davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
GET RID OF THAT
TIRED FEELING;
Be we'll, STRONG
Thousands Have Regained
Health Thru BrunsOn's
Famous Prescription.

Don't be half as efficient as you can
behalf as efficient as you should be
simply because your system is out
Of order, when remedy is at hand
in DIR. BrunsOn's Famous Prescrip-
ton.
During the spring and summer
many persons contract colds or devel-
op liver, kidney and stomach trouble
and 60 about feeling only half as good
and efficient as they are when entire
" well. Brunson's Famous Prescrip-
tion was first successfully prescribed
years ago for just such ills. Thous-
ands have been restored to complete
health and effectiveness thru it's use,
IT you suffer from headache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, or disorders of the
bladder, have chills or blurred vision
you need-you should take Brunsons
Famous Prescription at once. Try
just one bottle and you'll never be
without this tried and effective rem
edy.
Hundreds have voluntarily testified
to the benefits obtained from Brun-
sons Famous Prescription. There
are many like Geo. B. Williamson of
Columbia, who writes:
II had suffered for several years
with pains in my back, caused from
kidney trouble. I could get no relief
until DIR. Brunson's Famous Prescrip.
ton was recommended to me by a
friend, and now after taking two bot
ties Of this Famous Prescription, |
feel that | am entirely cured, and am
we'll man again. l believe that
anyone who has liver, stomach and
kidney trouble can get permanent
cure by taking this wonderful pres
cription."
DIR. Brunson's Famous Prescript-
ION is manufactured and guaranteed
by Reinberger and Collier, Pine Bluff
and sold by all druggists. Get bot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL

"16 years ago / was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
for gall stones. Neither did me any
good and l suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. Five years ago l took
Mary's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach suffers should take it," 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and always
the inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by druggists every
where. odv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
TRAFFIC MANAGER
IS OUT WITH FACTS
BEDFORD Has Been Going Down
Hill for Several Years-In
Fine Shape After Taking Tan
lac.

"For five years now l have beer
looking for something that would re.
lieve my troubles and have found il
at last in Tanlac," said George L.
Bedford, Of 1921 Central avenue Kan
sas City, Mo-, the other day. Mr.
BEDFORD is we'll known in business cir
cles and holds the responsible posi-
ton of traffic manager with the Gus
tin Bacon Manufacturing company.
FOR the past few years. he con-
tinued | have suffered constantly
from stomach and liver trouble, and
although | tried different kinds of
treatments and diets l kept getting
worse all the time. My liver was SC
sluggish that it wouldn't act at all
without my taking some kind of
strong purgative. l had sallow, un-
healthy look and would get up in the
morning feeling so dull and languid
that | didn't have a git of life about
me. My food almost always gave
me indigestion, and l would have a
miserable feeling in the pit of my
stomach as though what l had eaten
had formed heavy lump there.
was badly constipated, and if l ate
any lunch at noon, / would always
have a mean headache right after
wards, and felt so drowsy and out of
sorts that l could hardly do my work.
l had always taken good care of my
self and eouldn'e understand what
was the cause of my trouble.
"Some three weeks ago l read a
notice in the papers about Tanlac
and decided l would investigate it.
Well, l have only taken three bottles
so far and / am actually feeling bet
ted today than l have for the past
five years. My appetite is so much
better that l enjoy all l eat and l can
eat anything l want without having
the least touch of indigestion after
wards. All that means, sluggish
| feeling is gone, l get up in the morn
ing feeling fine and cane work now
without suffering from those awful
headaches. My skin has cleared up
my liver is working right and that
constipation has been removed.
| have never taken medicine that die
me so much good as Tanlac and an
glad to recommend it to everybody
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. For sale by Contra
Pharmacy. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
ENGLISH Navy
AGAIN PLACED
ON WAR BASIS
Grand Fleet is Ready to Sail for
Germany on Moments
Notice.

