davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
CITIZENS SHOULD HAVE PR
VATE MAIL BOXES

Benefits to the householders of
Paris to be derived from use of pri-
vate mail boxes are pointed out in a
statement made by Postmaster ].
Walter Payne. Such receptacles in
the form of a box or a slit in the
door obviate the necessity of pat
rons coming to the door when the
carrier calls with mail and permits
the safe delivery of mail at all sea-
sons
When not compelled to wait a re-
Spouse to his ring the carrier is en-
abled to cover his route more ex-
peditiously and make promter deliv-
cries, especially to those residing
near the end of his route. With a
safe place in which to deposit mail
at all times the carrier is enabled
to reduce to minimum the amount
of mail returned to the postoffice, be-
cause of the temporary absence of
patrons or failure to respond to his
ring.
No particular style or make of
mail boxes is required or specified by
the postoffice department, and the
Postmaster and his subordinates are
not permitted under any circum-
stances to act as agents in the sale
of boxes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
THE STREET RECONSTRUCTION
WORK NEARLY FINISHED

The reconstruction work on the
streets of Paris, under the contract
held by the Henry Bickel Co., OF
Louisville, is almost finished. All
the streets have been concerted,
brick and cement guttering placed
in position, and ready for the as
phalt top surfacing. High street is
concreted from Broadway to Four
teenth, and the work of surfacing
completed over most of the streets.
Seventh, Eighth and Tenth alone re-
main of the side streets to receive
the finishing touches. The Bickel Co.
has made an excellent job of the
contract, being favored by good
weather to a large extent. When the
work is completed here the men and
machinery will be transferred to
Danville, where they have big
contract for street reconstruction.
At a special meeting of the City
Council Tuesday night a contract
was entered into with the Henry
Bickel Co. to resurface Main street
from Bank Row to Tenth street,
with asphalt and Topeka mixed sur
facing material. The work will be-
gin as soon as their other street
contract is finished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25

The size of gloves is reckOned by
the number of inches around the
knuckles of the closed hand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
EDITOR FISHER REVIEWS "THE
GOOD ROADS"
Carlisle Mercury

(CdTllS1o mercury
eve are building a splendid road
from Carlisle to the Bourbon county
line. Verify it is joy to ride upon.
But, how long will it remain with
us? Not long, unless it is anchored.
The State Road Department informs
us that they will accept the road,
when it was put in as good condition
as it was before That means, we
take it, that the State will apply
the anchor, in the form of oil and
gravel binder. But will it be finish
ed in time for such binder to be
applied this year? If it is not, then
most of the present beautiful surface
of our model road will be enriching
that good red soil between Carlisle
and Millersburg, when the rains and
winds of bleak December and bleak
er January and February, not to
mention the thaws of March, have
worked their will upon it. 1t would
be a shame to let such a good road
blow away"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
KENTUCKY VETS TO GO TO
WASHINGTON

Three World War veterans to rep
resent the State of Kentucky at the
ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery,
Washington, D. c., on November
IL, when an unidentified soldier kill
ed in the war will be buried with
highest military hOnors, were nam
ed by Governor Morrow. They are
General Roger D. Williams, of Lex
ington; Major James Dillon, Lon
don, and Captain Warner P. Sayre,
of CovingtOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
Great Things.

The gravest events dawn with no
more noise than the morning star
makes In rising. All great develop
ments complete themselves in the
world, and modestly wait in silence,
praising themselves never, and an
nouncing themselves not at all. We
must be sensitive, and sensible, if we
would see the beginnings and endings
lf great things-Beecher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
BOURBON FARM CONDITIONS

The past week has been an ideal
one for farmers, and a considerable
amount of corn has been cut and
many farmers have sown their grain.
In few instances tobacco has been
reported as being house burned. ;,
but most of 1t is said to be curing up
nicely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25

Robert Louis Stevenson's favorite
recreation was playing the flute, in
order, he said, to tune up his ideas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25

