davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Beet Sugar Company
May Locate Near Here
Planters Sugar Company Having Two Mil
lion Dollars Capital Contracts Ready.

Possibilities OF the establishment
OF beet sugar manufacturing en-
terprise In the Filler district. per
haps on the site OF the proposed Ida
no Cooperative Beet Sugar com
pany's factory west OF to~n. Ia found
In the filing OF certificate OF aTti-
Giles OF Incorporation for the Aer-
chants a Planters Sugar company Of
Wilmington. Delaware. at Twin
Falls yesterday.
A. b. Wood. former Filler business
man. but now a resident OF Twin
Fails. L. named as general manager
OF the company. Mr.. Wood stated
to the Record today that an effort
will be made Immediately TO secure
contracts for neat seasons crop. baf
that no effort would be made TO sign
acreage FOR tnis year. Mr.. Wood en-
planned that Engineer seho~n spent
some time here recently looking over
available sites and will make such
recommendation as he considers
fit to the company al a meeting soon
TO be held
The new concern IL represented 10
have capitalization OF tvo million
dollars. and the backing OF a nam
Der OF ~eli-kno~n capitalists OF East
ern cities The company vas incor-
porated In Wilmington on March 10.
this year by M. L. Rogers. l.. A. ir-
win. and WILLIAM O. singer. ali req
idents OF Wilmington.
Officers and directors Of the nee
company. as shown on contracts
nov being circulated In this dis.
trict are:
A. sehoen. president aud enKiA-
Ger. Detroit. Mich; nov manager of
the Honolulu Iron Works company
engineers and builders OF cane aud
beet sugar factories. Dr. ~ ".
Wilson. vice president. Twin Fails
Frank l.. stephan. county attorney.
general counsel. Twin Falls: A. y.
Anderson. ecretary-tr~asurer. OF
Rockford. Illinois: J. Harold VII
son. assistant secretary. T-in Fsliss
A. ~. Wood. general manager. Twin
Fails.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Maroa Wins High
Honors at Contest
Winners VIII Represent This Section
AT County Contest To be- Held
AT Twin Falls April -

Winning five prizes out OF a pos
sible eight. the Maroa schools ON
Friday carried away the honors at
the district school contest held at
the Filler grade school building.
Representatives from Maroa. Cur
ry. Eimwooi. Pleasant View. Poplar
nill. Washington. Cedar Draw and
Filler competed in the various con
tests. Winners will represent this
section at the county contest to be
held at Twin Falls April 25. Judges
for the contest here Friday were
Mrs. r. S. Armes. Mrs. w. ID. Gillis,
and Mrs. Juneau Shinn.
Those who were successful in
winning the eight prizes Friday af-
ternoon. were: spelling. velmn
Grim. Maroa. first; Thelma Green
wood. Maroa. second; grammar;
Eva Moseley. Maroa. first; Ruth
Brown. Maroa. second. geography:
Goldie Smith. Filler. first: Goldie
Stewart. Filler. second: arithmetic:
velma Grim. Maroa. first: Lee Jor-
don. Washington. second.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Another Brick Block
vii Be Constructed
Building Activity Given Impetus by Announce
ment of H. G. Munyon to Rebuild Structure
on Main Street Destroyed by Fire Last Fall

O. Mnnyon has purchased the
two lots on Main street owned by
John Slack. upon which the Wood
building formerly stood. and has
announced his intention OF erecting
at once. a one-story brick structure.
so feet wide and 80 feet deep. con-
tanning two store rooms.
The site OF the new building lies
in the area which was burned in the
fire OF last September. and since
that time has been a mass OF ruins.
contract has been let 10 Irwin
Greed to clear the basement OF all
debris. and brick. and work on this
is already underway.
The new Munyon building will
join on the west the building which
is To be erected Jointly by Arthur
Small and Harry Hammerquist. The
basement for the latter Is already
dug with the erection of these
TWO structures. Pliers business dis
tricI will have four new store rooms
each 25xs0 feet In dimension.
No intimation has yet been made
as 10 what firms will occupy the
buildings when completed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Nou CAN PROFIT BN
READING CLASSIFIED

