davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Only Stray Dog Myself,
Says Dog Killer, and
Ends Life With Poison

NEWARK. May 5.--Frank Nc
Andrew. fifty-one years old. en-
ployed at the city dog pond on
the Newark meadows to kill stray
dogs, committed suicide by taking
some of the poison used on the
dogs. He had been working at
the pond for several years. No
one knows his history.
He walked into the home OF
John wissnewski, with whom he
was slightly acquainted, asked
for a drink and said:
I'm tired OF living; I'm only a
stray dog myself"
He dropped a quantity OF poison
into the glass OF water offered
him and drank it before Wissnew-
ski knew what he intended doing.
He died in a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
SMITHS PROMOTION
WAS TO FILL A VACANCY

The following letter was sent TO
The Times today by Col James $.
Easby-Smith. Of the War Depart
ment:
an your issue of May =, you print
an article under the caption. Colonel
Ansell's Foes Get High Rank The
article contains tine following state
ment: Lieutenant Colonel Morgan
entered the department as a lieu
tcnnant colonel shortly after the
declaration OF war. His friends
alIege hat his outspoken views
against the system and his support
OF Colonel Ansell were the direct
cause OF his being kept at his present
grade, while Col. James :. Easily
Smith (sic) and Colonel Rand were
promoted over him.
$50 far as this statement refers 90
me, il is deliberately false, ! was pro-
NOTED TO the grade OF colonel on July
10. 1918. TO I'll vacancy then exist
ing H. the office of the provost mar
shal general. where I was on duty
and Lieutenant Colonel Morgan WAS
not"
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
1851 TOWNS AID
CHILDREN'S SURVEY

! Sixteen thousand eight hundred
and eleven cities. towns. and villages
in the United States have taken part
in the weighing and measuring tests
OF children's year, according to fig
ures made public by the chlldren'S
bureau OF the Department OF Labor.
which. with the local child welfare
committees Of the Council OF National
Defense, put across the children's
year program.
To this total should be added many
records sent IN 10 the bureau from
places not N the map except as rural
free q routes.
l. - l.26I cities and towns
pa ~ipatsd in the test-more than
an Any other state. In actual num-
ber Of individual records turned in.
Wisconsin leads. although a smaller
number 1t towns there I .O65-have
sent in records.
Twelve hundred and twelve Iowa
communities gave their babies and
young children a chance to tip the
scales and compare themselves with
the governmental yardsticks, while
Ohio ranks fourth with 944 celeDra-
tions, and Missouri fifth with 7O4.
Even far-Off Hawaii sent reports
from three different towns-Hono-
lulu. kakuku. and Tora
In these places where the weighing
and measuring is done. follOw-up
work is now engaging the attention
or the ioca committee members, who
nope that between now and the first
or July-fOr three months grace was
allowed them after the official end
OF the children's wear in ApriI-many
permanent undertakings for children
will be under way. which will long
outlive Children's year.
The following ~ A list Of the States
with the number OF towns in each
which have sent records TO the Chill
drens Bureau thus far: Alabama
100: Arizona. 80: Arkansas. 224; Cali
iornia, 594. Colorado. 391: COnnecti-
cut, PSI: Delaware. "a: Florida. 81:
Georgia, Pa: Hawaii, >; Idaho. 227;
Illinois, PSI: Indiana. 7S6: Iowa.
! ~; Kansas. 224: Kentucky. 333;
Louisiana. Gl9; Maine. 81: Maryland,
o9I: Massachusetts. @SS: Michigan.
4N'. Minnesota. 700: Mississippi. ISS:
missouri i94. Montana, l61: Nebras-
IA. go. Nevada. 30: New Hampshire
lBd; New Jersey. 264: New Mexico. IS.
New York. j62: North Carolina. 81:
North Dakota. 500; Ohio. 944. OKLA
homa. 29N. Oregon, 2SS: Pennsylvania.
W: Rhode Island. 1856: South Caro-
INA. lOl. South Dakota, 343: Ten
nesee. l9a. Texas. l57: Utah. 2Il:i
vermont 20: Virginia. a: Washing
ton. 2Nl. West Virginia. 20: Wiscon-
fin, 1865. Wyoming. 10.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
D. c. VETERANS WILL
GO TO CONVENTION

