davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

.Af4fH 80 %tsa#tN F -EA Hst.r #IaALtE yIclGHrT#
Lao, Herrick,. whose foot wa poi-
soned last week, is reported to he
much improved. :
Mrs N. s.. Davies has gone to, Far.
go, N p, to visit friends for few
days.
MI. and Mrs. T. P. Dewitt and son,
". G.. Sherlock home for. q few-days.
Mrsss5L E. Flint and son, Charles.
who have been Visiting at Chinook,
Mont for two weeks, have returned
to their home In the city.
The classmates OF, Miss Mary Sulli-
van surprised her at the home Of her
parents last evening. Refreshments
were served at the close OF the eve
ning. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank prasky and
family have returned to the city after
~ two weeks visit at Alexandria and
Little, Falls. MINI.
Mrs. N. u. Ketter. n daughter.
Margaret, who have bAAn visitins
relatives and friends In Olso and
Argyle for a week returned to their
home in the city last evening. Mrs.
Copps and son.. Ed, +whosaccom-s
panied Mrs. ketter and her daughter
here returned to their home In Oslo
this morning. 5S
John vossler and son, John. motor.
ed to lGilby yesterday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HlseI <Aal@IE&@gT.4h-T tISEIfT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
METAL.

New York, Aug. 13.--Copper steady,
electFolytie, spot and third quarter5lS.
firm and unchanged. Tin ste4dy;;
spot and nearby Ats; September
and October 1925; anthony .7.25;:
lead firm, spot 800; zinc firm; East
st. Louis deliver q. Bn to- H.n6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
LATEST
Hot on Tie wire.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis; Aug. 13.-Buying
power was lacking IN the wheat mar
today and futures dragged lower
without much pressure. Reaction in
cash market prompted more selling OF
futures. Coarse grain futures also de-
velopedAa soft undertone.
Openhg In wheat was liz cents
down from yesterdays close. and De-
cember dragged of Il cents.
crate and prices were about S to 10
cents lower. Winter wheat eased S
cents after ruling steady early. Dur
un1 was in brick demand at unchang-
ed prices. Corn and. coafse grain
were affected by weakness In. leading
grains and by moderate ease in cash
premiums. r. z
Oats premiums were OF 2Scents ann
rye premiums about As much. Bar.
ley futures broke 3-4 to 1 Ms and
flax futures to 3 cents. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Miss Emily zeidlik left yesterday
for Minneapolis where she will spend
i,s.. three weekly vacation with re'a-
anne Cumming returned yesterday
from Leader. Sask.. where he has
been spending d few days on business.
) Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Frances Greene
of Inkster, N. D., TO William Ander.
son, Of East Grand Forks. at Crook
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
A GOES AGRouNn.

Halifax. MS. Aug. 13.-AThe Ameri-
can steamer Monterey went aground
early today i've r.les east OF, Louis
berg and has been abandoned ny her
crew, who landed safely. according to
wireless messenger received here today
by the marine and fisheries depart
mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
BOYS I 3 NOT WORK.

Blueberriea by the thousands Of
rot on the bushes this year
while we pay 80 cents q pint for the
fruit. Reports from the burberry
regions Say the high price there Is
due to the scarcity OF pickers. They
get 40 cents q quart and can pick a
bushel and a half IN eight hours or.
$1A.4s for q days pay. Kids used to
be glad to; pick them for 10 cents q
quart but that. was III the days when
kids didn't enjoy all the Injuries Of
kings for the asking Of d4d$for the
money. Kids today don't have to earn
money Al they did In the days when.
they picked blusherries and aold them
for 10 cents q quart. gathered scrap.
iron and old rags from dumps In or
der to geta few pennies. Todaysth the
with 80 cent gas and goes Joy riding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
City Briefs J


