davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
Junior High Hears
Talk on Fire Prevention

William Happ. president OF the
real estate board, gave a thirty
minute talk on fire prevention 10
the $50 pupils OF the Junior High.
This speech was given Friday morn
ing as services for Fire Prevention
day. which Is Nov. Q.
Mr.. Happ pointed out the dan
gerOus practice OF allowing dirty
rngs and waste paper 10 collect in
store rooms. He showed the chill
dren how fires were started by bon
fires. The audience was highly i'm
pressed by the great damage done
by preventable fires each year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
Chased From Ont OF Yard

A traveller bought a ticket and
then going out on the platform said:
How soon does the train start?"
Why, there she goes now" said the
porter. You've just missed her"
The traveller kept on the ene and
set out OF pursuit OF the train with
all his might. But in two or three
minutes he came trudging back. A
laughing crowd had gathered and
the porter said: We'll, did you
catch herr" mo" said the traveller,
"but by lingo. I made her puff"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
SCOUT QUESTIONABLE

What IL Scouting? Scouting is~a
Program 90 make good character
and better future citizenship through
worthwhile activities that appeal to
the boys instincts and constructive
~ occupy their idle time. II grips
the boys more than any other pro-
gram.
What is a Boy Worth? Life IA
surance companies state that a boy
IL potentially worth $40 5000 10
the community. Would you take a
million for yours?
What Is the Difference Between
Athletics and Scouting? Athletics
tend TO overdo and 20 encourage the
few 10 exercise. The majority sit on
the sideIlneS. Heart strain is easiest
between IL and Is. Scouting gives
a right and reasonable amount OF
exercise TO all scouts.
DO Our Boys Need Scouting?
Regardless OF station or condition
all boys need II. Boys are alike every
where
Why so Much Fuss About BOYS
Did You and I Have so Much Done
For U.s. II has taken generations
10 appreciate boys value. There Is
need for Improvement in men. 50 we
begin with boys-at the most i'm
pressionable age-l2 10 Is.
why Aren't Boys Taken Into
Scouting Until They Are -? That
IS the beginning Of puberty. They
need men then. Only see Of the
fathers are chums OF their boys
Scoutmasters furnish that need.
What Are the Age Limits Il &c
IS Usual ages are u 10 Is.
Isn't Scouting Just a Military
Program No. Not even semi-mili-
tary. The scouts drill 20 learn team
work and discipline and 10 make a
creditabie appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
HITS WORKMAN
WITH HAMMER
Argument Results in Two
Broken Ribs for John
Smith.

When an argument between Rob
ert Balliuger. Albern, ky. nd John
Smith reached It's height Monday
afternoon at the Studebaker corpor-
alton plant BalHnser took a ham
NOR and broke two OF Smiths ribs
and cracked a third. Smith was
taken 20 the Epworth hospital and
Rallinger was arrested on q charge
OF assault and battery.
When Ballinger was arraigned in
city court Thursday morning he
told Judge Gilmer that he hit Smith
in self defense The case was held
up for one week and BalIinger was
taken 10 the county jail until ne is
able TO furnish = $500 bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
IT, Ne1CS-IimeS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
TIE Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
SCHOOL YELL

make up a yell and send II IND
The man In the moon,
The lark in the sky,
What is higher than South Bend
High?
Come out OF that corner,
Look up in the clouds,
You never find US in everyday
crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why should a boy named Ben
marry a girl named Anna?
(Answer 20 yesterdays: Carpenters
may we'll believe there Is no such
thing as stone because they never
saw it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09

on sale during Anniversary week.
our delicious CONNECTIONS for So. so,
60. SO cents per pound. The Phila.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Divide 90 peanuts among Bill
Clyde and Gladys giving twice as
many as Bill, and Gladys five more
than Clyde.
(Answer 10 yesterday's:)
G. A NJ +
A r y
L d z y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
4 TREAT IN MFNS' SOX.

Three-hundred pairs heather wool
hose at CSC and S1.25, these are
values from s1.25 to $3.50. Silk
hose, all colors 5Oc-all on sale
tomorrow-Well dressed men are
wearing heather wool hose with OK
fords. 9251-S
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Mems Row-First Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
SAYS GERMAN LABOR
Is NOW DEM0RALIzED
Former eLRaer Believes Pest. w az
Conditions re Growing Worse.

