davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-28

spread, crocheted, Mrs. F. A. Damon,
Norway, 81; afghan, in color, Mrs; F..
A. Sullivan, Norway, ST.; table mats, knit
or crocheted, Mrs. R. II. Gates, West Par
is, SOC, Mrs. Winnie Ridlon, 35c; speci-
men tatting, Mrs. Ralph Andrews, Soc;
Jennie Baker, 35c; handkerchief with tat
ting edge, Mabel Kicker, Csc, Helen
Holmes, 15c; handkerchief, handmade,
Mabel Kicker, 15c, Susan Porter, 25c ;
specimen maltese or hairpin crochet, Ella
Meserve, 25c; collar and cuff set, tatting
or crochet, Helen Holmes, 75c; collar, tat
ting or crochet, Rosie A. Babineau, South
Paris, soc, Helen Holmes, 35c; specimen
wool knitting, Mrs. w. E. Bowker, 75c;
sofa pillow in tatting or crochet, Mrs.
Ida Titcomb, soc, 15c, Mrs. Edwin Car
roll, Norway, 25c; set Irish crochet, Mrs.
j. w. Woodbury., South Paris, 75c; knit
lace, Mary Wight, Norway, 75c.
Judges-Mrs. V. M. Whitman, Miss
Pearl F. Cook, Norway.
Quilts and Rugs
Silk quilt: Annie Dudley, South Par
is, 81; Mrs. Winnie Ridlon, West Paris,
Is cents; Mrs. Jennie Penley, South Par
is, SOC. Calico quilt: Mrs. Jennie Pen
lev, 81; Mrs. Walter Anderson, Norway,
Use; Veranda Club, Norway, SOC. Wool
en- quilt: Annie Dudley, 81 Mrs. Walter
Anderson, 75c. Braided rug: Mrs. Han
nah Billings, Norway, 81; Mrs. Ida Tit
comb, South Paris, 75c; Mrs. Ellen Jack
son, Paris, SOC.
Judges-Grace Stevens, Edith Edwards
Paintings
Oil paintings, flowers or fruit: Mrs,
Lena Andrews, Norway, So, So. Oil
painting, landscape: Mrs. Clara Cole
South Paris, So; Mrs. Lena Andrews, So
Oil painting, marine view: Mrs. Lena
Andrews, So, So. Oil painting, animal
John D. Cole, Norway, So; Mrs. Lena
Andrews, So. Collection watereolor: John
D. Cole, So; Mrs. Lena Andrews, IS
Water color: Freda Bradbury, Norway
So. 2. Specimen crayon work: Heller
Thomas Pratt, South Paris, So, So. Col
hand painted china work Of exhibitor
Mrs Lena Andrews, So.
Judges-Edna NJ. Shaw, Hazel M
Miller.
Miscellaneous
Mosaic work of broken china: Mrs
Winnie Ridlon, West Paris, Use. Addet
exhibits: Arthur Clark, South Paris, col
lection jewelry boxes, SO. Mrs. Waite
Anderson, Norway, two pairs kid slippers
75c, 1OO-year-old violin 25c, stocking rui
SOC, kid table runner,$1. Marshall Weeks
South Paris, dish of money, 81. Agne
Morton, South Paris, vases made iron
shells, 75c. ;, ~,
Judges-Mrs. W. A. Bicknell, Mrs. A
L. Cook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-28
Crochet, Tatting and Knit Goods