Tentative plans for the establish
ment Of permanent national or
ganisatiOn OF Veterans or 5the World
War will be laid and discussed -at the
first national convention OF the. vari-
Gus posts already formed in many
states. to meet In st. Louis. No. May
=. .. and 10. Washington members
of General Pershing Post 40 L. com
nRnded BY Col Z. Lester Jones. viii
leave tomorrow Colonel Jones' Iegt
yesterday. in order TO attend the
meeting or the executive committee.
which Will be called tomorrow
The St Louis caucus wilI be at
tended by officers and enlisted men
OF the army. navy and marine corps.
who have seen service on both sides
OF the. ocean.
The delegates from Washington.
in which was the hrst city 10. organ
IKE are Col r. Lester Jones, 4. :. A..
commander; Lieutenant Commander
Lewis =. Clephane. 4, s, y. senior
vice commander: Capt. Howard ~
Peter. L. : NJ. C.. junior vice conn
mauder: Lieut. Howard S. Fisk q. =
y. adjutant; Col Henry ID. Lind
sley. L. :. y. Private j.. Ecnliey Mui-
ford. L. : A.. Chief YeOmau & p.
Knut. L. s. y: Capt. Charles r.
Johnston. T. = - g.: Major Henry
Leonard. l. \ N. G.: Sergt William
q. Gienn. L. :. A.: Private T.. Clark
son Hir-N. e.. = a. Capt. John Lewis
Smith. L. = A., Sergt. Major Needham
c. Turuage. L. ). a; Sergt Prank a.
Ccnnelly, l.. :. 4. and Capt. Donald
MaCtiTegor. 4. : A.
The present national committee.
which was formed as a step toward
a national organization. Includes
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. or
New York, chairman; Col Bennett
Clark. Missouri. vice chairman and
Lieut. Col Eric Fisher Wood Penn
sylvania. secretary.
The Pershing post mas at present
800 members. nearly one third Of
whom wear wound stripes. IL has
a charter enrolment OF 1.1Gl men.
The handsome engrOssment Of tbs
resolutions OF the post were forward
ed for General Pershing. by speriai
courier. a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
D. C. CLUBW0MEN HOLD
CONVENTION THIS WEEK

The annual convention OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Eighth Street
Temple. Twenty-nine affiliated clubs
will present resumes OF their work
during the past year.
The convention will be opened for
business at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. and al the afternoon meeting
Earl budding. president OF the Pris-
oners' Relief Society. will speak Or
rim {. Lester. OF the Treasury Depart
ment will talk on Thrift"
Red Cross and child welfare activi-
ties will bc reported during the
Wednesday session. and services for
members who died during the year
will be held.
Mrs. Minna Van Wrinkle. head OF
the policewOmen of the city. will talk
on the need Of poIicewomen in the
District. Miss Lucy Minnegerode. su-
perintenoent OF Public Health nurses,
will speak.
Nominations for new officers will
be made Tuesday and the elections
held Wednesday.
what 10 Il that we hold most dearF
Our own liberty and prOEperity.s-
UIncOIr.J Buy w. S. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
A. D. RUSHER ARRESTED
FOR "RUSHIHG" BOOZE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. May 5.-A. D.
RusheT. nineteen years old. OF Peters
burg. was arrested here on a charge
or reckless driving, In Rushers
automobile was found 2OS pints Of
whisky. which Rusher claims he pur-
chased in Baltimore TO be sold in dry
Virginia. The young man said that
he paid $3.50 for the whiskey. which
ne planned to sell for about 81 800.
As Maryland is not bonc-dry
state the only charge that could be
pressed against him was reckless
driving, and a fine OF S37 was i'm
posed. When the fine is paid the
liquor will be returned TO Rusher.
who says he will take il back TO
Baltimore. To take it into a bone
dry state would subject him to a
heavy fine and imprisonment
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
President Is Willing
That Irish Should Sit
AT Paris Peace Table