DO you want. 10 sell your
farm
II so. read the classified col
umu OF The Record
This week a man living In
the east advertises for a good
farm for fall delivery.
This Is hut one Of the inter
esting things 10 be found In
The Records classified column
Read the want ads every week.
a sill pay you II YOU want To
buy. sell. trade. rent. employ.
get a position. find a lost arti-
Gle or discover the owner OF
something you have found. use
The Record
Among things advertised for
sale this week are setiiug eggs
pedlgreed Airdaie Terriers.
seed wheat. autos. town prop
erty. and cows.
Leo Greenwood lost a five
dollar bill the other day. the
finder advertised In The Rec
ord. snd Greenwood got his
money
a. Collins advertised last
that he had lost a log chain.
n. J. Hoffman found Il. and
Mr.. Collins has been notified
OF the recovery
Record classified ads are ef-
fectiye and cheap.
II will pay you 10 use them.
aud read the classified column
every week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31

Is-Is~nssee Of Nes~s foe e2se .0po
Authorized "a Direcss~'s
N~~tisg

To fund financial obligations With
,. X. Mullen. capitalist OF Denvrr.
The Twin Falls Canal company has
arranged TO issue notes dated April
4. 1921. payable snnsaily. The total
amount Owed by the company 10 Mr..
Mullen Is fsse.eee. All notes viii
bear an per cent rate OF Interest
There are five OF these notes OF haze
10 mature annually commencing Ap-
RI !. 1871. says the Twin Falls News.
The Twin Falls Canal company
first borrowed from Mr.. Mullen STA
years ago. subsequent loans In total
amounting TO haif million dollars. Of
which the ssss .eoe remains Most
OF the latter IL overdue and payable.
hence the protecting renewals Ia
form Of five notes.
Authority for resistance Of notes
90 cover the Maiien loans Vas voted
a. a recent meeting Of the canal
company board Mr.. Mslien IA o~nrr
OF long string OF grain elevation.
scattered throughout the entire In
ter-mountain country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Words of Praise
For Filler Paper
ssb~erfb~r~ rnise In Notsisg C.m-
piinsenf~ry Statements On hcs~
ro~n >cwspsS~s

We like the Record fise. says
I'd DeMoss OF Bail. In aoslfsing this
office 20 contlnuc his subscription.
4 ~znt the Home Comfort. OF
Record. IL the say H. b. Lorsin OF
Emmett. puts Il In renswinx his sab
.eription for another year. Mr.. saa
Mrs Lorsin are former residents OF
Filer.
We appreciate your paper very
much. and want to compliment you
fellows on the kind Of sheet you are
putting out. says l. s. Landing.
president OF the PoesteiIo Milling
and Elevator company. OF the Gate
City. Continuing he says. ''yosr pa
per would BE- . credit 10 any com
masity. and Ne visa yea sscesss."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
EXTENSION OF
TIME is GRANTED
CANAL COMPANY
American Fails Mater Contract oh
iigsiioa Deferred tnfii
Neat February

So far as the Twin Falls Cana
company has an interest no action
will be taken for one year toward
the building OF the American Falls
dam except as 20 the preliminary
plans prepared and laid out for this
year.
The local company has applied for
and received an extension OF time
for the payment OF this years In
stallment OF 5000. 900 toward con
strnetion OF the federal water stor-
age project at American Fails. The
years respite extends from Febru-
AIRY Ia this year 10 the same date in
1899.
The Twin Falls Canal company
Is in no way attempting TO block
plans for construction OF the big
dam at American Falls; We are sim
ply doing the thing that eircum-
stances force as TO do for the pro-
lection OF ourselves at this time.
said W. o. Taylor. assistant secre-
tary OF the company.
Eestension Applied For
Some weeks ago the Twin Fails
Canal company. through its officers.
appealed TO the L. 5. Reclamation
service at Washington for an exten-
sion OF time for making this years
payment Explanation was made al
that time that the existing financial
stringency caused by market condi-
lions. which compelled the hSia.ag
OF the bulk OF last years crops on
the district. made "a impossible TO
raise the big sum that would be re-
quired as the company's 1871 In
stallment.
That the reclamation service au-
thorities are fully aware OF this tenn
porary but difficult situation. Is
amply demonstrated in letter ad-
dressed TO the secretary OF the inter
ior by A p. Davis. director OF reels
who. upon receipt OF the
Twin Falls company's request. Inn
recommended the extern
sion OF time appealed for
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Maundy Thursday is
Celebrated at Bull

