davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31
sisla ea||szs Professor
Resigns Gees to II Pass

STATE corIEof n. n. Nay 81.
Professor A. r I'ainet s|nte 1914
dohn Of the en4|Heel|Na school ol
nc NV HoIN0 College d' Anr|cnl.
lure sud rorhtn|c Aria hnf re-
s|ancd lh|a position 10 ~nrt with
||alH|rhouth 4 Wh||s0n. architects
Of ii pnsn. Dan barnes nnl|I|ns
efforts have made The engineering
drpaflmcnI of lhr sIalo follcHo lhn
lcad|na school ~ ~ kind Ia lnD
Southwest.
Professor n. W. no1dafd ol me
s|oc|lIta| tna|norfInn department
succeeds a. dean u| lhr .tIIno|'
Professor Goddard 10 widely known
among lhe cneIncfrs ol this and
nnIrhhpr|ne states 81 1 progressive
and energetic engineer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

Cherries Ntktno |Nt athletic
II0I9|I N| t1tI6|alt N0ffI1I nI he
+ I'||1I0'|tT 0i frnnItrtf ~ II|. t|'f.
01a f1|N|'IE n ~ N14o 1'|1I n'aA
INI H1 cn||1I|4 f6rof "A INn New
#|sf4 ||'||a|t nhtt|N||
f1NHNl nNA o.' N 'ho Two 'NAr
|.'|0I HeN b 40tt 10||.. N'4.I|
"a |'|t ~ .I1a |a |f|||0|. |a|I1|
men m |t1I|'oI 1t.A1|h.|| ha.t'|t||
Ntftna Va. a.t On a. l0II||a|l
N|ofNn |HN4't 0I '1a Tive (sI|||'
'|H|||HI HH ~ H|H8 Md bread
|uNna h|fh |nN0tI ent ran M
nN|IHI||t 1n |1I iINfI team
|n e||||||oH 10 |H& Nt @1N aHal|
~ d Idndc| for being 8t|r1'ff is !
m@r|1tf Of the Mhro|. I|||| IDnn
ftfrtr rrt tHt Nt't t|htf Inrf
|r||oI man Ia school Re |oet nel
IN |he ln1f sno's m which NtKnn'
Hoo |0'IfI0 Nn|t athletes urr|
aNnr6od .n|cnd|d sntt|rft nrar|n|
afsF ~ IAe aN|'Ilt eep
mission.
Youns Nlkcu5 vii enA hI
hIo|ha| |n Ih|. >|'g |n tNt neal
||II.r|
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31
CIKnrr sYsTEM PLAN
10 nE TRIED N AR,iY

Another healthy swing Al the jaw
ol ne high eosl of living 10 be
taken ~ The Army b an experimen'
inl credit system for ihe purchase
OF Subsistence 1forea BY enlisted
men 70 be Institute = ~
The enn4mand| n.nrfa|s ~
tnmpe frHe,s Funston. lior,,n aud
FurI Sam Houston and ne com.
mand|ns officers of Fort Dupont
and Fort nfnIa|p|n Harrison have
been lna|felIfd 10 effect a sy1lem
Ia their respective commands BY
which me enllalod men 1t lhe,n
stations nlkF purchase. on credit.
Tor Ihf|f personal use end lor me
u&e ~ their immediate lamIlIes
such materials ~ arr carried m ,uh.
a|slonoe eimra lhc amount 20 ~
trried |o b. dcdueied lfem lhe ree.
u|af ntY oi the soldier n sao end
oi tach mon|h.
n Ibis ayalnm Is found v "a q
benefit and The pfltlIcac d nQl
generally abused. |he tSs|tm prob
nIlIY viii he mails eifefIlsa ihIms|I
oH mo service
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

WASHINGTON. d. c. May -
senate officers have been unable %
locate Horace c. Siehbins Of New
YORK. one of The trcasurers ol Gen
cial Wnnds campaign organization.
Chairman Kenyon snid N reply 70
an inquiry from Senalor Reed a. 20
why Hichh|ns was nci on hand
The chairman said an officer
armed with a suhpogna Zoe Slchbnla
had becn IN New York three days
irying 10 locale SlcbbIns.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