49, yNssM
Belmont Pask-nanc6ne sevarx
4 Tuesday ana Friday eyeninks. 800
iis:ls: Elsilnparyd,I orehestra.---Adv.
Clean R.ss wsnted-For wiring
machaines. Grand Forks HERALD press
room; a SKI for toreIaaun s:.-zAlAdtv
Dance a Fsdden's Grove every
s arnhsy nisht. Music by Ezmaard's
Eating y the Belmont CATS means
lrat YOU can set Just what y6uiw want.
We serve s-,, you day and Right,,-Ady
Notice To- Undcrwegd owners-]
Lnis is to advise you 5th1t-W. J. Burn
>Tlas y no longer employed y the
Underwood Typewriter Co.T--Adv.
Dance u MIanyeHWhere they have
me good dances. Saturday, Aug. 18th.
Music by Cttbor's chestra Everybody
sWeloome.-TAdv.
WIN Go to Madison-samuel cl.-
man. city health oficer, and Hugh
kier. Of this city expect to leave Sum
day s for a visit at Madison, Wis.
Gust Heimboldt Improvtng-aust
Heimooldt Of $91s Chestnut street.
Is = ma,c hh', henrS Sne ippasss Weeeen':
@--lel.-1
Dance at Faddcn's Grove every
Thursday night. Music by Erhard,s
--s---
Dance ~ Merriheld Saturday, Aug.
., music by Olson'e orchestra. Supper
Will be served at 8l1:3O.-Ady. !
4ss -
Curtains Found-A full set; Of auto
mobile side curtains. believed to have
Grand Forks police. They are being
held at the notice stationS until he
owner turns up.
$500
~. Hold Ban4uet--Local members Of
the Sigma CHI fraternity held the
third Of their weekly }bh1uuets in the
Sis O'Clock. essA'n
--s-
Mute Service--Rev. John Salvner
Of Minneapolis will conduct a, special
mute service at the Emmanuel Luz!
-
Elton Away-State.s Attorney 7.
Z. Elton is at, Fergus Falls today on
z business visit, Mr.. Elton 9 At
LEWIS Iakea yeSteEQdy, ana WenlsHfom
thereto Fergus Falls.
Delegates 70 Meet-A meeting Of the
can Legion to the state convention Of
the Legion to be held at Minot viii
ming In the office Of Phil Bangs in the
northwestern National bank building.
Ky. -.s----
ACTOR HeFe--Bjorn B5ernson, Nor
Weg1an acter and stage manager, Is
Planning a tonr OF the United States
- ,
RECRUIT secured-John s. Mont
geometry OF this city enlisted1in the U.
3. caralry1branch of h army at the
local recruiting station today and Will
2 essent out to Fort n.sAs Russell.
wyoming during the Tore part Of next
week.
tary Of the Y. NJ. G. A., leftsfor Devils
Lake last evening to YiEit with j. B.
Erary..who Is spending his vacation at
that place. Secretary Eagel will re-
turn mere this venins:
Gtinor's orchestra plays this week
City
tEafM IsaNlilon.# IHeaday hdinto BOW
9 NoItnWoadn fT1oaS; Manvel, sat
Eday;s 4 ankin,s Sunday Twors1dates
Box 231, Phone 21s8.-Adv.
49,.
s.stols Dahce III sun
aay, Augus1 -; 1871. MUSIC ny
New GIanl : 70 q
Hrand EForks. Dancing starts a. Esp
?: N. Dlrectlon, nve miles norm and
ssashl n1lies easIxoI East uIaha forks:
/ welcome. lJOnt 4mlSS GCNS
Diks time, follow loow the crowd Sunday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
NOT A HEADACHE SCHEDULED.
(Boston Trauscrdpt)s

Political managers have decided I'd
make the campaign IN condensed
milk. Will Hays announces 12-word
slogan for republicans; Georges White
goes one better with three words for
The third party will have
one word, and Debs9 will get along on
whisper. A quite comfortable SUM
imerl1 4S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
THE DRY BONES LIVED.
Ezekiel.

+Ssfs5 $3.50
The hand Of the Lord waslupon me
and carried mi out OF the spirit Of
the Lord and set me down in the
midst Of the valley which was full Of
ZONES, and caused me to pass Iby them
roundabout, And behold they were
very many In the@open valley, and 10,
they were very dry 4
And he said unite me, son of man,
these bones live? And I am
swered. o Lord God, thou knowest..
And again...he said unto me, Proph-
esy upon these bones and say unto
them.O We, dry bones, hear the word
OF the Lord. Thus saith the Lord
Cod unto these bones. Behold. / will
cause. breath to enter into you and ye
shall live. And l will lay sinews upon
you and will bring flesh upon you and
cover you with skin and put breath
in you and We shall know that am
the Lord.
50 I propheNed as 1 was command.
ed and as I prophesied there was a
noise and behold q shaking, and/th
bones came together, bone to his bone.
And when I behld, 10, the sinews, and
I'M upon them and the skin.
covered them above, but there was no
breath In them. Then said she. unto
me, Prophecy unto the wind, son Of
man.. and say. unto the wind. Thus
saith the Lord God, come to tho
winds, o breath@and breathe upon
these slain. thats they eax. liva. ~
So I sprophASied as he Command
ed nae and the breath-came into them.
and they lived and stood up upon
their feet m exceeding great army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
tor in the schools here for the coming
season, has arrived in the city.

