davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
KALORAMA CITIZENS
DISCUSS D. c. SUFFRAGE
Name Committee to Ascertain OBJ
jects of League-Standing
Committees Appointed.

! A committee OF three. consisting OF
Charles r. Pierce, Edwin 9. Hege and
Charles W. Murph.,. was appointed by
+, the kalorama Citizens Association
meeting at the Henry -. Cooke
School last night. to ascertain the
] inns and objects of the District OF
Z, Columbia Suffrage League.
! This action was taken after the as
ISOLATION. by a vote of II to :. had
refused to adopt resolution dema nd
/ ing that the District be given the
right of representation in Congress
and that the suffrage league be In
dorsed
DIR. Harvey w Wiley seemed to ex-
press the views of the majority when
he declared that the District should
have all the rights Of q state or
none" lie said The people Of the Dis
trict want to levy their own taxes and
| have say in the spending Of them
Or. Wiley expressed the belief that
the people ought to refuse TO pay
their taxes here until given repre- :
! sentation, and should be willing to go
, to Jail if necessary
/ The question of suffrage for the
District viii be taken up again al the
next meeting upon the report of the
special committee of three.
Question of Postal station.
City Postmaster NJ. q. Chance per
sonaiiy appealed to the association to
help him obtain a postal station in
lie vicinity of 18th street and Colun-
hia road. If YOU can get me a loca
.ioh can give YOU Il fine station
he said
me ASSOCIATION referred the uues-
'ion OF the selection of new police
chief to its committee on police and
IRE protection. The association voted
TO ask for admission to the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations
First Standing Committees.
President A. Coulter Wells an
nounced the first standing commit
lows:
,ommittee on law and legislation
William II. Holloway chairman: John
Sharp Williams. Charles ID. Drayton
Safes Warren and Richard A. Ford
Committee on highways. parks and
WaterW ays-ArthGr II. Deibert chair
man, Atiee Pomerene. Thomas Eagan
SenJamin Leverson and Charles f.
Brandt
Committee on membership - Harry
y. Taylor. chairman. Benjamin L.
i'rlnce. Harry \. Seay, Paul Blcyden
and A. NJ. Nevius.
Committee on public utilities-David
a. Raer. chairman, Huston Thompson
Lester \. Barr. Julius |. Peyser and
John H. Finney
Committee on education - William
Waller. chairman: Edward j Stcil-
wagon. +. h. Thompson. Miss Louise
Cotter and Rear Admiral y. +. Mason.
Committee on charities and correc-
tions-Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. u.
d., chairman: Rev. j. c. Palmer
y. D.: Mrs. Anna f. Hendley, Miss
Elizabeth Reiss and Josephus Dan
iels
Committee on public health-Dr
h.
Sheppard. DR.. ]. 5. Wall. DR.. w. B.
Lewis and Simon Wolf.
Committee on public celebrations
Louis Brownlow. chairman; +. d.
Hays Gen. George G. Andrews, Nj. Q.
EIdridge and Carl c. Droop.
Committee on police and fire pro-
tection-H. Clifford Bangs. chairman,
II. l.. Rust. Jr.: George a. Mad :
dox. James W. Murphy and a. L.
Duffy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
CITIZENS CEDE PART
OF THEIR TERRITORY
Connecticut Avenue Association
Yields to That of Chevy
Chase, D. C.