DUBLIN. May 5.-Ffauk p.
Walsh, chairman OF the commits
sion Of Irish-American delegates
10 Paris. is said to have told
Prof. de Valera. head OF the Sim
Fein government. that President
Wilson could not in his official
capacity introduce Ireland's case
before the peace conference This
Mr.. Wilson is said TO have told
Walsh himself
The President added. however.
that he saw no reason why the
Irish delegates chosen by the Irish
people should not be granted ad-
mittance to the peace conference.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
CULTURED "GHOST"
HAUNTS MD. SCHOOL

FREDERICK Nd. May 3.-"Tam-
ghosts: 'Ichabod Crane" that frep-
zied rider who clattered throughout
the night; "The White Lady" and all
OF those well-known figures OF
'ghostology7 are being paled into
insignihcance in Frederick county by
a very Ehostlike apparition which
has paralyzed young folk with fright.
Continental School. a tiny country
school north OF Woodsboro. incOnspic-
Uous and never particularly famous
for anything. has the distinction Of
being in the very heart Of the ghost
ridden section OF Frederick county.
This ghost" has intellectual tastes.
and visits. once as often as three
times in q day. this school Clad in
a suit OF white, black stockinged.
shod in shoes OF white. and wearing
H black silk hat, this ghost" is as
picturesque as any that ever per-
formed on the printed pages OF lit
eraJure and to the school children
who shUn the schoolhouse as If it
were a pesthouse.
"Ghost" Plays Violin.
Authenticated reports have been
received OF visitation by this
ghost" TO the Continental school,
house 'Tis said that this figure ap-
peared at the school one day at noon.
entered. took possession. and pro-
ceeded to give a violin solo. relieved
for variety's sake by wailing and
weeping. The origin OF the violin,
The presence of which in the build
ing was not suspected until it's dole
ful tones were heard. is not known.
TITS. presumed the ghost accommo-
datingly brought it along.
Two theories are advanced concern
ing this ghost. Sheriff Charles H.
Klipp has a sneaking suspicion that
the role is being enacted by Clinton
BaUgher, insane, who nearly a month
ago escaped from the Maryland In
sane Asylum at Springfield. Baugher
was sent to the state asylum only
after he had threatened the life Of
Deputy Sheriff John Dutrow; after
he had been locked in a cell in Non
tevue Hospital, the county's asylum
for local insane; and after he had es-
saped from MonteVue Hospital, and
had been caught again by Officer
DUtrow. who braved two menacing
barrels OF g perfectly good shotgun
TO capture the man, Two weeks after
Baugher was put in the Springfield
insane Asylum, ne NhuAShCus anu ne
has not been trapped since. 1t is
presumed that he returned to his
home in this county. which is the
inmediate- neighboThood Of Continen-'
tai school house, but none has ever
seen him.
HOAest-fO-GOOdneas Ghost.
The other theory is advanced by
the. eredulouS. Those who believe in
fairies. pots OF gold at the raiHbow's
end. the laden ship sailing in at last,
and such like, affirm that it is an
goodness ghost"
So officials in this county have the
unique sensation Of starting on a man
ard ghost hunt. The capture of the
drst may mean the solution OF the
second. OF this the officers are san
Euine, but the countryside is sure
that long after Clinton Baugi1ef is
Caught this EAoEttWi1 continue TO sp- /
psRFs-7- : - - - AR
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
LOST LOVE WORTH
$4,000 IS VERDICT