"A lady unfamiliar With sIAmburser
cheese was shopping in GsanasForks
not long ago and was given i ponnd
>of this comm odity by mistake. she
put it in her SHOPPING bag ana con-
tinued her shopping trip. but bon be-
gan to wonder wha. had come over
the town since her last visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

ston. Aug. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Will be at home at Johnstown.f n. D..
after Sept. 1. where the, groom is en-
gagged in the grain business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Table.
Wheat Open, High. Low. Close.
.1ec. y 2.AY ~ "A u $40 81 ~ L

..Vheat---..lOpen. High. Low. Close.
Dec. .2.42h 2.4sh s2.40 s.4oh
Sept. ... SEA .s7k .es., .sts.
Dec. .e6 .sS ssh .e5A
.sept :t7fAA 1855 I7sh LIB
Sept. i. 4 LOG 1908 1.t0h 1.0f
Decs .i.o4 i.04M 100 1.ol
Flax
Oct .....34.05 3.44ss 3.42 l3,44
Nov. .....3.46 SAC 3.45 3.45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

A badge. engraving on which shows
tito be the property of Sheriff Of Ra-
cine. county. Wisconsin. al %foundlin
Reeds soft drank parlor Thursday
ana was turned over to Chief Of Pos.
lice Hugh Quisley for investigation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Mrs:sL E. Flint and son, Charles.
Who have been Visiting at Chinook.
Mont for two weeks, have returned
to- their home In the city. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Dewitt and son,
Robert. Of ST. Paul. are visiting at the
j.. C.. Sherlock home for. 4 fGw-dayS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

LAo Herrick, whose foot wa poi
soned last week, is reported to be
much improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Conference Postponed-~The confer
tnce of vocational training advisers
Ehich was scheduled, to take place at
hinot this week has been postponed
Until August Is and az on account of
sordinge to o. r.. owen vocational
rafnins adviser for the Grand Forks
tistrict.& Srs1Af 5&5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

John Meisner. Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

ON Way to Norwny-Norman Han
an OF Harlowtons Mont. Will leave
his; city August 1bssfor New York
rom where he expects o board 4
st6amer for Christ;ania, Norway. He
;:viil be in Norway for about SIX
ssnenths. Mr.. Hanson's sister accom-
5Dsated him "a this city and will re-
snain here for several. weeks visiting
sief sistsf.Mrs Gust Heir1boldt Of
sIIa Chestnut street.
SssHerald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Mrs N. s. Davies has gone TO- Far
go. n. p, to visit friends for 4 few
days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Leave for rtcnic-Members Of the
bdges Of the. Sons and Daughters OF
Norway will meet in< front Of the
Erights OF pythias he'll Of South
Third street at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning to leave for. the picnic
grounds at HAugen's grove where the
annual picnic Of the lodges will be
i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

Notice to- Underwood OwnerD-
This Is to advise you th1t-W. j. Burn.
side is no longer employed BY the
Underwood Typewriter Co.-Adv.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
WHOLE TOWN ON A SPREE.

The town of Defiance, Ia, is re-
covering FROM two-day spree,
which resulted from the wrecking
In the heart of the town, of two
oil tank cars filled with California
wine. Each car was marked "9O.-
600 gallon capacity" and each was
filled to the capacity. 1t was part
of the Government stock of port
wine being moved from San Fran
cisco to New York.
Both cars were. smashed so that
they began leaking, and the wine
poured from half dozen spread
seams and broken rivet holes.
The bucket brigade gathered, and
tin cups, dish pans and wash tubs
were pressed into service. When
the home supply Of wine holding
utensils gave out, people rushed to
the stores to buy more, but the
stores were closed. The clerks
were at the wreck.
After two days of liberal pota-
lions, Defiance awoke with that
brown taste" in the mouth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
RETAIL COSTS ADVANCE,

While retail food prices were
steadily increasing in June, whole
sale prices OF foodstufrs dropped
Z 3-4 per cent, The department of
labor's bureau Of statistics announc
cd In its monthly survey of the
American family's food budget.
The advance IN the retail price
OF food stuff during the thirty days
ending June 18th, was placed at 2
per cent, or an increase of 9 per
cent since January I. Figures at
wholesale prices showed hat cloth
ing during June decreased even
more than food, the decline amount
ing 70 1-2 per eni. Fuel and
lighting and othc" Mems in the
budget of the av",'agc family in
creased more than 4 per cent in
wholesale price during The month.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
SHOOTS FALLS Loses LIFE.