| The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
| Association voted to "cede" that por-
| tion of their territory lying above
| Albemarle street to the Citizens As
/, sociat ion of Chevy Chase, y. G.. at
| a meeting last night at the +. Y.
Brown School 1t affects $50 mem
| bers. leaving III members in the
original organization.
The question arising over the appro-
pirate division of the funds now on hand
was the cause of lengthy discussion.
| w r. Westlake stated that there was
going TO be general rearranging of
| the boundaries of all the citizens asso-
| Citations and that the action taken would
! estab lsh a precedent for the others. He
expressed the opinion that a fair cal
culation would he to give pro rata
share of this years dues. but that the
orignal sinking fund should not be di-
vided. Frank G. Steward. president of
The association. took issue with Mr..
| Wcstlake arguing that the entire
amount in the treasury should he di-
vided. The motion by Mr.. Westlake
was finally adopted
| A resolution citing the .'deplorab bic
condition" of Connecticut avenue from
| Calvert street TO Chevy Chase Circle
was submitted by Fred F. Emery 1T
| was adopted and provided that copies
| If the resolution be sent to the District
| Commissioners and the House and SEN
late I'lSlIlcl CoIIlilIllletS MI NtS It'd n
said that provision had been made for
this improvement in the District appro-
priation bill.
Improvement of the street service
was asked by David J.. Se'ke, whose
resolution was adopted. instructing the
committee on public utilities t" inter-
view the officials of the Capital Trac-
ition Company with view to obtaining
a five-minute schedule.
Tho designations of J. s Davidson
treasurer. and j. r. Crawford, chair
man. of the public utilities committee
were accepted and vote of thanks
rendered them for their services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
FOREST PROJECTIONS
URGED TO INSURE PAPER
Alarming Sabotage at Hand. Says
American Paper Asso-
citation Head.

NEW YORK. April IS (by the As
sociated Pre- ss).-Prodigal methods In
American forests and paper mills
have brought the industry and the
; consuming public face to face with
an alarming paper shortage which
can be remedied only by adoption Of
Il comprehensive policy Of forest pro-
lection George w. Sisson. jr. presi-
dent of the American Paper and Pulp
Association. declared in his address
before the associations annual con-
vention here today.
Mr.. SisSon depioreu intimations
from Canada that export OF pulp wood
from private lands might be curtailed.
limiting that retaliatory measures
might be sought by Americans in the
event Of such action. He charged that
the governmental control Of, or in
reference with industry in general
was one Of the prime causes of the
general lowering of efficiency in man
power" and urged that only such gov
ornamental restrictions be placed on
business as are necessary to protect
the public.
IF our government and civil ser
wants and commissions would not so
often misinterpret their functions as
to become irritant rather than help
ful our entire business structure
would be more stable and efficient
he said.
He declared conservative Ameri-
cans We're displaying shock ing"
apathy toward the spread of radical
propaganda and urged that more CT
fort he mao. . offset it. Especial
attention sha - be given. he said. to
the nations FOOLS, which fac
ing a shortage of 100000 teachers
next year. Many poorly paid teach
ers. he declared are restless and out
OF sympathy with the communities
they serve and are open. because of
this. to the propag Uganda of radicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
SELL SHIPS IN 10 YEARS,
POLICY IN SENATE BILL

a provision that merchant craft
owned by the government shall be
disposed of to private interests with
in ten gears is contained in the mer.
chant marine policy bill virtually
completed by the Senate subcommit
tee. to which the task was referred
1t will be. reported soon to the ful
commerce committee. which held ex-
tensive hearings before Senator
Jones. republican,. Washington. APP
pointed the subcommittee to draft &
policy bill.
The measure differs widely from the
merchant marine bill passed by the
House 1t provides for permanent;
shipping board of seven instead OF
five members. the Atlantic and IA
cific coasts to be represented by two
members each. the gulf and great
lakes by one each and the seventh
member to he A man from the in
terror. The board would be direct ed
specifically TO devote special attention
TO development of new trade routes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
$I.25 Pillo.ucases, Pr, CSC

Stamped Pillowcascs. finished with three.
inch hem: dainty easy to eInbroider de
signs. Friday, while they last. pair, 98c.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
Germans Give Stock to France

pARIS. April 1o.-Twelvc hundred
horses. 1000 cattle. 10000 sheep and
1000 goats have been received by
France from Germany in reparati ion
for stock taken by Germans during
their occupation Of northern France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
Minister Stays in Parliament.