Crochet, Tatting and Knit Goods
Centerpieces, Irish crochet edge, Mabel
Kicker, West Paris, SOC; Mrs. Winnie
Ridlon, West Paris, 75c; dolly, Irish GRO
Chef, Mrs. Ethel Sands, South Paris, soc;
bag, Irish crochet, ldrs Winnie Ridlon,
soc; specimen, Irish crochet, Mrs. Myrtle
Jewett, Harrison, soc; centerpiece, Filet
crochet, Leona Ridlon, 75c; Myrtle jew
EFT, soc; specimen Filet crochet, Bertha
Clifford, South Paris, Csc; Elva Sideling-
er, Norway, 15c; Mrs. Myrtle Jewett, SO;
night robe, crocheted yoke, Elva Sideling-
err, Toe; Mrs. Ralph Andrews, Norway,
soc; Mrs. B. Emmons, West Paris, 25c.
Filet crochet yoke, Ella Meserye, South
Paris, 25c, Mrs. Frances Armstrong, Nor
way, 35c, Mrs. Myrtle Jewett, zoe; Mar
guerite or combination, Ella Meserve, 15c,
Mrs. Ira Hartman, South Paris, R. F. D.
Q, Csc, Mrs. Richard Stiles, Oxford, SOC.
Tatted yoke, Jennie Baker, Norway,
75c, Helen Holmes, Norway, soc; lunch
cloth, tatting or crochet, Mrs. Ida Tit
comb, South Paris, SOC, Mrs. G. b. Wiles,
Norway, 75c; napkins, tatting or crochet,
Leona Ridlon, SOC, Mrs. G. b. Wiles, 25c,
Myrtle Jewett, 35c; pillow slips, with
tatting or crochet, Bertha Clifford, South
Paris, SOC, Mrs. Freeman Wyman, West
Paris, 15c, Mrs. w. E. Bowker, South
Paris, Csc; towel with tatting, Mabel
Kicker, SOC, Leona Ridlon, 25c, Myrtle
Jewett, 15c; towel with crochet. Susan
Porter, South Paris, Csc, 15c; Mrs Win
ME Ridlon, 35c; panel for glass door,
Myrtle Jewett, Soc; towel with braid OF
cord crochet, Leona Ridlon, 35c.
Centerpiece, cluny lace, Bertha Cliff
ford, SOC, Csc; dresser or buffet scarf OF
runner with crochet or tatting in white
Bertha Clifford, Soc, Mrs. Freeman Wy
man, West Paris, 35c, 25c; piano, dress
er or buffet scarf with crochet or tattine
in color, Mrs. Ida 'Titcomb, SOC, Mrs. Win
ME Ridlon, 25c, Jennie Baker, S5c; bed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
sPEcIAL sERMoN FRIDAY.

At the regular services at Temple
Mt Sinai Friday evening at eight
rabbi Martin Zielonka Will deliver the
third address Of his series on The
Search Spiritual" The address Of
the evening viii be based upon Mary
Olivier" by May Cinclair. The music
for the evening is in charge Of the
Temple choir under the leadership Of
G J. Andrews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
Agrees On Ne10
Plan TOAdmit
Mexican Labor

Washington, D. C., Feb 5.-The
fight TO admit Mexican laborers 10
the southwestern states, under a
modification Of the immigration laws
was renewed Wednesday when sec
rotary OF labor Wilson agreed TO
have an amendment to the immigra-
ton regulations drafted ito admit
citizens Of contiguous territory for
agricultural work only, in emergencies
when they are needed" This would
admit the Mexican at ali times 70
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, II en-
acted into law by congress
The amendment Is now IN the hands
Of commissioner Of immigration
Caminetti. who will submit IL next
Friday to a meeting OF the senate
immigration committee, in lieu Of the
redraft Of the Sheppard-Hudspeth bill
now being made by senator Colt
chairman Of the committee
Representative Garner, Pee and
Hudspeth. accompanied by J. A. Hap
per and W. 3. Vaudeville, OF FL Paso.
and ". H. Knox. Of Phoenix. president
Of the Arizona Cotton Growers as
ISOLATION, were in the delegation that
secured secretary Wilson's cOopera-
ton for the proposed legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

