davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

lation. II I donated to a church, i
1was called conscience money; and i
didn't donate to it, they said | wa
mean and miserly. So much for wha
I've done. | was just wondering
what the other fellow'd do with it"
why worry? 'Twon't be you
fault"
'FBut it will-if I give it to him
Great Scott, Ned! Think what money
does for folks, sometimes-folks tina
aren't used to it! Look at Bixby; ant
look at that poor little Marston girl
throwing herself away on that worth
less scamp of Gowing who's only
after her money, as everybody (bur
herself) knows. And if it doesn'r
make knaves and martyrs of them, ter
to one it does make fools of 'em
They're worse than a kid with a dol.
lar on circus day; and they use just
about as much sense spending their
pile, too. You should have heard dad
tell about his pals in the SOS that
struck it rich in the gold mines. One
bought up every grocery store in town
and instituted huge free grab-bag for
the populace; and another dropped
his 100000 in the dice box before
it was a week old. | wonder what
those cousins of mine back east are
likew
"If you're fearful, better take Case
No. 23,74l," smiled the lawyer.
Hmm; I suppose so," calculated
the other grimly, getting to his feet
"Well, must be off. It's biscuit
time, I see"
A moment later the door of the
lawyers sumptuously appointed office
closed behind him. Not "a hours af-
terward, however, it opened to admit
him again. He was alert, eager.
eyed, and smiling. He looked lC
years younger. Even the office boy
who ushered him in cooked curious
eye at him.
The man at the great fat-topped
desk gave a surprised ejaculation.
"Hullo, Fulton! Those biscuits
must be agreeing with you," he
laughed. Mind telling me their
manner"
"Ned, I've got scheme. I think
can carry it out" Mr.. Stanley G. Full
ton strode across the room and drop
ped himself into the waiting chair
Remember those cousins back east:
Well, I'm going to find out which
OF EN- l want for my heir"
Another case of investigating be-
fore investing, eh?"
Exactly"
"Well, that's like you. What is it, a
little detective work? Going to get
acquainted with them, I suppose, and
see how they treat you. Then you
can size them up as to hearts and
habits, and drop the golden plum into
the lap of the worthy man, eh?"
Yes, and no. But not the way you
say. I'm going to give 'em say fifty
or hundred thousand apiece. and
Give it to them-now?"
Sure! How m I going to know
how they'll spend money till they
have it to spend?"
Il know; but"
"Oh, I've planned all that. Dom
worry. Of course you'll have to Fl,
it up for me. / shall leave instruc.
tlons with you, and when the tim,
comes all you have to do is to carry
them out"
The lawyer came erect in his chair
Leave instructionsl But you. your
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

SELF"
"Oh, I'm going to be there. in Hill.
erton,"
There? Hillerton?"
"Yes, where the cousins live, you
know. OF course ! want to see how
it works"
"Humph! suppose you think
you'll find out-with your watching
every movew The lawyer had settled
back in his chair. an iroulcal smile on
his lips.
"Oh, they won't know me, of
course, except as John Smith"
John SMITH! the lawyer was sit
ting e"0rt aaain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
AOH, MONEY! N1ONEY!

Ssensible man, and we can get some
where. OF course I'll pull it off! Now
here's my plan. In order best to
Judge how my esteemd relatives con-
duct themselves under the sudden ac-
cession of wealth, ! must see them
first without it, of course. Hence, |
plan to be in Hillerton some months
before your letter and the money ar
rive. l intend, indeed. to be on the
friendliest terms with every Blaisdell
in Hillerton before that time comes"
Continued Monday.l
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

have It'll ] was sure Of him. Money
is a queer proposition, Ned, and it's
capable of-'most anything"
1T is. You're right"
What l can do with it, and what
some one else can do with it, are two
quite different matters. l don't con-
slider my efforts to circulate it wisely,
or even harmlessly, exactly what
you'd call bowling success. What
ever I've done, I've always been
riticized for not doing something
Sc. If gave a costly entertainment,
was accused of snowy ostentation.
| didn't give it, I was accused of
IT putting money into honest circu-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISING,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
OMAHA REFINING CO.,
458-60-62 Brandeis Theater Bldg,
OMAHA, NEB.