Members OF the Ancient and Ae-
cepted Scottish Rite orders Of Free
masonry residing in this commun-
lily. were guests at a reunion OF the
order held at Bull Thursday even
ing OF last week. Those attending
the Maundy-Thursday ceremonies
from here included R.K. Dillingham;.
H. n. schildman. +. s. LaHde. c. W.
Case. W. T conant. and William
sherlock.
The ceremony Of distinguishing
the lights" was followed ~ the eel
ebration OF the mystic banquet. 3"
commemorative the Last supper
About seventy members Of the order
were present al the ceremonies.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
FOWLS AND RABBITS ARE
LEGIsI.ATED AGAINST

The trespassing OF chickens,
ducks. turkeys. geese and rab-
bits within the corporate limits
OF the village. between March
and November l. of each year II
legislated against in an ordi-
nance passed by the village
board March 22. and publish
ed The Record last week
The ordinance is number As
OF the village laws and was
passed in an effort To curb the
promiscuous summing AT large
OF fowls and rabbits. habit
which has been the source OF
much annoyance To family
gardeners and those with new
made lawns.
For violations OF the new or
dinance. a fine OF from one 10
twenty dollars will be inn
posed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Much AcHVify in
MarOa Community


The Maroa school Is putting on a
series 81 lectures for farmers. Last
week the lecture dealt with flies
This week We have an excellent lee
ture on weeds. There are about go
slides. most Of which are colored.
with our new Keystone lantern We
can project an excellent picture
about eight feet square. n the
farmers want these things brought
10 the community We shall be glad
to get more % them.
In connection with the weed lee
ture on Friday evening. We have
been able 10 secure 80 Idaho views.
showing scenes In various parts OF
our own state These viii be es-
pecially interesting 10 boys and
girls who have been studying Idaho
History. The hour - elshf O'Clock.
The Maroa Swing club girls have
been working hard to get their work
finished for the year. The girls are
doing some excellent work This
club has the distinction 0f beinE the
largest organization 81 is Kind IN a
rural school In the county Sewing
4 made . part OF the school program
and the Firis have forty inmates
each day Tor this work Miss Hart
IL teacher Of this work. Last year
the girls landed several prizes and
hope 20 do A. weil this year.
District contest
ON Friday some Of our boys and
girls took part In the district contest
a. FiIer. seven contestants took
part and five % them brought home
ribbons. Thos. Who took part With
their Winnings are ~ follows: Ar
lthmstie. veima Grim. first place:
Gordon DishI: spelling yelma
Grim. first place. Thsima Gr-sn-
wood. second place: grammar and
story telling. Era Moseiey. first
place. Ruth Brown. second place.
We ~ere represented In geography
b Carl Bradley and Ia smith. aud
While they won 40 ribbons. they
~er- up Ia the front ranks In sight
of The winners We are laying
plans for ne county contest TO be
held ~ Twin Fails. April %.
Mrs. Emma Drake. a lecturer OF
some note. will apear az Msroa "a
Monday evening. April Is. under
the auspices OF the woman's club. (
Her subject will be The Home. The
and The State" Mrs. .
Drake comes from Denver. Colorado. /
Evsryons SHOULD plan 10 hear her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
Sues Commission
Firm on Spud Sale

