davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04

ty, Tennessee, for the use and bene-
fit Of said district, in the sum of
twenty-five per cent. of the estimated
cost of the work to be done, by such
bidder, or, in lieu thereof, an equal
amount in cash with the Treasurer
of said Board to guarantee the per-
Torrance of his contract.
This the nineteenth 19) day of
January, 1921
l.. B. JOHNSON,
County Judge.
T. F. SMITH,
J. L. BARTHOLOMEW,
Board of Directors.
ESSARY & DENIS0N,
Solicitors for Petitioners.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04

DeloW we give Tie ltduefS VI tHt
school for the month ending, Jan %
1921.
First Grade.
Taft Atom, Pearl Essary.
Second Grade.
Reading May Montgomery, Ray
Parker, Mamie Taylor.
Arithmetic - May Montgomery,
Lester Fesmire.
Spelling May Montgomery, Ma
mic Taylor
Third Grade.
Reading Mildred Belen, Lucille
Hall, Mildred Hall.
Observation-Disclosures Hall, Lucille
Hall, Talllie Derryberry.
Spelling Mildred Below, Lucille
Hall, Mildred Hall.
Fourth Grade.
Reading Thelma Waugh, Minnie
Taylor.
Arithmetic Minnie Taylor, Vesta
Alton.
Spelling-Irving Taylor, Minnie
Taylor.
Fourth Grade.
Grammar-M Mamie Fesmire, T. j.
Stephens.
Geography-Mamie Fesmire, T.
J. Stephens.
Fifth Grade.
History-Mamie Fesmire, Adell
Pinkley, Icey Fesmire.
Arithmetic d. Lunn, Mamie
Fesmire, Adele Pinkley.
Spelling-Mamie Fesmire, Adele
Pinkley, Virginia Morgan.
Grammar Mamie Fesmire, Adele
Pinkley.
Geography-Mamie Fesmire, In
Grey Fe mire.
Physiology-T. ]. Stephen, Adele
Pinkley.
Sixth TRADE.
History-James Leslie.
Arithmetic Carnal, Mart
Olive.
Grammar-Freeman Taylor, Jas.
Leslie.
Spelling-Clebert Carnal, James
Leslie, Tom Derryberry.
Writing-James Leslie, Freeman
Taylor.
riting, James Leslie, Freeman Tay-
Tor.
Geography-Clebert Carnal.
Seventh Grade.
History-Pauline Lunn, Flora Der
ryberry, Charlie Tilson.
Arithmetic ora Derryberry,
Pauline Lunn.
Grammar-Flora Derryberry, Pau
line Lunn.
Geography-Flora Derryberry,
Pauline Lunn.
Spelling Pauline Lunn.
Writing-Pauline Lunn, Flora Der
ryberry.
Physiology-Pauline Lunn. Flora
Derryberry.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04
o RESIDENT NOTICE.

% RESIDENT NOTICE.
Mvrte Roberts VS.. James Roberts.
In the aaIceiy Court at Lexington,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, James Roberts, is a non-
resident of the State, he is therefore
hereby required to appear on, or be-
fore the First Monday in March, next,
before the Clerk & Master Of said
Court at his office in Lexington. and
make defense to the bill filed against
him in said Court by Myrtle Roberts,
or otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four ca consec-
utive weeks in the Lexington Prog
ress, newspaper published in Lex
ington, Tenn.
This the thirty-first day of Janu-
airy, 1921.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
Essary & Denison.
Soils. for COmplt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04
ANTIOCH SCHOOL.