-
Section I. u shall be- unlawful
Tor any person IA keep within the
vnl..r NJ coh,mhns snv aov male
. y. ..s''. ~ - 49,. ~ T -,.
~ '''''' ~''''''' ".s'''' ''''' '-''
. Tax herein specified. Ana any per
son WIN shall keep or claim any sl0g
either male Or female wlihlns hav.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31
WOFkInen 10 Have
Cu-0psIaiivs StsTes

VIENNK. Austria NAY II.-- IH7
issuclaied rfrsa Tho Nnihrf.tus
lria Wofkmols Cooperative flores
has hcen organized here with q
m1mhcrshIp OF iooOn. II will cx.
Tend IIs activities moi only 70 Chr
usual commodities OF such concerns
bat eatnhl|sh bakeries huiehcrlcs
and dairy 1iahons.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

ALBUQUERQUE n n May 2l~
nId. viii BE- invited np % JuIy 8 by
ne tIIy hoard oi edncnI|on for ihc
Enlargement 81 lhe high tthool
|al|ld|ne emit ne construction ol q
.rcnnd ward hn||||lns. sgmnnaInm 81
iha h.ea school ana d blll|a|ps u
Tenth aId Pack siruela
school 10dd. lo|allnE fi2t fIo
I.sIe hten nHIa a nllnli ~ per cent
~ psr aaj funds arp asailahir
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

SAN QUENTIN. CAL May ai.--
James p. Watson. confessed mnr
dcred of nine women BE- married
biaamously. arrived ni The state
penIlrnilary horn recently " begin
. lllo sentenced imposed on BIN M
Los Angeles.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

Vacancies arc onrn hi the provi
slonal battalion of mountain arll|'
lcry IN the Panama Canal Zone. AZ
curIiing 10 letter frnm the chief
of artillery Ia the ~ paso Army re-
crulilng officer. fnllslmenls arr iof
three YEARS. This le The only arlll
lery oulfil stationed on foreign SER,
ice that Is open Al present.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

Inst ItirU|" NI.rr "...||I .IN.
|.ta 4I|I'. 4Iound |As taIna ,.u.Iia,
In0.n'n8 uHh 4 towel |0 his 1d1En|
the| u a While A&. AatnaI| 4
.41|| 0.f1 IA |I.I| .II1s| a n
1.sl o|... h. . .4.n0| 4.|h ri.
..|s a.I.4 + ,h....| (.o,8 nos.
n|I1I m|<|14 I11 h1.u
1II| I..I I,..1 4.1t t .... I...,..,,
M I|. I0Ia|. 4''.'.|.1 i4. o1t.
|..1.I.' ....'I ..||'. . e .h'' .|||l' 4.
4..I.4 n..1|n1 .|..I En- ...'.,.I.,n.
hi .I.,'I h0I az. .-'''S. ,r, ..'..,..
II.aI h6 1.,..I., NJ &. AZ. l1... H.I n.
Io,.IdI.I ~ mr.. m
.
oa1Ir silh inI6nir~ ss[r'Ea f'eb
VA. won ipI lAa second ||m. h1 |16
'NaI|tn. Private F|l.l I.|.s. Inhn
A. nice |ana1n.nIh| Inl.rmsrr hn'
| |nr d.a|1na|rS winner and nrI.1l1
/ Inhn W WaIInr1 n ronn..nt. PIN
/ In|an|r, .nt6nA nlIre
that tic chanu.oh uhlsl a.nrtfs
For Camp Furlanr C1ruoral c'arrnso
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

LOnDsnUnG. n. ~ May st.
sealed bids viii be received llll
May "a sor a fnnrroom school house
al Valcdon. n ~ by Lucllh Clark.
president % the board oi education.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

WASHINGTON. p. q. May 81
NtxI years naval hud1fl MAS lodty
fIxrfi a el'H 900 On. under on agree.
nltnl hf|Wfr the Senate and honkr
ronfrefes
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

n you dont like steak or Stew,
Let mc whisper. friend. 70 you
Call up No AZ
And vet somo Of that Barhccun
S2a N iho cily Market
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