A suit In which damages 10 the
amount Of s1.ssI.73. are sought on
the account OF the alleged failure OF
commission firm 20 accept a ship
ment OF potatoes after contracting
twice for them has been filed In dis
trict court by Porter and william In
behalf Of A. L. Bevercombe- The
Denney and company commission
house Il the defendenr
In the complaint n IL alleged that
a thousand and fifty sacks Of pota-
toes we're sold 10 the commission
house ON November IS for . consid-
Grafton OF si.ls per sack. and that
the company refused 10 accept the
shipment February ?. 1891 Dam
ayes on this count asked total tstz.-
e..
The second cause Of action contains
allegations that a second eonfract
~as entered into with the firm Do
cember and that on December s.
the plaintiff delivered 1o.eo2 pounds
az the potatoes on an agreed price Of
50 cents q hundred. and that the
company refused 10 receive the re-
mainder Of the shipment fsis.ii
4. sought under this cause. Mr.. Bev-
ercombe resides near Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
SERVICE MAN is
PUT ON PROJECT
IN CALIFORNIA
Leonard Sneison, One Of Nine Stu
dents of Vocational Agriculture
To Receive appointment

Nine vocational agricultural stu
dents at the University OF Idaho
have received appointments To the
McDeyitt project in Imperial Valley.
California and reported there on
March %. for training. II. l.. Rich
for vocational education. announced
last week.
The men selected are: Prescott
Burrows. Blaekfoot; Loren Kitch,
Troy; william Matthews. Seattle;
Leonard Snelson. Filler; Harry HUI
me, Wilder; John Sparks. American
Falls: Leo Schroeder. Frasier; Ar
thur Knutson. Moscow and James
Cox. Potlatch.
MaeDevitt project was originated
for the purpose OF enabling service
men with lung disabilities to go to
healthful climate and there become
cured or at least benefited Mae
Divett. who has organized COM
pany 90 finance the undertaking.
was few years ago suffering from
lung trouble and regained his health
In Imperial valley. While there he
gained ownership OF some six thou
sand acres OF land which will now
be used for rehabilitating ex-sol-
dlers.
The Federal Board. the American
Legion and benevolent soldier or
PLANTATIONS have Investigated the
plans and approved them. Men 20
on their own responsibility. for two
years receive combined theoretical
and Practical course in agriculture.
and al the end OF that time II is ex-
pected that sufficient profits will
have accrued for each man to gain
possession OF tract of land. Spec
fsiIy trained men. acquainted with
farming problems OF that section.
viii act as instructors and overseers-
Each man works his individual tract
and some will act as supervisors and
instructors While men are start
ing out they remain on the payroll Of
the vocational board.
Trainees first 20 on a ninety-day
tryout and II al the end Of that time
they do not like the project. or the
men in charge decide they are IN
fittad. the men leave aud will prob
abiyx be returned to their district for
fartxer training under their original
schedules n. however. both par
lies are satisfied. the man enters 2
year training period.
The Idaho tralnees were selected
on the basis Of three points Of equal
import. Mar ed men were given
preference as IL Is believed they viii
have greater appreciation OF their re-
spousibilHies. Lang disabilities
we're considered as thi- is the pri-
mary purpose OF the project and
third. the practical experience OF
each man was taken into account
Six OF the Idaho men are married
and two more will soon Join the
rsnks OF the benedicts, eight having
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
DEcI-sMsroRy CONTEST HELD
AT TWIN FALLS FRIDAY EVE.

Twin Falls high school won one
first place in the deciamatory con
test Friday night in the auditorium
Jacob Irwin taking the prime in the
oratorical division. The dramatic
prize was won hy Constance Taylor
OF Burnley. while Na;hGie Christian
son % Jerome took the humorous
division.
These contestants will represent
this district in the state contest 10 b.
held az Boise soon. After the isdges
announcements the winners we're
presented ~ith gold medals. A fair
crowd heard the speeches.
Miss Wins Soh w-S represent
tatIse from The Raral high school in
the contest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31
EASTER CANTATA
AT M. E. CHURCH
SCORE SUCCESS
Eyeaf VIII be Repeated sunday
Permanent Musical orgsni<a-
tioa h Proposed

