davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
Baton Rouge Business Men
Approve the Work OF
the College

James J Bailey, Secretary of
state, writes as follows
Dear Mr. Thomas have been
In teach with you personally for
the past several years, aud have
watched with considerable pride
the growth OF the Baton Rouge
College, under your supervision.
You are doing a grand work for
our young people. training them
ia business aud afterwards loea'.
ms them 10 good positions. Your
work must be- double pleasure
In thar II makes selt.supporting,
self prospecting citizens OF young
people. and furthermore giyes the
business men Of the community
trained and capable assistants
Some Of your graduates are EN-
ployed In our Offices and members
Of my family have attended the
College. and we are we'll satisfied
that you have an excellent instl-
tuition Wishing YOU continued
success. | am, Your friend,
tSIgnCdl J. j BAILEY.
Secretary Of State
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
plkckNEYvILtE NOTES.
Too late for last week }

Mr. and Mrs ID / Barrow, Messrs
Jim Wood and Theodore Martin were
guest Of relatives here on Tuesday
Friends will be glad 10 hear OF the
safe arrival overseas Of Mrs Barrow's
nephew. Brandon Buchanan
A letter from Private Robt Percy,
written aboard ship, tell Of the usual
monotonous trip with the hope of just
one more like ii, and that back home
to Dixie.
Merwin McGehee Brandon Is the
proud possessor Of commission In
Uncle Sans fighting force This came
as surprise, as he was in a students
training school and Is not yet twenty
We were grieved 10 hear of the
death at camp Of young Harrison Wall
Before entering the army he waf mail
carrier between Wilhelm and Fort
Adams, He had many 'ri 'nds on the
road and will be missed
Lieut. VIM w Brandon, F A stop.
ed over for visit TO bis parents while
enroute from n Sill, Okla 10 Colum.
bia University where be will take q
course IN wireless to complete bis
training
lie came through with the cid Con.
feds" returning from their reunion
They are looking very feeble he SAYS,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
HOME BOY WRITES FROM
CALIFORNIA CAMP

Corp Ben Stern writes from Camp
was very glad TO get your letter
aiso received a bunch of True Dem
ocrats and vas so glad 10 get them
Found lots Of news OF all going on nj
home | also see letters from boys Of
the different Camps which are very
interesting Ia me ! want TO tell ynu
think thls camp where am stationed
one ~ the best IN L s end this Is the
most wonderful state In the union The
city Of San Diego Ia beautiful Balboa
Park ia another beautiful place They
have a Naval station there Many boys
oi Louisiana and Mississippi are there
only hope | have Il az good all
through az I have had so far since
being In the army
am one Of the head men Of this
Camp OF Jewish Welfare Board
There Was a crowd came out 70
camp and brought lots Of goodies for
the boys and pillows for the club Ia.
ter there was q crowd and ! among
them taken IN a large Packard Car to
San Diego and entertained at dinner
al L y Grant Hotel.
We are pui under quarantine ior
So days We have no "au' In camp.
bat are taking precautions This is
considered one If the healthlost camps
west am we'll and do not worry
VIII close for this time and be sure
10 have Mrs Robinson send True Dem
oerats regularly KlBdest regards 10
her and her family Yours
ben
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

News OF the death Of Lieut. Clifton
bourgeois at Camp Meade, Maryland.
last Friday, Is received here With SIN
cere regre, by all who knew him
Young Bourgeois. aged 20. had opened
a promising career lie had enlisted
as private but on being sent TO
training camp he vas rapidly promot.
ed and at the time OF his death had
reached the rank Of second lleutea-
ant Ia the Signal Corps lie vas the
eldest child Of Mr. Roger Bourgeois
and Mrs Corinae Matthews Bourgeois
OF New Roads To that place The body
was brought and consigned to the
grave ou Wednesday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

