davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
CEMETERIES
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A rare opportunity
TO acquire a paying. long established business
Having been called to the Z. S. service. Il viii o
necessary for me TO dispose Of ice cream ccnec
tton fruit tobacco and novelty business. situate u
the business section OF the village OF Chester ~ Il
which has been established for than tWenB
years and siways profitable The best stand 10 tls
village and one Of the best In the county. Must ess
quickly Look it over; act promptly. Charles y.
Winters. Chester n. Y
INVESTIGATE mail orier business estsblshed eishi
years; true ard straight Price $1,000. ard vcssl
the money. Valley Farm Co. Newburgh. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

sTRoUDsBURG. Penn
Name Proprietor Capacity.
Highland Inn. c. II. Palmer. .ios
Indi.n Queen. H II; Harrs. ;:...;........ 90
TIE Pcnllyn Mr.. & Mr. NJ Merw1n. ....... 25
Washington House. Edward shafer. .......... 25
Lenapc Ter1ace. J. w. Paul. rs
EAST sTRoUDsBURG. Penn.
Hoaei Fsnner. Frank V. necker. ............ 80
(R. r. o. No. 81
OAK Grovs. Mrs. 4. Z. wyckoS. ........... 20
Hflside House II. B. Wagner ............. 35
Vineyard Cottage n c. ST. Ronnet. rs
Golden Rule Farm House Observation-Disclosures. rs
BCSHKIIL4. Penn.
Bushkin Farms Camp. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mounlain View House. Mrs. Jacob P1acs. :. 23
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
ENGAGEMENTS

DAY-MEssENGER- and Mrs. Hiram
D. Messenger. of 10 Lincoln Terrace. Yon.
kers. n. Y, announce the engagement Of
l.. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P.
Day. of 1876 Shounar Terrace. Yonkers,
N. Y.
GOLDBERG and Mrs. ia
cob Isenberg announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Rene Rose. to Mr.. Charles
Goldberg. of Louistown, Penn. son OF Mr..
and Mira. H. Goldberg. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Name Proprietor Capacity
Lows Falls House Stewart Shively y........ 25
Glen CAIN Villa, Mn. NJ. IT, Muir. ir....... rs
Wildwood Cottage. Nathan c. Price. ..... 25
Valley View Farm. Charles n Deubler -. 20
Tho Poplars E,iw J. Krummell, ....... "a
MOUNTAINHOME. Penn.
Monomoncck Inn. H. L. & ]. NJ. Gcissinger 100
Pleasant Ridge House. Frank w Janney -. 50
Henry Fricc House. Henry Price. .......... 40
Bon Air Lodge j. NJ Dekay ay............. rs
MEANWHILE. Penn
Lake Wow Cot. ago John Nfe'scr 25
Mountain Laurel Cottage. Mrs. w J. Stokes. 25
Mountain View Cottage, Henry Waldeck ~ rs
Clear View Farm. a. Post tR. r. D, No. y. rs
Echo Farm. The Misses F. & G. Price. 80 rs
Panther Hill Cottage VIM. Reed. ....... IS
Dutarun Farm House. Mrs. Sarah E. Post. rs
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Five Hundred and Forty
seven Are Also Taxed 40
Per Cent Interest
$1,400,O0O Involved
Men Who Paid Their Pro Rata
of Claims Exempted From
Additional Payment

The CAT stockholders of the Union
Bank of Brooklyn, which closed it's
doors April d, 1910, must pay 100 cents
on the dollar and 40 cents additional
for each dollar Of Indebtedness under
decision rendered yesterday by Jus
tice Callaghan in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn.
The 90 cents on each dollar is re-
auired as interest because the debts
Of the institution were not met i'm
mediately when the State Banking De-
partment filed claims against the bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Stroudsburg
Delawa are Valley and
POcOnO Summit
An Ideal Vacation Country.
Golf. Tennis, Boating. Bathing, Fishing

Here the of the of
Pennsylvania popular with host Of people who cniov the
camp and cottage life
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