NEW YORK. May 5.-Fifty thou
sand dollars is the price Mrs. Lillian
Mabel Brown must pay for winning
the love OF Russell W. Smith from
his wife, Elizabeth Smith. A jury
before Supreme Court Justice CohaIan
has awarded Mrs. Smith this sum at
the trial Of her action for alienation
OF her husbands affections.
Smith is a wealthy contractor. head
Of the r. w. Smith Company. He took
over his fathers interest in the busi-
ness some time ago. He and his wife
have one child. Thelma. a beautifuI
girl of fourteen. Her custody has
been awarded to her mother.
Through Attorney william r. Wund.
Mrs. Smith also sued her husband for
divorce. She named Mrs. Brown. who
is said to be q divorcee. The testi-
mony in the divorce action showed
that a midnight raiding party called
at Smiths apartment, and found him
there with Titan haired beauty.
The latter was said TO be Mrs. Brown.
now a resident OF Amityville, L. l.
The Smiths were married in 1904.
Mrs Smith is considerably younger
than her husband and handsome. She
and her husband separated as soon as
Mrs. Smith learned he was paying at
tenIion to another woman. In her
alienation Of affection action. Mrs
Smith sued Mrs. Brown as Jane
Doe" known also as Mrs. r. W
Smith. wife Of Russell w. Smith"
Later she amended. the complaint and
the right name OF the de-
fendant.
Mrs Smith told the jury the story
OF her lost love. She said Mrs. Brown
seemed to exercise "A hypnotic influ-
ence over Smith. Mrs. Brown filed
an answer denying the charges, but
failed to appear to testify in her own
hehalf Smith did NOT defend the cnse
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MODERN FAUST
DIES, AGED 1O4

ST. PAUL May 5.-St. Fauls mod
EN- Faust is dead. Edwin E. Fisher,
1O4, who gained fame four years ago
by declaring he made a pact with the
devil when a child that he should live
, hundred years by consigninE him
self to hades after death. will be
buried today.
The day before April Il. 1918. he
made what he thought we're his last
sdieus and prepared for the. end
scheduled at midnight. He continued
at his trade as cabinetmaker for two
years, however, and retired because
Of ill-health.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
sCHOOL CHILDREN HOLn SAC.

After a training in chorus singing
for more than thirteen months. the
children from District schools played
a prominent part at the community
sing held in the Central High School
auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
program began with an organ recital
by Miss Ethel n. AthPy. Organist OF
the Hamline Methodist Church. and
was followed by the orchestra Of the
Washington College OF Music The
community singing was under the d..
rection o. Prot Peter Dykema. of the
Wer CHmP Community Service.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
ASKS TO
RETURN TO HOME

BERNE, May According to Ger
man newspapers. the former Kaiser
has asked the government for per-
mission to return TO Germany and
live on his estates near Kadinen.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
TUMULTY FORTY TO-DAY.

Joseph p Tumulty. secretary. to-
day received many felicitations on the
occasion or his fortieth birthday an
niversary.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
AUSTRIAN PEACE ENJOYS
INVITED TO COME MAY II

BASLE. May "A dispatch from
Vienna today reported the allies had
invited the Austrian peace delegates
10 come O." st. German on May II.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

The latest direct word from Buda-
pest. contained in a United Press dis
patch filed Saturday noon, reported
the Rumanians had crossed the Tisza
river. and were within fifty miles
OF the capital.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
SCOUTS SELL s175.aoo HdNDs.

The Boy Scouts OF Washington
collected SITj.GO0 in the first day OF
their Victory loan campaign. which
opened Saturday. The scouts goal
is 81 ,0OO. .OO5
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
REPORT HUNGARIAN
SURRENDERS

PARIS. May 5.-The Matin declared
today it had received confirmation
that the Hungarian soviet govern
ment had capitulated.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

"W'hat 10 Il that we hold most dear
Our own liberty and prOEperity.'-
U.IncOIF.J Buy w. S. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
CHEAP LIVING IN GUAM.
Chickens IS Cents Each, Lobsters
10 Cents-And So on'Up or
Down the List.