Berlin. Nov "a Brunswick Surlst
Juage Kuleman. who for ten years vas
associated with union labor as legal
advisor charges that German labog
has been denaoraiized BY post-revo.
luton conditions. and that Il il now
attempting IN is class egolsm 20 set
up an oligarchy under which existenca
for the non -laboring classes would De
intolerabie. The description. free
workman" he declares. has come 10
mean man who has no respect for
Rw or order. but who IN fact believes
he Is a law unto himself. owing ale
glance neither 20 the state nor TO its
own organization.
Labor leaders particularly are
charged BY Judge kuieuxan in an arti-
Gle In thu Jurfsts' Gazette with failure
to appreciate the value - keeping
faith. and the 3urfst asserts thar agree
ments between capital and labor no
longer have any binding influence on
labor lie believes the tendency TO-
make sudden demands which employ.
ers appear lrpaaible u granting In de-
ploaafp1o. and reacts 90 the great detri.
ment q labor.
AS soon as the workman is disaat-
sssfea asout anything h makes the
threat 0F general strike the writer
continues. Consideration % she auex-
lion whefhe~ tho differences could be
arbltEafed CT w1petha~ the employer
Il 70 his4sne axa barntly decaned"
lie believes the workman has so mis-
used rev foassa authority ard po~ss-
hGlgsscs that. on the whole, he q worse
or than re was before the revolution
He suggests that the situation mas
eventually develop aFsarchIa4d conds-
tsons under Which lie would be intol.
ermhle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
SCHOOL WEEK IS
TO BE OBSERVED
Comm ssioner Of Education Plans
Program o. Education.

Washington, Nov 6-"SchooI Week"
vii - observed over the country
Decentber 5 10 m Commissioner of
Education Ciavton has requested the
governors and chief school officers 81
the states 10 take such action as may
Ice necessary to cause the people 10
use his week in such a way as Il
win most effectively disseminate In
formation II regard to the conditions
and needs o. the schools
Chambers Of commerce boards ~
trade. women's clubs. rotary cluhs. la
Dor unions farmers organizations end
patriotic and civic societies are re.
quested 20 devote one meeting to a
discussion u the needs ~ education
in their states THE ministers also are
sl,ed 20 devote one o. their church
services ON Sunday December g. for
emphasizing the Importance o. edu-
cation
Friday afternoon and evening q
each week has been DESIGNATED as the
date on which community rneetinRy so
the interests - education should be
held n All school houses both in the
city and country for the purpose OF
discussing the needs - the schools.
the means OF meeting these needs and
conditions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
FLORIDA WOMEN TO
MEET AT CAPITAL

Tallahassee Nov Especial -
The 26th annual convention ~ the
Florida Federation 81 women's clubs
Conveues an Tallahassee. November rs
through the goth The local club Is
with much interest the
privilege ~ being hostess 20 the fed
Grafton. and plans are being perfect
Cd for "A most interesting program
As an outstanding feature OF inter
est. a splendid are exhibit viii be
shown az the Leon Hotel during the
four days ~ convention. ard il Is
hoped that every section OF the state
VIII be well represented The local
art committee. composed 81 Mrs r.
T.. Hunt. chairman. Mrs. r. A. Hay
den. Mrs Milton smith. Mrs Irwin
Gates and Mrs. ~. T. Felkel. request
that exhibits be sent 20 the Leon Ho-
tel care ~ Mr.. Jack Randle. manager.
not later than the twelfth OF Novem-
her
As this Is the biennial convention
year q the general federation. tho
opening night % the Tallahassee
meeting win be largely devoted a. the
reports ~ those who attended the BIZ
ennial in Dies Afoines. f0ds. IN June.
II VIII be % interest 20 know that Mrs
W : Jennings. past president II tho
general federation. viii deliver the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
ICELAND TO USE
HER WATERFALLS
Asks Royal Consent to Garry ouI
Program.

Copenhagen. Nov. 6-Iceland pro-
poses to utilize her numerous water
falls IN carrying out an extensive pro
gram ~ waterpower distribution. and
Magnus Gudmandsson. the IceIandie
firEiure minister. has arrived here %
obtain tho royal consent 20 a blll for
that purpose
The country. however. needs capt.
tai tO carry cut this project. he told q
representative of the Copenhagen Pc.
iitlken
speakins 81 the financial position
of his country the minister said that
the Limitation q imports had produced
a beneficial effect. Not only Is the
Importation of Injuries forbidden. but
imports q necessities into Iceland are
also restricted a. far az possible
without injuring trade The nshiges
year has been good. last years stocks
have been sold. likewise the new
catch Wool. on the other hand. i stlll
on hand, owing 60 falling textile prices
and aecTeaslnE demand.
we have no large debt. no crippies.
no war widows % support. while tho
nerves - our people have not been de-
stroyed and our children not weakened
BY hunger 80 we may f.sce the future
hops<nliy." said Mr.. Cmlmandssen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
Franklin County H0nOrs
WidOlU of Hon. &. III. b. FlOyd
Parade IN Held After Her Flee
ton rs Tax Assessor II
Confirmed.
Especial 20 THE Journal.