Brilliant in every detail was the
Easter eantata. Life Everlasting.
given Sunday evening at the Aetho-
dist Episcopal church by the choral
club under the direction OF L. Leon
ard Wood. before the largest crowd
that ever thronged the church. Hun
dreds OF interested spectators
thronged the building. many stand
ing. Scores OF persons were turned
away
Because the cantata was such
success. and for the reason that so
many people were unable TO hear IL.
the club has consented to repeat the
rendition OF the musical event at the
church next Sunday evening.
Exceptional Talent
There were several ensemble. as
well as solo. and Duet. trio and
quartette numbers all with orchestra
accompaniment. Great credit ~
due the orchestra for its work IN
accompanying the soloists. among
whom were Mrs Guy H. Shearer.
Mr. Leonard Wood. Mrs. F. r. Haag.
Mrs. l.. II. Brown. Mr.. Victor r.
Pease. Mrs. Z. -. Ripley and Mrs.
r. l.. Shearer. Each sang with deep
musical feeling and artistic beauty
The music was beautiful aud express
siye OF Eastertide. commemorative
the death and resurrection OF Jesus
Christ. In cantata OF the nature
OF Life Everlasting" which embod-
les so much dramatic ensemble
owrk the precision and effectiveness
OF the chorus emphasizes the extra
ordinary talent of its members.
Excellent Training
The story OF the crucifixion was
well portrayed In the solo. duett and
ensemble numbers. and the entire
affair was a great credit TO the dir
ector. l.. l.. Wood. who has achiey-
ed remarkable results in directing
ehoruses The choral showed ex-
eellent training and the artistic tri-
umph was achieved only by weeks
OF patient effort and work.
A solo. Praise Him. by Mrs. G.. !
II. Shearer. was sung with such ex-
preston and artistic finish that u
was considered by many the crown
ing event OF the evening. The sec /
ond rendition OF the cantata next
Sunday evening. is expected TO
eclipse the one given Easter evening
by the addition OF several new sing
ers. among them being A. A. Claas-
sen tenor. who. although original
~ scheduled TO take part In the can
tats Sunday was called out OF town
a few days previous.
Whole Program Piesses
The program given was as fol-
lows.
I. Professional.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31

lung trouble In some form. and none
has had less than five years prscti-
cal farming experience.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31

local sroup assume the responsibility
Of heading such plan. and uamer-
ous citizens have indicated their de-
sire to aid IN the proposal Their
are many demands in this commun-
ily for a musical orgsnixation-th
opportunity Is nov presented 70 have
one OF the things Filler needs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31

Quartet and Chorus.
Mrs. ". l.. Shearer
Mrs. r. A. BEEN
Mr.. Fred Beer
Mr. A A. Carlson.
l. Praise Him Mrs. c. "
shearer and Chorus.
J Teach Me 10 Love Thee" Trio
Mrs c. n Shearer
Mr.. A A. Carlson
Mr. A. A ciaassen.
X Solo-The Great Erzmple"
Victor u. Pease
L. Joy 10 the World ..-.-...-...-.
Finale BY Chorus
=. Recessionzl
q HenedictiOn Rev q. y. Deal
The orchestra vas composed 81
Mrs G. II. Truitt. piano. Miss Irma
Deal. organi-t. Ronald Graves. saxa-
phone. Or. L. W Hawkins. cornef
and y. s. I-aHae. French nern.
Plan Organization
The success achieved b the Choir
al clnb In 50 shart a time and with
limited preparation. only emphasize
the great possibilities Of permanent
Organization here. No community
the size of Filler possesses better tall
ent. and every citizen. whether dir
@ctly or Indirectly Interested In mus
&c. should az this time get behind I
the movement 20 establish a musical
organization Of a permanent nature
II has been suggested that some !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-31