London, Thursday, June 19.-Morn-
ing newspapers feature British nav
al and other preparations in the event
of Germany refusing to sign the
treaty of peace and print under big
headlines several unofficial reports
which were current during the night
The grand fleet has again beer
placed on a war footing, it is reported
and ready to sail for German waters
at a moments notice.
A telegram from Copenhagen re-
ports the arrival there of dozer
cruisers and several destroyers pre-
pared to enforce the blockade.
The flight of the British dirigible
R-34 to America is definitely post.
poned until Germany decides what
she intends to do regarding the peace
terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
Shoots Girl Who
Refused to Accept
His Attentions

Dequeen, Ark, June 19.-Miss
frankie Owen, of Texarkana, Ark,
telephone operator here, was shot four
times and dangerously wounded this
morning by Frank O'Brien, plumb
err, whose father D. H. Williams, is
said to live at Sulpher Springs, Texas.
O'Brien then fired one shot into his
head, causing instant death.
The shooting occurred in the lobby
of local hotel.
A note was found in O'Brien's ROOM
in which it was declared he intended
killing the girl because she refused
his attention, and the wish was ex-
pressed that he might be buried be-
side her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
PICKED TROOPS FOR
PERSHING BODY GUARD

Paris, June 18.-The regiment Of
n;cked men from the American Third
army which was organized to act as
General Pershing's body guard on his
projected trip to London and Brussels
hoe arrived here from Coblenz and
will vie with picked French units at
the opening Of Pershing stadium on
Sunday. The regiment is composed
Of 5000 men chosen from all the div
is;ons of the Third army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
REGULARS REACH Npn,

Nov, V, iohhI
ports carrying 1921 5't,- r.v trsnl
j Prinz '0d RSo5 from France 'p pps.i arrivs
from eaa Brest shortly a SfIlnsln arrvs
S,1za men on board. s.; sbe sunrise ua wiz
followed Ma1";'ss by the Pana n,1s was a. elosI
from Bord %.9n 2,l .tIl; the sou th s.
erin, erin Augusta victoria ii,1'G IT., the Ksi'
from Brest, with S,s S1eat ~ Norther
We're we principally regulars il, The The, troop
the service of supply. and frq
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
GORE GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Siour Falls, S. D., June 19.-Sena-
tor Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma
who was injured in an automobile
accident while motoring from Mitchell
to Sioux Falls, yesterday afternoon
left here today for Washington
Senator Gore suffered badly bruis-
ed shoulder but was not internally in
iured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
SCOUT WEEK A SUCCESS.

New York, June 19.-Full success
in all it's detectives has crowned Boy
Scout week, June 8 to II, according
to statements issued here today by
William G. McAdaa, chairman of the
National Citizens committee; James
E. West, chief scout executive, and
Colin H. Livingston, president of the
Scout movement
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
FOOD GOES TO GERMANY.

Deal, England June 1S.-The eight
American steamers with cargoes OF
provisions for Germany which were
detailed here for few days have pro
ceeded for German ports. There was
a report early today that they would
be held here pending the signing OF
the peace treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
FRENCH MINE STRIKE ENDS.

Paris, June 18.--The miners strike
has been settled to the satisfaction of
both sides and work will be resumed
tomorrow in the coal mines Of North
ern France, according to the news
papers this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
DULUTH ASK PROTECTION.

Paris. June 19.-The Dutch govern
ment formally requested of the peace
conference today that Dutch inter-
ests be protected in the final settle
ment of the German coal question.
The communication pointed out that
Holland is virtually dependent on
Germany for her coal supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
ADOPT WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

Harrisburg, Pa, June 19.-The
Pennsylvania senate today passed
finally 81 to 6, the joint resolution
ratifying the woman suffrage amend
ment to the federal constitution. The
resolution was sent to the house where
it will be acted upon before final
adjournment of the legislature next
Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-20
AMERICANS QUIT ARcH,,cn

Brest, June 19.-All tho ,,,
eept the engineers who i ara a|. es
up ), the American base th e,e Cleaning !!
sail before June 80. '''e'e and vii
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

barbcd wire infringement and remained
the entire night under machine gund fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
BURNS SUES CITY FOR
DAMAGE IN BIG FLOOD

Asking damages of $4,000. alleged
20 have been sustained boy the plain.
uff whom water collected and held
boy grading ON Eirhtoonth street. east
Of Main street. on tho night ur June
z flooded tho promises owned hy
the plaintiff. suit WAS filed Boo dlz.
trict court "Wednesday hy Foster
Burns against thr city ~ Tulsa
Burns claims that as owner OF
tho lot and residence described aH
l7I1 South Main street. hr was
damaged In the sum asked in the
suit through tho failure OF tho city
10 provide drainage culyoris under
the roadway grading which az "a
point 100 feet east Of Main street on
Eighteenth rfrcf. was laid across "a
draw into which the water drained
from the north. Burns claims his
residence and garage we're flooded
boy tho impounici water and that
tho grass was washed from his lawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
HickLe Got the Beans
Alright; He and WifeB
Finish Win COpperS