Apalachioola. Nov C-On Tuesday.
while Armlachicola was busy here
mailing down the popular election OF
Mrs. Floyd for county tax assessor.
that lady was In carrabsiia. endeav-
oring to care. in part. for her inter
ests there. This was the reason why
she could not return 90 the city un-
va Wednesday night. That was also
The reason why the whole wharf Was
crowded when about $50 o'clock the
steamship Crescent City arrived.
Long before thu steamers light was
seen IN the "cut." the crowd had be-
gun TO assemble. and when the cres-
gents whistle sounded there was not
Enough space LEFT TO park a car with
In a block o< the G. p. a As ware
house. a. the boat swung IN. glad
cheers peeled out. handkerchIefs wav-
cd and the band blared. A moment
after. Mrs. Floyd appeared. AZ she
leaned over the rail. lark like So
prano voice called. Three cheers for
the new tax assessor. Then hediam
broke loose.
As soon as a was possible Mrs
Floyd. her sister. Mrs. Egbert and her
five children were placed IN the first
car. driven by =, +. Rice. which fol-
lowing the band wagon. led the pro-
ceszion through the main streets Of
the city. IL was a triumphant entry
But the new note. the dominant note.
la this parade was onlg struck when
the cars reached the residential part
of the town. Here house after house
burst into a blaze II light
Altogether IL struck simple new
family note. wholesome. healthy
note. which ended fIstingly. when Mr..
Rice stopped his motor In front 81
Mira. Fioyd's cottage: and she rose In
the car. with her children grouped
around her. ard waved to her friends.
as their cars passed IN review. There
was a rnn@ In this picture of mother
hood which gsspped each heart. As
one of Harry F1oyd.s oid friends said
If G.. H. r. car see this. from over
yssnder IL wfIl satisfy his poetic soul
and hs will he treasured that he ir
deed did net live in vain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
SEA POST OFFICES
WILL BE RENEWED
May Resume sortlna % Foreign Mail
al Sea.


New York. Nov g Restoration ~
the sea post 10 sort America's mail
during Ga voyage from foreign lands
- being considered by the efficiency
enginecrs employs % investigate the
entire postoffice department with a
view 20 speeding ~ its work
Before the war postoffice employees
travelled ON ali mail carrying steamers.
sorting and routing letters and Islck-
ages during the trip Government ves-
sells met the bic ships AZ quarantine
and rushed the pouches 20 railway ter
minals here and in Jersey city. bat
this has been discontinued. Now mail
arrives unsorted and the pouches re-
main on the ships until they dock. Of
ten many hours after arrival at quar-.
antlne
Speeding up the transmission ~ mail
80 the men IN the navy. nearly nll 81
which - routed through New York 10
the ships at sea. - also being con-
sldered Expssiiting the millions -
letters which pass through New York
from Canada, New England the Mid
de Atlantic states 70 various parts 81
the country u another aim Of the ef.
ficlency engineers
They expect soon 10 make q thorough
Investigation ~ salaries m the de-
partment pointing out that the eff
ciencs II the system a. affected by
the morale ~ the employees All other
phases 81 the postoffice department
from lts biggest terminals connected
BY fast airpaue 10 remote rural deliV
cry routes are no be- investigated
whatever changes the engineers
recommend 70 abolish sluggish spots "a
the mail moving apparatus viii first
be- considered by the joint committee
on postal service. which will then pass
the matter on 10 congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Loneen--ln the recent riots in
London more than 500 persons
were injured The demonstrations
were held IN Downing street and
whitehall. The mob made dss-
perats rush for Premier Lloyd
Georges home. Police lines were
broken, but mounted guards rs
stored order. TIE riot occurred 81
the beginning Of the eesl strike.
The upper picture shows mounted
police 'breakina up ths nsoh.
Lo~er-London police make siren
uous efforts 70 hold back the mob
frera tire preniisr's residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
TRISTER WINS
KENTUCKY STAKES