The first month of the school is
over and the names of the leaders in
the different grades is given below.
First Grade.
Rank I--Ollie Roberts.
Rank lI-Alice Roberts, Ledell
Hamilton.
Second Grade.
Spelling-Annie Alice and Eubie
Hamilton.
Spelling-Eddie, Annie and Alice
Hamilton and Carl Roberts.
Arithmetic-Carl Roberts.
Third Grade.
Spelling-R. V. Johnson.
Arithmetis-Estell Hamilton.
English-R. V. Johnson.
Reading-Estell Hamilton, Beulah
Moore.
Fifth Grade.
All Classes 0phelia Love.
Sixth Grade.
Tennessee ii tory dman Webb.
Arithmetic Willie Webb.
ENGLISH Clara Wallare.
Spei'ing-Tlara Wallace.
Geography Willie Webb.
}uyS oiogy " " gbb.
Reading ara Wallace.
\ Crude.
hamilton, John
n sse5-Vera Hamilton.
MAE ROBY, Teacher.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04
Excellent Remedy For Constipation.
Solicitors for Pe

1t wonld be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have
need.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04
rHE personal experience Of Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, of Powder
Springs, Ga, Is printed below in

Springs, Ga, Il printed below in
her own words:
II was in a WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out Of order. didn't
sleep well. was tired all the time.
couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
well at night.
81 would get out of heart and blue.
I would feel like l was going to be
down in bed. Yet ! kept dragging
around.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-04

Ninth Grade.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lunn.
English History-Annie Lunn.
Biology-Annie Lunn.
English-Annie Lunn.
Spelling-Annie Lunn.
Writing-Annie Lunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Say WOMAN
ATTEMPTED
RUM BRIbE
Druggists Wife Accused OF
Offering ST. 900 to Doug
las investigator

Charged with trying to hrthc n
public official. Mrs. Tena Molin. who
had been held for the county grand
Jury since Thursday night. was re-
leased from the county jail Friday
on $500 hail furnished by her hus.
band. samuel A. Molln. druggist at
1855 +. jefferson 81.
An information againS, the woman
vas filed Friday by Prosecuting At
torncy Malcolm Douglas. she Is said
60 have offered $1,000 10 7, A. Nor
row. alcohol Investigator for the
PROSECUTORS office. 90 recommend
that she be allowed "the proper
amount" OF alcohol for her drug
buxincsA Eugene A. Meachan. di.
vorce proctor. Il IL claimed wit.
nessed the attemp, at bribery.
Recommendations Of the prose.
cutor's offics in regard 90 the
amount OF liquor required for legiti.
mate business In a drug store are
generally followed BY the county
auditor In issuing his permits
IL II not known whether tho grand
jury viii be concerned with Mrs
Nclin's case.
Tho Jury reverted TO Its investiga,
ton OF the street railway deal Fri
day afternoon. when IL heard the
testimony OF A. W. Leonard presi-
dent OF the Puget Sound Light and
Power Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
British Deny Effort
to Dominate Air

LONDON. Jan. 22-Great strides
arc being made in the science OF
aeronauties IN Great Britain. u was
learned today al the air ministry
But officials denied that Britain a
contemplating selling control 81 ING
air. as stated By Gen. Mitchell Of ihs,
American aviation service. In an in 4
tsrvlew given the United States this
week.
Britain has not the slightest In
cllnatlon or Intention OF entering the
race for aerial supremacy" an Of.
fcer OF the ministry declared. Great
strides are being made In the science
Of aeronautics. but arm not aware
Of any official desire 10 concentrate
on ginning control OF the air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
ROOT FAVORINC
DISARMA MENT
Says Harding Should Start
Plan In u. S.
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

WAsIIfNgTON. Jan. "a steps 70
bring about n general agreement on
disarmament should b. taken b.
Preaidsntelect Harding promptly
after his Inauguration. Ellhu Root
today wrote Chairman Butler ~ tho
house naval affairs committee.
Roots letter. taken In light Of
his conference with Harding and
the renewed mention Of his name
na possible secretary Of state. gave
additional oredence 10 reports that
Harding is planning 10 call dis
armament conference early In his
administration. :.
Root. In his letter, strongly urged'
that the whole matter ~ diEarma'
ment be- left 10 Harding and bis
new secretary of state. II would
be- impraotioablo. he said. 10 at
tempt 20 accomplish results under
the present administration and ac-
ton by oonRross al present might
prove TO be Just the wrong
'think.T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Oregon Murderer
IL to Be Executed