CRESCO. Penn.
Name. Proprietor. Capacity
The Crcsttwooi. Walter Rudolph. ......,... 10
The Old Inn, Ii. J.. McNeal * l. a. La Bar rs
Maple Lawn. Herbert 6. Field & Son.. 30
CIfT View Charles kolb. Observation-Disclosures. 40
Od Orchard Inn. Charles Longield. ........ 40
Paradise Lake House. 7. NJ Lako. ........ rs
CANADENSIS. Penn.
Spruce Cabin Inn, W ]. Il NJ. u. Prlce. 100
Tne Pines Myron A. Price. ................. 60
Tae Pinehurst. G. T Price e.,.............. 81
Mountain Lake House T.. Price ........ so
pine Knob Inn. George w Crane ..... 80
Laurel Grove Jamce Besccker. er.............. IS
Spruce Mountain Home. Joseph S. Price. 30
The Belyedere Limo Capreli i........ 25
The Glcnmere. W. ii. Hrewor. ......,..... 23
The Oevrlook. j. s. Thomas. s................ 20
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

SC1OTA. Penn.
Name. Proprietor. Capacity
Hemlock Grove Housc. f. L. Sofhet Bon. ~
PoCONo MANOR. Penn.
Pocono Manor Inn, ]. W Hurley. ........ .a3y
PoCOEo PINES. Penn.
Naomi Pines House. Rufus r. Millef. ...... 81
pocons Lake Hotel. James Doney ......... ~
DINGMAN's FERRY. Penn
High Fails AJtsi. Philip F. Fulmer. ....... -
Perm RIDGE Penn.
Fern Ridge House. NJ McKecn. ......,,. -
ANALOMINK. Penn. (R. +. n. Ne. -
wocdside Cottage. Miss Bella Clugston. ..... ~
Sites Mountain House. Mrs g. p. EirehAs.
POCONO LAKE, Penn.
LAu1sl Inn. A. e. Hcrrick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
BIRTHS

TOULMIN--ROTHE-M 27. at Bushb,
Lodoe. Teddington. England. to Lieutensn
an Mrs. w. B. Toumin-Rothe. a son.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
Mrs. ManaInE to Remain.

MN sAAAAihB " hSAAhn'
Mrs. Francis Bartlett Manning. who
IS the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale r. Howard, has delayed
her return TO Cambridge, Mass, for
a few days, as Mr.. Manning has join
ed her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strong White
have arrived in Washington after Z
honeymoon spent in the South, and
are at the Powhatan> Hotel, to remain
until Sunday. From Washington they
will go to New York and then to At
lantic City for a stay OF several
weeks. After June they will be at
home at Fairfield Fayetteville, y.
Y. Mrs. White was formerly Miss
Nellie Claire Howard, OF Washington.
Mrs. C. Maurice Congdon, of Provi.
dence. r. l.. has taken a house in
Washington in order to be near he,
husband. who is in the Ordnance De-
partment. For the summer Mrs
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
sPresident 10 Attend Ball.

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
sIEniied their intention OF attending the
ball 10 be given tomorrow night at tho
Willard under the auspices OF the Amcri-
can, British. French and Belgian per
manent blind relief fund. This organi-
zation is not devoted TO the support OF
home or hospital for soldiers and
sailors blinded in battle, but undertakes
TO re-educate them and n them TO be-
come useful and !self-suppor;inE citi-
zens after they have been discharged
from medical Institutions.
Paymaster General Samuel McGowan
is chairman Of the floor committee. He
will be assisted by Rear Admiral c. G..
Peoples. Rear Admiral 7. J. Cowie,
Brig. Gen. q. +. Baker, Brig. Gen. I. W.
Littell. Brig. Gen. Charles II. LAUGH
heimer. L. :. NJ. g; Brig. Gen. William
Nicholson. Senator Kenneth Mcclellan.
Senator James u. Phelan. Preston
Davie, Col. Chester Bolton. Percy r.
Pyne I'd, Capt. Pitt Scott, Lieut.. C. L.
Brown, Lieut.. Wilfred Du Puy. Capt.
Frank Andrews. Vance Mccormick.
Lieut.. f.. :. Doheny. Congressman Me-
dill Mccormick. Lieut.. J.. g. Hanna.
Mai. Sherman Miles. J. y. I.efevre. Of
the Panama Legation: George ArmSby.
col George Harvey and Lieut.. Col.
Richards.
Others who will serve. on the com
miltes are. Eric. Gen. I. Z. Donaldson,
The Washington times., 1918-04-05