LONDON. April l4.-Dr. r. j. Mac
Namara. recently appointed minister
of labor, has been lected to par
lament on u coalition liberal ticket
for the northwest division Of Cam
lprWYll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
$500 Organdie, Yard, 75c

Fine Imported White Organdic; sheer quail
ity. permanent finish 40 inches wide. Spc
cial for Friday, yard, 75c.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
RADIO REGULATIONS READY.
Reported to House by Merchant
Marine Committee.

Regulations covering the public use
of the Navy radio are contained in a
substitute resolution reported to the
House by the merchant marine COM
mittee. This would permit the Navy
to handle. at rates not lower than
those charged by private concerns and
az points where commercial facilities
are Inadequate, press and commercial
messages. and limit the Navy's trans
mission of ship to shore business to
government matter.
The right of the Navy to handle
outside business would terminate.
however, in two years or earlier, il.
in the judgment of the Sc cretary Of
Commerce, privately owned and OPP
Grated stations ARE capable of meet
ing the normal communication re-
quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

The steamship Lake Calvenia was
rammed by the steamship II. II. Rogers
il Hampton roads Sunday and sank
within five minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
TRY APPEAL CASES TO-DAY.

TWO small appeal casos VII De tfled
suit Of T. Kern Us. W. D. Hines. direct
or general Of railroads, and the Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad: and that OF
r. <. Bivvy vs.. II. 6. Eastwood. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
GEN, CROWDER TAKING
1000 CRATES OF EGGS
TO SMOKY CITY
General Fershing Brings Big Cargo 70
Wheeling and Returns to Pittsburgh
With Meat and Tobacco.

Since all freight aud express ship
mems on the railroads into this city have
been tied up the Liberty Transit and
Wheeling Wharf Companies have been
extremely busy and are unable to. take
care Of one-half the shipments which
they would like to. on account OF nos
having enough packets IN the local trade
to take care Of such demand, which
came at an Unexpected moment The
largest packets which the Liberty Tran
sit Company owns are tied up at Point
Pleasant. where number of breaks are
beng repaired.
Word was received by the Liberty
company yesterday afternoon from Gal
!ipolis. stating that the General Crowdcr
l"tI there yesterday afternoon loaded to
thu guards. most OF the shipments Tor
!arg" concerns. The crowder has Que
shipment OF 1000 crates Of eggs for ono
concern, the shipment amounting 20
$50. 900. not including the freight The
people Of the smoky City. unable to re-
ccIvc a sufficient supply Of fresh meta
on account &C the rail strike. VIII SUBJ
sist largely on eggs for few days.
Tn" General P"rsh!ng arrived yester"
from the Smoky City. After unloading
here she went TO the Richland coal nina.
whcr" she took on a new supply Of coal
to last her until she gets back to Pitts.
burEh. After taking on fuH cargo VI
tobacco and cigarettes from Bloch Bros,
the RcymanU and Schcnk Packing plants
she pulled out at : o'c!ocS on her return
trip. The meats are mostly Consigned
10 business houses in StcubeIv.n6 and
East Liverpool. where striking awitch-
men have railroad yards tied up. max
ing IL impossible for them 10 get food
supplies.
The Liberty arrived at midnight from
Pittsburgh and is expected To leave some
time this morning for Parkersburg. Tho
General Crowder is expected TO some in
some time this morning but from what
can be learned it Is thought that she
will be late.
The Helen T.. which IS operating be.
tween this city and MatamOras arrived
late last evening and will leave before
noon to-day on her return trip. Word
was received from Point Pleasant stat
ing that the General Wood is expected
to be finished some time this week and
no doubt will pull away from the dry
docks where she has been undergoing re-
pairs. NEXT Monday.
The stage AZ the local wharf register
ed 10 feet yesterday afternoon and That
was du" 10 letting a small ra'se from
the head waters out. One bear trap at
each dam between here and tie head
waters has been lowered 10 let Tho rise
pass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
EPHLIN WILL MEET
POLICE COMMITTEE