Mrs Ellason Barrow and children
have joined Mr. Barrow Ia their nev
home at Baton Rouge
RUM Barrow Of Baton Rouge has
developed pneumonia after an attack
Of Flu
George Stern Of New Orleans hos
Pneumonia following inf .enza bat is
g ting ai1rT very wei
Richard Douglas has joined the 8
A. T { az sewahee. Tenn. His aunt.
Miss Lizzie Douglas is also AT that
place.
Friends here are pleased to hear Of
the birth Of daughter TO Mr. and Mrs
Sam Butler Oct 10 The child will
be named Mary Elizabeth
News from Aby Mann il that he ls
stationed IN England has been ali
over tae British Isles. bat likes the
tui"td states the best
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
DESERVES PATRONAGE

Not being able 10 get a cook while
The influenza scare ls on, We have been
getting our dinner each day from Mrs
A u Brtant II affords US great pleas.
uFe 60 say that We have never had
such uniformly nice meals They are
we'll cooked and In pleasing variety
and quantity Those In need OF Fegu'
lar or transient board would do well
60 confer with Mrs Briant, as her
table will be found satisfactory In
every respect
Since the hotel closed. Mrs. Briant
has been handling most OF the tran
silent trade with success.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

holland st Training Camp Sun.
day evening NJ seven O'clock, October
9Th 1918. benjamin Robert holland
youngest aon Of the late Benjamin
Robert and Lma Na'ns holland aged
81 years
We missed information OH the death
Of this young man until notice appear
ed IN the pojnte Coupee Banner. He
vas n brother Of George, ives 49, Miss
Laura holland and A W holland, the
hitter a resident Of this parish. where
u r." also had many friends. who
depIore his early passage from life and
the happy promises Of earth
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership. Management Circnla
ton. etc. required by the Act Of
congress Of August q. 1919. Of
THE TplrE DEMOCRAT

~ fHf 'NHNsa SNIP management Bfhh 81
ton. etc required by the Act Of
congress Of August "a. 1919, Of
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
published weekly Al 81 Francisville. la
fof October I, isis
state 81 Louisiana
Parish Of West Feneiana
Before He, Notary Public to- ard Tor
the state and parish aforesaid. personally
appeared flrie Robinson. who, having
been duly sworn according 10 Law. ,ieposps
ahd says that be Is the publisher. etc. ~
The True Democrat. aud that the fol-
lowing ~, So the best of his knowledge
and belief a true statement of the owner
ship, management tand N a daily paper.
The cireuiatlonl, etc, oi the aforesaid
publication for the date shown Ia the
above caption. required by the Act II
August "a 1912 embodied In section ll9
Postal Laws aud Regulations, printed on
the reverse Of This form to.wit
Name Of PostofFce address
Publishers T.. s N q. Robinson,
ST. FrancisYille. la
Editors T. 4 At e Robinson,
Sc Franoisyilie, la
Managing Editors. Il. a NJ T. Robinson.
ss FraneisYille, la
business Managers T. Il NJ T. Robinson.
81 Fr#nrissille, | a
That the owners are give names
and addresses ~ individual owners. or N
a corporation, give It's name and the
names and addresses 81 stockholders
owning o. holding ! pet cent or more If
The total amount Of stock
f. & N T. Robinson,
ST FraHcisyille. la
That the known bondholdefs. mort.
gaRecE, and other security holders own
ine o. holding pes cent or more 81 total
amount ~ bonds mortgages. or other
securities are 90 there are none So state
None
ELRIE ROBINSON. Publishes.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before M. tkIa
sh day 81 October. 1915
CHARLES /. MuNsuN
Ny commission expires August Is. is2a)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

WALl.-~ln New Orleans, La. Mrs
Isabelle Thompson Wall. wife Of Lieut.
Chas X Wall eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs 4 q Thompson Of Boyee.
La
Mrs Wall went 10 New Orleans two
weeks ago 10 be the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs Alfred Gagtfell fil6 Camp street
and becoming i'll a week ago was re.
moved 10 Touro for treatment Her
husband has been IN France since last
February with Base Hospital No "a
They were married al chattanooga,
Tenn. a year ago Saturday
Mrs Walls parents are native West
Felicianians, and her aunt. Mrs Geo
Wilcox resides here Many friends
sympathize with her relatives In her
unlimely death
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
YOUNG STIRLING cLkck DIES