Readings I'm Chicago Next Week.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading will spend next week, In
Chicago, leaving town on Monday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05

Miss Agnese di Cellere, dauGhteE OF
the Italian Ambassador and Countess
di Cellere, is one OF a group of young
girls who will assist at the bridge
party and tea dance to be given on
Wednesday afternoon. April 10, at
Mrs. J. Il. OhI's residence. the Farms
boro. for the benefit OF the Italian re-
lief committee. Others assisting will
be Nine. Luz Mendez. daughter OF the
Minister OF Guatemala, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Mrs. Gslileo. the Misses
Perkins, Mrs. Cuniberti, Mrs. Vittorio
Falorsi, ana Miss Joan OIL
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage has sent
out invitations for~the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Rebecca Collier,
and Capt Pitt Scott. L. 5. ". on Mon
day, April Is, from to : o'clock. at
the Altamont.
The ceremony Immediately preced-
ing the reception will be attended
only by small company OF relatives
and close friends invcited informally
by telephone.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05

congdon has rented a cottage at New
port, where her mother. Mrs, William
Grosvenor, spends her summers.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Tiller are
being congratulated on the recent
birth Of n son. Teal Patterson FILLER
The baby is named for Mrs. Tiller's
father.
The marriage of Miss Grace Louise
johnson, daughter of State Senator
Richard A. johnson and Mrs. Johnson
of Laurel. Nd, and Lieut.. BraXton
Bragg Conner, jr., OF the aviation sec
ton, L. s. A., son of one-time Gov.
Braxton Bragg Conner, of Alabama,
and Mrs. Conner. took place today. The
wedding was FASTENED because OF war
conditions. Lieutenant Conner having
received orders to start for France.
The bride Is a granddaughter OF
the late Senator Arthur Pue German
OF Maryland.
Isaac r. Sherwood, Congressman
from Ohio, will speak on "Statuary
in Washington" on Saturday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Nannette b. Paul
3O0T Columbia road.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis will en-
tertsin at an informal dance this
evening at the Washington for their
daughter Miss Susanne Lewis, who Is
| a debutante of next season.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05

Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson
Joseph Letter, J. II. de Sibour, Will
lam B.. Hibbs. Edwin ]. SteIlwagen
Edmund w. BonnaffeN. Ryan Deve.
reuN, Horace Westcott. Harry L. Rust
Tucker Sanford. Merrill +. Gates
Chauncey Hackett. George +. Hamil
ton. James S. Harlan. C. D.'Hemmick
Alexander Britton, William ID. Hoover
Thomas Hyde. A. :. WOrthington, Ben
s. Minor. Walter Tuckerman, Elem
ing NewboId, Gist Blair. George How
ard, Frederic Huidekoper, II. Rozier
Dulaney, Alex B. Legare, William G.
Eustis, Edison Bradley, George p.
Eustis. II. Fl. Flather, Charles c.
Glover. o. II. p. Johnson, Rudolph
Kaufman. Milton Niles, Arthur ID.
Addison, John Il. Larner. Frances r
Hagner. William c. Hill. L. \.
Mitchell. Blair Lee. J. r wilkins. Clar-
ence Wilson. James Hayden, Charles
J. Bell. James ID. Morgan, Murray A,
Cobb. Col. G. G. Edgar, Lieut.. Col
r. L. Jones, Lieut.. Col. II. NJ. Byllesby,
Lieut.. Col W. II. Gilmore. Major ID. c.
Emmons, Capt. T. Partridge, Lieut.
II. j. Adair, Major r. X. Askew, Ma jor
F. r. Aver. Major ~ W. Miller, Lieut.
Col. William II. Eaton, Major L. f.
Garrison.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
x THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE :.
.EmbassyoDapan
10 Haze Ne4U
First Secretary

