davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
REQUESTED TO INTERCEDE
IN MACSWINEY'S BEHALF

Washington, Sept. Prank P.
Walsh, chairman of the American
Commission for Irish independence,
after conference today with Secre-
tary Colby, announced that Mr.. Col
by had promised Ito endeavor to do
something and do it quickly" in be-
half of Terence MacSwiney, Lord
Mayor of Cork, now on hunger
strike in Brixton Jail, london.
Mr.. Walsh said he asked the State
Department Secretary to intervene
either officially or personally with
Premier Lloyd George to save Mac
Swiney, who, he said, would die with
in IL hours. He made a similar
request of President Wilson in let
ter left at the White House.
Secretary Colby, after Mr.. Walsh's
visit in response to questions, said
he had the pea which had been
presented him under consideration.
Mr.. Walls said he cited to Sec-e-
tary Colby as precedenta for Ameri-
can intervention in behalf of the
Cork Mayor the representations
made by the United States in 1906
to the Russian Government against
the Jewish pogroms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
MAY GET CONNECTICUT
Legislature Called For Sept. IA, Six
DAYS Prior to that of Maryland

Legislature Called For Sept. IA, Six
Days Prior to that of Maryland
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2.-Governor
Holcomb. of Connecticut, called today
special session of the Legislature
for September ID, his action paved
the way for Connecticut to become the
thirty-seventh State to ratify the
Susan B. Anthony amendment and
make doubly sure the right of wo-
men to vote throughout the nation
this year.
The Connecticut Legislature thus
will meet six days before Maryland's
General Assembly which press dis
patches say, Governor Richie has
promised to call into extra session on
September 20. There IS strong pos
sibility, therefore, that the honor of
being the thirty-seventh to ratify
will go to the Nutmeg State.
Governor Holcomb persistently re-
fused to call special session when
the thirty-sixth State necessary for
making suffrage a raw Of the land
was lacking, because, he declared, he
couldn't call the Legislature unless an
ed the Legislature because Of the
emergency existing in lack of State
emergency" existed. Now he has call
laws to provide the election machi-
merry that women may vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
EXPECT RELEASE OF
CORK MAYOR
visit of Government Physician to
D-;. c4arts Rumor 3.y-s 30

{. ~ &c
visit Of Government Physician to
Prison Starts Rumor
London, Sept. 2.-The fact that the
home office physician visited Terence
Macswiney, Lord Mayor Of Cork, in
Brixton Prison this afternoon, is re-
snonsjble for rumor that the Gov
eminent intends to release the hun
ger striking Mayor. Lord Riddelll,
the confidential adviser OF Premier
:I1ovd George, arrived in London
several days ago and Immediately
began to study the situation. TITS I'M
derstood that he has made his re-
port to the Premier
las the decision to allow Lord Ma
yor MacSwiney to starve himself was
reached by the Cabinet as whole, 1t
is necessary to explain an unaninl-
Gus agreement must be reached If any
change in policy is 10 be introduced.
There would be no surprise II
the Government now reverses itself.
The weight of public opinion is
against permitting the Sim Feiner
| to die.
The condition of Macswiney to-
night was without change. except that
he appeared trifle weaker. His re-
latives seem less anxious than they
were few days ago, Mrs. MacSwiney
not paying her customary visit last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
FOUR HURT IN WRECK
OF SUNSHINE SPECIAL

St. Louis, Sept. -Four persons
were injured, three seriously, at 7.45
a. M, today when the Sunshine Spe-
cial, Missouri Pacific through passen-
ger train from San antonio, Texas.
to st. Louis derailed near Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, 140 miles south of here,
according to telegram to the gen.
eral officesnpf the railroad here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

