davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
A WEEK OF ACTION IN both
ASSEMBLY BODIES AT DENVER

appointments with the exception Of
Richard Malone as public trustee OF
Denver Tho Governor withdrew this
appointment.
passing memory OF the Shaffroth
administration came UP during the lat
ter part of the week. Tho senate re-
pealcd his famous two Bit law. 1t
will be remembered that during the
second Shaffroth administration he Sc
cured the enactment Of a law ap-
propriating from the state treasury
- cents for every vote cast at the
preceding state election. The money
was to bo turned over to the chair
men of the different political parties
in accordance with the vote they cast.
Tho money was to be used in con-
ducting campaigns and no man was
to be allowed to spend cent for
his campaign. Tho bill became law.
but Il was dead letter as soon ss
II was enacted. No political party
chairman ever tried to collect the
money. The senate repealed the Dill
without a dissenting vote.
II was so obsolete that Billy Adams
tho only man in the senate today who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Odd and
Interesting
Gcorgctte. waists. French
heels, and the use of cosmetics
have been banned ny high
school girls OF Columbus, o.
HIS OWN SON
AS A BANDIT SUSPECT

Minneapolis. Feb. 5.-Dotective John
Stavlo. 30 years member of the po-
lice department. Saturday made a.
choice between paternal love and duty
and arrested his son, Clarence, as n
bandit suspect. After hours of in
vestigation the father expressed the
belief that the son is innocent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Mrs. Peete shook hands with her at
torneys w. Il. Aggeler, acting public
defender, and Robert II. Scott, assis-
tant public defender. then turned to
the baiiff, and said
We'll go now"
She was then taken back to the coun
ty Jail.
There was no demonstrate ton in the
crowded courtroom.
Mrs. Peete was the second woman
to be convicted in two days of muir
der of first degree, in Los Angeles
county.
Tho first Mrs. MaybcI1c Roe was
found guilty Friday of the Staying of
Mccullough Graydon. a real estate
operator. Her punishment was also
fixed at life imprisonment.
A crowd declared by court officers to
be the largest since the trial started.
was gathered about the hall OF justice,
all day awaiting the outcome of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MOST ALL BELONG TO CHURCH

Mccall, s. g. Feb. 5.-This town
pop 2,i29," tho guide books avcr.
claims a worlds record. church sur
vey, announced today. disclosed only
two men and boy who are not church
members, taking IL years as minimum
LnEo. The women wcre unaninuIs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Farmers Go Into the
Retail Meat Business

Norfolk. Neb., Feb. 5.-Farmers of
this vicinity in an effort TO even up
for losses due to grain and livestock
price declines, have gone into the re-
tail meat business, coming to town
in automobiles loaded with dressed
beef which they sell direct to city
consumers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
GANG SUSPECT FOUND
GUILTY in FRISCO

San Francisco. Feb Thomas
Brady. criminal gang suspect. was
found guilty by jury here today OF
assault with intent to commit a fell
ouy on loan Stanley. II was his sec
ond trial Tho maximum penalty In
fourtcon Ycnra' imprisonmcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
VERDICT IS RETURNED AFTER
SIX HOURS OF DELBERATION,
WITH JURY NAMING PENALTY
Composure Of Prisoner, as All Thru Trial, Was Un-
shaken, But Husb band Broke Down in
Open Tears

Los Angeles CAL Feb 5rs Louise L. Peee found guilty by
fixed the life Imprisonment.
The ski and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
MAIL ROBBING CHARGE

Chicago. Feb. Federal warrants
were issued yesterday for Big Tim
Murphy. labor leader, and Vincenzo
Cosmano on charges of robbing the
government mails. Cosmano was ar
rested shortly after the warrants were
issued
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Weather

Unsettled and colder Sunday.
probably light snow east por-
tion, colder southeast portion;
Monday fair, warmer east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Continued on Page Fourteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Continued on Pase Fourteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
John Says:

What the democratic party
may need is a good Republi-
can business manager, eh?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

' Kingman July 9th, 1921. of this regular o'clock Sherer Charman Member; w. B.. Stephens, Member and w. H. Welsh Clerk
 The Minutes of the meeting and adopted
 Communications and ordered and filed
 Mr. Ayers Mr. H. given from July 1, 1921
 The following bills against the examined ordered pa Fund No. To Whom Purpose Amount Salary Pay Officials Employees
 fn.th o0
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15