In the emergency, many planters are
turning toward Pima long staple,
under offers made them by the South
west Cotton company Of Phoenix.
Cotton growers Of the Santa Cruz
and Rillito valleys. near Tucson. have
formed an association and viii in
cress the cotton acreage from 100 TO
5000. Membership is limited 10 long
staple growers and it is probable no
short staple VIII be grown. tt Is esti-
mated that 10000 acres are available
for cotton growing in that section
A large acreage Of long staple is TO
be planted this spring in Pinal county
including the Florence. Casa Grande
and Maricopa sections, in addition to
several thousand acres on the Pima
Indian reservation, near the agency,
Sacaton- Most Of this Indian cotton
viii have irrigation from wells,
pumped by electric power from the
salt River valley system.
Pima seed is TO be shipped TO Her
mosfllo. Sonora. the planting Of
about 1900 acres in the Sonora river
delta. west Of that point. The plant
ers. Besley & Burton, Of Hermosillo,
will secure expert assistance from the
Imperial valley Of California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
ARIZONA G0TT0NSEED SUPPLY
ENOUGH FOR ENTIRE UNIVERSE

DHOENIX ARK, Feb 5.-The Tempe
l Cotton Exchange has advised the
department Of agriculture that "the
salt River valley has available a SUI
ficient supply OF pure, long staple
cotton seed Of the Pima variety to
supply the world This was in an
swer TO ? wired official inquiry. In
contrast with this state entomologist
Don c. Notes places reports from the
department Of agriculture and from
southern cottonseed dealers to the
effect that there is not sufficient
pure short staple seed in stock to sup
ply the demands Of southern states
farmers.
The short staple seed situation has
interest in Arizona, for the cotton
growers OF the Yuma and Graham
county sections have pressing need
Of new seed. Even If they were able
10 secure IL in Texas or elsewhere in
the south, no importation IS permit
ted of southern seed into Arizona
This regulation is being enforced
strictly by the Arizona commission Of
agriculture and horticulture. Yuma
has been producing a superior article
Of short staple and may be compelled
% lower the grade IL no fresh Ne
bare or Durango seed is to be had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
To lure
AID MEET HERE

Plans for Turing the 1921 conven-
ton OF the advertising clubs Of the
world TO Ell Paso and for entertain
ing II after 1t arrives have been for
INFLATED by a committee named re-
Gently by Scott White, president OF
the FL PasO club. The program Of
entertainment is to include a day in
Juarez. a pageant at the high school
stadium. a Mexican supper in the
Plaza and a ball at Liberty hall The
program is to be submitted TO the
club convention at its 1890 conven-
ton in Indianapolis The program is
to be discussed at the weekly ad
club luncheon tomorrow noon at the
chamber Of commerce The enter
tainment committee follows: Fabian
Stolaroff, chairman NJ H Barrough,
". u Daughdrlu and Lawrence
Gardner. The committee named by
Mr.. White last week 10 send a tele-
gram Of approval TO president VIII
son on the naming of E. T Mere
dith secretary Of agriculture has
forwarded the message, John Regain,
manager Of the club, said Thursday.
Mr.. Regan said an unusually good
program was planned for tomorrOw's
luncheon at the chamber Of COM
merce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
Letters To THeHeruId
PRAISES THE HERALD.
Editor Ell Paso Herald.

Editor FL PasO Herald
I want to compliment you upon the
clever editorials which appear almost
nightly in The Herald. The writer
seems to find the happy medium in
his discussions. His remarks dis
close a clear insight into conditions.
Herald editorials give the true light
to the subject, and display admirable
strength Of character in unfolding
the right in the face Of opposition.
Especially is this true Of the editorial
referring to the prosecution OF a man
who has been a blessing 10 this com
munity. regardless or the fact that
he is unable to obtain license under
the present law of the state. regard
less OF the fact that hundreds OF
sufferers in our city have been healed
by him Of diseases that the medical
doctors had pronounced incurable.
I have tried TO solve the problem
as to what kind Of material would
go 10 the making or a physician who
would institute legal proceedings
against a man simply because he is,
capable OF restoring health and
happiness TO many who could not
find IL through any other source
The question arises in the ordi-
nary mind: How can we intrust the
care OF our health TO men who allow
their financial interests TO out
weigh the high consideration Of
their duty to mankind. which they
assume when they accept their
medical degree2 II 7 am wrong in
my statements. why do they mani
fest this antagonism against one
man. while numerous other practi-
TONERS who work In the restoration
Of health and in so doing are guilty
or violating the same technical point
OF law, are allowed TO work i'm
molested and unafraid2
One Who Has Been Healed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
CHAUFFEUR REPORTS
HOLDUP AND THEFT OF CAR