{ Clifton Forge-Battling Clarke,
the champion Of the Southwest, and
Kid Como, champion fly weight box
ers, and Edward Belrose, one of
Americas fastest matmen, will rep
resent the Williams Post, American
Legion, Clifton Forge Va, at the
convention Saturday, September a !.
All these men are known nationally
by legion men.
Observation-Disclosures mania to
shoot, which has almost become. an
! epidemic in Albemarif, is not con-
| fined to adults, In the southern end
of the county last evening, an II
year old boy, Randolph Lanum, with
one shot from a single barreled
breech loader, killed Madge Tiran,
aged Z, and blinded and badly wound
ed her sister. Theln,a, aged Is.
Roanoke-W. B Dunn, a travel
ing salesman of Knoxville, Tenn, is
in the Roanoke Jail charged with
the murdersof D. w. Divers, atnight
clerk in q local hotel. Dunn is ac-
cused of having struck Divers with
an inkstand shortly after midnight
Tuesday, causing fractures of the
skull, from which he died last night
/ Fredericksiburg-The Unionville
| telephone line in Orange county was
sold at auction, and purchased by
W. C. Newman, of Unionville, at
| s1,525.
]! arrenton-Three thousand per-
sons from different sections of the
! South, Washington and Baltimore
attended the twenty-frst annual
Warrenton Horse Show which open
ed here today. The weather was
4 most favorable, All classes were
we'll filled. The classes of the first
hours of the iday were given over to
heavy draft farm and breeding stock
H. C. Groom, CORTLAND H. Smith,
/. Mitchell Harrison and Clifton Simp-
SON claimed many ribbons.
Lynchburg-Mr. and Mrs. I. w.
Rucker, residents Of Bedford, Sunday
celebrated the Goth anniversary of
their wedding, the husband being "a
years of age and his wife IT,.
Notwithstanding the moving
of a carnival from here on Sunday,
fourteen arrests were made by the
police. In every instance the ac-
cused pleaded guilty, and each was
assessed nearly SD. The Mayor
gave notice that the Sabbath viola
alton law will be strictly enforced
here.
Danville-The entire negro force
| employed at the City Gas Works
went on a strike yesterday evening,
after failing to win n Sc per diem
wage, as demanded last Saturday.
The city superintendent was last
night trying to round up new hands,
but says he cannot guarantee gas
today. He has issued statement
placing the blame squarely on the
striking negroes.
Richmond-Harry B. Smith, the
new State Prohibition Commission
er, who succeeds Rev. j. Sidney
Peters, yesterday afternoon appear
ed before Judge D. C. Richardson, in
Hastings Court, and qualified to adj
minister the affairs of the Office by
! taking the required cath. He also
filed the necessary bond of $4,000
required of the commissioner for the
| faithful performance of his duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
GREENWICH VILLAGE CURFEW
Jazz Must Cease Hour Before Mid
night, Declares Judge

Jazz Must Cease hour Before Mid
night, Declares Judge
New York, Sept. 2.-Quaint
Greenwich Village, New York's bo-
hemian quarter, famous in song and
story as the home of new thought,
has something. new to occupy its
attention. jazz curfew at II p.
M, nightly.
This ultra modern idea was not of
the Villages own initiative. 1t was
decreed by a matter of fact magis-
trate in Jefferson Market court. who
ordered the clanking COW bells and
the moaning saxophone to cease
their jangle in tea room an hour
before midnight, in order that COM
planning nearby tenants might sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-02
Announcement!
THE SECOND ARRIVAL OF
NEW FALL SUITS
Is on display in our suit department.
YOU SHOULD SEE THEM

For they truly of perfection in upodate tailoring
They loose backs with narrow strap generous fur col
heavy silk embroidered others hand bead enbro
cred and beautifed with button trimming and other touches of
the modern tailors' art
ne l . So CIV ~ =
nstone stitched with heavy silk to match the beautiful beaver
collars The simply perfect giving the wearer well
dressed distinction that positively irresistible Our customers
are cordially invited and look these handsome suits over
and you are not yet ready buyweare just willing to show
them as after you try them you will be future customer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
BADGER CAR SMASHED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

A touring car owned by some Wis
consin people and containing five
passengers drove into a freight train
just as it was emerging from the
tunnel at East Dubuque about 10: 80
O'Clock Thursday night. The front
of the auto was badly smashed but the
occupants escaped without injury. Ac-
cording to the driver of the car the
gates were not down and he failed
to see the train on account of the
smoke and steam. The auto, which
was bound for Dubuque, hit the first
freight car behind the engine. 1t was
turned completely around and knock
ed against the curb stone. The radia-
tor, both front wheels and motor. were
a total wreck. but the passengers
got off with only severe scare.-Gal-
ena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08

Harry Irish and Roy Suttle were Wis
itors at Homer Irish's last week
Herbert and Leonard Schwantes, and
Hobart Doll were chariyaried one night
last week
Ted Irish visited in Lancaster the
last of the week
J. E. Edgington attended the con-
ference of the Latter Day Saints al
Evansville last Saturday and Sunday.
There was an oyster supper at Ear
nest childgen's last Thursday evening
the results of the charivari
Is Lester Hickok shipped carload OF
hogs the first of the week, Clyde Cooley
also shipped some.
Glen Peak spent Sunday with his
parents.
Will Garthwaite hauled a load OF
hogs for Clyde Cooley. Sunday.
The school has purchased a new
flag
Sunday visitors were Harry and
Homer Irish ct Chas. McLeans. Geo
Houghton and wife and Kenneth al
Will Peaks, Herbert Schwantes and
wife at Fletcher Miles, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bishell and Viola at Ed Bish-
ellis, Lester Snyder and wife and Vir-
gil and Doris and Mrs. Will Garth waite
Helen, Dorothy and Amelia Spease at
Ervie Edwards. and Russell and Ken
neht Snyder at Raleigh Blackburns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
WITH The POTOSI PIONEERS