 General S19 Ager Sam O. D. R. for June General 820 Bakman Mrs. w. F., o. D. R. for General 821 Cfuene, Manuel, O. D. R. for General 822 Comfort, L. c, O. D. R. for June 20O0 General 823 Contreras Jose, O. D. R. for June 20OO General SPA Cunning, Mrs. Guy O. D. R. for General 825 Estrada Francisco, O. D. R. for General 826 Hlman Mrs. B. C., O. D. R. for June General 827 Kttrel, Mrs D. R. -.. 40O0 General S28 Med1nas Cardino, O. D. t. General 829 Molering, Henry O. D. R. for June 20OOI General $50 Peterson, Minnie A. O. D. for June 4OOOI General S3 Porter, Frank o. D. R. for 2OOOl General S92 Spargo J. D, O. D. R. for June 5O0O| General SSS Williams Edgar, O. D. R. for June 2OOO General SS4 Clark, w. Ill., O. D. R. for June 2OOO General oo5 jennings w. Ill., o D R for June 20 OOl General S36 McFadden James, O. D. R for general S3f Who James, O D R for General S3o Medno arlano o. D. R. for June (as H General 839 St. Josephs Orphans Home O. D. R. June,
 Brnknan children - LOO General S4o Price, D I O b. R for June Hospital S4l Arizona Highway Dept, Hospital Expense Hospital S42 Lammers B. Insurance Labor Supplies Road o4o Arizona Highway Dept, Supplies Road S44 Arizona Stores Co, Camp Supplies Road 845 Blair, M C, Labor Road 846 Central Commercial Co, Road Supplies 15942I Road SAY Chansor Lyon Co., Road Supplies $50 Road S4S Chansor Lyon Co, Road Supplies 1sO52
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Six and three of road from Union Station on thu

Six and three tenh miles of road railroad Valley Union Pass at the foot of the slope leading the peted on February 16 From this point good road had already built to within summit On February 17tb work started from the summit and completed to the top of the
 In order and allow the Public the of the possible ws was started the West slope the slightly Expansion ne this work is almost entirely solid rock for the entire two miles and the necessity keeping the old great advantage to the prosecution of the work The first mile of the road has been by the Public for the second mile will be finished July already built near the Expansion Mine This portion of the road ty in solid rock has been completed from ardson Ranch east to join that built The completion of these good Union Station the wash just beyond the Frisco Mne miles.
 SANDY PROJECT MO- 14 Survey for the Sandy road completed March 1t March Highway Department April 11th Work the project Station 2 and practically completed Station SSo 15h Work will resumed the first portion
 BURRo CREEK PROJECT NO. 15.
 
 completed as plans, profles and estimates be prepared. While the Sandy moving aon deemed advisable build portion the Burro Creek road being Country been placed camp dvantageous the the Country that would have necessd the es fishing of the beginning of the project making impossible to completion miles the Burro Creek project the matter going ahead with the work greatly facilitated The Sandy will be the second section of the work Sandy project days and construction resumed andru to completion Sandy Project Mo- A. Cane Springs Gray Ranch distance 23R miles we'll will completed middle August.
 oATMAN-ToPocK PROJECT NO. ss Topock 23 been completed and in good shape for about miles, the remaining when times and dragged and rolled after each will pack and soon be in good condition.
 RED CLOUD TO oArMAN PROJECT NO. A or this project completed about 30th.
 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS .t January Highway 2ss47777 Interest Deposits 42S4ss
 of Building -.--------------- 25oO0
 Total Credit Highway Improvement ---- s24sol2'o
 
 supplies follows UNIT Project Mo- l ss7so Mo- 5o1l1s UNIT Project Mo- A 45Oo00 UNIT F Project Mo- 14 .--.------- 1os6023 INIT G Project Mo- 15 SOs792 .. Commissioners ;ommissioners' Travelling Expenses ---------- Commissioners Office Expense 2431s ecretarys Travelling Expenses 926S Sngineer's Office Salaries 146O1o Ingineers Expenses 57s7s apporoned different units 2o4oo7 1ss555 Highway Improvement s12sssz15 in Expense apportoned ifferent Units, consists of: .'"' $10O5300 Trucks Government 1s5o0o Automobile 199S0o Equipment equipment repairs repair parts, freight express
 Total - sao44oo7 pleased Supervisors erent with them often and the being
 Respectfully submitted,
 ANsoN H. SMITH, Chairman,
 Mohave County Highway Commission J. S. WITHERs Secretary There further before ,hl nine o'clock A. M July 7th, 1921 x
 Chairman Board of Supervisors Mohave County Arizona w. H. WELSH, ..'..
 Clerk of Supervisors of Mohave County,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
SPECIAL MEETING