At three o'clock this afternoon, City
Manager Charles .. Ephlin Will meet
tn" committee from the police force
vino r"prcs"n; tho police in their re-
quests Tor shorter working hours and
other improvements IN working cOndi-
t!ou< The matter WAS referred to Mr..
Ephln by council in its meeting Tues
tiE night when 4 letter signed by a
number of members of the force was
road. Tn" letter, which did not ask for
AN increase in salary. hut shorter
hours and NOR" time of. was given inn
mod.ai" attention by tho manager with
the result that he will meet the mem
bcrS q! the commute" today.
Tho petition presented 10 council this
week asking FOR some action in regard
To- shortc" hours for the force contained
no definite" requests. \ petition was
prepared som" weeks ago however
when asked for $I50 u month and ten
hours Il day They also asked that their
w"rkiur hours h" shortened to 10 hours
Der daN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
FOUNDING OF REORGANIZATION SCHOOLS
IN WHEELING AND BENWOOD IS RECOMMENDED
cHAHBER OF COMMERCE COMMIT
TEE REACHES DECISION ON PLAN
FOR EDUG - uEDhLOS
OF ALIENS
Plan to Be Laid Before Wheeling, Union
District and Marshall County School
Boards AmericaniZation Head
quarters Planned

4 meeting or the Chnmhcr Of Com
n"rrc suh-Cummitt"" on Amcricanizd
ton was held three O'Clock. Those
present wcr" a r. Brady. {. =. 9th
''1s. J. v. CArrcnter and Manager thTi )
: /. E"rr"ran. MIR. ETadE pTtS'"eu u
chairman
Tho result Of tn" survey rcCeh'
mad" in the various Industries -
Wheeling and NicIn..! 10 determine L'1
nuub'r Il aliens working in lndustr,'N
IN TIN, Vicinity was taken UP. The
result Of ih" survey which was pun-
EsErd a short time ago showed. win
on If "a. big Industries missing, be
tween SEQ ana -on aliens working IN
~, ,,' ,,,', V'rr.'I, sd. residing in
yll,c.ia2 iru;.r. Nearly. 900 reside in
I;,.nWuuu I,,a .,"r Il hundred scatt'r"'
N ~" town. 81 N,M"cHcn. HIrhHA'r'
Nnurlv,.lI-. Martins Ferry, BrIdsrpor'
I;,.,Iatr.. rrd SuaGy=Idc.
A. go 'hr a'1'n~ residing In Whcr,inS
rr.r.,. ,,,. ltr....' number arc in Kitch-
-, '..... AND r..rl, nil a.; the hrlHU".
m V,i.r.., j'r,rrr. Washington
49,. ,...'.,. ,i,,ir,rfS
80, ''.,.,,'i,,,, after c,irg into every
! ,.,.,,,,;ya,:n,, work rs car
FhAS' 81 .i'i'' '''''!"9 ''"'. .,,a.,. ,ro
r,'i IA ~ many cues l"rw ,,tn Jrti,ii..
/ ".,ri ~l"'"S. N''lh"u l" i,'TNS -
Deco. il'' ''E''"'!H ''e1 49,, t,,nricar.
establishment 81 " r"rhi""'."' nv ,,i-
iln't.ra "r""n'&1!.wh !" W h.'"'|: u,.' ,,
ne auei i"..~ 81 l"r .hi'n,I 81, 80 or,.,,.
u.,.r.. u"@ "h.'H W"lHA it'''' NV W "
in- Er - adhl'i"nnl night ''Hs'sS 80 80
r,o'n rN. EmE.tSh lanEunf" 20 ',r A', ,'iI ~
- s'I"r"l warts thr"'sho"' ''' w.
wh,rr 'hry reside. ,,.,..o,,to
arr" th"" 10 i"hN'' i'I''',S''' cn,rnHnui
The committee d'lIH"H 10 C".t,'''"'.'
rnir with IN" school hoard ot 'he -
dependent District OF Wheeling am
o urrr mem to make sufficient "dd!t"ha'
.apuryi,r:aii, ms when IA" budget IS mao
M for lh, next school year as VIII per
M, nf Tho establishment of might
Glasses in tn" wards most convenient
! a. IT,, "r.arrst number OF aliens resiH-
tiqL IN IN, city.
Want Schools at Benwooo
..r,. ,or,,,rt,.. tur,her decided to
; ,.,.,,,,,,n.n ,vi.h Tho school board Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
coy SCOUT COUNCIL
VIII Have semi-Aauual Meeting Even
ing OF April %