h. Debuchl, a well-known Japan
csc diplomat. will become first secre-
tary OF the Japanese embassy here
under Viscount Ishii, the new Japan
csc ambassador to the United States.
yiscount and Viscountess lshii and
Secretary Debuchi are now on their
way to the United States and are e.
pected in Washington in about three
weeks. Secretary Debuchi comes TO
Washington from Picking. where he
was feet secretary Of the Japanese
embassy.
The marriage OF Miss Claudia Gay
Burner. daughter Of W. L. Burner. OF
Sage. W. Va. to Bowie q. Etchison.
OF Baltimore. took place at noon We'd
'nesdsy at the parsonage OF the Second
Calvary Church. The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Samuel II. Greene. of that church, was
witnessed only by a brother OF the
bride. II. 5. Burner, and q cousin, G.
W. Henderson. OF this city. The bride
was becomingly attired in taupe col
ored travelling suit. with haHto match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etchison len immedi-
ateIy for tour OF eastern cities. and
after their wedding trip viii live In
Sage, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
MI.. MARY Arnold Wed.

Miss Mary L. Arnold, daughter OF
Mrs. Martha L. Arnold and the late
| d. W. Arnold. OF Brookville, Nd, was
noon at Rockville. Md, to Sergt,
, Harry L. Mccarthy, Medical Corps,
| L. s. A, stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital. The bride was attired in
a dark blue coat suit with hat to
match, and carried a bouquet OF sweet
peas and lilies OF the valley.
Washington society was represent
ed by its younger members yesterday
at the Belasco Theater. an audience
of boys and girls packing the house
to witness the performance OF In the
Land of Make Believe This fairy
spectacle is another OF the dainty
plays written by Mrs. Edward Goring
Bliss, formerly Miss. Minnie Saxton,
and produced. under the direction of
Miss Hawke. with which Washington
people are so familiar.
Most of those taking part are pu-
pills OF Miss Hawke and belong TO
prominent families in the city. The
performance was a most artistic one
| in every way. Little Miss Marion
Mccarthy, who was the star of the
afternoon, played the part OF mis-
chievous Peter" and also took part
In the program after the play. Miss
Grace Cotton was Sue Clark Gaines
was "Jim," Mary Hotchkiss was the
Smiling Princess" Godfrey Melon
aid the Man in the Noon" Thomas
! Bromley. Ingham Mack. and Prescott
Wetherill the three attendants. and
Mrs. Bliss herself was the Merry
Nurse"
The program which followed the
play consisted of solo dances OF Yari-
Gus kinds, group dances. and song
numbers. Miss Betty Baker, young
daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Baker,
did a charming barefoot dance: Miss
Grace Cotton did two ballet solos in
a most professional manner Two
tiny tots by the names OF Airline Ma
honey and william Thompson danced
the polka, and among the Erown-ups
who contributed were Miss Enid Sims.
daughter OF Congressman and Mrs
Sims, who danced a solo dance; Miss
Anna Hamlin and Godfrey McDonoId.
who did an exhibition waltz. and Miss
Camille Little, who was the premiere
danseuse OF the play and danced a
solo ballet.
Mrs stephen p. Elkins entertained
at dinner last evening for Mrs. curt
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
French ENJOY
And Wife GO
To Me1U York

