davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
WAR PLACES FOR
RADIO OPERATORS

Arthur r.. Spaid. commissioner oi
Education: Dr. clifford j. oc0ll, super
iniendent OF public schools; Inspector
smith M the Federal Board OF Noca-
tonsi Fducation. Washington, ana
Professor A. Edwards Rhodes OF the
v.nnlnefon High school, who recent
Ia took mn the duties Uf Dean n II.
culimore i'm Wilmington for me ea-
oral poard OF Vocational Education,
,Jslied the government radio school al
| No 4 public school last night anu
were much pleased with MS progress
Insnector smith urges younger men
~ draft age iu Wilmington TO take up
the study OF buzzcr and radio WORK, as
ihe government needs many ehilleu
men I'M this branch OF service. The M
strucuon s free and ls given oui
NIGHTS a week. Monday, TUESDAY
: Thursday and Friday from 10
This is also a good chance for ava
tors IN commence their training II
,vireless. which study they must undeI
ro before passing the required cAamln
4 alton. ui
Z course should apply 90 Sell OLonnel
: WHO il I'm charge of the school al SlAt
i and French streets, during the nishl
mentioned or during the day at Geors
,, p. Bisselrs office. dupont Duildlpg.
e The appeal from France for oper
y tors who read boy sound viii give 9
'- available men an opportunity 10 ser'
u d good cause. The French operate,
DO NOT read by sound, their anill
be- belng limited 90 translation OF lap
m The pay is said TO be 500 per mont
" with $40 extra allowances and found
Pr To qualify for this man has 20 kno
be the Continental code, which Is ine CO.
Taught at the Wilmington school.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
GERMANS In MEXICO AGAIN M
THREATEN TROUBLE FOR U. S.

paper apparently under German innu-
ence. printed a serious attack upon
President Wilson. The Mayor ara on9
OF the Mexican generals, however, Or
dered that the paper refrain rom COM
menf on the officials Of a friendly
power and since then The sheet has
been more cautious.
Gen. Nafareite, who was In command
In the Tampico district, has been shot
In the back The district Is now
understood TO be under control OF Gen.
Pelasz directly. and The latter now
shows signs Of cooperating win Gen
/ Carranza.
American and British oil interests are
paying exorbltant rates for Their on
and this form Of tribute mas tehueu
b. TO keep the situation quiet here.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
EAGLES FLY SERVICE
FLAG TOMORROW

Wilmington Aerie No. "a, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, will dedicate their
service flag with special exercises at 2.3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. There Will
be patriotic addresses and music. Tue
committee in charge OF the dedication
is composed OF Joseph B. Biermann,
James +. Burke. James Curran, Frank
A. Plnkerton. Robert Dean, William +.
HAYES and William Abberger. Tue 90
stars will represent members in the
service. each OF whom is insured by
The order for $1,000 In addition TO he
amount guaranteed by the government
Tho order recently purchased 5000
worth Of Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
RED cross WORK.

There are still three vacancies In the
enrolment OF the class TO be organized
In arts and crafts, Red Cross.
This Is such an important work u
does not seem that one woman can az
ford 90 neglect this opportunity to M
themselves for the work OF insiructing
soldiers. SO disabled as a result OF THIS
war. that they viii be unable 10 pur-
sue their usual avocations.
The course will include weaving pas-
ketry. hutton-making. crochetng, max
ing OF lace and other ambidoxlrous
work. The class will meet three after
moons q week. for two hour periods
The fee for twelve lessons is 80, viii
an additional charge for material used
f, Anyone desIrous or joining tliis clas
Is requested 90 call Miss Moran, The di
rector OF Red Cross Teaching Center
phone 26I9-M. where additional intor
. nation viii bc given. The classes Wi
, be held at Teaching Center, No. 9i3 Del
aware avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Edward Phillips, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Phillips, of No. 33 East Twenty
third street who has seen a year $
service with the United states navy
returned TO This country few days ago
from his fourth trip across the Atlantic.
Tie has found time 10 think OF the
folks at home in making useful things
on his way TO and from France. lie is
now on his NTH trip to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have another
son, Walter, who enlisted In the arm,
ont West and has been stationed ir
san Diego. Cal. since last September
I'm Camp Kearncy. Tie too, like ht'
brother feels proud of having enlisted
when Uncle sam made the first cal
10 war. Walter holds the rank as ser
geant Of the i3ith Engineers Corps, III
was employed at the p. r. r.. station
/ two years ago, in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Protective TARIFF
An AFTER need
c. H. Sabin Tells Gallon
Men Nations Interest
Demands II
DU POINTS SOLVE
The DYE PROBLEM