MIR = Claek received a telegram
Tuesday from the Navy Department
stating that his son ] s. Claek Jr
had died Of pneumonia Mr. Clack
wired for his body 10 be sent home,
but al this writing nothing further had
been heard though the body Is ex.
pected Sunday The Hews comes as
q great shock TO his parents and
wide circle Of relatives aud friends,
doubly so because when he was al
home on fnflough several weeks ago.
he was looking 80 stsong and we'll,
the picture u life aud health. He vas
one Of the first boys In this parish TO
volunteer for service. and his work
in The navy was a delight to him This
his loved ones can remember as a
consolation to them In future years
Ills life VAS short hui was lived
well He made the supreme sacrifice
for his country. and had be lived three
score years and ten there could not
hate been a nobIer fms thereto.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

AZ the subscribers Of The True Dem.
ocrai khos the Government has put
ell newspapers on a pay.lR.adyance
basis so In order TO comply with this
las We will, on and after November
l, 1918. discontinue all subscriptions
that are IN arrears for three months
or more We are sending statements
90 our subscribers, and we trust that
the few who are still indebted 90 us
will send In the amounts before the
date named above. This IL Uncle
sams Law 50 II must and wlll be
oheyed by this paper.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
The oespsI for the T~snty-first Sun.
day after Trinlty. 81. John w. -.


day after rrinIty. 81. John w. -.
There was certain nobleman.
whose son vas siek al Capernaam
When he heard that Jesus was come
out Of Juaaea into Galilee, he went
unto him, and besousht him that he
would come down, and heal his son
for he was al the point OF death Then
said Jesus unto him. Except ye see
slgns and wonders. We will not believe
The nobleman saith unto him, Sir
come dewn ere my chlld die Jesus
saith uato him. Go thy way. thy son
llyeth And the man believed the word
that Jesus had spoken unto him. and
he went his way And as he was ROW
going down. his servants met him and
told him. saying, Thy son llveth Thea
enqnlrea he OF them the hour when he
began to amend And they said mto
him, Yesterday ut the seventh hour
the fever left him. so the father know
that II was al the same hour. IN The
which Jesus said unto him, Thy son
Iiveth and himself believed and hIs
whole house This Ia again the setond
miracle that Jesus did, when he was
come out of Iudasa into Galllee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

Death has laid a heavy toll upon our
community, rs will be seen by news
items elsewhere, but lhi vas luevta,
hle under the law OF averages with
So many persons exposed 10 disease or
danger II was imp)s .tble that all
should escape let az hank God there
nte no more, even While we weave
immortclles Tor those taken from US
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

FORT William J Fort died sud
dneb a. his home. Catalpha. Thurs.
DAY evening, Oct II. 6 Is o'clock. Mr..
Fort has been In declining health for
several years having had apopletle
seizures. but al thIs time no fears were
felt about his condition as a sick spell
earlier In the week had passed off
He was lying across the foot of the
bed when scarcely an alarm OF death
hts heart ceased to beat Services Of
the Episcopal Church are held at the
residence today friday with private
Bniefmeht Ia Grace cemetery
Mr. Fort was n member Of one Of
the oldest and most prominent par.
ish families. and was man liked by
oil lie leaves a widow. one son. w.
J Fort. three daughters. Mrs. Burton
White Of GaryYille, Misses Sadie and
Mamie Fort Ills three sisters are Mrs
T W Butler Mrs Thos, Butler Of this
parish Mrs u ". Pipes Of New Or.
leans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
Absent Friends

