davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

parents again. My best wishes to them
and yourself. / am now seventy-two
years old, in fairly good health, living
with friends. l would be pleased to
hear from you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
BOY SELLS ANOTHER'S
MULE, BUT IS FREED

With fatherly talk on the valre
of rectitude and the danger of crime.
case against Lawrence Williams,
lad of fifteen years, charged with
mule stealing, was dismissed late yes
terday by Justice of the Peace Me
Math by consent of the prosecution,
largely because of the pleas of the
hoy widowed mother.
The boy was arrested Monday on
q warrant. It developed that he did
take the mule Saturday from near the
compress where it was standing, hac-
messed and hitched to a post. The
animal belonged to Claude Johnson, OF
Ellaviile, brother-in-law of Sheriff
Harvey, and had been driven 20
Americas by a negro farm hand eln
ployed by Johnson. The boy is said
W A"Hb ACN LhC mutt aW ebsy ASAAtONSA
the harness, throwing it by the road
saide, and secreting the animal in
the outskirts of the city until Monday
when he appeared at local stable
and offered # for aisle for $50. The
low price made by the boy arouesa
suspicion, but the lad declared the
mule had come to his mother on
debt and that they need the money
A check was given aim for $50.
Shortly afterward the negro who
was looking for his lost mule appear
ed and identified the animal as Mr..
Johnsons. The purchaser then at
tempted to stop payment on the $50
check, but it was cashed before this
could be accomplished. A search for
the boy then resulted in him and his
mother being located at the Central
railroad station where they were pre-
pairing TO take the afternoon train for
Albany The boy was arrested and
placed in the county Jail. and the
mol.cy from the cheek recovered.
After days pleading on the part
of his. mother the prosecutor AMI
judge decided to dismiss the case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
PLANNED BY RED CROSS

During the week of December 16
to % the Red Cross will conduct L
membership campaign, to be knowa
as the Red Cross Christmas Roll
Call,'' the aim and purpose being to
enroll every man, woman and child in
the United States (except the child
ren actually attending schooD as a
member of the Red Cross.
Although active fighting has ended,
there remains unlimited work for this
great organization of mercy, The
Greatest Mother on Earth; and this
campaign will give to every person in
America an opportunity to express
to our boys their appreciation OF ser
vices rendered" and assure them that
we are with them until safely back
home.
The Roll Call" for the Americus
and Sumter County Red Cross Chap
ter, with jurisdiction over the entire
county, will be under the chairman
ship of Stephen Pace, who will be
assisted by several OF the most cap
able women and men of the city and
county, and numerous young ladies.
The branch chapters in the county
will conduct independent campaigns
under the general supervision of the
chapter
Organization for the Roll Call" il
now being worked out and perfected;
an announcement of the personnel ii
which viii be published at an early
date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
WILSON MAY name new
SECRETARYBYWIRELESS

HOBOKEN, n. j., December a.
The successor to VIM. G McAdoo as
secretary of the treasury may be an
nounced by President Wilson by wire-
less from aboard the liner George
Washington, on which he sailed ~
day for Europe
Just before sailing the President
stated that he would announce the
name of the new secretary Wien be
had received the acceptan,". of he
man be had in mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
SUGAR RULES IN
CA. RESC|NDED;.
SOULE REMOVES
4-POUNO LIMIT

ATLANTA, Dec. 4,-Sugar regula-
tiona by the Food Administration, with
minCT exceptions, went into the offic-
ial discard today in Georgia under an
CIder issued by DR.. Andrew NJ
Soule, Federal Food Administrator.
The margin of profit is to be main
Il incd. AS a regulation the common
sugar bowl may not be put back 10
U.s.: ur the public eating table or coga-
LCI and the stock carried at one time
muTr not exceed thirty days supply,
otherwise sugar in Georgia is where
ii was iii the matter Of trade and con-
gumptIon before the war.
DR.. Soule's order, bearing date CT
to-day, - as follows:
'In conformity with the policy Of
The lood administration to relax
lts restrictive regulations as rapidly
as circumstances permit and the
coming into sight of justifiable
quantity of sugar of the new crop, it IS
ordered. effective at once, that the
l"guls ton limiting the use and sevic',
Of sLGaI in hotels, RESTAURANTS ault
public eating places in G eorgia, is
hereby rescinded; provided, however,
that this does not apply to the pre-
ciusjun Of the use Of the open -
common sugar bowl On tables ~
counters of such places.
Ii is further ordered that, effective
II once, the regulation limiting the
consumption by and sale to lndlVld
uaI consumers Of not more than toa:
pounds per person per month is here
by rescinded.
This order, however, does not res
end the regulation as to fair margin
Ct clcfit or relieve that of carrying
in stock not more than thirty days
supply at any one time. With these
exceptions the resembling order covers
s!; matter under general orders and
Q, relating to public eating places, and
.icenGe regulations 1-B-4.
"Cctuty administrators and all
c.hel persons concerned will accept
tie foregoing as official notice.
Statistics in the office OF the Food
ADMINISTRATION show saving in II
ga1 il Georgia through the plan ri
ecuilaf.le distribution and the unstint-
Ell co operation of the people of Geor-
e., lc have been 1,55O,O00,0oo pound
in The period from July to Dec. l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
HUN RADICALS DEMAND
.CONFISCATION OF FOOD.