Gentlemen: am interested the Omaha Refining Company stock
you offering and without placing myself under obligations request
send literature and information with complete details
your plans about which invest if satisfied
with your proposition
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
BILLY KELLY STILL
CHAMPION OF YEAR

Billy Kelly was beaten by Eternal at
Laurel on Monday, but we still regard
Billy Kelly the champion two-year-old
Of the year. Billy Kelly earned that
title beyond all recall at Saratoga, when
he did things that had not been done
by juveniles since the day OF Hamburg,
carried 1876 pounds 10 victory asainst
formidable opposition and repeatedly
showed bursts OF speed that stamped
him as one OF the really great horses
Of turf history. Eternal did not come
10 the fore until he won the Hopful.
Then came Dunboyn's victory in the
Futurity, and the subsequent agitation
for a match among the three leading
two-year-olds.
Dunboyne was retired. leaving only
Eternal in the discussion again Billy
Kelly. Now Eternal has beaten Billy
Kelly. and some are giving the title
TO the son Of Sweep. They fought the
fact the Dunboyne won the Futurity
snd had a decision over Eternal 10 his
credit. Eternal has proved himself a
great horse. but he is not the cham
pion any more than Hourless was the
champion three-year-old last year
after beating Omsr Khayyam In their
second match.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
WILMINGTON TO SHOOT
AGAINST CAMDEN

President W. G. Robelen, o, the VII
mington Trapshootins Association. ap-
pesls TO all members OF that club 10
turn out on Saturday, November 2. TO
help the Wilmington boys trim the
Camden p. r. r. team, which shoots
against the w. r. A. on the grounds
at Bellevue that day. The match will
be at so targets per man. in two events
OF 25 targets each and shot over two
traps
In the first league match OF the sea-
son a few weeks ago, Camden piled un
a score against their opponents OF
is5x5O0 OF 97 per cent. Wilmington
turned in a score OF 45sx5O0 9i per
cent. but President Bill Robelen says
this is no criterion, and points out that
his men shot at real hard" targets
and besides lacked the assistance OF
some eight or 10 Of the best shots who
were either out OF the city or suffering
from the "flu."
spoon prizes will be offered 10 the
high men IN each class on the so tar
gets Another shoot for the Connable
cup will be held and the second OF the
series OF two shoots for the Fox double
barreled gun will be run off-all on the
30 targets in the league match. So a
full afternoon OF sport Is assured.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
AIRPLANE MAKERS
Squirt OUTPUT
Production of $500 Ma
chimes in Five Months
is Reported
READY FOR
SERVICE AT FRONT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Produotion Of
American aircraft has reached a stage
where il is limited only by facilities
for transporting the airplanes TO France.
The production OF Liberty motors dur
ing October reached a stage OF 1000 a
week. a goal which had not been hoped
for at soonest until December.
The latest official compilations show
that since June 1 approximately 900
lighting airplanes Of all descriptions
have been shipped 10 the American
forces in France. When II is realized
that none OF the bellgerents at any
one time since the beginning OF the
war has had more than $500 airplanes
actually In service, the significance OF
an American production OF 25OO planes
In fye months becomes apparent.
These $500 planes included nearly $50
heavy bombers and the remainder
were planes Of all classes, including
observation machines and day bomb
ers.
Reports from all the production CEN
ters show the results rapidly growing.
The American forces have been NOV
ing so rapidly during the last few weeks
u has been found necessary to give up
some Of the transportation space which
was intended for airplanes 10 other
material, but within The next few weeks
the full movement Of aircraft Is cx-
pected 70 be In swing again.
As a matter Of fact. reports show that
there were more American airplanes
awaiting shipment at points Of embark
alton than could be loaded
In speaking OF lighting airnlanes the
single-seated plane In which are fought
the spectacular duels ot the air is not
included These types are changing so
rapidly that officials say 70 never viii be
practical 20 build them elsewhere than
almost on the battlefield. The Ameri-
can-bult planes. however, are lighting
planes. armed and equipped 10 care for
themselves on the duty for which they
are designed
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
SAVE FRUIT PITS
FOR GAS MASKS

