davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
DEPEW FAVORS
PUBLIC" UNION
FAMOUS RAILROAD MAGNATE
AND MAN OF AFFAIRS BE-
LIEvES PUBLIC SHOULD UNITE
TO PREVENT TiE-UPS.

Writing in the ST. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat recently, Edward NJ. Marshall
under New York dateline said:
Here is the most original. sugges-
ton that has been made for some
time in American sociology and eco
Monies. Will the great Middle Class,
which neither strikes nor Expresses
labor. which neither manufactures at
low prices and sells at wholesale high,
nor buys cheaply and profiteers in re-
tail shops, rise in revolt against 1t
all and take charge of the whole thing
Senator Chauncey Depew, famous,
brilliant, just Sc years old and as Wig
orous as a boy, hopes this may occur.
He declares enthusiastically for one
big union, one tremendously big I'M
ion, one big union of such power and
scope that it would make that one big
union of the agitatorS a mere joke,
one big union which would fight for
it's rights and whose rights would be
the rights of neither the employer nor
mass including both employer and en-
pioyed-and everybody else.
"A step in the right direction was
made, he said, Il think, when in the
recent industrial conferences the pub
lie was Represented as an economic
entity separate from both employer
and employed, but vitality interested in
the issues at stake in their disputes.
we must make such recognition of
the permanent, and the only way we
can make it permanent is to organize
the public so that it can be, if neces-
sary a real fighting force.
Capital and Labor Forget Public.
There have been times when both en-
ployers and employed have forgotten it
when they have had their quarrels,
failing entirely to realize that both
owe it a paramount duty; that both
exist but by its sufferance; that it is
the buyer of that which all have to
sell, whether it be the labor or the
product of the labor, and that the
buyer has some rights.
of recent labor troubles, of course,
am best acquainted with those which
have occurred in transportation, for
have been all my life a railroad man
and | am very familiar with what the
pubic, until recently, has not grasped
the fact that the railways of the
country, and, in sense, it's waterways,
are as essential to the life and the
well being CT every man, woman, and
child in country as their arteries
are to them as individuals.
Who, what and how numerous is
the public Out of the 100000 900
people in the country more than No.
100000 may be spoken of as working
people, for they actually earn their liv-J
ings, whether by the work of their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
FIRE]MEN HOLD
BENEFIT PICNIC
FESTIVITIES TO BE STAGED At
PALMETTO BEACH FRIDAY AFT
ERNOON AND EVENING.

The local firemen's association VIII
hold a picnic and outing at Palmetto
Beach Friday afternoon for the bene-
fit of the firemen's relief fund, the
evening to be devoted to athletic games
and dancing. The association is work
ing up prizes for the various contests
and will be announced later.
Special cars may be run to the
grounds for the benefit of the picnic
ers and special schedules are being
arranged by the electric company.
A baseball game will be played In
the afternoon between the firemen and
a team from the electric company.
Track events will include sack race,
a 5O-yard dash, fat mans race and
other events are being prepared.
Dancing will be held during the
evening, the first one to begin at 10
o'clock. This will be waltz and will
be open to all couples on the floor.
The prize for the winnar will be
announced later during the week. A
prize will also be offered to the mother
having present with her the largest
number of children.
j Merchants Of the city will be called
upon by delegations from the associa-
ton asking them to give prizes for
the various Contests during the next
day or two and as soon as the prizes
have been secured definite announce
ment Of the contests and their char
acter will be made.
Refreshments, wi C h S and
plenty of light eats will be served on
the grounds at nominal price. The
afternoon will be started about 2
o'clock and the outing will break up in
time to take the last car back to the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
NERo'S FIDDLING HAD NOTHING
ON THIS.

Jane Adams tells of young Amer
lean officer who on the street in VII
emma handed a sandwich from his
and was Immediately set upon by a
horde of youngsters rendered savage
by famine and sorely injured.
From our ally, Serbia, comes the
story of half a million fatherless CHI
dren, many of whom wander about
the country in forlorn, ragged bands,
feeding themselves as the animals do
At night they lie upon the bare ground
or huddle in some vacant building and
sob themselves to sleep. Now and then
one drops by the wayside, to wander
no more"
Belgium and France struggle des-
perately to house and feed their desti-
tute millions, wi d o W d, orphaned,
manned beyond repair. Germany is
but little better off, if any. A million
face starvation in Armenia.
In the meantime Christian America
dons it's Easter finery-its brocades, its
Jewels, its corsage bouquets, its para
disc sprays and pattern hats, every
one the ransom of life-and trips
iauntily off to church to celebrate the
resurrection of Christ with costly
music and complacent sermons and
feelings of SNUG satisfaction
Verify Amos faced no such contrast
when he poured out the walls of Gods
wrath and contempt upon ancient Is
rael, nor James, the brother of Jesus.
when he rebuked the self-indulgent
ones Of his day.-Missionary Voice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