Charles &. Stephens, of Bristol,
England. was killed Sunday, JULY
nth, when he went over the horse
shoe falls, at Niagara, New York, in
barrel. The cask in which he made
the trip, though built of stout Rus.
sian oak slaves and bound will,
steel hoops, was smashed like an
egg shell on the Jagged rocks at the
base of the cataract. Pieces of the
barrel were picked up near the
bank on the Canadian side, but
Stephens body has not been re.
covered. River men say hat it NAV
not come to the surface for q week
or ten days.
Stephens was 5S years old and
has wife and II children in Brist-
ol, where he was a barber. He sery.
ed three years in France with the
British army. He had plannedto
make lecture tour of England il
his trip WAS Successful. Bobby
Leach who went over The horse
shoe falls in 1911, told Stephens
before he started that his trip would
be a failure. Leach predicted that
the barrel would nor Withstand the
drop of 1873 feet but Stephens re.
fused to be dissuadcd from the
venture. Leach was among the
spectators who watched The start
OF Stephens fatal trip.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
AGAINs7 COAL COMPANIES.

rhirlv-live coal companies in the
outhcrn district OF West Virginia
uJ their chief officers are named
warrants issued last Saturday
connection with the price in
.e,tination started several weeks
,so by United States Attorney Lon
Kcllv. The warrants were plac-
~ in the hands Of the United States
Ei,rshal and will he executed this
meek.
"The warrants which have been
bbained for violation OF the Lever
pc, in the sale of coal in this dis
(rict were taken under direct in
klructions from TIE department of
Fusticc, explained Assistant United
Slates Attorney Joseph n. Kenna.
Mho is handling the work for his
chiei. The investigation of the
situaion is being carried forward
and additional warrants may be ex-
pecled at any time that the further,
results of the investigation are
decmcd 10 justify them"
Ii is uniformaly charged in the
.c0illp!aiUtS dilu WuINUtS tn1t Tic
defendants "did unlawfully make
an unjust and unreasonable charge
in handling and dealing in a neces-
sity. 10 wit, coal"
The investigation Of sales ageh-
|cics and records of the operators
|is being directed by A. E. Hayes,
the chief special agent iii the south
|ern district of the department of
Justice. Operators under investiga-
|tion have challenged The United
States Attorney to fix the price at
(which their coal Right be sold
without violating the Lever act, but
|Mr. Kelly has contcnded that that
WAS matter for the coal COM
|panieS to decide for themselves;
that they are in a position to know
|what constitutes just and reason
|able charge for their products.
The various prices involved in
|thc action taken were not made
public. This information will be
disclosed as the hearings are held
before The commissioners. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
ER
EMPRESS EUGENIE DEAD.

The formerEmprcSS Eugenic, of
France, died at Madrid, July 11th,
Death occurred shortly before 8
O'Clock from acute intestinal in
flammation. She passed away
quietly in the presence only of her
lady-in-waiting. Hex nephew, the
Duke of Alba, at whose residence
she died, was in France, and the
other members of the family were
absent. Full impe1 ial honors was
accorded at her funeral.
Eugene was ninety-four wears
and two months old when she died.
During the later years of her life
said:
Il am past the horizon. There
Is nothing for me but to wait; my
winter is nearly over"
Sorrow and calamity had been
the constant companions of the EN-
press ever since the fateful Sept.
=, 1870, when she and all Paris had
heard Of the defeat and capture of
Napoleon at Sedan The Empress
was popularity accused Of bringing
ON that disastrous war with Prussia.
Historians have since declared
that there is little evidence to sup
port such charges, but the riotous
mobs OF Paris, shouting for the new
Republic which the Deputies had
proclaimed, stormed The palace of
the Tuileries and howled impre-
cations upon Eugenic's head until
the Empress became convinced
that her life was in real peril.
Flight was blocked by the mobs
surrounding the palace. Finally an
exit was found ,fby way of the
Louvre. The Empress, in disguise,
accompanied only by one Of her
ladies in waiting, was taken in a
cab TO the residence of The Ameri-
can dentist, DR.. Tho"as j. Evans.
They have all forSakcn me; YOU
can save me; you must save me-"
she cried to DR.. Evans.
And with his friend and com
patriot, Dr.. Crane, this American
saved her; drove her to DeauyiIle.
on the seacoast, ard persuaded Sir
john Burgoyne to take her on his
yacht to England.
Misfortune came speedily. The
fall of the. empire was followed
by the death of the exiled EmDer-
or Napolian III, in England. three
years later, and the killing Of his
only son, the Pridce Imperial,
while in battle with the English
| against the Zulus.
When the young bride of Louis
Napoleon her court was the most
brilliant and she regarded as the
most beautiful woman in all
Europe.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
Mr.. SCANLOh EXPLAINS.