.aes'I|0 % eet cotton &In
4|ta1uIrnaD 10 tfcfI ainouN
||.n|'.I ehDNh
Carlsbad warehouses ho|d nearly
1900 roI|R||1 uoha|r
Buy tolIt F1fI|Ufh from ffIo|l
4 Nqr~ped apt save n'on1> q
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

PORT BAfARn. n. ~ May 5l.--
The Army sanliarIum viii be trans
fcrrcd juno - ln The Public Health
Service. Tho War Department h
reporiod 10 have rlans approved for
several Iafnc buildings and a mod
crn arwcrnfe system. A rpllroad
snm line may be- buili from Bayard
station.
Fort nayard was first enfrisoned
ln il|0o and has hecn for many years
Iht nflnc|pal Tuberculosis santa.
slum Tor lhr Army. Major =. Al
Wo|Ies. Dr.. \ AZ present command
ne officer Of Inc fort
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

GALLUP Aong shallow wells nIE
ius|na ID new field balnrsn here
and orlnf and on men oonflnt b.
ffun AZ over ne ce0nlb 4 |s a.
|fsod
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

Carroll A Norwood have United
States castings 10 slgeo 90n9 and
aok3h ai right prices. Sc
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

ruyeF rllt Narh|uerg Iurchasrd
~ min 10 81 rrwled Al cera Miller
m|no
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

We have In alock one uscd nanio.
worth 900, that Will 50 for SO cash,
farro|| a Norwood. %
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-31

Tho big sale ln CD|un,hoa com.
moaoIng today u II pucm Bros.
plparlmcnl Store When you scc
iiic prices aud The eoodS yon viii
forgol all about me high cost of lig.
ing. Here are ualy few oi the low
nrleesi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

siness has been under the personal direc-
who upon graduation from the Richmond
he employ of the Tower-Binford Electric
that concern six years, and resigned 18
ness for himself. The first home of w. B.
any was located at 10 South Tenth Street,
Tines-Dispatch Building. The next move
street, the site of it's present location.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

that better judge the lighting fixtures lamps shades
tor home 1t will be purpose this
complete fixture department the country. H. Smith,
for years has been Of fixture department. will
remain in charge Prior Mr.. Smiths
with the T. Taylor Co., Of city, prior to that was
with the Enos Fixture Company, of New York
Our staff of electricians will be thoroughly experienced
licensed capable OF executing repair
smallest and most delicate jobs heaviest construction
Our Plan Department will be the prospective build
who seek suggestions We believe will
be unexceled, in New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

OpyAb July 1926
showing
cfn1ond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Our will be the largest most modernv eouipped
electrical retail store south Of New York City, be more
complete IN its appointments than similar establishment
because the building being erected peculiar and
special requirements Of the electric store
HEFlRST FLOOR in building will be the main show
and in it will be found every electric appliance for the
home store and Office The appliances will be connected and
demonstrated by polite experts that may see them in
tual operation before you purchase
THE SECOND FLOOR will be fitted out in series Of hand
parors furnished with rugs and draperes ca
We should like emphasize this one though
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
WAR SOCIETIES
PLAN MEMORIAL
Executive Committee Meets with q. a.
r Tonight to Prepare Pof
May 80.

\ combined meeting Of members nt a
number OF war societies will meet al
tho Grand Army Of the Republic hall on
Saturday evening TO make preparations
10 celebrate Memorial Day, May Goth in
unison.
Tho presiding chairman will be Wal
tor Hilton and Miss Virginia Hall Will
act as secretary.
The following societies will be repre-
sentcd at the meeting: J. W. Holiday
q. 4. T.. Post No. u. the Spanish war
Veterans, Ladies' OF tho &. A. r.. "om-
ems Relief Corps, the American Legion:
soldiers Of the United states Army ana
the Daughters Of the Revolution.
\ member of the society VIII be chos-
en- to serve on an executive committee.
This meeting will take place after the
regular meeting OF the J. w. Holllday
-. \. r. Post. At the meeting OF the
g. \. l.. Pest O. new commander VIII nc
elected 10 serve in tn" place Of the late
George & Simpson, who passed away
few DAYS ago. Mr. Simpson was elected
commander last December but III health
prevented him from actively fi!llng inc
position. Jacob HoncCk"r or Rlchafu
Robinson acting in his stead.
Il was stated that the Post VIII take
action on the death Of Comradc jessie
l. Mercer a member. Mercer was
corporal IN the First West Virginia
Cavalry during the civil War.
# vas stated that the aftiliatlon OF
the .; \ L with the Sons Of Veterans
may result IN a return 10 iirinE SalutcS
over the graves Of the dead heroes on
Decoration Day. the civil War veterans
having gwen this up rs the duty or
carry ing tn" rifles WAS TOO fatlgu!nG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
Special Musical Numbers