and the memory OF delicious dessert,
will linger when other things are for
gotten. Distinctive, delicious flavor.
Best and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

| At least ten states are carrying on
during May a stay-in- school drive to
help show pupils the value of staying
in school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

A sale of $45,00o,oo0 worth of pro-
visions has been made by Armour &
Co., to the German government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25

Canada bought from the United
States last year more than 81 900, 900
tons of coal valued at $70,000,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
FISHING PARTY REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION

A delightful day was spent on the
1ay sunday, where pac:y of young
men enjoyed a days fishing and a
cruise over the bay
The rarity shorsd off at o'clock
Sunday morning on good ship Peep
O-Day and did not return until late
Sunday evening.
Those making up the party were F.
F. Bingham. Dick Bingham, Ray Fred
erickson, Geo. w. Citizens. ST., and
Hilary r. Davis.
They report good catch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
CENSUS REPORTS

Meriden. Conn, 29,s4e: increase of
2,577 or 9.5 per cent.
Burlington. Ia. 24.o57; decrease of
267 or IL per cent.
Meridentown, Conn, including Meri-
den City, 34,739, increase of 2,673 or
71.6 per cent.
Norfolk, Va, 115,777; increase OF
48,325 or 71.6 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-25
FORMER RACING YACHT
NOW FISHING SCHOONER

The former racing yacht Columbia
which defended the Americas cup
against the Shamrock I, Sir Thomas
Lipton's first entry in the international!
sporting event in 1889, is in port. Size
is now known as the Frank Cannibal
, and has been transformed into an
auxiliary fishing schooner sailing out
of Port ST. Joe. She is commanded
by Captain Bridman.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31
United States De-
veIoping Potash
Supply
By CARL GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The German
"Kalisyndikat" syndrcatte under
government direction supervising Ger
msny's vast potash busipess-has
been trying pictorial methods on
American business people
The result is that Anne Jean bust
ness is practicayy saying to the Kali
isyndikat $50 hang; we'll develop
most Of cur own potash
And American potash buyers are
suiting their actions to their words.
Consequently, the outlook at present
is that the American market will
not absorb more than SIC, ,Ca,Cff
to $101 10000 worth of German pot
ash Iear against five to ten times
as much were the syndicatct in a con-
| ciliatocy mood.
The clash between American con-
sumerS and German producers dates
back to the period just before the
Kapp coup. The Amer, an BUYERS
had contracted for a vast suantitv, of
potash understood to lie worth
around $4,000 900. Then came
Kapp and upset the Industry and
the gnverncent. Subsequently the
workers in the potash fielGs held that
they wanted more money, making
fulfillment of the contract at the orig
inal price impossible.
Since then, negotiations have been
underway toward arrangement of
new contract. But, Amer cans have
found !hat the syndicate itself was
inclined to be pictorial In fact one
of the interested parties told the
writer;
MANY of the men in the syndicate
are kaiser appoirtees. And, 1 can
tell you that the kaiser himself in
his pa'miest days was never more
pictorial than those men in the syn
dieate. rs result of their attitude
America is turning her efforts to
DEVELOPMENT of it's own potash re-
sources. Sources on which work
wa l'alted directly after the war
are again staring up, espe' tally since
consumers have guaranteed a mimi
UNI price Of 81 a unit TO- the next
five years. This relieve us of the
German domination AMI makes it
possibie to take much smaller guam
THY thon would otherwis. he the case
They thought they had us N the hip,
but tina. is not the case.
Potash is one of the vital products
in fertilization. Germany has here
tofore had a grip on the worlds
market, but the stimulus given the
American industry by the arbitrary
osition of tie syndicate is loosening
that grip.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31
County and State.