The French Ambassador and Nine.
noon for New York to remain over
the week end. They will stop at the
Holland House. The ambassador will
preside over the annual meeting OF
the Federation OF Alliances Franchise.
to which delegates are sent from the
branches all over NhIs country and
Canada
Tomorrow afternoon the Ambassa-
dor and Mime. Jusserand will visit the
New. York Salon of Modern French
Paintings which is being shown in
the former residence of Col. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
ReadIaEs In Chicago Next Week.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading will spend next week In
Chicago. leaving town On Monday.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker sang last
evening at the Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Baker il particularly generous
about giving her time and talent at
soldier entertainments and war bene-
fits. She is to sing tonight at an en-
tertainment OF the Home Club OF
the Interior Department Saturday
she goes to Baltimore for the review
of the troops from Meade, and will
remain to sing for them at the en-
teri inment that is to be held at the
Lyl : Theater there. Monday she is
70 sing at the Congressional Club.
=
Many out-Of-TowR Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will be
hosts at dinner tonight. entertaining
In honor OF their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman, all Of New York, -,
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry
have as their guest their niece, Mrs.
Caldwell Haynes. OF Jacksonville,
Fla. who was formerly Miss Mary
Davidson Mrs. Haynes made her
debut in Washington.
Mrs. George Peabody Gardner, jr.,
has gone from Washington to Provis
dence, r. l.. to stay with her mother,
Mrs. William Grosvenor.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones has re-
turned to town after visiting her
aunt, Miss Frances Ogden Jones. in
New York
Mrs. Charles W North, OF Provi-
dence, r. l., is the guest OF her SON
in-law and daughter, Paymaster and
Mrs. Edward W. Eberle.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
MAdoos Back
From Visit to
/. White Sulphu,

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo returned to town last
evening after a short visit at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Tomorrow
they will go to Philadelphia to at
tend the rally with which the third
Liberty loan campaign in that city
will be inaugurated. - ..
A feature OF the ceremonies will
be the unwilling by Secretary Nc
Adoo's granddaughter, little Miss
Mona McAdoo Martin. OF replica OF
the Statue OF Liberty. The statue
commsn ds the booth. where Liberty
bonds will be sold by prominent mo-
ton picture stars.
s.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin spoke to-
day at the luncheon given at the
Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, by the
woman's Liberty loan committee of
Maryland to celebrate the launching
of the new Liberty loan drive. She
took the place of Mrs. William Gibbs
NcAdoo, who was prevented from be-
ing present
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. vice chair
man of the national woman's Liberty
loan committee. and Mrs. Arthur
Hayes. of Washington. also made ad-
dresses.
Mrs. Robert W. Patterson has as
her guests her granddaughter, the
Misses Elinor, and Alicia Patterson,
daughters OF Lieut.. Joseph Medill
Patterson.
Mrs. Julian Boiling has returned
to town after spending Easter In
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
Home From NasSar.

Miss Harriet Miller. daughter of
Ransford Miller, consul TO Seoul.
Korea, and Mrs. Miller. is home from
Vassar College to spend the holidays.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05

Mrs. stephen p. Elkins entertained
at dinner last evening for Mrs. Curt
II. Reisinger, OF New York. and her
cousin, Mrs. Harry W. Rockwell, whp
are spending a few days at the Pow
hatan on their way to the White Sui
phur Springs.
The Washington times., 1918-04-05
pi,l. Chapter card Party.

The Dixie Chapter OF the Z. ID. c.
will entertain al cards at the Co
Iumbia Country Club on Tuesday.
April o, at 2::s0 o'clock. This Is one
OF a series OF patriotic parties that
will be given by the chapter.
Proceeds or the Tuesday card party
will 90 to the Gen. Harry Heth fund
for the American Military Hospital In
France. Reservations for tables may
be made through Mrs. II. L. Talbot at
the Donald Hotel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Runs Fine Theatre

VIM. J.. Maginn, who built the beau
tiful Arcade Theatre at Mt. Morris, a
short time ago, and later leased the
building to movie promoter, has now
purchased the lease and equipment from
the latter and is in complete control of
the property. The theatre is one of the
best in any town of the size in the
state. and knowing Mr.. Maginn's rep
utation for enterprise, we believe we
are safe in saying that he will feature
as fine class of pictures as can be
seen anywhere. 1t will be worth while
for those who like the movies to re-
member that this theatre is within
easy reaching distance of Clio. either
by the electric cars or automobiles, apd
that they can always depend upor get
ting their moneys worth when patron
izing it. 1t is probable that the attrac-
tions to be shown at, the Arcade here
after will be advertised in this paper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
About Sugar