Il have been informed that solne
person or persons during my ten
day trip to GrecHhrier and Poca-
hontaS counties have been circu-
lating the report that the resolu-
ton submitting the road amend
ment, only stipulatcs State roads,
that the Midland Trail, which is
according to he party or parties
imagination the oElv State road,
and that Summers county not be-
ing touched by that will get moth
ing. Now the Midland Trail only
touches Wayne, CaDell, Putnam,
kanawha. Fayette. and Greenbrier.
Having the name Midland Trail
gives no advantage over any other
class A road in this State. 1t is a
part of the Class A system of the
above named counties Wayne and
Cabcll have their part completed.
Putnam will finish her part next
year. Kanawha has most of hers
done, Fayette and Greenbrier are
progressing and in q couple of years
will have theirs done. The money
is practically all provided for in
all the counties. Now we have un-
der the State Road law two classes
of roads. The class A or State
system that will connect each coun-
ty seat with each other, and with
like roads in adjoining States, and
the class B or district roads that
viii! act as laterals from all the
communities connecting with the
Class A State or trunk lines. So
the voters Of Summers will find
that the men who are diging up
mares nests are simply not pro
gressive. The Midland Trail is
simply a class A road like the one
which connects you with Raleigh,
Mercer and other counties.
+. S. SCAM ON
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
MAI. WAI. J. HANCOCK.

On Saturday evening, July 10,
|192o, Major VIM. !. Hancock long a
prominent, popular ;nJ highly re-
|spectcd citizen of Alderson, passed
into the great be, ond al the age of
81 years. He died at the home of
his granddaughter Mrs. Albert
Riggs. He was q ,tivc Gf Louisa
county, Virginia from ,.hi::h he vol
untcercd as a soldier in The Con-
federate army serving faithfully
and with great credit to the end
a service of which nc was proud
Tor it was said Of him that there
Was no better soldier than he in the
Army of Northern Virginia.
Maj. Hancock came to Anderson
about 1873 shortly after the C. & O.
Railroad was extended through
th's State and served the Company
there in various capacities.
Anderson probably never had a
DETER citizen nor one NOR, honor
ea and beloved. l!C was q member
o. 'he old CIR cnbrier Baptist
church and his body was laid to
resi- IN its cemetery. Four chill
urea survive him Mrs. Smith, OF
h!dtrson, Messrs. W. A. Hancock,
OF Anderson, George, Of Charleston,
ana Frank Hancock, Il C.. g O. con.
ducior.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-23
COUNTY INSTITUTES,

The Greenbrier county teachers,
institute will be held at Ronceverte
the week of August 10Th. The in
structors will be Edward Hayward
OF Cohoes, N. Y, Lida L. Davis, of
Buchannon and G. l.. Shirley. of
North Carolina.
Inc Monroe county teachers in
stitute will be held at Union during
the week of August 2nd. The in.
structors will be James Allen. of
Elkins; M. J. Abbey, Of Bozeman.
Montana, and Irma King of Win,
field.
The Summers county teachers
institute will be held at Hinton the
week of August 3Gtll. The instruc-
tors will be C. Fl. Martin of Mt,
Hope; /. j. Coates, of Richmond,
Kentucky. and Hannah NJ. Cunniff,
of Huntington.
The Nicholas county teachers in.
stitute will convene at Summers
vile August 23d, with l.. o. Bobbitt,
County Supt. The instructors are
as follows: J. l.. McBripn, Wash.
lngt0n, ID. C.. Lida l.. Davis. Buch.
hannon, and JOS. Rossier, of Fair
mont.
Webster county teachers insti.
tute will be held at Webster
Springs August 10th
BraXton county at Sutton July 26
rayctte county at Oak Hill Aug