I. Professional
2 Invocation Hymn -........ Chorus
2. Prayer -.....-... Rev. c. F. Deal
4. offertory Solo--"Leaye Il With
I'M Ellis Mrs l.. II. Brown
5. Triumphant
Easter" Rev. &. y. Deal
G. Cantata--Life Everlasting
A. Darkness Reigned " Chorus
B. Duett-"come Only~-Salvation
Mrs. G. II. Shesrer and Mrs.
r. b. Ripley.
C. Easter Da~ninE .-.-. Chorus
ID. The Easter TidinEs ....--.......
Mrs G.. ". shearer and Chorus.
y. "Ye Slow OF Heart" ...-.-.....----...
Mr. Leonard Wood and Chorus.
p Life Everlasting Chorus
G.. Solo" Earth Could Not Hold
Him ..-..-..- Mrs. =. u. Ripley.
IA. Grown The Risen King ......-.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

The Catholic Ladies of St.
Rose Society will adction a
beautiful Japanese Vase in front
Of Bell & Buchanan's. Saturday
evening. December 3rd, at 800
O'Clock. In case of rain WILDE
postponed until following Satut-
day week. Vase can be seen in
window at Bell & Buchanan's
drug store.
The Okolona, Chapter U. D. c.
will meet with Mrs. Laura. Har-
rell Friday afternoon, December
End, at 300 o'clock. All mem
-bers are>urged to be present as
there is some important business
to be attended to and Mrs.
HarreIl viii give a complete &C
count of the General u. d. G.
EConvention- which was held in
|St. Louis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Local News.

T. J. Bearden was home for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. J.. A. Lewis! of Houston,
was in the city Tuesday.
Wade Reeder was home fer
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. ], c. Droke, Of .Corinth,
was in the city first of the week.
Miss Marguerite Graham, of
Meridian, spent the weekend
here.
Dr. v. B. Philpot. Of Houston,
visited DR.. H. H. Kinney this
week.
Mr. jeff Busby, Of Houston.
was in the2city on business Sat
urday.
Miss Blanche Griffin, of Hohs-
ton, visited relatives here first
Of the week.
Mrs. Oliver Shell and son Dan,
Houston. visited relatives here
first of the week.
Misses Annie B. Griffin and
Mona Belle Keller visited near
Houston Sunday.
Bonnie Ellis, Of A. and NJ.
College. spent Thanksgiving
with his parents here.
Miss Sudie Lee Robins spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. ]. I. Taylor, in Corinth.
Dan Kelley, who Is attending
school in st. Louis, was home
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Laura Harrell returned
last week from q pleasant visit
with her sister. Mrs. Hirt, in st
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
OKOLON,A,

Mrs. Vester J. Thompson and
son Of St. Louis, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Chandler.
Miss Bereniece Yelvertoh, of
Jackson. Miss, is the attractive
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Yelverton.
Miss Birdie Whiteside, of
Muldon. spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Whiteside. n.
Miss Jessie Clemons, of
Corinth, spent part 81 last week
with friends here. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Vester
Calls.
Mrs. Morrow returned to her
home in Memphis Sunday after
a pleasant visit with her mother,
Mrs. Eva Elias and her brother,
Mr.. E. d. Elias.
Miss Marie Cook, Of the Con-
vent Of Visitation Mobile. YVES
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. c.
H. Cook. during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs. Annie Dawson leaves
this week for q several weeks
visit with her daughthrs, Mrs.
Norman Monaghan and Miss
Mildred Dawson, in Memphis.
Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 80. :
Mr.. Albert Gum. Of Okolona,
was a visitor in Columbus las,
Sunday, a guest OF Mr.. Y. b
Roper and family in the High
land section.
We are informed that the Ok
soldiers need have no fear be.
cause of the non-delivery o.
their warrants before Nov. Both
but that the warrants will b
Forthcoming as soon as thu
money is il hand, to pay off same
Columbus Dispatch. Nov. 80. :
Prof. @. Al. Brandon. the popula
principaIof the Stephen D. Le
! High School. attended a meetinl
Of teachers the latter part 3
last week at 0kolona. Prcfesso
Brandon reports q pleasant an
profitable gathering Of pedago
CUES.