Payne Whtney's unbeaten Trtster
pfioted hy Jockey +. Coltfiestf. won
the first running % the Kentucky
Jockey Club stakes for two year oids
az 4 mile here today. Grey lag was
second. Behave Yourself. thlrd and
Brother Batch fourth. The winners
time was i.zSz-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
BAY COUNTY FOR
BOND AMENDMENT

Panama City. FLA. Nov. s.--fspe-
ciaIb--Offlclai canvass of returns IN
Say county shows All Democrats hav-
ING opposition elected by handsome
ma tugiaIam. Vote on good roads
amendment was s9a for the amsnd-
ment, 1T against the amendment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Scs"slns.s on psss TsnJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

principal address OF the opening eve
ming Mrs j. r. Hays. president Of
the Georgia Federation Of Womens
Clubs win speak on the second eve
ming 81 the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
MEMORIAL ROAD1
FROM COAST TO
COAST PROPOSED

New York. May 10.-A Roosevelt
Road of Remembrance, planted with
memorial trees from ocean to ocean,
would be the greatest, Of all me-
MORALS that could be erected in
honor of the former president, de-
clared Charles Lafhrop Pack, presi-
dent Of the. American Forestry asso-
citation >of Washington, in an address
at Flushing today. Mr., Pack spoke
at a memorial tree planting in mem
r of Theodore Roosevelt and Quen-
tin Roosevelt. Two white oaks that
have been registered on the associ-
atoms honor roll were dedicated.
In a Roosevelt Road Of Remem-
%brance." said Mr.. Pack, every citi-
zen of the United States would have a
part and no finer memorial could be
erected than such a memorial high
way. AS never before the United
States needs a. great outstanding les
SON in forest conservation for this
country today faces one .of it's gravest
problems, the perpetuation Of it's
greatest natural resource, the forests.
Millions are. to be spent en- i'm
proved highways that the producer
and consumer may be brought close
together. Let us beautify these high
ways in the building. Let US keep the
message Theodore Roosevelt gave us
sttonal prosperity and we'll being is de-
such a memorial, arousing the whole
nation asSit slTely would for each
Ewouldsshaye apart, Theodore Roose-
EsveltsyxouIh bothsbe honSred and would
know that his message had been
H0AIO.-N-yH4S NE L7l.,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
FORKS. MEN
GIVEN PLACES ON THE
CONVENTION PROGRAM

"A number Of Grand Forks mon have
been given places on the program
which hHs been arranged for the an
nualG convention OF the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association, which
will be held at Valley City on June g.,
8, 10 and IL as.
Tracy r.. Bangssis to give one Of the
principal addresses Of the session, APP
pearing ont!the program arranged for
the afternoon session Of Wednesday,
June.9. His topic will be 1.-THE hooper.
Cent American" q
T. A.. Swiggum u a4member Of the
committee Pin scharge Of a; halliday
program to be devoted to the subject
of jobbing, and M. e. Stricken Is one
of the men who will. talk at this. time,
his subject being The Jobber and His
job" SS4ya Z
One Of the entertaining features
which is being pl%annedlfor Wednesday
evening is the opening Of q Mon Par
tlsan Court" in which y. d. Bacon of
this city is TO be impersonated as the
Judge. Preceding the session Of court
there is to ..be q banquet. H
William LANCER is to speak on 10y
atty" at the Thursday evening session,
and his address is to be followed by
the closing session Of the Nonpartisan
court. ~ %5 2
Special entertainments features are
being planned by Valley City commit
tees for the women who will attend
the. convention. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
PETITIONS NAY BE.
SUBMITTED TONIGHT
TO CITY COUNCIL

Arrangements for the special cleo
ton to be held June q, atSwhich the
proposed increase o Jthe pay OF city
employees will be submitted to the peo-
Third ward, will sbe taken up at the
adjourned meeting Of the city council
to be held this evening at the city hall.
Several matters pertaining to FEEDER
al Aid Road Project No. 81, which
provides for. a concrete road from the
end of. Third street to the state mill
and elevator site will also be taken up.
It is also possible that. the petition
which is now being circulated for the
submission to the people Of the ques-
ton Of changing the city government
to the commission form will be pre-
sented tonight If sufficient signatures
been obtained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
TO. WORK IN CHINA,

Omaha. May 10.-The beginning Of
vigorous Catholic missionary work in
China by American Catholics is fore
cast in the sailing May 2 from Sc
attic of a party of Catholic priests,
which, according to the Rev. Edward
J. Calvin, includes the first large
group of, Catholic missionaries to be
sent from this country to China. The
Chinese Mission society, which Rev.
Father. Calvin founded in 1916, has
recently purchased $50 acres near
Omaha with the purpose of erecting
three colleges for the education of
priests for mission work in. China.
"A The delegation going to- the Orient
this month is sent to an important
central point embracing the city of
Han Yang. to which the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Some prefer to do their haymaking
by gaslight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
When A LADY