Honolulu Star-Bulletin If the
high cost of living disturbs you, so
to Guam. 1t is only a twenty-five-
day journey by watdr from San
Francisco and you will get mail
once month by going on a five
dav trip to the Philippines, or, il
you have shopping to do, you can
go over to Hawaii in ten days. The
Island, which looks like mosquitoes
egg on the map, is one of Uncle
Sans possessions, very little known
till it became an important place
on account of its military vantage
point, but now the location of
splendid naval hospital, 200 marines
and officers, many American nurses
and a population of $4,000.
There are fifty automobiles and
a few picture shows. Otherwise it
is a peaceful place and you can buy
lemons 8 cents a dozen. An alli-
gator pear is 4 cents and cocoanut
costs only a penny. Breadfruit is
only a cent pound, while you can
buy a small chicken for IS cents;
half-grown hen can be purchas-
ed for 40 cents. Grabs are 5 cents
a pound; lobster 10 cents; tuna
sirup 10 cents a quart, and coffee
20 cents "ganta," whatever meas
ure that may be. Sugar is sold by
the meter, meters worth being |
cent.
But the unfortunate part is that
you can't go there on the one boat
that sails for Guam on the 5th Of
each month from San Francisco un-
less you are in the government serv-
ice and have your sailing papers
| signed by the authorities in Wash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

who used to mend the children's
boots, by way of a pastime, in their
spare time in the evening. The
women are now being taught to cob
bic, and a certain amount of cob
bling must still be done. But why
should the children not run bare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Cent and Penny.

Boston Globe: A cent is a Unit
ed States coin equivalent to one
hundredth part of a dollar. A PEN
nyis bronze English coin equiv
alent to one-twelfth of a shilling,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

and, as usually reckoned, with two
cents OF United States money.
Therefore it would be one-fifth part
of a dollar. However, in our col
loquial English, we often use the
words cent and penny interchange
ably, meaning our small copper coin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

foot in summer? Eve was reput-
edly barefoot, and Nausica played
ball all the better because she went
unshod. Helen of Trop at the most
wore sandals, and the sandal is the
compromise between the shoeless
and the shod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Barefeet.

London Chronicle: 1t is not
merely the "cobblers" that the work
ing women miss, but the fathers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Keep Your Pledge.

Let us not forget that victory must
be paid for, and that our government
war expenses do not cease with the
first glow of the peace rays. Keep
your War Savings pledge and buy
more War Savings Stamps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

ington, so that IS cent fryers must
continue to be a dream of the fu-
ture.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
RACE ADJUSTMENTS

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The governor today called a conference for Monday November 24, at 10:30 a. m., in the governors reception room, of repre- sentative white and colored citizens to discuss the matter of race readjust- ments and relationships with view of outlining a programme which will re- suit in more cordial relations between the two races which are existing side by side in the State of Arkansas. The governor extends cordial invitation to all citizens, both white and coloreC interested in this question to attend Ithis conference He extends special invitations to the heads of all insti. tutions of learning, both white anc colored in Arkansas, to leading minis ters of both races and to prominent officials and laymen of the state in terested in the race question.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
PURE BRED HOG SALE

Bradford, Nov. 19.-A large num- Der of buyers from White, Jackson and Independence counties and from Missouri and Texas attended the sec ond annual sale of Poland China hogs on the farm of J. E. MeDougal yes terday. The crowd was not as large as last year, but considering the weather conditions which have delay ed the farmers with their crops, Mir McDougal expressed himself as well pleased with the attendance.
 The highest priced animals went to Missouri and Texas breeders. The top price paid for female was $227.- 50 by J. A. Brown, Missouri breed CT. c. E. Arnold of Merkel, Tex, paid $295 for the highest priced boar Fifty head of hogs were sold at an average price of about $100
 Herbert Benson of Newark had a fine Poland Chine Boar in the sale.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
' ' ' ' ' 4s ' ss ' ' ' ' PAR0QUET ITEMS Y Y ' &k ' Y Y Y Y ' ' '