Felipe Carreon, a chauffeur for the
11S1 auto stand, reported to the
police at 1890 o'clock Wednesday
night that he had been robbed OF 50
in money and his automobile. by
four men in soldier Uniform near the
smelter.
to drive them toward the smelter.
They had just passed the smelter. he
said. when one Of the men ordered
him to stop and pointed a revolver
at him He said the men took his
money. and his car and left him be
side the road. returning 70 FL Paso
in the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
Y. M. c. A. TO INCREASE
SCOPE OF SMELTER WORK

According to plans Of the Y. NJ c.
A. educatiouah Industrial, social and
membership committees will soon be
formed in the smelter district 10
stimulate interest in a new program
Of contemplated work. The smelter
" heretofore under provisional di-
rection. will be placed under inter
state direction
Greater interest is being mani
Tested in the educational work at the
smelter, several new members hay
ing been added 10 various classes
last month.
New athletic equipment has been
purchased TO stimulate classes in in
door and outdoor sports. The equip
ment includes volleyball basketball
and baseball outfits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

The Miracle Man viii return TO FL
Paso after a visit in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
HaraSsed Ultimate
Consumers Smile as
Egg Prices unnbIe

New York, Feb. s. Victims of the
high cost of living were given cause
for vengeful chuckling today when
market reports showed that eggs re
Gently put in cold storage at 50 cents
a dozen were being thrown on the
market at prices ranging downward
from IS to II cents wholesale.
The slump was reported to have az
fected the fresh egg market, bring
ing prices down eight cents since last
Friday.
The decrease in cold storage egg
prices was explained as being due 10
the fact that the expected European
demand for eggs did not fully de-
Velou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
Fi0e Pretenders Claim
Throne in Hungaru

Vienna, Austria. Feb. 5.-There is
no doubt, according to newspapers
here. that the national assembly at
its meeting TO be held March 1, viii
declare itself in favor OF a monarchy
in Hungary
There. are five pretenders TO the
throne. They are prince Alexis
Windisch-Gratz, who is supported by
premier Huszar and several members
OF the Friedrich government; former
emperor Charles. who never abdicated
as king OF Hungary and who is sup
ported by a party which calls itself
the ''Legitimist", count Andrassy,
who is urged by admiral Horthy, head
Of the new Hungarian army, and
Hungary delegates 70 the peace con-
candidate, and prince Cyril, Of Bull
garia. who, II chosen. will. 1t is said.
marry one Of archduke Joseph's
daughters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
United Brewers Plan
Emergency Convention

Atlantic City, N J.. Feb. 5=The
United States Brewers association
has called an emergency convention
here at the hotel Traymore for Feb
ruary IS and q The convention has
been twice postponed because OF ns-
tionsl developments. Noted attorneys
are listed among the speakers.
Just what the program will be has
not been announced, although it is
said that the brewers have some
plans relative TO prohibition that
need executive consideration" OF the
entire trade A national program
that viii have q strong bearing on
the presidential campaign is reported
70 be foremost among the topics TO
be considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
Italians Take $500
Starring Children of
Vienna to Milan

Vienna. Austria. Feb. 5.-An Ital-
ian train has Just arrived to take
$500 starving children OF Vienna to
Milan for the remainder OF the win
ter. The train brought several car
loads -of-badly- needed American Red
Cross supplies. The departure Of the
children completes the tenth consign-
ment 10 Italian towns to recuperate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
MARRIAGE CAUSES BREACH
IN FORMER GREEK ROYALTY