~ H0H = lQuy
from the WESTERN part of the
state, was walking on. N. 3rd St.
looking for MY STORE-it was
pleasing indeed to see. ART n
turner this way--while ED cody
pointed out the "SWIMNiN'
POOL" in the middle OF the
walk at my store dOOr-hoW-
ever, it was hard to CAM stewart
when he saw X. q. hunter-aad
afterWard WALKER. into the
{ meat .market-Wherc she found !.
Bacon and Lamb-fentng
house from one and having 1t
decorated by the otheE-Isreally
expected to see =: j: lander
but decided that no HARM {
could come to her so long as she
let HENRY holt her hand.
1t did not make BILL low in
my estimation-wheh hP spoke
to BARNES 8 us about Y In the
hardware. store-but IT made
CHRIS running with hef-and
now IT'S A. COMMON thing to
hear the.BIG/HARNE$S Man
s-NICK.er loud enough to
drown BROOKS voioeA<when
he's explaining that a man can
be an insurance agent and be
: honest.
While In my store-thc lady
explained thGt the reason the
IN ;$ss .s ; ; :s :: S S - q ;ssF
a0oa' e'sn' n,.'.ss 49,
th.t thesWATER CARNIVAL
:, %. e ssae ms d IL sno msaa as q %a sge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

basement Of athe, plymouth sCongrega--
tipnal4 church. tN
In the meantime . -strenuousss 6ort
WIN be msdesto push the. prpjsct; for
obtaining new quarters for the Com
munity house through to completion
as soon ID possible. The matter will
be taken up Tuesday night at. the
Birthday Meeting" tofFs the Rotary
club. ,.Ys 4% @, /.
The club has had the matter under
confederation for the last week, and
1t. is expected that definite action will
be. taken Tuesday evening. Mrs. =.
J. Babcock will present, the needs OF
the organization. to- the members.
The Rotary club dinner will be
held at theNHotel Frederick. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
CAR WILL, 4.
BRING WILLISTON
BAND FOR CONTEST

The Williston High School mand,
which will take part in the high,
school music contest to be held at
the state university, Friday and, Sat
urday Of this week. will travel in a
special sleeper.
The car will be parked near the
university and the musicians will use
It Tor sleeping quarters during their
stay in Grand Forks.
Other high school bands which are
to compete in the musical contest are
Grand Forks and Buxton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

of the stock is owned by railroad
employees and the remainder has been
sold to -workmen in other Industries,
The railroad company has no interest
in the store. rs ~
officers of the new enterprise say
they expect to cut the cost of mer-
chandise at least ten per cent by SELL
ing their wares at wholesale prices to
the stockholders, plus overhead ex-
penses. Any profits accruing are to
be divided among the stockholders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
CORPS WILL
HOLD DANCE TUESDAY

Ali Masons and their ladies are in
vited to a dance to be given Tuesday
night at the Masonic Temple by the
members of KEN Temple Drum corps.
The proceeds Of the dance will go
towards purchasing equipment for the
drum corps in connection with the
coming trip to the Shrine convention
at Portland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
TO. MANY. PRESCRIPTIONS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.,I May FIFTEEN
hundred and f%orty-one prescriptions
for whiskey as a medicine have been
written by two Louisville physicians
alone since January 16, according to
testimony before United States. Com
missioner Stanchfield. Henry B,
Mayer, a special investigator for the
government, testified to a remarkably
wide range Of disease, the liquor was
prescribed for, sufficient, on occa-
sions. to make it, look like a general
panacea. ., :
The hearings were held with a view
to recommending revocation OF the
two ,phyfician's permits to prescribe
whiskey.' * 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
ss&H fA I@t
new C0MMUNl1Y
HOUSE [ | i ? PROBLEM ] |
Present Quarters Must Be
Vacated Tuesday; Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

The Community house must yacate
morning. e.
Notification to this effect was re-
ee1ved some time ago, and efforts to-
secure an extension of time have
proved unavailing.
For the time being the day nursery
and such other activities as can be
accommodated will be located in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
STILL AT so,

Jefferson City. May 1O.-Prof. w.
H. Lynch, so years old and teaching
regularly. was. an interesting figure at
the recent annual meeting OF county
school superintendent Here. Profess
sor Lynch is a member of the staff