VALE. Ore, Jan. ss--0eorr. How.
ard mus, pay with his life for the
murder Of George r. Sweeney. Vale
salesman. September IL.
AMER nearly five hours % delibern.
ton. tho jury which heard tho cnxe
returned q verdict of guilty OF fnur.
der In the first degree yesterday.
Howard confessed the murder on
the witness stand. lie shot Sweeney
in order 10 snin possession OF HIS
automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Johnny Trambitas
Is Under Arrest

TACOMA. Jan. a..--johnny Tram.
hiths. brother Of Alex and Valley
TrnmbltAs, boxers. was arrested
here to-day on Portland warrant
charging felony Young TrnmbiaH
who was booked 90 fight Eddie Jack
~Dn here next Thursday night, has
waived .xtraal,ion and will be taken
TO Portland today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Belgium to Demand
German Preparations

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE belgian gov
eminent will urge the supreme eoun.
ell 20 fix n lump sum for German
Preparations IA soon az possible. ae'
cofdlnx 10 tho brussels correspond
ent OF the Echo De Paris.
A demand viii 10 made that Ger.
many shall provide treasury bonds
which may be negotiated In America.
Belgium insists that her priority
share OF the indemnity amounting 20
o. 500 600. 900. 10 unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Mock Wedding Ends
in County Prison

SPOKANE. Jan. ss.-Earl NJ,
Williams 30 impressed pretty
young Moscow, Idaho. high school
giri. that shs consented TO 20 on
mock wedding tour" with him.
Seattle. Portland and California
were on the Itinerary. Williams
viii spend the next six months
toursngsthe county tril. after which
he viii work out 4 fine OF t2so
The riri Is thinking II over at
the paruntal fircside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

The following officers Of Seattle
post No. 10. American Legion. were
installed at Veterans hail Friday
night; George 1. KAHN. pest com
mander; Ralph Hammer. yice com.
mander: Don Evan. trustee and his.
tofianl v. Lane. chaplain. H. ". ttai.
lidsy. finance officer. G. w. Ariery.
adJntanr John Ross. of'ieer Of the
day. and Tony II. compan. ofrlcer OF
the guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
MRS. PEETE
NOT WORRYING
Says She Is Tired From
Strain OF Trial

LOS ANGELEs. Cal. Jan. ~
Admitting she wBs weary. but deny
ing that her fatigue WIS due 70
worry over the demand OF the state
that she hang for the alleged mur'
der OF Jacob G. Denton. Mrs. bofie
Louise Peete rested In her cell 20.
day. awaiting resumption Of her Trial
on Monday.
Statements OF those who saw her
after- she had viewed. with the Judge.
jury and attorneys. the supposed
scene Of the murder. In the pslatial
Denton home here. that she seemed
worn and worried. were met by Mrs
reete with declaration that her
trouble WIS only physical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

stops nose running: relieves head
ache. dullnesS feverishness. sneez.
ing.
''Pare's Cold Compound" u the
quickest. surest relief known and
coets only a few cents at drug stores.
!, acts without ns-irtakec. Tastes
nice. Contains no auinine. Insist
upon Papc's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
SWEETHEART IS
HACKED WITH Ak
Girl Revives After Lying as
Dead

CALExIco. Cal. Jan. s2.-Hacked
with an AK by her jealous sweet
heart. Miss Ciotilde Barrea. II. OF
Mexicaii. startled authorities and
hospital attendants here today. when
she recovered consciousness and
spoke after lying apparently dead for
more than 20 hours. she In expected
- recover.
/. Manuel psarosa. the sutton.
4cAped and came here. but In fit
q rcmorse he surrendered Over.
4me with grief. when he was told
che had died. he made a complete
epnfes~ion. admitting he had struck
- eiri with an al. lie said he was
tuccnscd because she told him a
strange man he had seen In her com
psny would Kill him II tho stranger
W~ them together.
aPctrosa. held in Jail. broke down
Cpd wcpt with Joy when word was
bgought 10 him that his sweetheart
hAd come to life. He IL permitted 10
rugsain at her bedside In the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Students Entertain
Women's Club at 'U'