SPECIAL MEETING
 Pursuant the Special Meeting cd the Board Supervisors Mohave County State of Arizona this o'clock Del Sherer Charman Geo. Member; w. and W. H. Welsh, Clerk. The Board this provide relief of the Oatman Mohae County Arizona of distress June 2 1s2 also for the prohibiting the Fire works the of Kngman also for the changes in the construction of New County Hospital
 unanimously moved seconded and carried that the County Mr. John Hines ordinance prohibiting the sale and fireworks within the Kingan Mhave State of Arizona, the take effect immediately. Upon motion duly seconded the following the New Hospital recommendations w. Three batting doors it. it. off of $500 The installation sink sterizig other slop sinks ordered
 There being business the Board adjourned the Regular meeting July 9th, 1921.
 DEL SHERER,
 Chairman Board Supervisors Mohave Arizona ATTEST:
 w. H. WELSH,
 Clerk of Supervisors Mohave County, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

SUPERVISORS OF DonvanF W, Gas & Oil - ea -'A UT A'1oNA %ec"s c' Road Supplies @ 15% Engineers @ ts ET @ 1s M = s: : % : Road Road s @ R H: S z: s Ts. Ss: s4pTs o @ - % s' h s S S1s % % 4 4P P % Ms @ 1 Book & S Con- % ] a ss D Exp @ ; ss :s:; "S' 5 S: % s 5 5 5"; : sSs S ] ] and rpaaR n Supplies ~~~- % n. Amour" 1 s TssEss S o % 4sss % esss p i iis ss % % s 5 ' s s @ sa'~ @ Road ss :s :s sa @ Aug E. ] ss sHrRER e re mi s" c Supplies " 5SS SS "''' County Arizona @ !i' Supplies sss s County Arizona General s T s ' es 9s"y Ca: 4 sss Long ss 4aTS SE sSFHsHSEs SF aE1zSSx OF $: @ $ 3" nn*n. Jun. ~ ,. General General $: 5 ss:: ss;:: s: s: s ] $% s: ss @ ;ss: ITS. s s $: s:s: ss $;
 % $ sss sa: General ss s s, S ] s % s. s n % 's EnSa T Hospital suplss % ~ supplies % ssSs ] :a; ~ s % ssv @ % s s g v General General s % es s R T F sP:: s s go cay; : s s s s the s % ss: % ss Ts $:: : m % as sSTH aav Arizona General General s H #s> Wayne o @ 5 s esn % s knsmsn us % Co., Co., p % co~ Farm Supplies 9E g SzS%s % :%:: % G. s zs;
 General General s ss kssHsa % y r Co., Ts os s rsr Barn Jail sa s h' June 1921 General % S z5sa ns 5;, s4s the esnn % sa m Mans % " WI P @ ssrs % Hn % nn, $ % s ssbs nn n s % , s.
 
 due o fe e prohibit md
 
 
 June
 
   he w.  h. tlH .
 
 
 The unera the Board of Couny,A Ariona SUPERVISORS aton ATE OF ARIZONA. in = the amount of The ed a ; B. w rk . d
 
 an redu un MT In R in h m of examines md orhredpa IA
  IGv County.  l~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman, July G. Pursuant July Supervisors Mo- have County met this day at o'clock M Present. Sherer man. Geo. B. Ayers Member Stephens Hines IF and w. H. Welsh, Clerk. ~ ' inc minutes o the previous meeting read and communications read and ordered
 The report of the Mohave Highway filed With the Board of Supervisors reads
 REPORT OF THE MOHAVE COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 Kngman, Arizona, June 3O 1921 To the Hon. Board of Supervisors Nohave County Arizona. Gentlemen
 submit for approval the Mohave County High way eceps and disbursements and made "ork was begun the Union Pass Project
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

F.. Kingman, 22, MEETING
 Pursuant Special Meeting called provide Sandy Secon also to order changes of Supervisors Mohave County day at nine o'clock Present. Del Sherer, Member B. Ayers Member; and w. H. Welsh Clerk
 regularly moved seconded Chapman appointed being able o
 The following changes the specifications County Hospital dered made: Change door in boiler 1z in Change drain board and back kitchen iron to wood No Mr. Stephens given days leave County There further business regular meeting July 5h
 DEL SHERER
 Chairman Supervisors County, Arizona ATTEST:
 H. WELSH,
 Clerk Board Supervisors of County Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15