NEW YORK, May ARDENT express
sions OF opinions on national issues
yesterday by several Of the speakers
turned the closing sessions OF the con-
ventlon OF the National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturers at the Biltmore
into political debates that keyed many
of the delegates 10 high pitch OF eA-
citement.
Charles II. Sabin, president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, who con-
fessed 10 have been a theoretical free
trader before the war, introduced the
political issues by making an urgent
plea for an adequate protective tarin
I'm the interests Of our international
trade after the war. He was followed
by BENJAMIN F. Harris, president OF tne
First National Bank Of Champagne, jill.
who severely arraigned the national
administration program and poicle'
and inferentlally compared Presloeh
Wilson's leadership TO That OF hereh
sky In Russia. 49,,
AS a climax to the convention, whlci
has been in progress three days IN
delegates. representing the entire IN
dustry. unanimously adopted resolu
fions accepting price-flXing on no
proflt basis should the Government con
slider such a step necessary ana ais
urging rationing, and also acceptin
control Of the sale Of cotton product
20 neutrals so as TO make certain una
none reaches any Of the countries VIII
which we are at war.
Should such a policy Of Government
prlce-nxing be adopted the manuia'
turers pledged themselves TO deman
no profit nor return OF capital investf
other than that necessary TO pay tax
and purchase what amount or TO
ernment bonds might be required.
Dr. Charles l.. Reese, chemical dire
tor OF the dupont Company, brought
the convention a message which d
clares Americas absolute Independent
of the world in the dyestuff industry
The dye problems have been solve
he said, and the duPOnts are al IN
moment turning out synthetic lnull
OF the best quality on such lar
scale that the commercial success
the undertaking IS assured. Inc lan'
atory problems were all solved TO- .
ago. The manufacturing olllcull
have now been overcome and the pi
duction Of this key TO the dye lnu,
try is going along according 10
most up-to-date process at the co
psny's big plant now nearing comp
zion at Deepwaier Point, y. D.
Not only is indigo being madc
uuantlty, Doctor Reese said, DuI
nlant is turning out all of the nee
ssrv intermediates for its producto
Doctor Reese made TO the assemD
4ertile manufacturers the definite pre-
ise that in a very short time the ina
nlsnt Will be brought TO It's iull
pseity. which It has been Inquired
viii supply all Of the needs OF
United states and Canada.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
snLnIER BOYS IN CAMP

Daniel !. Farren, chairman Of Local
Exemption Board no ?, stated today
that ne had received a letter from
Thomas Leonard and Kenneth J. Hearn
who were sent TO Camp Johnston Jack
sonvnle, Fla, sometime ago, stating that
they had arrived.
Howard ]. Cowgirl Of No 3057 Mar
ket street. who was sent to Camp
White at Little Rock. Ark. sometime ago
also sent word TO Mr. Farren that he
had been accepted in the Medical Corps
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
DUPONT co. TAKES
ARLINGTON MILLS

The dupont Company has taken over
the old Arlington mills properly on
Vandever avenue and will use IL Ior
offices and for storage purposes. lue
property was bought from the EnIsr-
prise Realty Company, OF which the
stockholders are David onellenpurs
Charles TAYLOR, Nathan Miller, d. H.
Montgomery and Harry Emmons.
The price paid is understood TO De
ahnlll sh1 900
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ms ram. RnNn I'M nANGER.

Harry Ynstowski was before Judge
Finger in Municipal Court today to
show cause why his bail bond should
not be forfeited The defendant went
on the bond Of Charles Siska, on whom
an order had been made in a non-sup-
port charge. The case was continued
until Monday in order that an interpre.
Ter may be procured to make plain On,
facts OF the case TO YnatOwski. whS
understands little English. Although
slska Is said 10 be in Philadelphia, ef
forts to locate him have failed
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ISSUE PERMIT FOR
APARTMENT HOUSE

Ellis p. Preston building inspector,
today issued the following permits:
10 T.. n. Spire 90 erect a thrce-story
brick and stone apartment for Dr.
David Rossman. on the west side Of
Market street. between Twenty-eighth
aud Tweniy-ninih streets, to cost
$4,000
TO ". Howard May TO make repairs
at the northwest corner OF Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Clayton street, to
cost $1,000.
TO j. B. Patterson 60 erect stable
at Fifteenth and Clayton streets, TO cost
/ 800.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
,nnRrssFs REPUBLICAN, ACIIVEs.