The island of Guersey has enjoyed
home rule for several hundred
years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-25
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and shifting! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right
up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nOstrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dizziness, feverishness.
"Papes Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape'sI ladv-T)
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
METHODIST CHURCH

The Louisville annual conference
will convene In Scottsville. Nv. on
September ~ with Bishop Collins
Dsnney presiding.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Of the local church will convene on
Wednesday night September Z. with
Rev. 7. 1. Hulss presiding Bro.
Hulss will alao preach for us on Sun.
day night. September 4
Each department, u the church
should have H. report ready for ths
quarterly conferences.
SUNDAY SERVICE
sunday school promptly 1t $50
The bot season is past Come. lst VI
make our school larger and bsiisI
than ever before. let each one b
on time with a smiling face and Z
glad hand
Preaching st 1850 A. NJ
sermon Suhiect-~rhs Ordinarl
Life u q Christian
The Epworth Leagues. Junior On,
Senior meet ~ 7 oelosk
Preaching a 3 O'Clock
sermon Subiect-"Scrupuloui
| poins u Conscience
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
PICNIC At CHAPEL HILL

The Farmers Club at Chapel Hill
had its first annual picnic At Chapel
Hill last Friday The good people
Of that community who always take
an active interest In all things which
help to develop the best interests Of
the community. had previously made
all arrangements 10 make the occa-
si0n a success In every way.
Miss Anna stembridge. who is
teaching . successful school a. Chap.
81 Hill dismissed her school for the
day and helped In every possible way
10 stress the Importance of the day.
The Farmer Club members and ths
other good people of the neighbor.
hood under the leadership u their
splendid president, Geo W. Condit,
had looked afr the dinner which va.
Of . Kind to please the most fastid-
ious.
County Agent Spencer was Mastsl
u Ceremonies and those who hav,
been with Mr.. Spencer at times like
that know that he did the thing ~
In fine shape Mr. Spencer IA do
ing . great work and the wide-awAk'
community Of Chapel Hill are man
ifesting . splendid spirit of coop
eTation In putting on meetings Of
this Kind and In doing those thing
which viii advance the interests o.
Crittsndsn county In an agriculture
way.
Mr. n. r. Nsswanger from ths
Kentucky Experiment Station va
there and gave a splendid talk Of
Orcharding.
Gamea constituted . large part Q
the program and everybody played
There were basket ball and volley
ball games, races and contests Of VI
rioas sorts. There vas . basket bal
game IN which one half of the play
srs we're married folks
Judge Henderson was present an
made an interesting tall on N
morning program.
The people of Chapel Hill will loo
forward with pleasure 10 the picnl
next year.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
Farm Bureau News

A comparison Of the financial con-
dition Of dairy farmers and dairy
communities with cotton farmers and
cotton communities In Mississippi
brings out the fact that while 30 or
80 percent Of the cotton farmers owe
banks money and are asking for ex-
tensions on their notes, there are few
instances Of notes held against dairy
farmers. The merchants In towns
surrounded by the best dairy com
munlties report their business thru
out last fall and winter as remark
ably good.
This statement IL made on the au-
thority Of the extension dairy hus-
bandmAn who for nearly 10 years
has engaged In the movement carri-
ed on BY the u. s. Department Of
Agriculture and the State Agrieultu-
raj College Of Mississippi To build
up dAirying In that state and furnish
the farmers with q source Of income
after the boil weevil had reduced the
production Of the sOuth's great sta.
pie.
To farmers these facts should lend
encouragement 10 break away from
the one crop system. the specialist
says. 10 the bankers and business
men they should BE- convincing proof
that greater farm prosperity attain.
ed by a more permanent and con-
structive type Of farming benefits
the entire community. The growth
Of the dairy industry thruout the
south Is limited In . very large de.
gIce By the willingness and ability
Of bankers and other m0neyed inter.
ests 10 hnance the cotton grower Of
the past In buying cows and making
the necessary changes In order %
branch out in,s new line.
practices divsrsisd farming. do nol
put all your eggs In one basket
Dairy farming furnishes q stead
ysar around income.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
A FAMILY REUNION