County and State.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
the Sheriff of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, shall post copies of this
order, and said order and notices as
aforesaid, at the time, place, and in
the msnner as aforesaid, and shall
make due return thereof.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
the Clerk of the Board of Super
visors cause official ballots to be
printed containing the matter de-
scribed in this order, and that said
Clerk send said ballots with other
necessary supplies to the proper Of
ficers Of said special election as re-
quired by law; that the said officers
of said election shall canvass the
law required.
Dated and entered this tenth day
of July, 1920.
JAS L. FINLEY, Acting Chairman
o. F. Ashburn, Member.
Board Ct Supervisors Of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
ATTEST:
LAURA PARSONS, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors IF Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
First Publication, August 3, 1920.
Second Publication, August 10, 1920
Third Publication, August II, 1920.
Fouartil Publication, August "a, 1920.
Fifth Publication August, 81, 1920.
Sixth publication September 5 1920
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31

1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
the notice of said election shall be
and consist of the copy Of this order,
headed as follows:
"ORDER AND NOTICE FOR
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT BOND ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER SEVENTH 1920"
and that such election shall be- called
ana notice given by posting at least 5
copies of this order IN public places,
within said Santa Cruz County, for
not less than twelve (12) days prior
to the date of said election, and by
posting copy of said order and
notice at every voting place within
said County, as the same is herein
above described for not less than
twelve (12) days prior to the date of
election, and by publication Of said
order and notice for at least thirty
votes cast, and shall make due return
thereof to the Board of Supervisors
within twelve (12) days from the
date OF such election, that on the
tirst Monday succeeding the twelfth
day after the election, at the hour
Of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, this Board
of Supervisors shall meet at its
usual place Of meeting for the pur-
pose Of canvassing the votes cast in
said election. and shall proceed to
canvass said votes and perform such
other duties in the premises as the
(3O) days prior to the date Of cleo
ton Il che DAILY MORNING
OASIS, daily newspaper, the Of
fetal paper Of said Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, published in Nogales, in the said
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31

y
THIRTY THOUSAND ($30,o00.00)
DOLLARS at the expiration Of ten
years after their date Of issuance,
and FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00)
DOLLARS every two years there
after Until all of said issue shall have
been redeemed, and
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED, that
the said question is hereby submitted
to the property tax payers, who IN all
other respects shall be qualified
| electors of Santa Cruz County, Ar
IONA, al said special election to be
held a, the time and places IS atore-
said, and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
the regular voting places throughout
and within the said Santa Cruz C6un-
ty. be and they are hereby designat-
ed in the following named precincts
as the regular places in said pre-
cincts, as follows, to-wit:-
| NOGALES PRECINCT, Ward No. I,
| Masonic Hall; Ward No. 2, City Hall;
Ward No. 8, Ortiz Garage;
Tubac, Precinct No. 3, School House;
Patagonia, Precinct No. 4, Gardner
Hall; Harshaw, Precinct No. 8,
School House; Washington Camp,
! Precinct No. 6, School House; Lochiel,
Precinct No. Z, School House; Camille,
Precinct No. 8, School House; Mon
tana, Precinct No. 9, School House;
Elgin, Precinct No. 10, School House;
Sopori. Precinct No. II, School
House; San Rafael, Precinct No. IL,
Red Rock School House; Salero, Pre-
cinct No. 10, School House; Sonoita,
Precinct No. IA, School House;
Vaughn, Precinct No. IL, School
House, Mowry, Precinct No. 10,
School House.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED by
the Board Of Supervisors, that the
officers of election at said special
election in the foregoing named vot-
ing places, shall be the following
named persons, to-wit:-
NOGALES PRECINCT NO. 1.
WARD NO. 1.
Inspector: Duane Bird.
Judges: T. J. Wylie, A. S. Noon
Clerks: H. r. Renshaw, e. r. Purdum
Marshal. ]. r. Bent.
WARD NO. 2.
Inspector: w. ]. Gordon.
Judges: Hugo Miller, G. n. Fielder.
Clerks: Foster Wright, M. Middleton
Marshal: N. B. Mercer
WARD NO. 3.
! Inspector: w. w. Ford.
Marshal: Ferd Mathes.
MONTANA CAMP PRECINCT
NO. 3
Inspector: John Maloney.
Judges: Frank Lanyon, Alex MeLaren
Clerks: P. M. Clarke, Gypsie Clarke.
Marshal. Johan Ates.
SCPoRI PRECINCT NO. II.
Inspector: J. T. Fenly.
judges: Bird Yoas, D. Amade.
=! Clerks: Carl White. J. M. Orosco.
Marshal: H. B. Worthington.
SAN RAFAEL PRECINCT NO. IL.
Inspector: Howard Keener.
Judges: Mrs. C. F. Young, G. n.
Curtis.
Clerks: J. E. Lawless, Arthur Wilson
Marshal: Bud Baldwin.
sA..ERo PRECINCT NO. IS.
Inspector: Minnie Bond.
Judge Bob Berger, Jens Peterson
Clerks. Jas. Cunningham, Frank
Reichert.
Marshal: A. w. Chapman.
SONOITA PRECINCT NO. IA.
Inspector: Geo. w. Crayne.
Judges: E. W. Hummel, R. 7. Fossett
Clerks: L. M. Sprung, G. S. Bryant.
Marshal: Henry Ismond.
VAUGHN PRECINCT NO. 10.
Inspector: T. w. Weary.
Judge: H. w. Collie, Carrie >.
Frazier.
Clerks: ]. A. McCarty, Ed Ellis.
Marshal. Chas. L. Everhart.
MOWRY PRECINCT~NO. 10.
Inspector: C. A. Bronson.
Judges: Bert Logan, Mrs. W. j
Mitchell.
Clerks: W. J. Mitchell, F. o. Stowe
Marshal: Chas. Miller.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31