Former Judgo Daniel o. HastlnFs ad-
dressed meeting OF The Re.-.-1can
Active Association in behalf Of par/
uniiv al the headquarters Of the YOUNG
Mems Republican Association, No. $40
King street. last evening The meeting
,yas we'll attended. Henry c. Down
ward, former president OF City Council
also spoke.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, May A.-Germans from
an over South and Central America are
concertlng In Mexico. according to OIL
clal information here today. They are
sent there TO stir up trouble through
German propaganda and II possible to
organize the Mexicans into a lighting
force.
Germany is extending her consular
system In Mexico and these agents are
source of serious propaganda.
The official advices indicated that
some lnternod soldiers and sailors In
| South American countries, where the
/ intermeni Is not so strict as In this
country had made their way TO Mexico
In the Tampco region, one news
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
EsrATEs OF THE DEAD.

Register OF Wills Brown has granted
letters testamentary on the estate OF
Adell Morrison 90 Howard 7. Pyle ana
on the estate OF Francis a. COOK TO
Ernest Frazier.
Letters OF administration have been
granted TO Horace W. Weldin on he
estate Of Charles Weldin.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
SUPERINTENDENT SASsE
BECOMES LETTER CARluEN

Finding that his duties as superlnten-
dent OF letter carriers st the local post
offce are impairlng his health by being
too conAning. George W Sassc has de-
c.ded TO take mp street duties as car
rier. Wesley Trotter is acting superln-
tendent Of carriers. Mr.. Sasse was SUI
perintendent of carriers for the past
fnnr Vears.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Sc ON CASUALTY LIST.
Ii NJ IInlInd preqs.

By The United press.
WASHINGTON. May To-day army
casualty list showed three deaths In
action. five Of wounds. eight OF disease
one from drowning, four Of accident
fourteen wounded severely, one missing
and nifty wounded slightly, a total Of SO
Lieutenant Maurice SnOwden Redmond
son of e.. b. Redmond, No 33i South
Pacific avenue, philadelphia, was re-
ported missing.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
nr1rcTIvF DFNsON 4 WINNER

detective Robert Benson, at the
weekly practice shoot on Thursday car
ried or the honors breaking 20 out
Of thirty targets and tied with Patrol
man Milton Carey. The shoot-on
proyed Benson TO be a winner he
breaking seven out Of 10, while Carey
hit but four out Of 10
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
,IIe AI-To cOST INCREASES,

stanley Keen. arrested by Onlcer Jor-
don. and arraigned before Judge fln,
ger. in Municipal Court today charsea
with operating an automobile without
The proper license tags, pleaded guilty
and was fined so and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
erncr FIcCUFR A VITTOH.

Sergeant David Fischer, son OF Consta-
bic Benjamin Fischer, OF No. ioI Wash
inglon street. who is attached TO the
Medical Corps in Washington, visited
his parents and called on his many
friends here yesterday and today. lie
was formerly a clerk in tho office OF
the recorder Of deeds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
cHANGE FIRE ALARM Box.

James Gray superintendent OF the
flre alarm reporting system, has re-
moved the fre alarm box from crema-
tory plant and placed II at Maryland
avenue and Beach street. The box con-
tlnues as No. i2i
The nre alarm box at the Augustine
paper Mills that was broken by em-
ployes of that concern during a IRE re-
Gently. by ramming II with a log when
they could not find the key, is being
repaired.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
RnnY SHIPPED AWAY

Denuiv Coroner McCrery Today
shipped the body Of William Jacoby
Who died while doing duty as watch
man at the Pusey q Jones Co. seVera
nights ago, to Colora, Md. The body
was claimed by a married daughter
who resides in the Maryland town.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
THREE BURNED TO
DEATH UNDER AUTO
BY The United Press.

bY me lnllcu iItHrs
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 1.-Two
men and a woman were burned to death
when a large touring car travelling at
hleh speed overturned on Dead Mans
Curve" near Ahsecon early today,
The dead are: Mrs. Neleta Bowen
Philadelphia; William Wagner, Camden
and an unidentified man. Mrs. Mary
Bowen, Philadelphia, a sister-in-law OF
the dead woman. was thrown clear ant
was compelled 90 stand helpless ant
watch her companions perish under th'
ear. She is hyslerloal and unable L
make a statement.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
uIRN IN Knitted GARMENTS

Mrs. William Lea, chairman Of the
War Relief OF the Colonial Danes
would like an The women who so
kindly knit for them 10 return The
knitted garments. The demands are SO
heavy at this time and other new worR
must be started.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
.MAY KATIEsv ON TODAY.