Paroquet, Nov 19.-We are having fine, pleasant weather, here now and the crops will all soon be gathtred.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Sherman of Magness spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Misses Mary and Grace Selvidge spent Saturday morning at Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Vergie Erwin spent Sunday at Batesville with relatives.
 John Barber made business trip to Newark Friday.
 D. c. Selvidge made business trip to Newport Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McDoniel of Wyeough township spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting rela- tives.
 John L. Smith made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Lawrence Hodges of Muskogee Okla, arrived here Friday to spend he winter with his father, Bud Hodges.
 Rev. James of Mobley preached here Sunday to large crowd.
 Cladue Hensley made a business trip to Newark Monday. D WiIIiap,c ,,aJa n b,,.;roe. +r;,, to Newark Monday.
 Martin Dry made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Will Hunter made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 J. w. Burton made business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 John Parks made business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 John Holderby of Newark passed through our city Tuesday with a fish ing pole and preacher.
 Quite a crowd from Magness at tended church here Sunday.
 School opened here Monday with a very small enrolment, as cotton picking isn't finished yet. Miss Vii. lie Moore and Miss Eura Cole arc our teachers.
 John D. Witt of Newark was , business visitor here Tuesday
 John Wayman made business trip to Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
MAMMOTH SPRING
 FARMER MURDERED
WAS PREPARING FOR SUPPER WHEN SLAIN BY AN UNI
 KNOWN ASSASSIN

Mammoth Spring, Nov. 19.-H. H. Hubbell, about 60 years old, a promi- nent planter residing about five miles south of Mammoth Spring, was mur- dered by an unknown assassin about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, as he was preparing for his evening meal.
 Members of the family were doing some work short distance from the house and did not know anything of the attack until they returned to the home.
 The lifeless body of MT. Hubbell was found on the floor. His throat had been slashed and his head was badly lacerated. It was also stated that he had been gagged" by his as- sailant. A physician was summoned but MT. Hubbell died a short time before the arrival of the physician.
 No motive for the crime could be learned. It was believed at first that the act was committed with the in- tent of robbery, but 1t was found lat CT that S82.50 which he had in his pocket had not been touched. The officers have practically no clue by which to trace the murderer.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-20
TEACHERS-DIRECTORS
 WILL HAVE MEETING
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR MEET ING TO BE HELD AT COURT
 HOUSE DECEMBER 13

County Examiner Sidney Wells an nounees that a meeting of the teach CTS and school directors of Indepen- dence county will be held at the court house at Batesville on Saturday, De- cember 13, for the purpose of discuss ing school interests and considering ways and means for improving school conditions in the county. All teach CTS and directors are invited to att tend the meeting. The following pro- gram has been arranged.
 Invocation.-Rev.K King.
 How to conduct Opening Exercises -Supt. Pickens.
 Some Things the Teachers and Di- rectors can do to raise the standards of our Schools.-B. R. Williams, o. T. Jernigan.
 Value of attending the State Teach CTS Association.-Mi Ella Albright Oscar Wright.
 Value of Club work in our schools Leland Bunch, Miss Gregory.
 What the Teacher must do to be master of the situation.-Ben Hassel, W. c. Huddleston.
 Value of the Reading Circle Work. Edgar Holcombe, Miss Vela Jerni- gan.
 The Moral and Educational Value of Play-Homer Lindsey, J. R. Bull lington.
 NOON RECESS
 How the Teachers Salary Can be Raised.-J. B. Ketchem, S. E. Wells.
 Duties of the Directors.-Drs. J. H. Kennerly, ". B. Lawrence
 The Selection of Teachers.-J. " Scott. Judge J. H. Jimerson.
 Address.-~W. E. Lasseter, Super visor of Rural Schools