There are several kinds Of gas which
are being used in the present war. and
against which every soldier must be
guarded. some OF these gasses are
harness. merely having a disagreeable
odor Others have little odor and are
very dangerous. Consequently IL is often
necessary for a soldier to wear his gas
mask for long periods Of time in order
not to take chances OF inhaling the
enemy gas.
To make these gas masks a particu-
larly fine grade OF carbon Is used. 10
must not be supposed that carbon is
carbon. There is great variation in the
absorbing qualities OF different grades
Of carbon and for this reason expert
ments were made 10 find out how TO
make carbon which would absorb the
greatest amount OF gas. II gas mask
has 20 be worn for hours at time. II
is necessary that the carbon be able TO
absorb a great deal OF gas.
Experiments showed that cocoanut
shells yielded the best grade Of carbon
for this purpose and much OF this mate
rial was imported from Central and
South America, India, and the Philippine
Islands. II was later found that fruit
pits and nut shells yielded a grade or
carbon practically equal to that from
cocoanut shells.
Then the Red Cross undertook 70 col
lect these materials throubhout the
United States. Barrels were plac d at
convenient points so that the public
could drop fruit pits and nut shells into
them. Five hundred tons Of raw mate
rial for gas mask carbon is needed daily
bv the government and this means that
every person must help in accumulating
this material. Importations are not ne
cessary II Americans will save, and WIN
not allow one ounce OF these materials
10 be wasted.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Sylvan y. Levy from Henry and Le-
nora NJ. Saring. east side Philadelphia
Turnpike. north OF Thirty-hfth street
5000.
Giuseppe Mongiello from Nicola
Rimanelli and wife, No. i7iS West Sixth
street. and No i7isis West sixth street,
two lots, 5000
Prank A. and Ethel Marion Tarrack
from Sarah A: Newell, No. 1914 West
Fourth street, $3.50
Francis Ray and Grace Ethel Phil
llps from Sarah A. Newell. tNO. 1908
West Fourth street, $1,000.
Reuben Kelrick from Hyeman and
Fannie Kanofsky, southwest corner Gil
pin avenue and LINCOLN street, 5000.
Charles J. Darlington from Jesse and
Martin r. McCarraher, West street
northeast Of Nineteenth street. s4iOO.
Robert ". Cubberly from Robert p.
and Mary r. Fletcher, Nos. s21-29 Lo-
Gust street, 1880.
John NJ. Newbold from John A.
Joyce and wife. et. al, West street,
Of Twenty-flfth street, $1,000.
David W. Masters from Sallie r. and
Lewis L. Chamberlain, northwest OF
jefferson street and southwest OF Thlr-
tieth street. $500.
Frank Rapkin from Margaret VI. Carr
Brown. west Of Market street between
Front and Second, $1,000.
Martin r. and Jesse ]. McCarraher
from Elwood F. and Laura X. VII
kins. No. 9i6 Madison street. $500.
Andrew Fleming from John J. and
SaHie C. Hauley. west Of Monroe
street. north Of Seventh street. $500.
William L. Meenan, Jr, and Beneta
r. Meenan from Jennie and James p.
Jones. No. 1884 Washington street,
$500.
Joseph and Mary koza from Richard
:. and Eliza C. Rodney, north Of Wright
and west OF Oak street, 5000
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
HUGHES is AFTER
FLYWEIGHT TITLE

Jimmy Pappas, a Wilmington boy,
will defend his title as iywelght
champion Of America at New Ut
leans. November Is. when he meets
Bobby Hughes. Of Dallas, Texas.
The men are to fight at it2 pounds,
10 weigh in at o'clock in the afternoon
Of the Tight, which is schedules Tor ~
rounds.
Jimmy has already begun training
for the contest and. can be seen any
evening in workouts with members OF
the Keystone Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
HARLAN FESTIVAL
GOES MERRILY ON
Goodfellows Work for Our
Boys in France Tobacco
Fund
MINSTREL FUN
THERE TONIGHT