The family of J. X Woodall met
81 his residence near Crayue Sunday
August g. A very enjoyable day
was spent
Those present were Oscar Wood.
40. \ Brookshire and children Alics
Perry and Mildred: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Terry and children. Ruby and Opal
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley woodalli Mr
and MIR. Presley woodall and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence WoOdall .ant
children. Mr. and Mrs, Spurlin Wood
all and children. and Mr.. and hrs
John Paris.
The visitors were, Thos. Jones ans
sons. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Haynes
Mildred Haynes, Mr.. jess Mecaslin
Mr.. Will 0rdway. Cofsste HolomaI
and Ollie Hobby.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
BETTER SCHOOL WEEK

Tho letter Published below from
State Supt Colyin and the proclama-
ton u Governor Morrow will explain
ihs plan devised by tho Kentucky
Educational Association for promot
Ink school interest thruout Kentue-
~ ! am asking that the people Of
Cutishdsn county ooopefais in max
ing this . great educational week
Teachers, preachers. lawyers. meT
ehseis. farmers. doctors, men u ~
sry oo-upaiion are concerned aboul
schools and all can assist In makinl
our schools better.
some have volunteered to maxi
speeches a. the school houses bat mol
enough 10 reach all the schools dur
inF ths ws.k. II others will voluntesl
10 bold educational meetings notifl
me ~ oncs. your help will b. appre
ciated.
TeashsFs afs requested g. adver
tiss and assist In holding meeting
in your school
] sinesTsly yours,
J. L. q. PARIS. supt
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
LEo n King STOCK co.

TIE Iso a. Klnr sioek O.. that
kas been 9Th us all ussk wiil close
their engagement In Nsfian saiuf
day night Ths sniifs Company s
eouipossd u hilh class adiss and ren
tlsmsn and ths elas, u snisftain.
meat thsy rfosids j. sisan. elsyer and
worthy u H. support and psifou'
srs q any community IN uhieh they
A. Thsr plays afs modern and
up o. date and ths Naads,liis b nsv
and plsasiaT Their opsaing hili,
-Rourhi and paid fuf" b one u ths
tssi prutneiisns sssf sssn in THE
city.
Dufiar TIE wsst hey havs ohsr.
% -whish Ous shall Narfy 10
~ Thofns and "Tsmpssi snd sun
shine Eash PLAY has oams up q
ths expectations ~ he amussmehl
losing puhlis The puh'e h. loolinl
forward With much sarsfusss o. ~
coming blll Saurda, airht rhs sio
" of ths lamsi nofa. ths sloiY ol
this play 49, ~fiiisn espe tally III
NJ kinr bv ranA lamss. vho wa'
known ~ aouslly b. Mf King. M
King bslnr sith PLAY suiiile'
"Across ths Desert" FRANK Jane
was also q iueulsT ~ ihs saWe rom
pany. being ih.uwn With l'snl
lanss fo CLOSELY q vas co. 'our h.
fors. thru Friendship. NJ james 900
seated 20 vriis tho irus he story %
the famous Nissour bandiis. u
s,oy 4 = historical fset. snd ID
play uin b. educational as Ssll d
snjoyabls
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
A GALA DAY