Clerk Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, Arizona
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31
To be torn off by Inspector.

Arizona indebtedness by the issue
OF its bonds THOUSAND ($1OoOooOo)
UoARS in denominations THOUSAND ($1CoOoo) DOLLARS
EACH onsecutvey HUNDRED AMI bearing
SIX 1870, payable snan
rualy purpose roads and bridges within
Santa Cruz State Of Arizona said bonds to be issued
majority and maturing fol-
lows towit THIRTY THOUSAND (ssooOoo DOLLARS the ex
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, when one
nan decided to trust his money
into the keeping Of another,
marked a great, forward step In
achievement.
Today, the nan who falls to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank 10 plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling Of
his business affairs.
All that q thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours If you bank with 10.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31

1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
THAT the said voting places shall
,e opened at 6 oclocl: in the morn
ing on the day of said special elec-
ton, and shall remain open until 6
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-31

o'clock in the evening Of the afore-
said day, when same shall be closed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
the form and the words Of the ballots
shall be as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

subscribed by the members of the parish
together with few outside subscrip-
tionS.
Miss Irene Hamilton called on the
Misses Eystads Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Marsh returned from
several weeks visit with friends in
Iowa
Jake Wander returned to Iowa last
week where he will remain the rest of
the season.
Mrs G. M. Bagstad was calling on AL
berta friends Monday.
F. A. Shipman was over from Chokio
to assist in furnishing music for the
Alberta band dance Thursday evening of
last week. A very good crowd turned
out and everyone reports having a fine
time.
The Alberta Ladies' Aid will give an
ice cream social at Maanum's hardware
store on Saturday ewing at 700 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid quilt will be disposed
of at this time.
The third class in the Condensed
Course in Home Hygiene will meet on
Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

Ter of Scott township spent Sunday in
Chokio.
Pete Amberg and family of Johnson
spent Sunday with Chokio relatives.
Mrs. E. Marty who has been quite ill
is much improved.
Oden Henry and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark spent Sunday with DON
nelly relatives.
Mrs. E. G. Miller and daughters ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. Lee
Eddy and Mrs. G. Britt autoed to Nor
ris Friday.
On Saturday evening at his home in
this village occurred the death of
Clifford Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom johnson of blood poisoning and
lock jaw. Clifford was taken ill on
Thursday and everything that loving
hands and medical skill could do was
done but to no avail for death came
to relieve his terrible suffering on Sat-
urday evening. He will be sadly missed
by his parents, brothers and sisters
and his many little friends for he was
very popular among them. The funeral
was held Tuesday from the E. S. L..
church. Interment was made in the
cemetery southwest of town. Much
sympathy is felt for the sorrowing
relatives.
Mrs Fred Runion and children spent
Thursday of last week with Chokio
friends.
Mrs. F. Shipman and sons left Satur-
day last for a few weeks visit with
relatives at Waverly and the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson spent
Thursday evning at Graceville.
Mrs. L. Larson and daughter were
passengers to Graceville Friday eve
ming.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23
DEPARTMENT Of Education