The reasons for the conservation of
sugar, the reasons why retail dealers are
required to observe the law regarding
its sale, while not apparent in this land
of plenty, are none the less vital and
important. In the first place large
number of important sugar factories in
northern France were lost during the
recent German drive. Secondly. there
have been important losses through
beet crop failures in certain countries
and through sinking of sugar ships.
Thirdly, the morale or stamina of our
allies is dependent in considerable
measure upon their getting enough TO
eat, including a reasonable amount of
sugar. If we fail in supplying them.
they fail in fighting the Hun and that
spells ruin for US. 1t is we'll to remem-
ber the government has a more COM
prehensive grasp on the situation than
any individual can have and that the
retailer is not to blame for the regula,
tions he is required to enforce. To
householders in town he can sell two
lbs. of sugar at a time, those of the
country five lbs.. and to either Of these
classes twenty-five pounds additional
upon certificate that it is to be used
exclusively for canning. No individual
is supposed to have more than three
pounds per month for personal con-
sumption. All sales by the retailer
Except to householders as above) must
be made upon the surrender of author
lied Sugar Distribution Certificates is
sued to the buyer by his Administrator
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Lookie! Riddles! Circus is
Coming
Ringlng Bros. Mammoth Show and
Great Spectacle Will Soon Be
Close At Hand

"Ringl ling Day" the big holiday for
which young and old impatiently wait
at this season of the year, promises to
eclipse all other events on the cal
endar at Saginaw, Wednesday. July II.
Exhibitions will be given both after
noon and night 1t would seem as
though everybody in this locality were
planning to attend. Those who do will
see many wonders. There will be the
the greatstreet parade-more that three
miles long this year--no end of strange
and remarkable wild animals in the
gigantic Five Continent Menagerie, and
whole hours of sensations in the man.
moth main tent. This season the Ring
ling Brothers are opening their program
with wonderful spectacle entitled 'In
Days of DID," More than 200 actors
take part in the great production, which
tells the story of the time when
knighthood was in flower" There is a
ballet of 300 dancing girls and no end of
other striking features. Eighty clowns
will furnish fun and more trained ami
mails and trick horses and elephants
will appear than ever before. The
circus will be in Flint Tuesday, Jnly 16.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-12
Annual School Meeting

The Annual School Meeting held at
the High School room last Monday
evening. was quite well attended, and
yet not so numeSOusly, perhaps, as its
Importance would seem to warrant. the
highest number of votes cast being 33.
1t was noticeable, however, that the
ladies were present in at least equal
numbers with the men, which is en-
couraging. The schools call for the
largest expenditure of public money
and they are likewise our most impor-
tant public undertaking. Consequently
everybody should be intimately concern
ed regarding everything that apper-
tains to them. The first order of bus
mess was the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting and the same was
approved. The secretary and treasurer
then read their reports which were APP
proved. We may say these reports will
be published in detail next week and it
will be worth while for every citizen in
the district to give them a careful read
ing. The next thing to come before
the meeting was the election of MEM
Der of the school board to fill a vacan-
cy caused by the expiration of the term
of DR.. p. E. White, who was appointed
a member of the board several months
ago to succeed B. S. jennings, who re-
signed. DR.. White, Austin Cummings
and Mrs. Marshall Smith were nomin-
ated. The votes were quite evenly di-
vided on the first two ballots, after
which Mr.. Cummings withdrew and the
third ballot resulted in the election
of Mrs. Smith, she receiving II votes.
DR.. White Is and DR.. NeelsRds l. The
matter of employing teacher of music
and drawing was brought up and dis
cussed at some length. 1t seemed to
be the sense of the meeting that if ar
rangements could be made it would be
advisable to hire "A teacher to conduct
chorus training in the schools an
hour each day, but it was voted to leave
the whole matter to the discretion of
the board. No further business appear
ing, the meeting was adjourned.