Lawrence Mann Ia going to Camp
Eustis. Virginia,
A card from Mrs Cfump says that
MIR cEumR Is To be sent 20 Fort Mon
roe. Va
Charlie barrow has been transferred
from Camp Bowie 60 Camp SIN. Okla
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

News Of he death # Ike Gottlieb of
Baton Rouge from Influenza al the ayi-
.atiou camp ~ liohukea New Jersey. Ia
heard 18th much regret here where
he has many ffleads
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
Mr. Ino. A DE long saYs

Mr. Jno, A DE Jong says.
Dear Mr. Thomas The writer
Is indeed glad to have your letter
Of ariay's date explaining the
work YOU are doing In business
educational lines
The commercial interest Of the
country demands efficient EN-.
ployes and believe you will bear
me Uut when say that 10 make
success tn business your EN-
ployes must cooperate and feel
they are part Of the business.
Il Is pleasure for this firm
20 say that we have had In Our
employ tvo graduates from your
College, and We cannot too warm
~ compliment them for the work
they are doing la our business
shall be glad indeed 10 recon.
mead your college 20 any pros
peets sha are seeking a business
education, and Us your institution
is part Of baton Rouge aur pee
Pile should not hesitate In giving
you all the cooperation usually
given other enterprises.
feel that you are doing a great
work. and whenever I may be Of
service 60 YOU call on me
Yours truly.
tsIgEedl JOHN A DE J0NG,
Mgr MeNeel Stationery Co,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

That big-hearted merchant and
progressive citizen. Scion Farm.
haeher writes
Ny Dear Mr. Thomas wish
to congratulate yeu on the wonder.
ful growth Of the Baton Rouge
Business College and the Efficient
work you are doing have seen
this institution grow from Its hum.
bic beginning, and | see Il now
rank among the Arst Ia our South,
land
| have sent q number Of students
10 the Baton Rouge Business Col.
lege, | have employed numbers
Of your graduates. and further.
more. | have been actively inter.
ested in placing a number OF your
students IN good positions. all Of
whom are living opponents OF the
good work you are doing It's a
boon Co the business man to be
able 90 employ competent help,
and ain glad 10 say In this regard
your institution is a boon 10 the
business men Of this locality In
furnishing such competent help.
So here II 10 the continued sue.
cess OF the institution that has
helped TO make Baton Rouge IA
nous
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19

Electrical Co. Employs Gradu.
ates.
Dear Mr. Thomas Quite fire..
quently during the past few years
We have had occasion to look 10
you for trained men and women TO
ail Office and clerical positions In
our company
We take pleasure In stating that
we are highly gratlaed With the
work done by the graduates OF
your College who have come 20 us.
The institution Of which you are
the head IL big asset to this com.
nanity. and has our best wishes
for continued success.
Yours very truly,
RATION ROUGE ELECTRIC co.
tsiguedj !. VI, Slower. Mgr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-10-19
soLoN FARRNBACHER.

Pres Farrubacher Dry Goods Co,
and Honorary President Of baton
Rouge Chamber Of Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
CURB PRICES HIGH.
Eggs and Butter in the Spotlight from
80 to 90 Cents.

Egg and butter prices, rs an indeN
of the market stood nj so cents today
Although S5 and 90 was asked III spots.
supply was not abundant i'll either com
modify as Il considerable part of that
which is available is held on standing
orders from special customers.
Poultry was plentiful, mostly fowls
of sizes that figure up from 81 90 to 81 90
each. Guine, fowl, squads, and few
ducks were offered.
Choice scrapplc fetched % cents n
pound. which is by way of record Tor
this domestic standby, and shows that
VIC will have to eat less, or work more to
provide calorics and things
In the vegetable line, turnips, bccts,
parsnips, cclcriac, radishcs and carrots
comprscd the varity of roots, while cab
bagc kalc, spinach and celery were plcnti-
full.
Fruit was scarce, only few apples
and scarcely any pears offering.
The outdoor flower market on Sixth
street was gorgeous mass OF color caught
from the chrysanthcmums. which over
powered all the less Haunting ilowcrs ON
the stands. All shades and sizes were
in evidence. Mt prices from - cents n
bunch to the same amount per Hover,
and from deep red through all the shades
cf purc and mixed ochrcs and yellow
g sight was good for sore eyes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
BIG GUNS SHORT LIVED.
After 5000 or 5000 Rounds the
"75's" Must Go to Foun
dry for Repairs.