Siraw hats was ofiiclally ushered INTO
pbiladelphia at the Penn-Columbia
baseball game at Franklin Field this
asternoon several thousand Of the
"hay katles" were seen on Pnlladelphla
streets and a modest FEW IN winning
ton this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
AMERICAN LOST WHEN
ASIMINA GOES DOWN
Rx the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. May Milton Leon
Lewis. seaman, National Naval Nolun-
teers. lost his life when the Greek
steamship Aslmina was torpedoed and
sunk January 2s. His body was washed
ashore in Sicily.
Lewis. who was detailed as a signal
man aboard the ship. lived at no. 81
Bond street, Rochester, \. \.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
GERMANY AND HOLLAND AGREE.

BY The United Press.
THE HAGUE May A German
news agency declares the entire Ger
man-Holland affair has been settled
enthusiastically Do both parties"
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
po,Isu ORGANIZATIONS PARADE.

Polish ORGANIZATIONS Of Wilmington
are paradiRg this afternoon to arouse
interest In recruiting for the Polish
reriment. A Polish flag is TO be pre-
sented TO the reciment by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ST. JOHN's CHURCH SUPPER.

The Women's Auxiliary Of st. johns
Church will give supper ON lnuls .-
day evening in the parish nouse' ino ,ao
supper will begin at O'Clock.
cream and cake will be on sd'''
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
RED CROSS IN NATION
WIDE CAMPAIGN

The Red Cross Society will begin a
nationwide campaign tho week, begin
ming May 20 FOR another war iund.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
TIRE PLAN DEsTROYED.

FINDLAY. o., May i-Ihe Giant lire
and Rubber Company plant was de-
stroyed by fire todayl. The origin is
a mystery. The loss is estimated at
/ si4O COO. several workmen had narrow
/ escapes
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
PATROLMAN IMPROVES,

Patrolman John McAteer, OF the trai-
DC squad, who has been suuerlhs lroIll
rheumatism for the past ieW weeks, IS
improving. officer McAteer mas Dceh
confined 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
JOSIAU MARVEL RESTING EASIER

Josiah Marvel, who was taken ill on
Thursday in his offices with an attack
OF Appendicitis Is rcsting easily MI
Marvel was taken at once 10 ms nome
and his physician. Dr. Willard Springer
summoned
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
~ ArrTDFNT VTCTTW

Clarence Laird. OF No 4Os East sixth
street was treated at the Homeopathic
Uospital today for a lscerated foot
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaver are
visiting Mrs. William Lea.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
BRANDON HOME ECONOMIC
CLUB.

The Home Economic Club at
Brandon met Tuesday afternoon
in their regular meeting room
at the court house.
Miss Jorden, State Demonstra-
tor, gave a very interesting and
instructive talk on conservation
of sugar and wheat -four and SUBJ
stitutes for these food products.
Assisted by Mrs. Webb and Miss
Roberts, she gave q demonstra-
ton on quick loaf bread and oat
meal cookies. When these were
served all were convinced that
this was not only conservation,
but delicious foods good to be
served at any time.
Plans were discussed for the
Beat Fair to be held here October
18th.
Members Of the Board Of SUI
pervisors and Mr.. Lindsey came
in for q little while and made
short talks on what people were
doing in their Beats in wheat
raising and womans' work during
the war.
It was decided at last meeting
to have q kitchen shower at this
meeting. The kitchen was show
cred with quite q number Of USE
full articles. Some gave money to
be used for buying equipment,
and we hope soon to have every
thing needed in our kitchen.
The Club will meet again in
October. Everybody invited.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05

Hilburn used as q subject Eff
cient Citizenship" with special
reference to the present necessity
for trained and efficient talent for
the unprecedented world crisis.
Good practical talks were also
made by Maj. Henry, S. v. Burks,
H. H. Bullock and Hon. s. L. Nc
Laurin. The board Of trustees
feel that they have been very for
tunate this year in securing an ex-
ceptionally good faculty, and we
have every reason to expect q good
school. The faculty consists Of
Miss Meddie L. Robinson, princi-
pal; Miss Little, Of Amory, first
assistant; Miss L. C. Potts, Of
Madison Station, second assistant;
Miss Beatrice Maxey, intermedi-
ate, and Miss Emma Buchanan,
primary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
LESS WORK IN COLD MONTHS
interesting Facts Brought out bv
Study Of Efficiency In Factories
and Educational Institutions.