Women's University club was en-.
tsr,ained Friday night by students OF
the art and dramatic departments Of
the University Of Washington. Two
one-act plays and several musical
number. were on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Spokane C. N. Shops
ADOPT 7-Hour Day

srpkANE Jan. s7.--AfG"ctina
niorc than 1000 men. the Grea;
Northern shops here wili so on a
seven.hour day basis Monday.
The reduction IN hour In 10 save
another cut In working force.
The rad has laid Off moro than
400 men IN the raA, six weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Hagen Liquor Case
Under Amusement

Justice Of tho Peace G. g. Dalton
Friday took under ADJUSTMENT the
case Of I'd Hagen. former policeman.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Hagen IL said 90 have been
found armed while waiting At Can.
yon drive December II for a boat.
load of liquor lie WAS recently fined
on liquor charges hy Justice Dalton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
up Quit blowing and snuffiinsl A
dosa Of "papes Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right W.
Tho n~t dose openr cloRRed.up
nostrli- and mir passages Of head:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
SOVIET ENVOY
QUITS AMERICA
BoIshevik Ambassador Is
Deported

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--L- c A.
X. Martens. soviet Ambassador. bid a
smiling farewell TO the United States
today. announcing that Russia stood
ready 10 do business with America
whenever this country desires
Ordered deported on the grounds
that he represents government
which In seeking the overthrow Of
the United States government. Mar.
tens and about 30 members OF his
STAFF embarked today on the Swedish.
American liner Stockholm.
The last moments Of the little
drama centsring around Martens
eJection were shrouded In fog and
gloom. II was misty and the pave.
menta were glinienlng with moisture
when the train OF taxicabs drew up
Mt Martens embassy" which was
Just being closed up. ready 20 con.
vey the bolshevik emissary ana his
attaches to their steamer a Few 20.
iicemen were on guard.
Martens Indicated that he believed
he WAS not saying farewell" but
merely 'au revoir. " and that he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Hough Pleads Not
Guilty in Spokane

SPOKANE. wash. Jan. ?2.--Jay
T.. HouRh, local broker. whose part.
ner. John y. Miiholland. committee
suicide when officers called 10 arrest
him, pleaded not guilty In superior
court here to two charges OF first de.
gree forgery. Trial In set for March T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
fsFiIisNES Iiif'S NOT
SAYING FAREWELL ,

y know, he said. That the soviet
government h NOR" firmly eatab
llshed beyond fear or danger Of
foreign or internal assault, than II
was tho day when | first approached
the American government IN It's be.
half
II know further that the Industrial
ana economic conditions Of the world.
not excepting America. are sure that
the resumption Of normal economic
relations with Russia has become an
imperative necessity upon all ma
lions.
II cannot my how the American
government will solve the problem
involved IN these circumstances.
can only say that when the Aneri
ran people are prepared 20 approach
this problem the government Of the
Russian workers and peasants will
be ready 20 meet them In rcasoss.
bic and friendly spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
JURY MEN VISIT
DEMONS HOME

II arm somewhat fatgued by trou.
BILE experienced with my eyes was
the word the striking Z7yearold de-
PENDANT sent from her cell. II am
glad TO have an opportunity 10 rest
them"
Late yesterday. the court held a
session In the basement 81 the Den.
ton home. and the jury was shown
the rude wooden crypt whore Den.
TOMS deoomposed body was FOUND
beneath pile of earth ana quick.
lime some four months ago.
Mrs. Pecte said nothing while at
the Denton home, but when sine was
returned 90 jail last night. Jail at.
tendanta said her cheerful smile had
given place TO sadness and signs Of
fatigue for the fret time since her
arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

WAsHrNGTOS.---c. w. calkins.
Seattle. sails wednesday for Peru.
70 become on. Of regional directors
Of public education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