With The Harlan minstrels as an added
attraction, the Goodfellow smoke
Fund'-for-the-soldiers-festival which is
being held in Turn Hall. hopes TO draw
bumper crowds from now until the end
Of the week and send a soodly number
Of smokes" to France.
In addition to the solos and fun-mak-
ing Of the minstrel men there are now
in operation at the hall i6 booths at
which. every conceivable sort OF smuse-
ment is on tap. From live fowl TO candy.
vases and flour the assortment Of prizes
range in variety. Every spin OF the
wheel or toss OF the ball means an
other smoke for a boy in khaki. The
Harlan Goodfellows shout as they dis
pose OF their coupon books.
The burnt cork men this evening, will
present a portion Of their show on the
Turn Hall stage, and as many solos are
included, this portion OF the entertain
ment ought b alone be worth a visit 10
the festival, say those in charge. The
reopening Of the amusement places
about town, following the lifting Of the
closing ban, has sort of submerged the
fall festival Of the Harlan men. but
those back OF II are undismayed and say
that II the public will only come
through during the remainder Of the
week. a good sum is assured for the
worthy fund TO which every cent de-
rived from the affair will be devoted.
The idea OF prizes OF real value. such
as chickens, ducks and sacks OF -four
seems 10 meet with the emphatic ap-
proval Of the housewives who attend
the carnival, and II only more people
realized that theg could assist a worthy
fund and at the same time stand
chance OF winning a useful prize, the
place would be crowded, say those who
are successful as well as generous.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
NEW GIN CIUR AT LAUREL.

A gun club Of ffty members was
organized at Laurel Saturday, snd the
nrst shoot was held Monday. Theodore
Galloway carrying off the honors.
The club will hold bi-weeky shoots.
The following are the officers OF the
club: David o. Moore. president: VIII
liam T. Bennett, secretary and treas
urer
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
CLOSE MINES THAT
SHIP DIRTY COAL
Rv The Ilnlled Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct 3O-Thirteen ad-
ditionsl coal mines have been closed
down by the fuel administration for
their failure 10 comply with the "clean
coal" program. "a was announced to-
day. This makes a total Of % mines
prohibited from either shipping or min
ing coal
The closing down orders were based
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
HARLAN BOWLING TEAM.

The Harlan bowling team. which is
a member Of the Industrial League,
will roll for the 1rst time Friday
night on dad" Green's. alleys. The
team will be picked from The best bowl
ers in the city, who arc in the en-
ploy OF the Harlan company.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
LARoR BOARD CONFERENCE

The Community Labor Board, Dis
tricts 4. 2 and 3, have called a confer
ence OF ell the executive heads and
employment managers Of every local
industry employing ten or more men'
for tonight in Eden Hall. The purpose
M this conference is TO discuss the
conservation Of the state.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
. cERTIFIcATE oF DIssoLUTIoN.

C,TATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE or
> SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIoN.
To An To Whom These Presents May
whereas n appears 10 ny satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited IN my onice the
Astoria Company. corporation or
this state. whose principal ofhce is sit
uated at No. West Tenth street. In the
city Of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle. State Of Delaware, Thomas p
Rayard being agent therein and In charge
thereof. upon whom process nay be
ments Of the Corporation Laws of the
state Of Delaware, as contained IN lolo.
Section 1 20 2i0i. Section lSI, Chapter 90,
Of the Revised Statutes Of 1915, as
amended, preliminary 70 the Issuing OF
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now. therefore. 1, Everett G. johnson,
Secretary of State, q the state of Della
ware. DO hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the 2eth day Of October,
A. u. 1918. fie IN the ONCE a duly ere
cuted and attested consent, in writing, 70
the dissolution of said corporauon. ere
cuted hv an the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records of n
proceedings aforesaid. are now on hle m
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal al
. Secretary's ONCE Dover. this 18th
. 1875 Delaware 1913 day of Oct. IN
. 1911 the year Of our
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and eigh-
EVERETT G. JOHNSON.
oct3O-1t Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
EASTERN SHORE FARMS"