Lnnlc IIickp, acol0rcd was
cooking peano for lunch ycwcr-
iay morning whom hor husband
Willie Uicklo slipped up hch,Hd her
and mapped her once or twice ON
the jaw Just 20 hurry the meal
aluuE "a littlo. u took a fcw min
utcs OF beating before WllIo got
any results but when IlnuIo gath
cred herself together the ruonl
came ana came quickly 80 quickly
that Wi'lio didn't even have time
to dodge when officer Williams
arrived on th" s.onc Il|,Nr auIl
was wiping tho Wc1miug boanG
from hts frc and head
Judge Warren gave them each
n fine OF SO and costs 100 ihc
municipal court for 'hoiuE sp care
less 90 throwing food around under
the present h.gh prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
SAL VATI0N ARMY ENDS
DRIVE $1,000 SHORT
u,,ooc Hngnn Dccarcs Campaign L.
Ended Unul FHll When Re-
mnIndcr win he Sought,

4 rN,lga's Salvation Army drive Tor
and of $4,000 ended Wednesday
,,srlnr with $4,000 In the treasury
The drive began last Tucsday
r,r, q, with corps OF workers
.sy.'ci for service. An executive
.,mr.Iticc headed by Horace H.
u.gsn. president OF Joe Carson post
o., Inc American Legion and consist
rg ~ some OF the most prominent
.t,rns IN the city, including repre-
.sraHyos from each civic club,
I.rec.,d tho campaign
u lis me purpose OF the Salvation
irnv local corps 10 enlarge the
n4r0 40 1870 West second and II
,as for this purpose the drive was
,arguratcd. N4th tho $4,000
.nrk ,g.l, he started IN the near fu-
pfc on an additional story 10 be
,estcd over the present building
This addition will be converted INTO
lodging place for returned soldiers
nm limited means and may later
hf used lE a working girls hospital
ISheu The labor situation has clarl-
Bed
After the addition has been built
second campaign will be staged this
|MN according to Hagan. through
which % is expected io raise the
|r000 deficit HoEan attributes the
failure or the drive TO loss of inter
,pt among the workers after the
| art few days OF campaigning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

LUTHER MARI, who recently re-
turned from Wentworth Military
academy at Lexington. Mo, began
work at the First National bank this
Mr. MARI formerly worked
at the bank but enlisted in the motor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
CITY BRIEFS

transport division OF tho army The
armisliDc prevented his NeinE called
into service 40 he went 10 Went,
worth determined 10 have some army
service.
JIM AUSTIN. charged with the
thcfi of two automobile tires ON juno
u, 1918, was bound ovgr for trial
m the district court ut the close ~
his preliminary hearing by Justice
j. II. Gray Austin was arrested with
tires Of the steiner Tire company In
his possession but stirpcd his $1,000
Fond before trilF and remained
away several months lie was Rr.
rested On his return and held In tho
county JAN
CORNELIrS MEERTENS. % Bcl-
Ciln, after telling the story ~ his
llfc ut the federal state employment
office yesterday. was given a loh In
N" harvest fields. hut without money
or friends Was unable 10 pay his
railroad fare TO the Job iu the wheat
folds. ON hearing OF his attempt tu
work his way back " Belgium a fci
low applicant stukcd him 10 railroad
fare Co give him 1n opportunity t0
get back 20 his home and family.
ON PROOF THAT hc was I'm an Z
confined 20 his home when hlg case
was called. an order was made hy
Judge Redmond $ Cole In the dis
trici court yesterday setting aside
The order Of bond forfeiture by Rob
cr' l.. stevens. charged with auto
mobile lhcft. and new bond Of
50 600 for appearance at the Sep
'cmhor term was required NJ Ste
vcns stevens was charged Jointly
with =. W King Of tho theft Of two
cars on MAY II King was dis-
missed because ot Insufficient cvi-
dcnCc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
DrGICs one Year in
Pen for Stealing
SI75 in Cigdrets

g. T. INorlv bound over far
trial ly tho district court two
weeks ugu un the charge ~ steal
lur ylstrrttpH tu th" yllur OF
fli5 FROM box car ON the Frisco
riFhf.ot way lu Rod Fork ON May
%. entered "a plea NJ guilty before
Judge owen owen ln disiriut
court Wednesday afternoon
IyurIy was sentenced 10 one year
in tho state pcnltcut,uy at Me
AloHtcr
Eycrly through counsel told tho
court that hv was unable 40 make
bond fur appearance nt tho trial
~ hW ease tho coming fan and
that since he hai "a wife and two
children 20 support he would
rather bc sentenced hy tho court
Immediately and begin tcrving his
term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Mr,Icnna rIcnd Nol GnIllr