LONDON, December 4,--The Bol-
sheviki of Germany, headed by the ex-
tremists, are becoming more active
and demanding the overthrow of the
Liberal leaders, headed by Premier
Ebert, says a dispatch from Amster-
dam today. The Separatists are sid
ing with the Radicals In demands
which include the confiscation Of all
food, the abolition of rationing, and
other reforms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
Delegates to Meet
First Time.

First Time.
PARIS, December 4.--The Frenche
foreign O--ce will be the scene Vt
President Wilson's first meeting with
the representatives of the Allied
powers.
1t is expected that the first PR
urinary meetings of the peace dele
gates will be held December "a,
when work of the numerous sections
of the conference will be apportion.
ed. The various branches of the con
ference will begin their sessions i'm
mediately thereafter.
So far as was known today, only
representatives of the great powers
including Germany. will be present a,
the initial meetings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04

he liner was surrounded and con-
voyed by squadron of war vessels,
with the great battleship Pennsyl.
vaEis directly in the lead Of the presi-
Dental chip. Airplanes and dirigible1
also lowered over the vessels bearing
the precious cargo.
The Presidents ship is scheduled to
f1riVe at French port, said to be
Drest. on December ID.
The president will keep in daily
touch with Washington by wireless
during the trip, and will be met in
mid-Atlantic by a convoy of Ameyi-
can and Allied warships.
Great crowds early today cheered
Il Presidents special train along the
route from Washington to Hoboken.
wbOe ii arrived at z O'clock, and
wEere 5000 men watched over and
sategnarded the presidential party
5C ardlne the ship. Shortly after the
George Washington got under way it
passed the liner Lapland; juts entev-
iEg New York harbor with 1000 re-
tInirb American soldiers. who
theered Justify.
MIS- Wilson, wife Of the President,
any many other wives of officials and
attaches accompanied their husbands
on the trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
FUND LAUNCHED
TO FILL XMAS
STOCKINGS Of
ANER|CUS POOR
Get your purse strings loosened. ev-

Gcl your purse Stflngs lOoSened, eV-
clyb0dy, please.
u viii soon be Santa Claus time.
And old Santa has many. many
places to go this year-so many that
he is going to need help from the
more fortunate of his children, both
small AID grown-up, III hooking after
tne less fortunate oAe5 ms
Chris tmas
AND {. as has been the custom Tor d
IuMaer OF years, rne 1Imes-kecoruer
viii again conduct the Empty STOCK
.ng Fund for the poor, and will re-
celVL contributions from all VINO
Gaze to participate, All money SO re-
ceived will be turned over TO Mrs. {.
J Sherlock, president of the AssocIat-
Ell Charities, who will use it in help
>i4g &c bring a Merry Christmas 10 the
poor families of Americus-both
white and black-who would other
wise he doomed to dreary, Cheerless
holiday.
This will be an especially happy
Christmas. There is so much just
COW to make our hearts light, and by
Tia, time may of the Boys in Khaki
will De coming home and thousands
Of others will be preparing to start
hol..e All the world will be at peace
..galu on this birthday OF the Prince
CT Peace.
T',i8 has been specially prosper
nu, year for nearly all of us who
have been left at home, ana it wont
seem just right down in our hearts
if We do not each one add mite -
i1t fund to insure every poor little
tel in the city against awaking Christ
nar OTning to find an empty stocA-
ing. Such an awaking is childhood
greatest tragedy. Let US each one have
a part in banishing such tragedies for
tpis Christmas at least.
The pennies and nickels and dimes
and quarters have already started
rolling in-most of them accompany
ing Santa Claus letters. In few day IS
it viii be time for the dollars ana
live dollar bills and checks from bag
btIihcr and sister, or dad or mother
to begin coming. In fact they will he
welcome right now.
Mrs. Sherlock says it is going 30
tahe more than ever this year to "a
around, tor prices are 10 high that II
i.~tle money will not 90 far. So it is
up 10 us to be just as generous IS
possible.
Here are the contributions The
Recorder has received up 10
date. Others will be acknowledged
rom time to time as received:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
KICK!
Call Phone 80!

