uniform. which every officer and en-
listed man is required to wear. is an
Identification tag II is hung from
the neck. and bears the name, rank.
company and regiment of the wearer.
The officer must pay for his own tag.
but the common soldier gets one for
nothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Soldier In Present Great War Has More
Than Five Times Former Killing Power
BY
Rene Bache

Battle With 20 Cartridges Now
go Rounds; Radical Change in Soldiers Pack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

The American soldier is expected
to keep himself well dressed on seven
cents a day. It seems a small al
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

. o o o o o o o Q @ o q
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
GLENWOOD RED CROSS
RECOGNIZED

The local Red Cross chapter has re
ceived official recognition by the ma
tional organization and now is in a
position to advance with the work. The
chapter is to be known as Glenwoo1
Springs, Colorado, chapter of the
American Red Cross, and will have iur
isdiction over such portions of Garfield
county as have not been organized
under separate charters.
The following executive committee
has been named for the Glenwool
Springs Chapter of the American Red
Cross:
Rev. VIM. Pepper, Rev. F. D. Me.
Martin, Rev. Edwin Johnson, Father
J. P. Carrigan, Louis Schwarz, Senator
B. T. Napier, DR.. j. P. Riddle, DR.. e.
NJ. Stewart, Judge j. T. Shumate, J
L. Noonan, C. W. Darrow. J. NJ. Silver
H. R. Logan, DR.. O. L. Mccartney, j
F. Mccoy, J. A. MacRae, Carleton
Hubbard, R. H. Tucker, Mayor P. J
Kirwan, H. W. Smith, J. s. Hum, II
G.. Overlook, J. w. Cummins, VIM
Dougan, Prof. E. f. Underwood.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS

NJ meeting of the board of dircc-
tors # School District No. | on Thurs.
day evening, the following business
was transacted: The teachers of the
first five grades and overflow were re-
employed at a $5 raise on the regular
schedule. The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are to be re-arranged and con-
Quoted under the department form, the
three grades to be in one assembly
room, except while reciting, when they
will be in two class rooms under two
separate teachers, the third teacher
being in charge of the assembly room
during the time. This will place each
of the three teachers in charge oue-
third of the time, while the other two
are hearing lessons in class rooms. The
teachers selected are Miss Mahoney,
Mrs. Tully and Miss Robins. Each
teacher will be assigned certain
branches which she is especially quail
fled to teach. Their salaries, like those
of the other grades, will also be ad-
vanced Is above the old schedule.
The board recommended to the high
school board the unemployment Of al
the joint teachers, but learning that
Miss Porter cannot remain, they havs
recommended the employment Of Miss
Carrie Thomas in her place. A CORE
spending advance in their salaries was
also made by the board. The present
complement Of Joint teachers are E. e.
Underwood, superintendent Gertrude
Porter, gym; villa Clanton, music and
art. and Laura Rhone, domestic sciences.
E A. Dow was reelected janitor, and