OCPc14 I4AOHG U1 EUUCdGIOu
Program of Examinations for Com
mon School Certificates, July &c, 27
and %, 1920, to be held in New High
School Building, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23
ALBERTA NEWS

COMMUNITY PROGRAM JULY 23
Piano Duet-Hazel Eystad and Irene
Hamilton.
Business meeting.
Vocal selection-Male Quartet.
Address-A. D. Wilson, of St. Paul.
Saxaphone Solo-Ronald Rentz.
Community Impromptu Talks by Sid
ney Gausman, William Bredy, Arnold
Ginnow, Elmer Siebrecht and William
Ernst.
Two Reels of Motion Pictures.
Mrs. Carl Henriksen has been enjoying
visit from her brother of Dwight,
Illinois, this week.
Miss Emma Henriksen returned on
Tuesday from a two weeks visit with
friends at Fulda, MINI.
Last Saturday evening hail did con-
siderable damage southwest of town,
seriously affecting the crops on the
Carl Tomalla, Charles Groskreutz Ben
Loken and Sontag farms.
Quite a number will attend the picnic
| at Pomme de Terre next Sunday.
A large number of natives attended
the base ball game between Morris and
Chokio at the latter place Sunday af-
| ternoon. The game was one-sided to
| such an extent as to render it not even
| interesting, the score bling something
like Is to 1 in favor of Chokio.
Henry Zimmerman, Wesley Ernst,
Gilbert Gulbranson and Fred Grafelman
were DOnnelly callers Wednesday after
noon.
| Gilbert Gulbranson visited friends in
the Twin Cities a few days the first of
| the week.
Miss Viola Gulbranson was assist
in the L. M. Larson store the past week.
The Alberta camp fire girls are spend
! ing the week at Lake Minnewaska.
| Miss Lena Bangarter of Morris, spent
Sunday with her parents and friends.
Ronald Rentz has been assistant on
the J. B. Stahler farm the past week.
| w. Link and family of Beardsley, Wis
tied the Schultz and Andert families this
week.
r. B. Stenger spent Tuesday evening
with Morris friends.
Ambrose Ludwig returned from Eden
Valley the first of the week and has re-
sumed his duties as able assistant at
the J. A. Schultz store.
Odin Norby was over from Morris on
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Theo. Rentz has begun the work of
identifying the appearance of his resi-
dence by applying a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Andert were in
| Morris Wednesday afternoon.
pipe organ has recently been in
stalled in the handsome new church
building. All the inside finishing done
and better than all according to a report
of the committee in charge the total
cost of the building has already been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

Garment Making.
Hygiene and Sanitation Meth
DDS.
Fairgrounds Methods.
Rural School Methods and Ad-
ministration.
Special First Class Certificates:
Applicant who lacks a half credit
in any first grade academic subject,
or who lacks a half of the full pro-
fessional training course, but who
has met all other requirments for a
first-class, may be issued a special
first-class certificate for one year.
The completion of a special first
class certificate based on the half
course in Professional Training will
require the earning of three addi-
tional professional credits at State
Normal School. These credits may
be obtained at six weeks summer
session.
The renewal Of a regular five-year
first-class common school certificate
requires eighteen months teaching
on certificate, four acceptable Read
ing Circle credits, attendance at a
State Normal Summer School for a
term of six weeks, and the completion
of such subjects, as are recommend
ed by the Normal School and consti-
tuting full summer terms work.
STANDINGS REQUIRED
The minimum mark upon exam
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

nation in each subject for a second
class or for a limited certificate is
SIS. For a first class, the minimum
mark in each subject is 70. To re-
ceive any one aef the three kinds Of
certificates, applicants are requiredS
to secure the minimum mark in every
subject
A mark in either a first or sec
ond class subject must be rs to be
acceptable for future credit.
For the renewal of an old certi-
ficate, new examination must be
taken in any subject marked below
rs.
FROM OTHER STATES
Marks of IS from Kansas, Me-
braska, South Dakota, Colorado,
Utah, Missouri and marks of 80
from Iowa, Oregon and Washington
on first class certificates obtained in
uniform state teachers examinations,
will be accepted in lieu of examina-
ton toward certificate, provided
the applicant has had the prescribed
course of professional training re-
quired by the laws of this state or
10 months teaching experience prior
to August 1, 1915.
An official statement as to expert
ence or professional training must
accompany the certificate.
Ray s. Roberts,
St. County Supt. Of Schools.