The Sunday evening special musical
services at Saint Matthew's will be con-
tinued until the first Of June They
consist Of a short devotional service
with address and special music by the
choir including a brief organ recital.
These services have been one Of the
most successful undertakings at Saint
Matthew'S and no doubt they will be en-
joyed by many people until the warm
weather causes their dscontinuance.
AT this weeks special service at 1880
.. NJ, the Rev. Mr.. Strider will speak
on the subject, New and Old.
The choir will render the anthem,
The Lord is Exalted" by West: -
Mr.. Beymcr will play the following
organ numbers:
Chant d'Amour. ............S..G Gillette
Song Of Sorrow ............ :Ncvln
Toccata frcm First Organ Sonata Becker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
'PERSH|NC SENDS
NOTE Of THANK
Commander In Chief wrttsS Or. J. L.
Dtcksy In Appreciation OF HIS
Welcome Rt Wheeling.

DR.. John L. Dickey, one Of the pronni-
nent members OF the general reception
committee on Pershing Day. and who
introduced General John J. Pcrshing 70
the immense thorng Of people OF West
Virginia at the wharf meeting in this
city on Friday, April 9Th, yesterday re-
ccivcd the following communication
from the commander in chief OF the
American army:
Washington. D. c.,
April 14th. 1893.
American Expeditionary Force
office of Commander in CHEZ.
Or. John L. Dickey.
Wheeling.
West Va
VIII you be kind enough to express
my thanks to members Of your commit
tee for the excellent arrangements
made on the occasion Of my visit TO
Wheeling. 1 especially desire to thank
you for your interest In this connection
and also for the many courtes!es you
personally extended me.
You may be kure that Thoroughly
enjoyed my stay in your city and regret
that it was not possible to remain long,
CT. at that time.
With warm regards, believe me
Cordially yours,
JOHN ]. PERSHLNG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
"aRT or GOD"
VIII be the Subject Of Rev. q. "
Cory's Address at Union Mission
Tonight.

Rev. C. W. Cory will address those IN
attendance at the Union Mission tonight
on The Gift of God" On Sunday even
What TO do to be Saved" The Mission
orchestra will be on hand m full force.
and a regular old fashioned meeting
will be held.
Edward jefferson will have charge OF
the services tomorrow afternoon at Z'oo
o'clock at the county Jail.
Last evening Lew Morgan OF the
Laughlin mills addressed a large con-
rresation at the mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
Pheun,attc Pains

Wien troubled with rhcumatiSH'
bAlhr the affected parts with Chimpcr,,
lam. Imminent You viii h" surprised
ut the relief which it affords. For sale
For sale by pll dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
TWO SUITS APPEALED.

Tro -uIIs appenl"l !rnm S0niro Y
- U,Mr, court. Hrr" CINd yuSt"rd ~
VITA Clrr}, Joan l.. NnEhorr. ~ or
Gag court. They A." styled I. {, iush-
iugams - 7. J. ,nIliEan and Wheeling
Traction Company vs. Nike AGnic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Since the disappearance OF book beer
fresh air has taken its righltul place
as a spring. tonic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
HOBBS rs CANDIDATE.
Union District Justice IN Race for Re
election.

Squire y. -. Hobbs. Of Union district.
Yesterday filed notice Of hlS intention
20 become a c1ndIdH'c Cor rC-ri"'ilou
on the Republican ticket. clerk John
j.. knfhuyn. &C. circuit court again
asked that candidates Wah" 'aajr an
uuun,"mcn'S as soon a. poss bic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
BUYS PLANTATION
II. Z, Hillman. to. Engage. IN fscAn
Raising In South.