II the Carrier Boy fails to leave
your paper, KICK!
Just call 99-before Z P. M
and a paper will be cent 5y
special messenger.
You pay for your paper ana
you are entitled to it EVERY
DAY.
Unless you KICK we cannot
know that the paper failed to
arrive.
THE TIMES-RECORDER
Dewitt Glover.
Manager Circulation Dept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
BATTLE SQUADRON
GUARDS VESSEL ON
HISTORIC VOYAGE

HoBoKEN N j. Dec 4Presi dent Wilson peace
delegation sailed 1924 morning Europe to attend the
world conference The George
converted German vessel seized ouan
tine was passed at full as M
The departure of the president precedent American
history 1t being raditonaIy that while
foreign country and none has done
whc visited the Panama ncumbency This
was not regarded as violation the tradition
technically soil
Accompanying the American of gov
Ement attaches Ambassador
thtos which he recently appointed officers and
AS the huge vessel backed
begin the history making on
nearby craft tuderous cheering craft
all sorts the air screeching sirens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
GERMAN SOVIET TO
ARREST HINDENBURG

ACNDON, Dec. 4-The German soy-
irt al Leipsic has decided 20 arrest
FIe 9Iaryh9l Won ITinGenbuTg, sni
a.seolfe the German Great Headquar-
terc, says dispatch frcm C,3 EhsE@2
this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
NO EARLY ACTION ON
RAILROADS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, December Re
publican and Democratic Leaders n
congress today expressed the opiEio !
that the present short session OF Co..
gress will not act upon the ques 'on
of returning the raiload of the r.1tioif
to their owners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
PEANUTS ADD 100000.
TO WEALTH AT LESLIE.

LESLIE, Dec. 4.-Twelve carloads
Of peanuts have already been shipped
from here or this years crop, ana The
selling movement has only started
One Of the buyers who is here g.
Inmates that the crop viii bring
500. 900 into the community this
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
PoLEs ~ eRgsT.llrovsk...

GENEVA, Dec, 4-PoIish forces
hare eccupied Brest+Litcvsls th~
s"ere of the Russian-German peaes
=. y, sE-'r q report roac al - hose
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast For Georgia-Fair tonight;
slightly cooler in northeast portion;
Thursday fair.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27

Entered as see0nd-class, matter
October la. 1916, at the postofice at
Sneedville, Tennessee, under Act of
March 3. 1879.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
IDOL, TENN.

Dear Editor:
The health of this burg is good
Bud AID Carson Turnmire said
they were going bird hunting
soon.
Mrs. Ida B. Vaughn. wife of
r. J Vaughn. was buried Fri
dav.
Rev G. w. Trent has recently
move into his new house.
We are glad the dreadful war
has closed and hope the boys vii
get h, me soon.
Bud Turnmire seemed to enjoy
reading the News Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lude Turnmire made fly
ing trip to the store yesterday
Miss Ma pie Vaughn made =
A ing trip to B x Hi Fridav.
Car>on 1u nmlIe aid he was
going TO visit PIT Green's soon
Jolly CrO"d d
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
u. M. C.. A. Conducts
Classes While Men
Wait For Discharge