Entering pleas OF not guilty to tho
charge M murder Joe Alvorcz and
l. Trouno. accused OF fatally wound
|lrg q Trron a Mexican, at Hickory
mines last Sunday night were com
|m.Hri 'o i1i! without bond at their
|GrraIgWmcnt before Justice S. G.
|Natey Wednesday afternoon. FOR
preliminary hearing July 3 Tcrou.
N first recovering from tho two bull
#, wounds alleged to have been In
Irctod hy Alvcrez. died at a local
hospital Tuesday night The shoot
|irg is Said TO have been tho out
p0wth NJ a "choc' bocr party. after
vnIth rhe defendant. Alvcrcz. fatal
" wounded Tcron and assaulted an
other Mexican and his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Wednesdays Divorce RECORD

Dccrccs OF divorce we're granted
H. district ana superior court
|Ncdrcsday 20 tho following. Otis
|Nrgh, against Bouella Wright.
/, gorge trahtreo against RONlc
|Cnhtrcc; Agnes Dwight against J.
l. Dwight; Ethel Haley against GUY
" Haley, Libby GoldcnsChlag
|Lsalust willie GoldcnschRg, 20 de-
PENDANT on cross petition, Myrtle
HUNT against Thomas Hunt. peti-
ions Tor divorce were filed I'm dis
|uict and superior courts by Lille
lHndria against Louis Dandria.
|Eella Sylvcstan against sidney Syl-
.Ntstan Bertha Shcrrin against I.aur-
'tnce Shcrrin: Mary Maines against
John Maiues. Ester Estes against
boss Estes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

T. =. BARNETT. teller at the
FIRST National bank. Is the father OF
aI ll-ycar- old boy. born yesterday
al tho Barnett home, Irving Place.
PAUL PlNSON OF Muskogee. FOR.
merly assistant United states attur-
ncy, visited Tulsa on legal business
yesterday
FUNERAL SERVICES were held
for tho Mrs IOchic r. Trckcy yes
tcrday afternoon a. 80 o'clock
from Mowbrays chapel. Burial
was In Rose llDl cemetery.
MISS SUE NIERMAN. who has
hccp visiting her eister, Mrs MndE"
Shirley has returned To her home
In Kansas Citq and will resume hur
old position with the Interstate Ma
tional bank at that place.
49,
A NURSING BABY clinic tor chill
drcu under l6 years ~ age was
opened at the celia Clinton school Zoo
West Tulsa Tuesday boy the child wei
fare board The clinic will be h I'D
regularly with "a physician and nurse
in charge.
DIR. G n MCALESTER. wanted
on three charges of the Illegal sale
OF narcotics Ia being held AZ Mem
phla Tenn awaiting the Rrriya, "
Marshal John J. Moran McAIcs-
ter is accused of having jumped his
bond on each charge
-
SWIMMING CLASSES Of tho
g, \ will go to Sand SprInrs pnrN
At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon for a
picnic and supper The girls VIII
meet at tho y W. G. 4. building
and go out together chaperoncd by
Miss Lucille Berlin
MISS LOUISE PIERCE. assistant
general secretary of the state tu-
hcrCulosis association. spent Tues
day and Wednesday IN Tulsa inycs-
tiRatinE the Tulsa associations and In
visiting a number OF patients In
company with Miss Bessic VI Rich
nrdson nurse at the ,dispensary
She was favorably impressed with
| the selection OF "A colorcd nurse.
-
THE TULSA COUNTY Elberta
peach crop IS small enough 10 be
entirely disposed OF by homo CON
sumption, II was learned yesterday
after an inycsugn lion hy j. a Far
quharson. representative OF the
state market commission az okla
homa city. tArquharson spent
Wednesday IN Tulsa consulting with
J. s Malone. county farm agent. on
the question OF Tulsa county crops.
-
THE SIXTH. seventh and eighth
grades OF summer school have been
| combined with the corresponding
grades OF other schools because OF
the small number OF pupils In at
tendance. being moved from Irving
to Usage and from Lowell TO Wash
inEton. Consolidation was not neces-
sary In the lower grades Celia Clln-
ton school has the largest enroll
mcnt with l45 pupils.
LUTHER MARI, who recently re-
turned from Wentworth Military
academy at Lexington. Mo, began
work at the First National bank this
morning Mr. Marr formerly worked
at the bank but enlisted in the motor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Summer nlnrrhncn.