Rev Jas. 'Tiernan 1876 to 1840
Rev ] c. Deyine 1876 TO 1880.
Rev. VIM. Bernard temp 1880.
Rev JOS A. Dreiss 1880 to 1886
Rev. Chas Grobschmidt' 1886 to 1890
Rev Aug. B. SalIeck 1890 to 1895.
Rev Peter Pape 1895 TO 1917.
Rev j. +. Prucha 1917 to 1929
Rev Biersner at present in charge.
Fir. Devine died June j, 1880, and
lies buried in the Catholic cemetery
on the hill in Potosi. Rev Jas. Cause
who organized and built up the church
in its infancy and was long in charge
of its spiritual and temporal welfare,
after finishing his labors among us
returned to France, his native land,
where few years since after a life
of usefulness and eminent piety, he
was laid to rest amid the vine-clad
hills. He was deyotedly loved by his
congregation and highly respected by
all who came within his acquaintance.
The brick structure in which the
people OF the present time attend wor-
ship was the result OF FIR. Causes in
defatigable labors. 1t was built in
1847 at a cost. of $11 900.
~. JUS. uACu III 4sAAAV dNASS
at a young age shortly after leaving
Potosi The beloved FIR Joseph A.
Dreiss who had charge OF the church
for six years, died at Kenosha few
years ago. Fir. Thos. z. Hodnett died
in Chicago about two years ago and
FIR Charles Grobschmidt died in Mil
Waukee about year ago. FIR Pape
after twenty-five years of faithful en-
deavor was called from Potosi i'll 1917
and assigned to the rectOrship of st.
Joseph's cathedral at La Crosse. At
fable, kind and intelligent, he was be-
loved and honored and his departure
from Potosi was looked upon as an
irreparable loss. FIR Salleck is at
present in Milwaukee in charge of a
church. FIR, Prucha was called from
Potosi a few months ago and is now
stationed at Muscoda, Wis. His de-
parture caused much sorrow among
the people of all denominations The
remainder of the three priests who
had charge OF st. Thomas church in
its eighty-four years OF existence
were all of mature age and no doubt
have passed to the great beyond
ITO be cOntinued.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
pHJJOSOPHY RI MEMO.

a girl in hand is worth two you
leave behind
Much has been sung, more said and
much more written of the boy who
went and returned, or went and was
left Meath the sod and the dew"
But to he who didn't return nor
neither rests. below red poppies in
Flanders, nor the white ones in the
Argonne. this ballad is sincerely
dedicated:
$50 Saith We
Our Johnnie was soldier boy;
A warrior brave was he;
Who came away from the frozen
north
To fight and die you see.
He didn't fancy Austrians;
Nor could he bear the Dutch"
But home there was a country lass !;
Who stirred him deep and much.
Our soldier John departed for France
To "wallop' pots you see;
From early morn til late at night
A grease begrimed *. P"
He peeled the spuds, he chopped
the wood;
He rushed the Stops and such,
And loved the job most ardently;
II.
A &C. L." doomed, wandering
piece;
Hit K. P. John by chance;
Then on a hospital, Helen Gould"
He lay somewhere in France"
A ''Froggy" nurse bound up his
wound
The love for her soon came;
Our girl behind is now forgot;
And naught is John to blame.
The war is DER, the wedding bells.
From a Norman church tower
chime;
There soldier John and Nursey
Jeanne
Repeat the marriage rhyme.
The girl behind is waiting still
In crepe and veil she mourns
A photo of her hero dead"
The mantel piece adorns
He died in France her friends she
tells;
But watch our hero boy
A cunning French child on his knee
Has reached most blissful joy.
A girl behind is nice to have
But one in hand is best.
Possession is the greatest point;
With it you're doubly blessed
Ben Maritime
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
CASSyILLE.