II. T.. Hillman. former local 1eEcler.
has lust completed a deal whereby he
becomes tho owner Of one OF the larg-
est pecan plantations in the south; The
deal is said TO approximate 100000.
The plantation is located at Naldosta.
near Atlanta, Ga. said to be the ricn-
est pecan country in America. Mr.. Hill
man. accompanied by his daughter. Is
now on the road to this city prior to
beginning work on his new acquisition.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Current News From
Govt Printing Office

The Jobbers expect to take the series
from the Binders on the Grand Cen
tral alleys tonight
James w. vanarsdell has returned
to the computing section after visit
ing relatives In Mount Sterling. KY.
James w. Butcher. tr.. deskmsn in
the pamphlet bindery. is confined 10
his home with a nervous breakdown
Edward H. Heidingsfeld has re-
turned TO his desk In the hand sec
ton after visit to relatives In
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Catherine Cogan has beer
transferred from the ruling and sew
ing section to the forwarding and fin-
lshing section
Eddie Dore is at work in the cast
ing room after an illness OF several
weeks.
Pressman Leo DeYlin has returned
to the job pressroom after q week 8
leave.
Lyndan J. Gilbert, after several
weeks Illness. is at work in the limo
type section.
Murray Hackett is detailed from the
hand section to the once OF the as
sistant superintendent OF work.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
CompIete Jury After
Many TaIesmen Called

twas necessary FOR the Poiice Court
officisls 20 draw three sets Of tales
men to complies, the jury panel q
twenty-seven men for the nsxt thre>
months. In the nrst and second sct<
drawn. there were twenty-slx men
each. and In the third drawing fifteen
men. The Jury a. compseted yesfer-
day win enter upon its work at once
to relieve the docket Of its congo
tion.
The new jurors tare Andrewt y.
Boyer. w. II. Spragg. william Proc
peri. James Thomas o'Brien. Herbert
n. Taylor. J. S. Buymtziy. yoshu9
Evans. tr., John N. Kirby. David q.
Pfeifer. Charles Turner, c. Eugene
Doyle. Robert 8. Downs. J. H.
whatley. snowden Keys. James j.
spaight, John r. Haislip. william
Moore, william Smith. Alphonse G
Hammer. william s. Minnix. Henry
+. Spencer. Harry Mitchell, Pred b
Harper. Meyer Bremen. Henry Cole
man, Charles p. Linees and oeorse
w. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Diplomatic Nightmares
Loosened by Mitti for
George and Clemenceau

when the latter came to America
as High Commissioner from italy.
At any rate. NittPs animosity
toward Wilson dates from the oc-
casion OF that visit. The italian
statesman "retaliated" last January,
when the President triumphantiy en-
tered Rome. Nitti remained In his
apartments at the Hotel Boston, Dip
lomatically sick.
However. Nitti always regarded the
fourteen points as momentarily
Utopian and practically unavoidable.
He believed--and at bottom still be-
lieyes-that the world Is not essential
ly ripe for a real league of nations,
founded on brotherhood and justice.
Meanwhile, he himself Is heading
the Italian nation toward something
approaching State Socialism. His lib
eral program has conspired with the
Fiume situation to prevent any possi-
Bile disintegratng revolution In ItaIy's
popular and civil life. The lack of
magnetic leadership In Italy's Bolshe-
vik movement has undoubtedly helped
him. Besides. he has convinced many
an Italian Red that owing to Italy's
economic dependence upon the out
side world an immediate revolution
would not save but could lose Italy.
The Modern Gracchi.
Although politically sophisticated
the Italian masses are socially ignor-
ant. In its origin a popular revolution
would be a question, of stomach rather
than of sociology. The King and his
Prime Minister have -instinctively
sensed this. They have staged them
selves as the Gracchi Of the Third
Italy. Harsh measures have been
taken against the profteering "starv-
ers of the people" Nitti is besieging
the worlds markets for food, while
Victor is selling his hundred and one
palaces and dividing the money among
the poor.
However. the power of Italy's off,
cial Socialists must not be underesti-
mated. They have converted great
sections of industrial Italy and more
recently have had a remarkable re-
sponse from the Catholic peasantry.
Through the late elections the anti
war and restricted official socialism
of yesterday rs become a very vital
element in the Italian Parliament.
There are contingencies which would
tend to give the officiaI socialists the
control of the present Camera and
usher in a practically bloodless revo-
luton.
On the other hand. the area Of pop
ular discomfort Is still mostly White,
notwithstanding the Red blotches
here and the Pink blotches there. So
Nitti feels that he has ample time for
marching provided he marches quick
ly. and he is marching quickly. The
traditional patience of the Italians is
his further hope. but, Neapolitan as
he is. he neither expects nor would
he wish this economic patience OF the
masses to be inexhaustible.
Un his third article on the Fiume
question. which appears In The
Washington Herald tomorrow, John
Hearley will describe both the Yu-
gosiav and Hellenic aspects of the
Adriatie problem The Adriatic
question between Italy and Yugo-
slavia win be exposed as q camou-
nase for n bigger and grayer ques-
tfon.)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Current News From
Bureau Of Engraving