CHESAPEAKE WATERFRONTS and IN
LAND FARMS. AT LOW PRICES, FOR
FARMERS AND SPOBTSMEN
House of sir rooms and Eve acres. near
Charlestown and the Susquehanna Flats
best ducking place. only 500.
Kent county place-i0 acres. within haf
mile Of water, house Of i've rooms, some
other buildings. some fruit, stream OF
water only 81 100.
Cecil county farm Of 20 acres. near Per
ryville and the Susquehanna Flats, 3.
room house barn 30r00 and other good
buildings quick possession. Only $500
Kent county farm OF 13o acres, near
Retterton Beach. 5000 house, other good
outbuildings. some fruit. only $500, on
very easy terms.
Kent county farm Of i2s acres front
ing new State road, six room house and
usual outbuildinga. nice orchard, and
timber worth 5000. A great bargain az
Gentleman's waterfront mansion Of p
rooms with all modern Improvements, and
a. acres Of choice land, with Immediate
possession.
These and a hundred other good farms
described IN NEW FALL FARM CAIA.
/ LOGUE mailed free by
Albert L. Teele's Farm Agency
Newark, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
,ouroRr FOR THE PoCKETBoOK.

Formans. a plain good SHOE sIoUe'
selling good Shoes at decent prices
shoes for the entire family. Educator
shees for children Hi-Tex shoes Tor
hovs and girls: best values at fair
nrices. Right-Style dress shoes for men
and women. Our work Shoes are the
fax of the town for quality and price.
Tormau's. Fourth street, between Mar
tet and King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting Of
Division. No. I, a. o. IT,, tomorrow
evening at the Irish-American Hall. All
members are urged 10 be present as
matters Of importance pertaining to the
welfare OF the division will be acted
unon ADV
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

-----------
on reports of inspectors showing mat
coal from these mines was OF such
poor quality as 10 be useless.
Operators affected by the most recent
orders are:
Kronnenwetter Coal Company, Benz
niger Coal Company, NJ. Schieler ana
Sons. Clemens Harberger, Erich Coal
Company. star Coal and Clay Company
Joseph A. Fritz. George Wolf, all OF St
Marys, Pa.
McCullogh Coal Company, shank.in
Coal Company, Brockwatville. Pa; me
Liberty Coal Mining Company, MADEIRA
Pa; J. II. steele and Company, kersey
Pa. and Waller -Seldy. Black LICK. pa
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

To do the most needed thing quickly,
satisfactorily and at minimum expense
use the WANT Columns.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

All successful business folk know
the worth Of WANT AD Advertising
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
FOR SALE

Several small farms
42s y Fourth ST, Store. . R. n.
so Lombard St. s X, B.
GiT-ia Poplar St., u, =.
sol Poplar St, o r. B. II W.
7i4 r. sixth St.. 8 r. y, Garage.
o36 Bennett ST.. r. shed.
7g5 r. Tenth ST., 3 r, r.
fiO2 Heaid ST.. r.. r.
100 Head St.. x, b, =, II W.
is02-Os Claymont ST., r, p. T.
5i00is II Tatnali ST.. r. r. p.
2O6 w cath St. 8 r, B. p.
2237 Pine ST.. 6 r., B. r.
3506 Market ST.. o x. r. p. s. Y.
i0i -0s O5 " 35th ST.. r. Shed.
rs w 18th ST., 9 r.
fTOA Rroome St. n n. 2 b. r.
i325 CLAYTON ST. r, r. p.
i3is-ts W. Fifth St.. r, n. p. new.
iffT W, seventh ST., r, y,
1870 w Fourth ST., r. y, 2.
1914 w Second St, 8 r, p. 2.
ISIS rs Lancaster Ave. r. =. 2.
1885 81 Lancaster Ave. X. b, ?.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street
Fir. Insurance Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

Your abilities, II offered through the
Want Ad market, will bring richest re-
tlrns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
APAnTMENTs WANTED.