Guns are comparatively short lived.
- great is the wear and tear on the mod
crn gun OF fairly large SIG, that after n
few hundred or few thousand rounds. rs
tho case may bc, it must he sent to the
gun hospital at the rear, there 20 bc re-
fitted for further service.
While it IS impossible 10 give definite
figures that would apply 10 all kinds Of
guns, il is generally held that a field gun
of thrcc-inch bore. such rs the French
80 or the German a., Is capable ot
firing between 5000 and 5000 rounds
before it requires mechanical attention
Put the life of q gun decreases rapidly
with the increase Of bore; SO that in the
case nf a six-inch gun, the life is perhaps
> 500 rounds. while for a twelve-inch 1t is
perhaps not greater than 80 rounds OF
the very large guns, such rs the German
Scvcnt cen-inch howltzcrs, used carly IN
the war to reduce IIcge and Antwerp.
1t was SAID At the time that the life was
about - accurate shots and - additional,
hut somewhat faulty shots. before each
gun had to he refined
mong other things, the recoIl mechan-
particularly the springs OF the
guns has to be adjusted and renewed oc-
asionally-ScIentIhc American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
INDIAN AS SAVAGE
BETTER THAN GERMAN
Hun Always Hypocritical Brute,
Says Officer. Infuriated at
Boche Barbarities.

With The American Army III trancc.
oct 30 Compared to the German
soldier of to-day who before the war was
supposed to- be civilized the American
Indian af frontier lavs Is declared by an
American medical officer 10 have been
highly civilized
The Indian never pretended to he any
thing but n savage sald the fnefical
officer. while the Germans have been
pretending 10 be peace loving and h'man
for the past century
Deliberate killing by German troops
of Rcd Cross workers engaged III theli
work of mercy on the battlcilelds has
aroused The wrath of american army
officers 1t - asserted TINT MI dnunp
the Marnc battle. the German aylatars
swept low over field dressing stations
pouring machine gun bulletstnto he n,fi'
zeal units rs they tended the waundef
and dropping bombs IN hospitals. II
though the Red Gross insignia WIS T
PLAIN view The Hun anirers picked 81
Red Cross strctchcr bearers rs qm"hiA
as coruhatant soldiers
They acted Jn4t like eorncred rafs
declared m American infantry otilcer
EXCEPT that most 81 them dld not haV'
| the courage 10 fight t. the death y he
thcv were surrounded and lad ne chanet
| they would come ont u thlr naehtni
gun nests with tears II thelf eyfa NJ
| crics of kamcrad Thr German soldle
| IN a pleading attitude = the most loath
! some and dc4plcanle imaginable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
ANfERIt An AND BRllOS MIL
STAND TOGETH HER.