A meeting of the bureau branch of
the Federal Employees Union. No. 2,
will be held at 1923 New York av-
eRue northwest. Sunday. January IL,
at p. m
Albert Sanity. machinist, is detain-
ed at home on account of the illness
of his wife.
Miss Alice Lehman, of the surface
division, has returned from IhoIi-
day visit with relatives in New York
City.
Miss Edith Thelma, Of section 5,
night. has resigned her position as
printers assistant
John Longtime. sheet metal work
er. has been absent for the last few
days nursing an injured foot.
Frank Coleman. editor of the
Plate Printer" has been elected
secretary of the Central Labor
Union.
Miss Edna Petrola has resigned
her position in the stamp perforat-
ing division. She will be married in
the near future.
George Hernon. OF section 3, is on
the sick list. Mr.. Hernon will un-
dergo an operation within the next
few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

=
Business Night, temporarily. Miss
Sisnche Baldwin. teacher. Bnsiness
Nlgnt temporarily; Mise I. L. Ca
eeL teacher. Americaniz4tion Night
senooi. temporarily; Mrs A.. s.
zieNander. teacher. first grade. Alb
DOT temporarily; Miss r. A. Lee,
teacner. music, grades. probation
ary; Miss Selma Borchardt. teacher,
tnird grade. Jefferson. temporarily;
MISS II M. Tanore. teacher. second
grade. johnson. probationary; Mr..
a. 1 Richmond. teacher, third grade,
van Ness School, probationary; Mrs.
,. b strayer. teacher, first grade.
Cleveland, temporarily; Mrs. e. j.
klcawley. teacher. fourth grade,
Wheatley. temporarily; Mrs. X. c.
Rankin, teacher, fourth grade,
Brookland. probationary; Mr.. Ed
win Garretson, teacher, Business
Night. temporarily. Mrs. M. b. Nc
cormick. teacher. first grade, Van
Ness, probationary; Henry Robert
son. laborer. Webster; Ralph CANT,
laborer, Mckinley High; Miss L. NJ.
Porter, teacher, domestic art, pro-
oationary;, Mrs. NJ. K. Coleman,
clerk. Dunbar High. on probation
airy tenure; Miss r. A. Brooks,
teacher. first grade, Phillips; J.
Minor. teacher. Carr et-Phelps
Night. temporarily; Miss M. T.
burnside, substitute, high and nor
NAL schools; E. H. Miller. substi-
tutc, mathematics, history. English.
Biology, civics and economies. free
hand drawing in the high schools
n. A. Newcomb. teacher. class ga.
Wilson Normal, probationary: Al
nhonso Young, caretaker. Powell
Portables; Alexander Diggs, labor
er. II. d. Cooke.
Reinstatements and Extensions.
Il Extend temporary appointment
Edward c. Wilson, medical inspector
for six months.
Extend temporary appointment
Mrs. X. c. Rankin. teacher. fifth
grade, Gage School.
Extend temporary appointment
Mrs. d. X. Shepard, teacher first
grade. Monroe School.
Reinstate N. f. whitzell, teacher,
7th grade. Langdon.
Reinstate Mrs. l. z. Miner. LIST
grade, Randall School
Resignations Accepted.
Mrs. c. r. Thomas. class 2 teacher
School Gardens. on leave; E. L.