IITGNTTD~THREE on -FOUR ROOM
w apartment with bath. Address w 90
Fveping Journal once. oct30it.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

A pARTMENT FOR RENT - FOUR
~ rooms and bath and light; heat and
from I until T. Apply 1907 King street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

yToUNG MARRIED COUPLE. NO chill
Il dren desire small housekeeping
spartmeut, unfurnished Private family.
Must be north OF Eighth street and west
of washington. or Washington Heights
section. References furnished. Address
W-6s, Evening Journal. octl2-u
Evening journal., 1918-10-30

IL house: also furniture, garage; good
7i6 French ~. oct19-1mo
EOR sALE-DETACHED HOUSE, o
II rooms and bath. Call nj H. iergers,
sig shipley street. octzs-lm.
EoR sALE,-FIvE-Ro HOUSE AND
IL four lots. Apply pyle's lane and New
Castle avenue. Boz Jos, New Castle
oct2+-12t.
OWN A HOME WITH YOUR RENT
" money Have assisted hundreds 20
tion 10 you. See VIM. "a Jones, No. va
Bhipley, o A. N. 10 10 p. NJ. may25-lyr.
EoR sALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
II 7 room house, bath, porch excellent
rendition. cost Of upkeep si7bO per
month. 3os North Adams street. Apply
on premises or 20 j. J. Hanley' ozs West
Fourth street ocDV-ot'
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
REAL EsrATr-ron SALE.

EoR SALE FURNISHED RoOMING
IL house; also furniture, garage; good
Investment 7i6 French ~. oct19-1mo
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
TOR REM

CToRE-i5r75 FEET. HOT WATER
> heat. electric light, so7 Shipley 81. Ap-
ply 800 Shipley 81. sept2S-u
WHY PAY RENT WE WILL III
w nance the home you wish 10 purchase
and your monthly payments VIII be SJOs
per month on each 81 600 which includes
your interest Apply william II. Jones,
500 shipley street Open evenings.
oct2S- at
Evening journal., 1918-10-30
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED APART
Il ment and unfurnished at ii23 West
Fourth street. oct19-lm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
MEADOWVILLE

We are still having plenty of win
ter.
There is quite lot of sickness in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Rebecca Donegal was buried
at Little Bethel on Tuesday of this
week. She was an aged and well
respected woman and will be greatly
missed by her many friends for "Aunt
Becca," as she was commonly called,
was always ready to cheer and help
someone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Elliott and
child were visiting Selba Gamers
last Sunday.
Emery Phillips was in Philippi Tues
day on business.
Rupert Elliott, son of C. M. Elliott,
is quite sick at this writing.
The protracted meeting is still in
progress at White Oak with the Rev.
MCGEE as pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-01-17
BARKER DISTRICT
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Program for Barker Institute to
be held at Junior February 2, 1918
beginning at 2 p. m.
Considering the fact that the at
tendance, is not large in either dis.
trict, the institute at its last meeting
voted to invite the Valley teachers to
join us at our next meeting.
The Valley program will be render
ed IN addition to the following:
l. Music.
2. The book Glow To Teach The
Fundamental Subjects will be used
as a guide for the following subjects
Reading, first grade,-Myrtle Bolton
Ruth Swecker.
Grades two and three.-Mrs. Thos.
Adams, Audra Gall.
Grade seven and eight.-Clyde Ram
sey, Mrs. C. S. Row.
Common Speech. D. Cross, Cullen
Bartlett. 9 ga
Conposition-Cora Wilson, Ruth
Gall, Frank Row.
Spelling-A. G. Jones, VIM. Baker.
Every teacher do his or her bit BY
coming out and making this very
interesting meeting.
M. L. GALL, Pres.
AUDRA GALL, Sec.