Kingman, June 15 1921 The Board of Supervisors Mohave County, day at nine o'clock A. M Present. Sherer Chaan Ayers Member; w. B. Stephens Member; w. Welsh, Clerk
 The minutes of the previous meeting approved Communications were read andp ordered filed The County Engineer Mr. section of highway, Red Cloud to Oatman.
 On motion by Mr. Ayers which appointed the following Hayward C. Topp and J. H. Drake. On motion regularly carried the Orphans at Tucson $500 who placed in that by father
 The following claim against the County examined ordered Fund No To Whom Purpose Amount Salary S17 Pay Roll for the Officials
 County for the period ending 18th, . $296OO1 There being further adjourned until July
 DEL SHERER
 Chairman of Supervisors County Arizona ATTEST: w.. H. WELSH,
 Clerk of Supervisors of Mohave County Arizona
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
BERKELEY SPCS,

Berkeley Springs, April 2S.-When
the men can't make 1t interesting
for Mayor Helsley, the women do,
says the Messenger. Two combats
this week among the fair sex but no
damage done except 10 dignity and
feelings and $3.50 fine.
Mrs. S. S. Buzzerd left for Wash.
ington where she was Joined by her
daughter, Miss Florence Buzzerd.
and on wednesday they went to
Chattanooga. Tenn. to visit Mr. and
Mrs. T. ]. kerns. formerly OF Paw
Paw.
Romanus Dawson who was injur.
ed some days ago at the Berkeley
sand mine by an explosion OF dyna-
mite, is recovering. One hand, his
face and left eye were very pain
iully injured. He is driller at this
plant
At meeting Of the county court
,,onday, an order was passed to pay
all road labor $3.50 per day aud
100 for team OF two horses and
Griyer.
An order was also passed to make
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

general adornment OF the grounds.
in fact, such a garden should be
more or less inclosed from the rest
Of the grounds by border paintings.
These need not be over 5 feet high,
or they may be OF the tallest-grow
ing kinds. The design within the
garden may be either formal or in
formal, with beds aud walks of for
NAL geometrieal designs of either
straight or curved lines. or both; or
they may be irregular in the ex-
treme with no set design.
IL the walks and beds are laid out
In a formal fashion the paintings
may be made in geometrical de-
signs, as carpet bedding il desired,
or it may be strictly irregular or
informal. In the informal garden
only irregular or informal planting
is appropriate.
A recent farmers bulletin, No.
III. which can be obtained free by
writing to the United States
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c.. gives directions for
planting and growing all kinds OF
ANNALS. how to combine annual
plants OF different heights and col
ors successfully and lists for spec.
ial soils Or conditions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
ANNALS USEFUL FOR QUICK
EFFECTS IN HOME YARD
Plants OF The Annual Towering Type Produce Good Tempo
Tary landscape Gardening Effects As Well As Sup
ply Flowers For In door Decoration.

may be lacking during part OF the
season. This may be supplied ny
using the annual Towering plants
among the more permanent mater.
ial, as most OF them are gay with
flowers at time when the shrubs
and perennials are apt not to be in
bloom.
ANIMALS are quickly. costly and
cheaply grown and their other char
acters make 1t possible to secure
very desirable results. But these
results are transient, as the first
frost obliterates all their effect and
the winter appearance OF the yard
is as bleak and barren as though
nothing had been done. Although
temporary planting should not be
relied on when conditions WIFI at all
warrant the use of moro perman.
ent material, the paintings OF an.
nuals certainly should be encourag.
ed where it is not possible TO plant
for winter as we'll as summer effect.
Animals Make Good Screens
The tall-growing full-foliage an.
nual plants, like tall castor beans,
sunflowers. and the sorghums, when
massed against buildings. fences, or
in front OF other obtrusive objects
or Objectionable views, will serve
as attractive and efficient temper.
airy screens IModerate-growing.
broad'leaved plants, such as the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25


plans for work on the Hancock
road, expecting to concrete the en-.
tire road TO the brick pavement in
Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. William Martin Holiday and
Mrs. Harry j. Dolan both or Berke.
fey Springs were united In MART
age at Brosius, by Rev. c. II. 10y
er
DR.. J. S. Coughan was In Char.
lesion several days last week at.
tending meeting of the state
Board of Health. While there he
and Delegate G. w. Biser started a
movement looking to the locating
In Berkeley Springs OF a hospital
for disabled soldiers.
Hon. w Fl. Somers is home from
Charleston where he spent the past
few weeks observing the doings OF
the legislature.
After being idle about three
months the Pittsburgh plant of the
West Virginia Sand Company start
ed up again Tuesday
w. B. Silver is on the sick list
and while able 10 walk about is
quite weak. His friends are hoping
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