Geneva, Switzerland. Feb. s.
Former king Constantine, Of Greece,
has broken off relations with his
mother, queen mother Olga. and his
brother, prince Christopher. owing
TO the marriage Of the latter to Mrs.
". B. Leeds last Sunday, it is re-
ported King Constantine is said
stin TO have dreams OF returning to
Athens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05

S II. Ellison. representing James
c.. Crane, Of New York. manufacturer
of Ell Caya toilet preparations, is in
FL Paso calling on the trade. He says
business Is good everywhere and
that the greatest difficulty the manu-
facturers of high grade products
have this year is in supplying the
demand. The greatest trouble
travelling man has. he says, is find
ing a place to sleep when he reaches
a city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-05
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL, AND SURPLUS. $3.50. 10000
Interest paid on Savings Accounts.
G. r.. Morehezd, President
Joseph MaEOffin. Vice-President
Q. \, Bnsseft. Vice-PreEident
George ID. FlOry, President
r.. W. McAfce, Cashier
c. NJ. Nebeker, Asst. Cashier
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-25
THOS. A. MARQUAM RETURNS
 FROM TRIP OVER THE PASS

Enroute to Fairbanks from a hur- ried trip to the coast end of the Government railroad, Thos. A. Mar quam, prominent attorney of the up. per town and Republican committee man for the Fourth division, arrived in Nenana on Thursday night and went to Fairbanks yesterday. It was his first trip over the Government railroad and he was much impressed by what he saw enroute and at An. chorage. The scenery along the rail- road, he says, surpasses anything that he has seen anywhere, both in the Broad Pass region and in the mountains between Anchorage and Seward. He predicts that the rail- road, at no distant date, will be rated among the great scenic routes of the world, with many thousands of tourists making the Northern trip every year.
 MT. Marquam says that he obtain ed a splendid view of Mt. Mckinley from a point on the railroad near Talkeetna and many fine views were obtained from the windows of the observation car on the ride between Anchorage and Seward. The entire route abounds with beautiful scene ry
 Anchorage impressed the Fair .banksan as being a. very good town. It is attractive in appearance and seemed to him to be a very busy place, although he heard it remark ed that it was somewhat duller than usual at the time of his visit. The stores he visited, however, were do- ing what appeared to him to be a good business and he notices that the two picture houses were we'll filled during the several nights he was there.
 Anchorageites, MT. Marquam says, are enthusiastic over the future of their town and he heard some of them express the belief that the pop ulation would number ten thousand
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-25

within comparatively short time. The navy is spending lot of
 money in development work in the Matanuska region, but the coal, he
 noted, was selling in Anchorage at
 price considerably higher than is
 charged for the product of the Me-
 mana product. And he was told tha. consumers were not satisfied with
 the quality, owing to the presence
 of dirt and, other foreign matter. MT. Marquam heard that the navy
 has decided to erect bunkers at An chorage, for use during the open season. But it will be necessary to
 have bunkers also at Seward for
 use during the winter months, when the Anchorage harbor is closed to navigation.
 One of the things that impressed Mir. Marquam was the apparent lack of discord in the Anchorage division.
 Everyone seems to be satisfied with conditions, but as soon as one starts down the northern slope of Broad
 Pass complaints are the rule rather than the exception.
 The trail was fairly good on the coast end, but MT. Marquam says
 the road on the Healy end is nothing
 to brag about and he noticed that the freight teams were not able to
 haul very large loads. There is no
 snow at. all for number of miles
 south of Healy and the road is al-
 most bare as far south as Hersh-
 berger's camp.
 MT. Marquam made the trip back with commission mail rig and was four days and a half between ends of steel. He went to the coast to confer with National committeeman John C. McBrde and George C.
 Hazelett, of Cordova, who has been
 indorsed by Coast Republicans for governor. They were met at Seward
 and a very satisfactory conference held, Mr. Marquam receiving the as- surance that Committeeman Mcbride would back the organization in all matters.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-25