If xe tng.isn-.peahInE races 4utTrei
and become tiisInlted civilization viii
spit ID gam 1ud % ~ way - ram.
We are the ballast ID the new ar0er.
don believe ii formal alliances, ~
In grouping nations to exclude and Keep
.o0a other nations Friendships be-
-xean .atlntrIes -uold have he 3n4E
rr5.e re,.ItL af common sentiment anu
be animated ht desire for the .lneral
welfare ii mankind We need NJ formal
BOMBS btIt We have d sacred charge ~
common. to lei u0 petty matters, iii
terences q; manner, divergences 81 Indteri-
ii interest destroy our spiritual aEree-
ment nier the pressure % MS War
there Is. beneath -he lp-SerFIee We pay
10 democracy a disposition 70 lose iaith
IN II. because Il undoubted NtaAue7->
and Inconvenience "a -IIiiSSi1
with states automatically gQvernea. "ith
there IS eyen Il sort 0f q future 0t bllleF
rivalrles. chcaucrl and wars. and the
probable total faliure of our eiViilzattoE-
fhc onlv cure. which [ eau see. iles 4!
demoeratlung the whole world an1
removing the present weaknesses and
shanS of democracy by education "i
the individual conscience ln every country
l;oadbve to that chapce I Americans
and Btitons fall foul Of each other refuse
10 pool their thoughts ana hopes, ana
is keep the gcuerl welfare % inanNlhd
in view They have got - stand tagetl tler,
not in aggressive and Jealous DolcleS-
but ia defense and championship ol the
~elf-helpful. Sclf-gpverning. 1--we and let
live philosophy Of life. John Gals
wCrthy III Yale Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
COMPU PULSORY WORK
BUREAU CONTINUES
It's Functions Have Not Changed
and Will Not for Some
Time

The functions OF the Compulsory
Work Bureau. contrary to an impression
which seems 10 prevail are hy no means
sllSDcr,dcI bv the armlStlcc ncgotla-
tionS. Under the State law constituting
il, the functions entrusted to its o:tlclals
continue Tor the duration of the war.
and for six months after termination
hv treaty OF peace ratified by the United
States Senate
There has been confusion IN q MN
Of the public with the work or Fight
functions Of the federal Selectivc ser
vice law; but these had to do only WITH
draft rcgiStrants who had deferred
c!asSihca:ions and were III non-esSantlai
occupations. The penalty for ref' sing
To change 10 an essential occuration
was a loss Of deferred status. which
brought about immediate induction into
the army The stopping Of inductions
therefore removes the former restrIc-
tions as to occupation and the penalty
for Noncompliance.
The compulsory Labor Bureau could
never send man into the army, directly,
but could report To the local boards
eases of stacking that came under
their observation. The remedy at their
disposal was and still is fine or imprison-
ment, or both, under legal procedure
and this power is still N their hands.
Publication OF news items referring
10 the draft have been misinterpreted
by the public as applying 10 the state
bureau. and have caused many inquire,
to be made bv manufacturers and other
EMPLOYERS Of labor, who apprcciat,
the results that have been obtained
and were much relieved when assured
that the work will continue without
lntarrllDtion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
To he Held in Various Convenient
Places in All Three
Counties.

The following ''t,s are announced
for the teachers institutes 10 be held
throughout the State during the winter;
New Castle County White teachers
Newark lst. Dec IA. 1918; 2nd, Jan.
-. 1919: du Pont School Jan II, 1919:
Feb %. 1919 Colorcd teachers New
rk list. Dec Is, 1918, 2nd Jan p.
1919
Kent County White teachers Clay
Ton Ixt. Dec :. 1918; 2nd. Feb -,
1919. Harrington Dee II. 1919; Feb.
|. 1919 Dover Jan. 4, 1919; Feb. :.
1919 Milford Jan. H. 1919; Feb. p,
1919 Colurcl teachers: Smyrna LIST,
Dee :. 1918: 2ud. Feb Is, 1919 Dover
Jan /. 1919; Feb :. 1919
SUSSEX County White teachers George
town lSt. Dee :, 1918; 2nd, Jan. =,
1919 Scaford Doc II. 1918; Feb
1919 Frankforl- Jan g. 1919 Feb.
:. 1919 Cnlorcd teachers Georgetown
Isl. Dee :. l9iS. 2nd. Jan IS, 1919
Scafori dec II, 1918. Feb !. 1919
Those teachers in northern Sussex
Who hnd il more convenient arc expected
to attend the Milford or Harrington
ncctinr~
Teachers IN southern New Castle
may attend the Clayton meetings
Each teacher must attend one first
and one second meeting.
At every meeting the teacher, should
have tho Minnesota Course of study
note hook and pencil All must be present
promptly at 10 o'clock. unless advised
~ hCrwISC