dwarf castor bean, can be used
with advantage as screens for drive
ways or walks by placing a mass OF
the plants in the bay of the walk
or drive. Later growing plants
when massed against a background
OF taller growing ANNALS or shrubs
either against buildings or on boun-
daries, are more effective than when
used in beds in the open lawn.
The formal bed, either in the
shape OF an oval circle, Or star. in
the center Of a lawn is generally
more obtrusive than pleasing
When annual plants are desired
for use as cut flowers the best ar
rangemsnt is to plant them in an
area set apart as a flower garden
or to devote a portion OF the vege.
table garden TO the purpose. When
grown for cut blooms only. the most
satisfactory and economical plan lis
to plant them in long rows with
ample space between the rows and
the individuals in the rows. Unless
the plants are given sufficient room
for full development, the flowers
which they produce will be Inferior
in size and form. To secure the best
results from plants to be used in
this way, rich soil, ample space and
good culture are essential They
may be grown with horse cultiva.
ton, as vegetables are grown.
Laying Out The Flower Garden
II the flower garden is a distinct
feature OF the place and its mission
is TO furnish an attractive retreat
Or retreat and cut flowers, its
general plan may be more preten-
tious; the straight rows may give
place to irregular groups or mas.
ses. Or even TO formal beds and de.
signs. so long as these are not
made the leading features in the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
WILL GIVE PLAY
At CERRARDSTOWN
School Closed There Last
Friday.

Gerradstown, April 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Mcbride. OF Pittsburgh,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j II, Mcbride
Miss Inez Shickles. Of lnwood,
spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. Carl West.
Mrs. o. ". lIeironimus and daugh-
ter Louise. spent Thursday in Mar
tinsburg with Mrs Gurtha Whitacre.
Mrs. d W Eye, OF Unions. and
Mrs A. r Eye. Of Sugar Grove,
spent last week with their sister
Mrs. IIonsel Miller.
Miss Minnie Daniels is spending a
few days with her brother. DR.. J. l..
Daniels, or Martinsburg.
The Gerradstown graded school
was brought TO very successful
termination on Friday, April %.
much to the great delight OF the chill
dren The teachers have labored
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
SELLS HOTEL
At BRUNSWICK

Hotel Yardley In Brunswick hs|
changed hands. c. F. willard. pr1
pretor has sold It TO w. C.. And
brose for 100000. making one OF TIL
biggest realty transactions in thl
railroad town for soms years. TIL
new owner gets possession at oncl
aud 1t is expected that he. VII
make a number OF improvements \
the hotel. Mr.. Willard had been 4
the hotel business for u month
but decided to sell out and cor
mence building IN the new addltin1
to Brunswick. He has aocordingN
bought property dn the RoSem0N
addition to Brunswick and expect
to begin erecting buildings at oncf
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

for his speedy improvement.
Mrs. Amanda Johnson has re-
turned ito her home on Rural Route
with her son Roy, in East Port.
Md.
J. w. Crane Of Cherry Run. who
has been employed by the b. & O.
in Pittsburgh for some time, was
here Friday and ordered The Mes
senger.
A son was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harrison at the
home OF Mrs Harmisons parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Collier. In
Brunswick
On a charge of assault and bat
terry on his Is year old daughter,
Jas. Snidermiller was given $40 fine
and ten days in jail by Justice
CouGhlan, and WAS also required to
give peace bond.
Col V. +. Johnson is in Greens
boro, N. G.. this week attending n
national good roads meeting, he
having been appointed by the Gov
ernor. one of the delegates from
West Virginia
The Rev. Allen H. Whisner OF
Washington, was here Friday and
Saturday attending court.
The stork recently left a son
Weighing 10 IL lbs at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Defrees in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Jas. Dunn and children
have returned TO Detroit, Michigan,
where her husband ls employed In
an automobile factory
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25

While plants OF annual growth
can not give the permanent and
satisfying results that permanent
shrubs, flowers and vines do. yet
before permanent paintings have
reached the desirable size, on rent.
ed places where the tenant does
not wish to 60 to the expense OF
more permanent planting, and for
home, ANIMALS are invaluable. Even
where there is an excellent per-
manent growth the brightness con
tributed by conspicuous flowers
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-25
MUST ATTEND

Failure OF Wheeling teachers 4
attend summer school this. yer
will result In penalty Of S. Z
month during the next term, tn
board OF education OF that town az
nounced Superintendent G. u. Gitf
en-, In explaining the boards actor
declared that the school conlInjl
sloners feel their action will serv
TO increase efficiency in the schde
room.