Bids will be received up to noon Wednesday, December P for 20 cords of Aft. wood, to be stacked as directed at School house.
 Full description of quality and kind of wood must be given in bid. Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
 NENANA SCHOOL BOARD .~. J. H. Scott, Clerk.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-25
ABOUT THE MAIL.
e sxsx~xxsx.HHss s

H H . sH . v V = V E H H H '. e H H
 Second class mail arrived from the Outside on Thursdays train. Anoth. CT mail is due on Monday
 Mail will be dispatched to the lower river on Tuesday.
 The next mail for the Outside will be dispatched form the focal office on the train leaving for the end of steel tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-25

Several contractors who came to town for settlement, will be com pelled to return to Healy to con- clude their business with the com mission. :s.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Charley Long made 2 bushes; trip to Lonoke Wednesday.
 Pig and Chicken Feed for Safe
 a~ed lioe at 2c per pound. Ap- ply to Chas. Bennett, Carlisle, Ark
 42-3t
 Notice the change in Mrs. C. s Longs advertisement in this issue O the Independent.
 The Chamber of Commerce wi meet in le ulal session Monday nigh March 8, D. m.
 For the past three month Queensware has been hard to get bs' Buechley has now a full stock. Dr. Harrison and wife and MT. and Mrs. Leonard spent Sunday in Lon. oke, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Otis Born to MT. and Mrs. W. E. Lipe Saturday, February 2Sth, baby boy Mother and babe are getting alonI nicely.
 How about that rug? Let Buech ley show you how to clean it in :, sanitary way and brighten the colors in your rug.
 The high price of building material is keeping a number of people from putting up buildings in Carlisle a this time.
 l Politics ara warming up in some parts of the state, but they are as cold as an iceberg in Lonoke county at present.
 l MT. Lars Johnson, who has beer attending to business here for the past several weeks has returned tt hi home in Chicago. l We would like to hear some more about that ice plant. It will not bt long until hot weather and without an ice plant Carlisle will be in the same pickle it was in last summer Ice scarce and prices extortionate. -O-
 Considerable rice has been comins in durinr the past few days and | will not take long to finish delivering the crop.
 The tractor people have been doing a thrivinp business with the farmer in the vicinity of Carlisle. With al the improved machinery that is nov being used farming is becoming , pleasure instead of drudge.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
LONGS QUALITY SHOP CARLISLE KANSAS

There would be ready renters for business buildings in Carlisle at this
 if the buildings were to be had. Carlisle needs q number of substan- tial business buildings. They would be rapidly occupied with different lines of business that would add eatly to the facilities of the town as 9 business center. Somebody should get busy aud put up some business houses.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

ihe r. niar Of the Rock Tsla7a back to it's owness does not seem to have afli tel the efficiency of the road; if anything conditions are get ting better even in the short period
 The Rock Island has been gravel ing it's tracks alongside the rice mill ware house the past week. They are al-o doino fau repair work at other places near Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Mr. J. L. Drury and family who have resided here for the pat yea
 ve this week fo~ Redwoad Minnesota NJ. Drury and family made many friends in and around Carlisle during their stay. We wish for them much prosperity in their new northern home.
 T. B Krslka was a business visitor to Little Rock Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Union District
Teachers Named

The Board Of Education Of I'm
ion district appointed the following
teachers at their meeting yester
day.: Kingmont, Miss Esther
Burge, principal, and Mrs. Mary
Barnes Linn and Miss Lena B
Whipkey. assistants; Millersyille
Mrs. Pauline Frey Davis, principal
and Miss Lucy Holbert, assistant;
Hickman's run, Miss Nettie Nor
gan. principal. and Miss Dollie
Wilmoth assistant; Benton's Fer
~: Miss Merriam Hickman, prtn
cipal: Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Mel
lie Springer; Hammond, Mrs. FL
sic L. Gather; Grassy Run, Davit
E. Satterfield.
There are eight one room rura
schools in the district that are un
supplied and the Board Of Educe
tion is advertising for teachers.