Cun bc controlled moro quickly with
GROVES BABY howell MEDI.
CINE and 10 is absolutely harmless.
just as effective for adults as for
-L--lLnm- Lrl-n -m- - AMN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Marriage licenses were ksuci TO
ne following Wednesday by the
clerk of tho district court: Dee
|R!ckey, %. Spcrry and Fairy Hack
|er l., Skiatook. Monte Drew. Is
Ard Ava Baker. II. Broken Arrow
" A. Luther, % and Bottie S. Luel-
|lHg l9 Fort worth. Texas: George
T. Beatty. 80 and Helen NJ. Schehk.
r. Tu.n. James II. Franklin. %
.Ln Lille NJ. Wright. 10. Tulsa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
c. F. BOND JOINS
STRONGFACULTY
ATACCIESCHOOL

The latest addition to the Aggie
faculty is C. F. Bond, vino goes to
the A. & M. School as head of the
mechanical engineering department.
Mr.. Bond has just recently received
his discharge from the mechanical
department of the United States ar
my, where he held a commission as
second lieutenant. He is a Tech
man and is considered an engineer
of ability Mr. Bond is also a good
athletic coach.
Miss Harrison, who has charge of
the industrial work for girls, is a
young teacher of exceptional ability.
The course of training under her will
include the sciences, as well as the
art of home-making. Miss Harrison
comes to the A. &. NJ School as a
graduate of the State Normal School
at Athens and with two or three
years of successful work in the school
room. She is now putting the finish
ing touches on the domestic science
rooms, where the young ladies of the
school will receive scientific training
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
LEE STREET METHODIST.
CHURCH.
Silas johnson, Pastor.

Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
M, T. M. Furlow, Superintendent.
Special offering today in the Sunday
school to the South Georgia confer
ence orphanage at Macon, Georgia.
Everybody is urged to give the earn
ing of one day to this work,
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning topic,
"Pentecost and its results" Even
ing topic, "Far-Sightedness."
The confirmation of the Missionary
specials selected Wednesday night
by the church will be made at the
morning hour. The specials are as
follows: Build one church in China,
support one evangelist in Brazil and
support one teacher in Gambler col
lege, Cuba.
Epworth League meets Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
any or all of these services. We are
glad to see you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

within the next few months. The Law
son TransCOntinental Air Line Ser
vice, with gigantic airplanes equipped
with &C cry Comfort for pass ayers
already constructed. will make the
service possible. The plane has a
space of 95 feet for both wings, is so
feet long over all, IA feet high. The
area of wings, including allerons is
1,710 square feet and it weighs load
ed 10000 pounds. 1t is propelled by
Liberty motors and can climb. loaded,
1000 feet in ten minutes, with a pos
sible height of $4,000 feet. The ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
in home-mak king.

in home-maklng.
VIM. w. Steed who took charge
of the boys on opening day is a
University of Georgia man. He has
had six years of college life and mill
tary training, two years of service IN
Uncle Sans army and one year over
seas. Mr.. Steed teaches the boys his
tory, civics, general science, military
training and the art of behavior in
the docmitoIy.
D. D. Still has not been still much
of the time since he took charge of
the Aggie farm on September /. He
has put away 1870 two-horse loads
of hay and is now picking cotton,
turning land, gathering seed peas and
sowing rye Mr.. Still was secured
from the United States government,
He will have charge of the live stock,
the school farm and the department
of agricultural science. The county
fair will hear from Mr.. Still.
Mrs. NJ w. Costelow is doing her
best to keep the students we'll fed.
Her work as manager of the school
boarding department is already sue
cess. The big, hefty foot ball play
ers love her like a mother already.
Mrs. Costelow is a graduate of Bre-
nau and a woman of wide experience
in the business world.
Mrs. E. A. Stallings, who teaches
English and literature, is one of the
best trained and most widely known
teachers in this section. She has
been with the school for seven years.
J. NJ France, the principal, teach
IS mathematics, algebra and geom-
try.
Miss Nellie Carter, who has been
With the school for several years,
nd who will be found in charge of
he Office will also teach music.
The enrolment includes IS
tudents in the college and 40 in the
school.