Atlanta. Ga. Dec.-While the
soldiers and sailors In the various
camps Of the country are waiting to
BE- dcmobilized. they will be given an
opportunity Ia take advantage Of en-
lsrged educational programs which
will be- operated In all camps by the
Y " &. a.
In IN" Southeastern department.
which includes the states ~ Georgia.
Alabama. Florida. Mississippi. I,ouisi.
ana. Tennessee. North Carolina and
South Carolina. Prof. A. NJ. Souby. de
partment educational director. has ad
viscd a plan to bctter prepare the sol
diors for civilian life when tbey are
discharged from the service.
Under Mr.. Souby's new program Of
educational activity. the number of
classes In various subject. will be in
creased and speakers will De cSchang
ed by the different camps. all ~ them
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
Y. NJ. c. A. needs ONLY.
STRONG men OVERSEAS.
Candidates for Duty Over yhsrs Mvst
BE True Christian Lssd.rs.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec.-whsi type
Of men are now needed a. y NJ c. A.
workers ovcrsezs' Only men % 10
tablishsd Christian CHARACTER. culture
and Iradership. ministers and men
who have had experience In rslig
iour WORK in the church and the
Young Mems Christian Associations.
In addition to this particular. group
OF men. all Of whom would naturally
qualify for hut Iesdership. there In Q
call. according 20 information Just re
oeived from New YORK. for educational
sdmini.iraiors. such a. school super
intendenis. high school and srsde prin-
eipals and college and university pro
fessorr.
There f. stu a call for good ehauf.
feurs. m~chsnicisns and entertainers
for overseas duty. all of whom must
b. OF good moral character
n ts stated that the v n. c. A
IA no longer in need % such men a.
warehouse superiniendenis and rork-
err. storeroom CLERKS. bookks>pers.
tran.portstion and construction super.
in,rndsnts. carpenters. electricians.
piurnber. However. . number % high
rrad. .tenographers. accountants and
motion picture operators can es veil
u,ed By N. Y. n. Q. A oversess 81
this the .- -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
SNEEDVILLE, Route S.
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,
The health of this burg is
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samrs Williams
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Mathis Sunday night.
We are sorry to say that death
has come and taken Anderson
Brewer a citizen of Hancock
County. He leaves many friends
to mourn after him.
Mr.. Carson Hatfield who has
been visiting home folks, has re-
turned to his home in Oklahoma.
Hello soldier boys! l hope to
see you home soon. But there
will many homes that will look
for the coming of the ir dear boy
who can never return because
they have given their lives on the
battlefield and some have gone
down in a watery grave. But
they have died for a good cause.
Cheer up mothers. if your boy
was prepared to meet de ath you
may see him again where there
will be no more sad par,ings and
no more tears shed; but there win
always be a vacant seat in your
nome. We ought to We thankful
that the boys fought for our free
dom.
Mr.. w. A Mats spent Sunday
evening with R W Jordon.
Miss Hester Williams and Fro
ma Fairchild were guests of Miss
Mary Cantwell Sunday ev ming.
Hello Dora Seal! Why don't
you give US the news from Ind?
Wishing the editor and readers
a merry Xmas and ha py NV
Year. | will ring of.
Lonely Girl.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27

discussing questions Of importanss u
the men attending the classes.
Special historical topics will BE- -
lectsd for discussion. and speAhAsS
will be borrowed from schools ~
colleges TO speak In the camps aal
cantonmsnts
II Ia also planned by the Z. y. G.
A TO keep In touch with the msa
even after they leave the service. tn
will BE- done by correspondence. 80
will be undertaken In the cases -
iliiterates and naturalissd Amsusaas
unfamiliar with the English language.
Tho city v NJ G. A secretaries vtM
aid In this work
Since the signing OF the srmissAss
the duties Of the camp soldiers 80
not 20 strenuous. and they naturally
have more time AZ their dlsposAl TAis
time will be used 10 advantage ~ -
tending the new Y n. G. a. slAassa.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
VAST AMOUNT OF
GUM CHEWED BY
MEN OF A. {. s.
Y. N. c. A. Supplies 7Is Tens - -
covntry's Fsvori,e "Js~ osvsIepsSs
TO Soldiers m One mon,h-rhs
Wac 70. 1900 stleksi

Paris. Dec i--lBy NailD-Ths Y.
~ G. A. furnishes most of the chew
inE gum for our soldiers and sAi,opu
overreAs rOr one months SsuvOv
recently % ordered f1n tons q Aase
ica's favorite Jaw developer.
When one speaks of chewing ess.
In tons. the human mind snS0 -
miss IRE and skid. for n takes oD-
siderable gum 10 weigh 1000 pounAs.
There are is.1zo.o0o sticks ip IN
tons
Figuring the length % silica q
gum a. three ineh.s. this means xs.-
sso. 900 inche. - gum Dividing ~
IL we have t.os0. 900 feet Of the ~
cuIent sticks. when you reduce this
to miles you have Just plain ms
plus
But even more stupendous asur>s
are TO b. had when you compute tAs
number of -javmiles- that this mech
rurn represents II vas found hat
the average man Of phiernaue 49,
perznent ehevs 70 times Q mi.sts
While an energetic. hard vorkins. 80
bitiou, young msn yin nake 90 rpx.k
trip. vita Ais Avs ia tAs s.ns I-As~A
- ttms
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
(AoldressD
REV. CAMPBELL, SAYS:

The Gospels a thorough fur
niSher unto every good work;
therefore it gives us Gods Gov
ernment declared by Paul. Ro-
mans 18th. Charter, 9th. verse:
Thou shalt not commit adultery:
Thou shalt not kill; Thou shalt
not steal: Thou shalt not bear
false witness; Thou shalt not Gov
ct; and if there b. any other COM
mandment it is briefly compre-
needed in this saying. namely,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor AZ
thy self. All men made govern
ments violate the Gospel: They
foreswear; thev kill; they steal:
they covet.
Alexander Absolam Campbell.
Lee Valley. Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27

Henry Moore Brewers Chapel,
Fora Greene and Bessie Cope.
Treadway.
High School students who are
spending the holidays at home:
Mack and Emory Lawson, Geo.
Baker Davis Chapel, Bess Trent
Mulberry. Guy Trent. Trents
Chapel. Eppy Live 'ay Kyles
Fcrd, Tom, Gertie and Dollie
Fergerson, New School House.
Nina Collins Elmer Brooks, Jess
Brooks. John Leamon. Lee Valley
Margaret and Billy Swoyer.
Jefferson CITY, Lloyd Mahan, Sto-
nv Gap, Fain Pearson. Hawkins
County, Garret Trent, Edison.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
Local and Personal
NNRSNhvyEylSyyVkNNySNKNN

Christmas passed off quietly.
Mrs. Dan Bowen. of Ky les Ford
died hst week.
Henry Moore is home again
from Knoxville.
Daley Hopkins. of Kingsport.
is visiting here this week.
Mrs. Geo Davis is spending =
few days with relatives on Pow
eh River.
We are glad to report Rev. A.
=. Hopkins out again after a
few days sickness.
Sarah and Eva Stapleton,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Stapleton, died ofTha last week.
Why not have your corn fertil-
izer now? Roads are still coed.
Sold on next fall time. No in
ttrest. Rogan & FISHERMAN
Several cases of Flu are report
cd in scme Localities. but so far
~ we know there are no in, or
near town.
Clay Rhymer, of the U. S. Ar
my. is home on a few days fur
huRh.
JAS II. Cope, of Treadway,
Tennessee, vas reported severe
h wounded in recent casulty list.
Just received a carload of light
Weber Wagons. Just the size
for farm use Conn for ours
Rogan & Testerman.
Judge M L Campbell. Of
Bristol. Tenn, spent Xmas. with
relatives in Sneedville.
An excellent I rogrnm was rem
iercd Tuesday nights by the pu-
pills Of the high school before the
Christmas tree
We have a large supply 6f c ,rn
fertilizer IN hand. Com. before
he roads ge bad.
Terms;-Nov. /, 1919 Min
terest. Rogan e. Testerman.
Miss Le.a Moles left Friday for
Green, vile. Ala. where she will
teach.
Miss Archer. first assistant in
Haneoc6 County High S hool. is
spending Christmas Sith home
folks at zone 5oro. Tenn
Fenc. ! Fei ee,l Yes wo have
ius r,ce'v'-d cal Prices are
h.apr now ban the, will be- in
;hr month"; BuN nav from
r ran K Test rman.
ihe spring term of Hsne,-el County
tiigh School begln- Mc'ines,.sy Jan.
New siu, ems urled "a vurs.. un fir
dsy. Decay in arnounccm,Tts ~ cause
faculty TO arrauUt tsa -c- fpi E-,f'
To- enter Mouday Jan. . - T.. lu aD.l
ton To Iigh Stkool Uurs.'. Cosf-e o.
music. znc - era. coUrss iur {. ch"rs
desiring to take N.rch S'ats ENan.ira-
tisn will le sfsr,T,d
E.w. FILLS. Principal.
needyille Tennessee
Thesr students III enter Han
cock County High School after
Christmas Viola Catrcn. Bur
ket Cstron. Wertie Wallen. Hugh
Tester man, and Master Rogers.
Kyles Ford. Ora Hatfield. Luth-
Ysss.- Tat Allaru Chmpof
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27

All parties in arrears for sub
scriotion to the News are expect
to pay up at once under the new
regulations.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27
TINE SMEEDvllLE uEWS
HENRY GREENE
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

a weekly newspaper devoted to the
i0uustrial, intellectual and moral de-
xeiopment and growth of Haneeck
County in particular and East Tennessee
in general Republican in politics, fear
less III defe' Sc Of truth, and ever zeal
ous in advocacy of whatever tends to
ne ettsnment of cur section OF con tri-
butes to- the happiness of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-27


The best ao#anta 0cS are offered in the Han
Cock COuntyxE1iSh School. IN addition to the
general COrlIp76, a special course is given in
music, and also a special course lOr teachers
desiring to taKe the March examination.
ilfcxpnat address
~ PROF. (. w. ELLIS, Principal