VANCOUVER. n. c.-fiuason'a
Hay post nj winnipeg. in existence
since is.s. TO be moved 10 vancou.
vef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
Harding's Birthplace
Is Put Up for Sale

MOUNT GiLEAD. O. Jan. "a
President elect Warren c. Hardlngt
birthplace here wns on the rnarke,
FOR sale today. II. y Erickson. who
purchased the property from Or.
George T. Harding. father OF tho
presidenielcct. some years ago. OF.
fered IL for sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

WASHINGTON. Maj. James q.
s,eese. retired. restored 10 active
duty AZ president Of board Of road
commissioners for Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22
STONE THROWN
AT HARDING CAR
Window Is Shattered During
the Night
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER

ABOARD ifARDfNo's TRAIN.
Jacksonville. ria, Jan. ga win.
dow In President elect Ifarding's prf.
vate car was shattered during tho
night by stone thrown by some
one standing beside the track an the
train passed secret service men
said they believed the ston. had been
thrown by boy The broken win.
dow was replaced at Jacksonville.
HARDING JAGGED
FROM HARD WORK
The INST day OF play since his
return from Panama faced PRIEST
dent.elect Harding on his arrival nt
81. Augustine.
Somewhat fnFFcd from his long
siege OF conferences in Marion, he
was expected 20 turn 20 the golf
links and forget hia troubles and
get hack 10 normal once more.
Later today he boards the FrclinE.
huyHen houneboat and starts down
the coast on two weeks cruise.
The delicate situation existing
over the cabinet is causing Harding
some concern. u was underntood
today. Pressure from republican
senate leaders against certain OF
ffnrdlnga cabinet preference has
brought tho prc-ldent.elect near the
point whore be must choose be-
tween his own wishes and those OF
the senators
The difference. which has In no
way marrrd friendly personal feel.
inFH. IL chiefly over Charles y.
Hughes ana Charles q. Dawes,
Harding had been UNDERWOOD for
some time 10 favor Hughes for
secretary Of state and Dawes for
secretary 81 the treasury. but when
this became apparent. senator Pen.
rore, Pennsylvania. made known
his opposition 20 both.
rENHOsE WANTS
ROOT SECRETARY
penrose believes Elihu Root will
make a moro satisfactory secretary
of state becnuse II his experience
with foreign affairs and his tamil
larity with the senate. having
served one term In that body. Op
position TO nawes arose when he
became active In favor OF reap
pointing John Shelton Williams. a
democrat. comptroller - the cur.
runcy
The suggestion that Hughes be-
made attorney general 90 permit
Root 20 become secretary ~ state.
10 not fAyonbly received by Har,
ding. II was UNDERWOOD there II
possibility. !, ia said, tina, iinr.
ding will insist upon Hughes. bu,
will secsp, A. W. Mellon Of pitts
burg for the treasury place In place
% Dawes. who would be made gov
ernor OF the federal reserve board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-22

fske Groves LAXATIVE PROMO orr
NINE tablets. The genuine bears tn. sig.
stature Of n. ". drove. tec.---sdy.rtlss-
mebs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
IN THIS ISSUE

Britans economic plight is described as most grave by
FRANK d. Simonds. Overpopulated, her workers resve
owing to continued conditions Of unemployment threat
ened with further food shortages she finds in addition
that foreign markets destroyed in a most demora
zed state. What she seeks Is alliance with the United
States.-Page 8. ''' - 'N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15