Tuesday morning the relatives Of
Rev. and Mrs. W. =. Hogard gather
ed at their home In honor Of hr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Hogard and son. NJ. c.
Jf.. Of Rockford. VI Well filled
baskets with vi good things 10 eat
were brought and before dinner NJ
" persons had arrived.
Dinner was spread on the lawn.
After dinner Rev. W, 7. Oakley, W.
J. Hill, + l.. Mum. Sine Hunt and
W. ,. Hogard made short talks suit
able 10 the occasion.
Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hin
Mrs. Sara Ann Lamb
M. and Mrs. T. l.. Mum
W. T. Oakley. wife and son, Carlos
Mrs. =. ,. Dean and daughter, Mar
garet
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Dean
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. brennan sns
sons, Clinton and Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lamb
Is. n. Phillips
Miss Clara Num-
Hiss Dixie Travis
Miss Reva Kemp
Miss Loyce Lamb
Joseph Dean. Jr.
Clifton Lamb
Glade Lamb
Miss Stella Dean
Miss Ruby Dean
Miss Dorothy Dean
Miss Lucy Dean
Sara Isabel Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lamb and daugl
ter. Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Sine Hunt
Mrs. Calvin Hunt
Miss Eta Hunt
Ewell Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hogard and so
N. c. Jr.
Rev. and Mr.. W. .. Hogard
Misses Cora. Catherine and Ida NJ
gafd; hessrs. ,. =. and Joe VI
gard.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
FAMILY REUNION

Tuesday. August 10. ~ the hsau.
uf,J country home q Mr. and Mu
John 7. Tucker q shady Grove. b..
ing ihs sixty ssrond hifthday u NJ
nstlsf. che children and rfanishll
dfen al saw them q great surprise
hy going in With baskets fun of ~.
sfy food thing 10 eat The tables
wrfs lusdsd viih eaiiblss u all Kind.
sash a. cakes. pies. chicksns, hams
pisilss. Jams. islllss and other thing.
81 numefous % mention Il va,
tho hui lime The children had all
hem ufeseut In their Old home to
rethsf in eleven year..
Those present wsrc hefiie nncksl
sife and children Eugene and Az
lhaf Dale. Mr. Eais Guess and soi
ilsfbsrt and wife of Marion. NJ. X
rutlsr. wife and children " rrou
dsnls. Mrs. winuis brennan an,
children. Dorothy l.ss and ponald o
Charleston Mo- Mrs Stella MsCon
usll and children l.so Charles en-.
Msy rhslnia u Clovis. Nru Msxi
co. also SOME fou frisuds and nsirh
lors M q n rudaf and Mrl
HsnD Tudor came ln the aflsruoo
and presented thsm with q very bssu
ufal bun,h of cut hovsu Mr.
Murray Mcdowell spent the after
MON with them. An had a nic
time and enjoyed being with iaihs
and mother once more II home 3,
gciher
The photographer u Shady Oros
was called and the family group Va
taksuf
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

X A. Foster. Who has had chargs
of the John I0sks school ai Elkiou.
has resigned his rhsition there b
take charge of the English Depart.
ment st Eastern Kentucky Stats
Normal School a. Richmond with an
increase In salary.
Mr., Foster Is the son Of Joe Fos-
ter, who resides near Nation. Ne
was one Of the frat boys TO take
advantage Of free tuition In the Ma
rion High School for county students
and one of the first 20 graduate.
Mr.. Foster u a graduate of the
University Of Kentucky and has tak.
en- post grsduats work At Princeton
University.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
n HOUR ELECTRICITY
EVERY SATURDAY

Beginning with Saturday August
9th. the Marion Electric Light Co
have announced tbat they will in.
augerate 4 "a hour service that will
continue on every Saturday This il
IN addition to the regular Tuesday
and Friday morning service that nov
prevails In Marion.
Little BY little our town comes q
the front Some day We win vel
there. Let's hope.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
SCHOOL FAIR

'fhe School Pair of Division Three
will b. held September i6. 1921 Al
Oakland Schoel House
PROGRAM
Spelling; Two Frpm Each School
Reading; One from Each School
Whiting One From Each School
Afiihmetir' Fractions, Eigth Grads
Arithmetic Addition. Sixth Grade
NOON
Race. TOO ~ards
Race 90 yards
Relay Race, rs yards
Saek Race % yards
Strap Race 25 yards
Potato Race 26 wards
hirh Jump
Broad Jump
Naulting
Chin Pole
=. TRAVIS. President
FANNIE THURMOND. Sec.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
AND SCHOOL CONTESTS