Miss Marjorie Peterson arrived here
few days ago from Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, to make her home with her I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen.
Bernard Conner left for his home
in Seattle, Wash, where he lives with
his mother. His brother Francis was
in town Monday afternoon to see him
away on the Burlington passenger
train for the coast.
Ben Kirschbaum and Glenn Henry
returned last Wednesday from around
trip by automobile to Denver. Didn't
find the kind of employment they were
looking for and decided to come back
to wisconsin.
Mr.. John Kirschbaum was a Wis
itor from Wednesday to Monday at
the farm home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Meir,
and their family to which there was a
recent addition son.
Mrs. Ben Bausch lives in town
five days of each week, housekeeping
for four OF the children, who attend
school in Cassville. They have rooms
in the Sherman house and enjoy the
school days, also the week-ends spent
at home on the big farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch M. Groom
leave today "wednesday for Califor-
MIA to spend the winter. Go on the
Burlington to Kansas City and from
there go to Stnte Fe route Expect
to reach Los Angeles within a week
but as they have stop-over privileges
may tarry along the way. They an
ticipate fine time in the land OF
f1OWerS-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
WISCONSIN PRODUCTS
TAKE FURTHER DROP.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. milk drop
ped one cent quart Thursday, de-
crease of two cents since September.
Producers now get $3.50 per 100
pounds, and retailers 13 cents quart.
Restaurants announce cuts of Is to
Is per cent Pie now sells for 10 cents
q slice. Retail clothiers have cut
prices 10 to Is per cent
Butter Prices Drop.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2.-The de-
moralized conditions of the dairy
trade, the surplus of milk following
the condenseries, today caused the
wholesale price of fine creamery but
ter to drop to SO cents, fall of two
cents for the day and II cents in the
last few days. Butter is now selling
from Is to 20 cents lower than last
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
AVERAGE GRANT COUNTY
ACRE is WORTH $1O8.75.

Figures compiled by the Northwest
ern road from the tables of the state
tax commission give the average value
of Grant county land per acre as $1OS.-
rs. The 1910 average was $4S.25 and
the 1915 average 1925. The average
for the state is $79.25 This places
this county far above the average.
Milwaukee county land averages $685.
IS per acre. Other lake shore count
les average from, $125 to SITS. Onei-
da and Villas, cut-over counties, aver
age as low as $16.75 per acre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
LUMBER PRICES ON
DOWNWARD TOBOGGAN

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2.-Lumber
prices took another tumble today,
when Milwaukee dealers announced a
cut ranging from to II per cent. The
total reduction from the top price is
25 per cent. One company announces
drop in yellow pine and fir two by
tours" from $50 to $50 thousand
feet. Two months ago the price was
$67 The same company announces a
decline in maple flooring, clear, from
$165 to $3.50. Last July the price was
1925 Shingles are down 81 to 81. The
top figure this year was $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
THIS is NOT MERE THEORY

All the promises of CHIROPRACTIC have been amply
public practice
Chropractic will help in most cases when everything
else tried has proven of no avail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08

the morning the hired girl arose and
made breakfast. Her movements
caused the gun to slip to the floor The
hammer struck and discharged the shot
passing through the sitting room
door. Little Mabel was sitting in line
with the shot and the charge entered
ner stomach killing her instantly.
The mother, who was up stairs,
heard the shot and rushing down,
found her child's dead body. The
family are Frustrated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
NEIGBOR COUNTY BEREFT
OF LEGAL POPULATIONS.

Judge Bancroft is holding court in
Darlington. Only one jury case APP
pears on the calander, that of an action
for damages on account of a defective
highway. There are twenty-three ap-
plications for citizenship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
SHOTGUN DISCHARGE
KILLS IOWA CHILD

NsA'i Steger. years, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Steger of Rich
alus, NE. Iowa, was killed Wednesday
by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun
Last Tuesday night the girls father
vent coon hunting. Upon his return
he placed the gun, loaded with one
she'll, in corner of the kitchen. In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
THE HUMAN SPINE

This vitality important organ has direct bearing all
lives. 1t is known that the spine is directly
sble for most human ailments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
ALL YOUR NERVES

Pass through between the joints of the spine trunks be-
fore they scatter all the body Any deviation of spinal
segment from its normal position will obsruct the vital force
which the carry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-08
THAT is WHY YOU GET SICK

That the first and most important of any disorder
when the health is below par in any degree.
is the real of the various headaches and pains
the back breasts limbs pevis ETC., which thousands of
continually suffer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
FIX TIME AND PLACES
TO MAKE SPEECHES