Eaudnitzky. Nellie Sawin. Jessnmine
Smith. Sara Tomlinson. Edith Nc
Murtrie. John Whitehead. Edward
Poole. Josephine Mnrsten. Ruth
Rarthold. Mary Balance, Alexander
Blair, Emma Beck, Florence Buckley,
Helen Coleman, Carrie Cooper, Eliza
beth Downward Edward Keenan,,
Alan Linch. Esuu Loomis. Alice Pal
mer, Anna pitman. Florence Ramo,
Frances Riley, III. A. Roush. Margaret
Shute, Leighton Smith. Nora Stuart.
Frances Wainwright, Grace wcntz,
Esther wotring. Ralph Jacobs VIII
liam White. Frances Baird, Frank
Brown.
Principals Kelley. School
No. l.
Matilda +. Graham, School No. 2.
A. Adelaide Shippers School No. g.
Dorothy Millard. School No. g.
Annie II. Magarity. School No. g.
Annie Il. McClosley, School No. 6.
Clara sullivan. Schools No Z and s.
Clara. Mcndenhall, School No. 3.
Elizabeth Pritchett. Schools No, 10
and Is
Martha Magee. School No. II.
Frances Doherty, school No. ~.
Ellen J. Samworth, Schools No. 10
and 81.
III. Ray Wooten. School No. Is.
Emma A. Strickland. Schools No. II
and &c.
Mabel J. Caldwell, School No. rs.
Anna v. Diviney. School No. 10.
Maria C. I,oney. School No. 20.
Sophie James. School No. 2t.
Charlotte Slowe. School No. %
Florence V. Marley. School No. %.
Salhe Shaw. School No. -.
Elizabeth Schulz School No. %.
Mary NJ. Turner. School No IS.
Mary Richardson. School No. 20
Sailie :. Devine, School No. 80.
James A. Barkley, Wilmington High
School
Edwina kruse, Howard High School.
Special Positions ID. Nc
LauKhlin. supervisor sewing.
Helen w, Anderson. supervisor sew
ing.
Ruth r.. storms. supervisor music.
Jay Traver. supervisor ma ature study
Leah wilfong. supervisor physical
education.
Il. W. johnson. director vocational
educa ton.
A. Edward Rhodes. vocational edu-
cation.
Marguerite Burnett, supervisor
America nIzation classes.
Frank II. Bradbury. chief attendance
officer.
Helen Mogaw. assistant attendance
officer.
Elizabeth Hanson. assistant attend
anCe officer.
DIR Fred Armstrong, school ply
stefan.
Elizabeth MaCIaughlin, school
nurse.
Mary Kane. school nurse
Madeline Schilllng, school nurse
ELLA NJ. Dayett, manager High
School lunch room.
Bessie C.. Dcvine, assistant superin-
tendent.
Helen Dickey. secretary in Office OF
High School principal.
Edna Halter, secretary supervisor
AmericaniZation classes.
Alberta rrMaree, secretary director
yoca tional education.
Anna White, clerk High School prin-
cipars office.
Miriam Derickson, secretary in office
OF superintendent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-15
RESIGNATION OF DR..
SCOTT IS ACCEPTED
He Will Continue as City School
Head Until Next Sep
tember.

The resifnption of Dr. Clifford ].
Scott, as Superintendent of the VIII
mingtnn Public Schools, was received
and accepted by the Board of Eduea-
tion ut its meeting last night. The
resignation becomes effective July /.
The resignation OF Dr. Scott follows
the action of the board two weeks
ago. In re-electing him despite his
statement at that time that he waa
not candidate. The resignation. In
written form, was accepted on motion
of DIR, Thomas q. Cooper. No com
ment was made either by DR.. Scott,
who was present or by other mem-
bers Of the board. superintendent
Scott viii take up his new duties in
East Orange. New Jersey. in sep
tember.
The board received the reaienati ton
of George w. Garretson az janitor
nj the Wilmington High School. The
resignation was accepted. The board
voted TO reimburse Joyce and Kerri-
/ gan to the extent of s15e.si, which
money WAS advanced by the firm
| through error 10 pay the cost of a
4 bond on a contract Il had recently
with the board.
/ The Importance of arranging for
;he summer schools WAS cited by
| Superintendent Scott. lie waa given
authority to arrange and make all
preparations for the summer period
ON the recommendation of Super
intendent Scott II was decided to open
the schools following the summer va
cation period on September II. The
teachers and pupils viii be notified of
this date prior to the closing of the
present school term.
The advertising Of bids for six