Relieving that our rural schools
d. not put proper stress upon physi.
cal training. and that healthful, COM
peiiiive games, races, educational
contests, etc, put lest and aapef.
alton into school routine for the ru-
raj child that is conclusive 10 the
best school work, We, the teachers
u Cfittenden county with the help
Of Supt Paus have resolved 10 hold
three County School Events. We
have adopted the following schedule
governing these events 10 be- held at
the appointed time and place.
The County Tournament 10 be held
~ Marion September "a. 1921
30 yard dash for boss under "
tO yard dash for girls under "
22O yard dash for boys over ~
100 yard dash for girls over ~
2fO yard relay race for boys four
boys from each school, each u run
220 yards
10 yard relay race Tor girls flour
Eifls each % run 10 yardsl
running broad Jump
Standing broad Jump
High Jump
Potato race for boys
Peanut rae, for girls
Zach Division shall held an slimi
nation contest on september 10 a
place u their own choosing
County spelling Contest to b. hels
Al MaIi0n O,tober "a. The spsllinl
Contest shall b. confined 10 7th ans
sth grades Each school shall or
|Oeiobsf IN chooss lis contestant fol
Division Contest II The Tame tins 4
fhooss an alisfanais
Each Division shall On Octobsr u
bold an elimination contest 81 ih'
place u their ehoics.
Declamatofy Contest b. be- held q
Mafion ln November. Eaeh Disisiol
shall bold an elimination contest u
November n 81 . chosen place.
isi, 2nd and sri winners n spsll
inr and D,slamaiory Contests shal
b. reported hY Division Serretarie
b. 90. Seey. immediately followin.
each elimination contest
Eighth Grade graduates shall ~
campsis in any oontsst or iourna
msnt
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
NEWS IN BRIEF
hllillllllllullllllllllnlllIllnlllnIInnIi

Preparations are being completed
10 drill a test well for oil In Gallo
way county. The Grst we'll will be
drilled near Murray
The tobacco growers of Trigg
county met one day last week and
the saplro plan u tobacco market.
Ing outlined. The grower named q
committee 10 handle matters until q
. permanent organization vas form.
ed
The best estimates ayailable al
this time show that 5.l35.oOO are
out u employment in The United
States. Secretary of Labor DAVIS r.
ported ~ the ssnaie.
Two moonshinsu we're caught b.
Caldwell county last vssk in q raid
made by sheriff Lamb and Chief Of
teiAt neffff Z"
men caught were Dawson fof Ans
his son. Crowdsr fut. They "ef'
held over 10 The Circuit Court.
,..,-. 49,. -. ......i..,..
-, -. Al ~. -, \, 80 y
~. - =. a-,a.,,,., N,
Dssplis The frost. ths sppls crol
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING

The Marion Hardware andrdrOcery
Company that have been occupying
the old Christian church on Court
Street. have moved into their new
building on the north side of the
Court house square.
Their new home Is complete with
the exception Of the front glass. and
h one of the most modern and beat
equipped In our eity.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