Tic scm!-amnuai meeting OF the
WE.vling social council OF the Boy
Sruutsot Wheeling district will be held
on Thursday evening, April -. at eight
".ci"ck. at Scout headquarters in the
Market auditorium. y number. Of very
important matters in connection with
tho work of the boy Scouts of this dis
rict Will come up. much Of which viii
deli with The social side Of the work.
An members are urged 10 be present at
this meeting, which Will be presided
over by Scout Executive II. .. PORTE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

Education was made obligatory in
Japan in 1891. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
NAME SUPERINTENDENT.
Kings Daughters Nursery Board to
Choose New Official. -

At the meeting Of the board Of direct
ors II the Kings Daughters Day Nur-
Srry. which will be held on Friday
afternoon. a possible successor 10 Miss
Emma IIclms. for the past four years
the superintendent of the institution,
whose resignation has been presented
:u the board. will hc named. II IS UNI
dcrs;0od that several applications have
been received by the board.
other important business viii be con-
sldcred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
Quaker Lace Curtaninqs Curtains Panels and PaneingS

No rucul her the ro
thumb method individual home decorations and Qua
goods and panels cNlWty adaptable to the fash
ccff,c Quaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15
GLASS HRBAxs IN HAND.

Charles Brandfass. of South York
street. who is employed as a clerk at
the Fort Henry Smoke House. cut the
thumb on hts left hand severely. Brand
rass Was wipIng a glass when Il broke
in his hand cutting the tip or MS thump.
Uo was taken 10 the office OF Dr.. Har-
ness. who al once dressed the wound.
Many that saw the accident stated that
he was yrS lucky in getting away
without having his entire hand cut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-15

with the present high price Of foot
gear Why wouldn't IL hc q good plan to
;urn hose wooden ships into wooden
shoes"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-09-09
MissDorothyPel1-
iston Married To
Ralph Burnhan'

The marriage of Miss Dorothy PEN
iston of Fulton to Ralph Burnham Of
New Bloomfield took place at the
home Of Mrs. 7. B. Blackjack in Mex
no Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. W L Scarborough of Full
ton said the ceremony. Doris Enloe of
New Bloomfield was best man and
Miss Iennic Blackjack of Mexico, a
cousin Of the bride, was maid OF
honor.
Mrs. Burnham is a graduate of
William Woods College, She taught
last year in the public school at New
Bloomfield She is a bright and at.
tractiyc young woman, and has many
friends in Mexico. Mr.. Burnham is
one of New BIoomfeld's progressive
young business men.
Those present at the wedding were
r B. Blackjack, Mrs. Charles Dochsel.
ol Fulton Doris Enloe of New Bloom
field, Miss Jennie Blackjack, Miss Opal
Burnham Of Ashland, Miss Dorothy
Bulson, Mr., and and Mrs. c. R.
Brown, Frank Williams, Robert Pen
iston and Mrs. l. F, Bulson.
The wedding party left Tuesday
oevning for Kansas City. After q
short trip, they will be at home ir
New Bloomfield.
The Ledger joins the friends Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Burnham in extending con
gratulations and best wishes for hap
piness.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-09-09
Mrs. VIII. Bridge
fordDled Monday
Al Home OF Son