NE Wal RAINY. Miss July Il tSpll
The candidates for congress In the
Second congressional district are try
Ing very hard TO arouse interest III
their campaigns and to impress upon
the voters their respective merits, a
schedule has been worked out and
published Of dates and places for
speaking to the public during the period
before the election in August as fol-
lows;
Philadelphia. Monday. July -; La
fayctte Springs. Monday, July Y; Tula,
49, Burgess, Wednesday, July Il; Ok
ford. Wednesday. July a. Free Springs,
Thursday. July Is; Waterford, Friday
July l6, Potts Camp. Friday, July l6;
Cornersville, Saturday, July II; Enter
prise, Saturday. July Il; Myrtle. Mon
July 10; Pine Grove, Tuesday. July 20;
Harris MIL, Tuesday, July 20; Hamil,
ton. Wednesday, July 2l Ashland
Wednesday, July 81; Lamar, Thursday
July 90: Slaydon. Thursday July q;
Mount Pleasant, Friday, July q BY
halia, Friday, July %; Holly Springs,
Saturday, July a. New Albany, Mon
day. July 20; Olive Branch. Tuesday,
.miy 81. Cochrum. Wednesday July 2S;
fernando, Wednesday, July. 2s Horn
Lake, Thursday, July %; Lake Cor
morant. Thursday, July 20: Eudora
Friday, July 30; Love Statoh' fiiudy
July 30; Arkabutla, Saturday, July 81;
Independence, Saturday, July 81; Thy
atyrs. Monday, Aug, Z; Tyro, Monday
Aug. .; Looxahoma Tuesday Aug. 3;
Senatohia, Tuesday, Aug. 3, Strayhorn,
Wednesday, Aug. 4, LoEgtown, wed
nesday, Aug 4 Como, Thursday, Aug,
r: Pleasant Grove. Thursday, Aug; o.
Sardls. Friday. Aug 6; Union, Friday,
Aug, 6; Batesville. Saturday, Aug. I;
Mount Olvet, Saturday, Aug. :: Court
land. Monday, Aug, 9; Enid, Monday
Aug g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
CALLS CLOSING OF
WOOL MILLS STRIKE

of wool uils was characterized by Sid
ney Hinman. president OF the Amalga-
mated Garment Workers OF America.
in AN address here Yesterday, as a gen
eral strik" against the public by the
wool interests The efforts OF the l75.-
600 clothing workers and the clothing
manufacturers to reduce clothing prices
during the last IS months have been
nuliitiCd, he said. by this action Of the
wooden manufacturers, which will result
in the continuance OF high clothing
prices
Mr. Hlllman contradicted allegation
Of manufacturers that the shut down
had been forced by large cancellations
Of orders Representatives OF the in
dustry told Attorney General Palmer
several months ago, Mr. Hllman said,
that they could not begin to supply the
demand for cloth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime With a
So allow Of Water, That's
A. No ats, No Taste, No
Dn.- Nor the Slightest
UnpIea Wake Up
in tie Morning Feeling Fine.

When your b . gels cross. mcar
ugly, nasty rhroH Crouch, s. mplt
gty. him one OF ~. rauspa'ess Cal 'mcl
tablets. The hiud :" &. lo The work wlth-
cut the sli"hDD' uap,,a am ness The
"xt morning he will be the k"d ~
husband he promised TO be Honest.
arr not Joking !. beats anything yol
ever saw for taking the meanncss DILL
tousn"ss) out Of mon and women, 700
, he next time you feel hzv, mean.
hue. hcadachy or discouraged. take "A
Caloiab. One tablet a. bedtime. with Il
swallow Of Water--thats all 80 taste.
no gripping, no salts, no sickening after
effects. You wake up m the morning
feeling fine, your liver clean. your sys-
fem purified with a hearty annette Tor
breakfast Eat what you please an
60 about your business no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-fiye cents
We have authorized your druggist to
refund the price, n YOU are not perfect
Is delighted with Caiotabs. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
ARKANSAS NORMAL
OPENS NEW COURSE

CONWAY. Ar july - tSnlt-Con-
Guiding It's most successful summer
session. the state Normal school viii,
on July 90. start it's school Of Instruc-
ton for county supcrintendents Of cdu-
cation, which will draw attendance from
all parts Of Arkansas state Superin-
tendent John L. Bond and his asso-
ciatrs in the department OF education
will be In chargr Of the school and will
have the mH cooperation and assist
anCe Of the State Normal faculty,
Through the efforts Of the Conway
Commercial club a fund has been raised
here to defray the travelling expenses
Of the superintendents who viii attend
Following the school OF instructions, a
triple institute for high school teachers
Of this district, agriculture teachers Tor
all Arkansas and the annual institute
for Faulkner county teachers Will be
held before the fall session Is opened in
September