DR.. Ellsworth Huntington Of the
department Of geography Of Yale
university has called attention to the
TACT that there are some rather sur
prlsing results to be obtained from a
study Of efficiency in factories and ia
schools and colleges at different sea-
sons Sof the year. The studies were
made over period Of four years, and
plotted curves show that the lowest
wages are earned during January:
then there is rather steady increase
through February, March, April,
May and the first half Of June. Dur
ing the latter part Of June and
through July and August the curve
remains at q lower level than in early
june, but much higher than during
the winter. About the end Of Au-
gust people begin once more to work
fast, and they go on at an increasing
rate until the middle Of November
again. It RECEIVERS somewhat in De-
cember, owing evidently in part to
the rush of holiday orders, and in
part to the extra incentive of the spe-
clal need for money because of
Christmas expenditures Finally, at
the end Of that month, efficiency
drops off rapidly, to remain at it's
lowest all during January.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
PELAHATCHIE.
Newsy Notes From a Thriving
Wide-a- Wake Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. King, of DeKalb,
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. N. Ferguson.
Miss Clara Purvis and Mrs. HUI
Ion Purvis were the guests of Mrs.
A. G. Purvis Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wilson spent Tues
day in Jackson, shopping.
Mrs. Wayne May, of Brandon.
spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. j. w. Overstreet and fine
little son, J. w., Jr., left Tues
day for their home at Mize, Miss.
School opened here Monday
with a large attendance. Prof.
Craft failed in securing speak
er for the day, but he proved to
be fine orator himself, also had
good talks from Rev. Mr.. Miller,
and R. L. Brown. The following
lady teachers have been secured
for this session: Misses Craft.
Miller, Wilson and Robinson, and
Miss Johnson music teacher.
The youngest child of w. H.
D. Purvis died Saturday after
noon and was buried at Antioch
Sunday. The family have the
sympathy Of the town.
Miss Mary Kendall, of Jackson,
was the guest Of her sister, Miss
Neva Kendall Sunday.
Mrs. Allen D. Atkins, of Shreve-
port, La, is on visit to her moth
er, Mrs. r. L. Wilson.
Little Mack Britt is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Allie Thorne, of Polkville,
is here attending school, and MAX
ing her home with Mrs. p. B. Sum-
mer.
Mr.. ]. L. Ross left for Ashe-
vile, N. c., Tuesday, where he will
spend some time in search Of
health. DR.. L. M. Clarke made
the trip with him.
Misses Annie Henry and Beat
rice Maxey- came over from Bran
don Tuesday for q short visit to
Mrs. T. D. Shots.
Mrs. Brooks Ezelle, Of Louis
vile, is visiting her sisters,
Misses Lottie mad Florence Gay.
J. M. Stingily, Jr., Of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is here on visit to
homefolks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
EXAMINATION FOR TEACH
Frs.

The first examination for white
teachers will be held on the 5, 6,
and 7th Of September; and the
second, the 10, 20 and 21st Of Sep
tember, 1918.
For the colored teachers, first
IL, Il and 18th Of September; and
ate need, is given here merely as
second26, ~ and 18th Of Sep
tember. The examinations on
Thursdays will be in the evening.
n. II. BULLOCK,
County Superintendent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
TO THE FARMERS.

WE ARE GLAD AND ANX-
IOUS TO BUY ALL COTTON
AND PRODUCE, BUT WILL on
LY BUY 1T DELIVERED UP
TOWN. WE WILL MAKE NO
EXCEPTIONS TO THIS RULE
AFTER THIS WEEK.
w. G. BARNES,
II. II. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
HIGH SCHOOL
Opens With Service Flag Unveil-
ling.

Patrons and friends of the
County Agricultural School, and
the people of Johns, are cordially
invited to attend the opening of
the fifth session Of the Agricultu-
raj School at Johns, on September
10th.
A service flag will be unveiled.
Rev. G. D. Andrews, Rev. Dan
Kelly and Rev. CHI. Strait, Mr..
Joe Mashburn and Judge Anse
McLaurin will be speakers of the
day. Dinner will be served, and
everyone is welcome.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05

Howard Stubblefield, who has
been seeing active service in
France. for the past several
months, came in Monday on q z
day furlough for q visit to his
father, 8. B. Stubblefield. He was
in the trenches at CHATEAU Thierry
during the great drive, and has
many interesting things to tell
Of that great struggle. He is con-
vinced that we are going to give
the Huns . good licking, but he
says it will take lots Of men and
great amount Of money before
victory is won. Mr.. Stubblefield
Will report in Washington in q
few days, and will probably be as
signed to duty in this country
for : few weeks before being re-
turned to France.
The Brandon High School o.
pen0d the 1918-1019 session Mon
day morning with asplendid at
tendance, and q bright outlook
Tor . good term. Hon. Bura Hill
burn, superintendent Of Rural
Schools for Mississippi, delivered
the annual address to the large
md enthusiastic audience. Mr.,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned, secretary Of the school
board, for tally-ho service for the
Brandon school, from the Bethel
district, up until IL o'clock noon
on the 21st day Of September,
1918. w. S. MAY, Secretary.