The funeral Of Mrs. w. II. Bridge
ford, who died Monday afternoon at
the home Of her son, Dr.. L. McD.
Pridrford at Santa Fe, was held
Tuesday afternoon at her old home
on South jefferson street. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. j.
II. Hughes ,and burial was in the
Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. Bridgford leaves two sons, DR.,
Ne. Med. Bridgford of Santa Fe and
Dr.. J. /. Bridgford of Macon; a
grandson, Wilbur Bridgford of Mex
leo, and great grandson, Anderson
Bridgford.
Mrs. Bridgford was born near Hop
kinsqilla, KY, June II, 1889, and was
at the time of her death 81 years old
81, same with her parents to Gala
way County and settled near Aux
vase in 1850, and few years later
moved to Mexico where she lived most
of the rest of her life. She was mar
ried to William H. Bridgford in 1862
Mr.. Bridgford died in 1891.
The Ledger joins the friends Of the
family in extending sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-09-09
Potts viii Gives
Most OF Estate
To His Mother

The will Of Willard Potts was filed
Friday afternoon in the Office Of the
probate Judge, Z. A. Shannon. The
following bequests were made: A
request that all debts be paid first
out of the estate; to the Methodist
Church South of Mexico, $1,000 is be-
queathed, to be used and held by the
church along with any other money
that may be given to the church by
his mother Susan A. Potts, and to
be known as the w. K. Potts Memoir
ial fund; to the Elmwood Cemetery,
the sum Of $3.50 to be held and in
vested by the cemetery association,
and to be used for the upkeep of the
w. K. Potts cemetery lot and the
monuments; to Ivan Ashworth Of
Moberly his diamond stud and diam
ond ring, because of his kindness to
Mr.. Potts and his mother. All the
rest is left to his mother, Mrs. Susan
Potts.
John H. Lane of Mexico was ap-
pointed executor of the will. The
witnesses were S. M. Locke and W.
w. Fry, Jr.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-09-09
Funeral of Mrs. Wayne.

The funeral of Mrs. John Wayne,
no died in Boyd, Mont, last week,
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Burlington train. The body was in
TERED in Elmwood cemetery after a
short service by the Rev. Richard
Gentry. Besides her husband Mrs.
Wayne leaves three sons to mourn
her death: Ralph, Roy and Howard.
Mrs. Wayne was a splendid Christian
character and her death saddcned a
wide circle Of friends here. The Led
ccr joins in extending deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-09-09
c. OF G. Elects
Officers For
This Year

The Mexico Chamber of Commerce
held its annual election Thursday
noon at luncheon at the Hotel Hoxsey.
J. w. Gallaher was named president,
Col. E. Y. Burton president and
L. NJ. Dozier, treasurer.
The following directors were
chosen: L. A. Beach, J. C. Davis, E.
R. R. Locke, Sam Morris, E. c. Offutt
W. W. Pollock, F. W. Pitcher, NJ. T.
Vandegrift, R. R, Wagner, L. M.
White, Turner Williams.
Plans were discussed at the meeting
for the entertainment Of the represen-
tatives of the st, Louis Chamber Of
Commerce who will be visitors here
the week of September 18th.
Judge Emil Rosenberger, Of Mont
gomery City, was present and made
a short talk.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-09-09
High School En-
rolIment Reaches
343 Tues. Noon

The enrolment at Mcmillan High
School had reached 343 up to noon
on Tuesday, with about fifty or sixty
more students expected during the
week. This is the largest enrolment
ever at the high school. There is one
more teacher this year than last, and
three new courses have been added.
These are the second course in voca-
tional agriculture and domestic
science, and chemistry and teachers
training. The last course has not
been offered in the school for the last
two years.
The following is a list of the teach
ers at high school this year;
Arthur Bothes, science; jeanette
Bragg, mathematics; Sarah Culbert-
son, mathematics; Lucy Denham,
Latin; Edith Etheridge, history and
science; Opal Gooch, commercial;
Gorrell, vocational agriculture; nellie
science; Opal Gooch, commercial; Mr..
ginia Houston, English; Edna Lind
sey, general science and teachers
training; J. G. Merideth, principal,
economies; Virginia Pearson, history;
Mrs. Snoddy, piano; Roy Stewart,
domestic science; Kitty Turley, Eng
lish; Maud Wallace, music and Cath
crime Welch, English.