My dear Superintendent
The Ksniusky Educational Associa.
ton ls planning = BETTER SCHOOL
WEEK 10 h. observed in svery DIS
trht IN every county in The state.
The wesk beginning September alh
has bssu designated for this pur.
poss Educational rallies will b. held
IN a. many places IN each county a.
ihs time will allow. The purposc y
a. acquaihi the people u ksnuisks
Wiih oar actual educaiional gondi.
iions and our aetual educational
needs Il will b. q week eivea Inst
u all 10 . study of The rights u
ksuiuciy children keniucky is IN.
titled 10 . better educational syiism.
There must b. q better administra.
ton u whatever system NAV L. uurs.
W must have batter aiisndanc, We
must hass better tnldinfs These
thiues must come thru the will and
ths wish u the people TIE people
can not uill nor wish thetn until
they come o. understand ~ nced
ani lhs wisdom u them
We shall hays the eopI~taion VI
every impofaiani orraaisatiou y
ksniucky Ons day wi.l b. dcsirtat'
81 "Amsrioanilation Day We shall
have ths active support n ths Amer
'ican Legion In making 'nis 'lay d.
tlneiivs. Another day sill b. dssiE
mated ksntusky Day. On this IA,
W shall emphasize the uec,is Il oii
Institutions u higher learning, par
tisularly u the University 10 th'
interests of he stats that hclicve lha
Kentucky can b. made better Coun
% Superintendent will iaSc the ini
4 tiatls in planning the uestinFr a.
che various counties. We shall rlad
b wrloome any suggestions a. q
=, plan, and methods and purpose
I. | am enclosing q sheet upon vhiel
! wish you would return a. us ih
names u nen and WOMEN in YOU
county vho will b. willing to Spa
A in this campaign. ! wish also that 30
= would begin non 20 plan the meet
inr placcs fof your county. We hop
a % hefin the wesk with educaiion.
aiifsssss ln an our ehurshss .on sur
day We shall want yuu to indicai
tEs places in your county that wi
i b. bosi suited Cor ths ciosinE mssiiu
on Saturday You will - courss ",
che teachers II your oouuty in gs
ting the meeiiugf poPerly advertt
cd and interest created I shall Al
I, pfsoats Il Il you will return the q
closed sheet containing ths list ,
names Of possible speakers on OF b
b, fore August 6
=. Very sincerely. Gro. COLvlN,
State Supeflnlsnde
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
RESIDENCE BURNS

The residence of J. c. Waddsll. 10.
Gated about one mils from Marion
on the fords Ferry road was De.
stroysd BY Ere Monday afternoon. Il
is supposed that the house caught
Ere On the roof from defective fiue
With the exception of a few clothes
the house and contents wsFe destroy
Cd The loss Is partly covered with
Insurance.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Tom N. Davis. formerly of this
place. has been selected a. Deputy
Revenue Collector. Al Paducah, and
took up bis duties last week. n,
succsed, n. X. Woods. who has ref
turned 10 he home here.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Winter cover crops would save
much nitrogen. approximately $40.
100000 worth of nitrogen would Be
saved In Kentucky In one season BY
planting cover crops on all land which
is In need of them providing one
half a. much of this element is saw
ed from lsaehine BY the crops a. waa
saved on New York Experiment
fields. according 10 estimates made
BY n. + Stephenson, crop field agent
from the College of Agriculture who
Is cooperating with land owners In
more than 80 counties u the state In
cover crop campaign. This amount
of nitrogen Il enough 10 produce
mofv than t0.0O0.o00 bushels of cora
next year.
In addition 10 the nitrogen which
the cover crops would save they
would be of further benefit In that
they would prevent soil erosion. add
organic matter 10 the soil. make
plant food more available and prO-
vide winter pasture. Mr.. Stephenson
bases bic estimates on the fact thai
Kentucky has about 100000 acre,
Of land under cultivation In reEulai
crops, a.0OO.0Oo acres of which vii
BE- In need Of . winter cover crop .,
protest them during the season.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

FOR SALE -Thorobrcd Shropshire
ram lambs. sired BY = $50 ram, ON
n 81. Come ~ once II you want
something nice.
4. ". l. KENNEDY. Lola, Ky,
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
COUNTY COMMITTEE

the shove proEFam submitted b.
ihs commiiiss is wsll arranged and
tssry issfhsf should 80 that hsf
school plS,i,lpats, IN a. many u he
oonissts a. pi.ssibls
ous contest b hsssd on the idsa
y health and physical dssslopmsnl
and he oihsfs n mental training.
sosumganlsi by he dsvsloasmsni oi
sspfssslon and ihs much nss,ied
training IN ihs orihoFraphy q IN.
Flsh vofii
hous that sysry day n ths
school term shall BE- ehafarisriisd
hY sfh1isnt wofk
D. l. . PARIS. supt