davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

The prohibition law enforce
ment vote in Handbook County
now stands rs follows:
WET Ill. DRY "a.
Good people do you expect any
one to even try to enforce the
laws if YOU are afraid TO say that
you are infavor of enforcement.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

Mr.. Wayland, a mighty good
friend to the News, spent We'd
nesday night in sneedville.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

In this issue Of the News will
be found the new road Law for
Hancock County. Read it,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08
Local and Personal

DR.. II. I. Trent spent the 9TH.
in RogerSville.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

Last Monday was Quai terly
County Court and a large crowd
was in attendance.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

Mrs. Harriet Maness and Ha-
rvey Davis made a business trip
to Rogersville last Satui day.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

sum Of 81 90 per day not to ex
coed ten days in year, which shall
be paid by a warrent on the cou
ntY Judge or Chairman and on
Of the funds collected, as rOaC
funds in the District. where tax
work is done.
Section 5. Be it futher en-
acted, That the County Courts
Of each County under the prov,
isions OF tits Act shall at the
January term annually levy a taa
upon all property both real ard
personal for the purpose If esta.
blishing, improving and main
tanning the roads. and which a.
mount shall be expended by the
Superintendent of roads created
under this Act, and in addition
to the road tax, as herein prov
ided all male inhabitentS between
the ages of II and 45 years shall
be required unless exempted by
the County Court, as provided by
law, shall be required to pay in
to the County Treasury a sum
not to exceed $500 which shall
be a part of the road funds of
the road Dietrict in which the
person reside and which amounts
shall be levied by the County
Court and collected as other taxes
are now collected, provided, any,
one, subject TO road tax may pay
and discharge the same. by the
performing of six days labor up
on the public road and Section
in which he resides, and at such
time as may be designated by the
Superindent.
Section 6. BE it futher enact
ed, That ar person, or persons
subject to road labor, under the
provisions of this Act, vino fail
and refuse to pay the said road
tax. or work the road as herein
provided, shall be guilty. OF a
misdemesnor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less thar $40 90
or more than $500 and it shall
be the duty of the Superindent
of roads and the overseers OF the
different sections of the said
roads. to report to the grand curry
anv violation of this Act and in
addition to this, the grand jury
are given inquisitorial powers
over the same.
Scctien Z. Be it futher enact
ed, That all applications to open,
change or close any road, in any
county coming within the provis-
ions of this Act, shall be made a
ccording to the General laws,
governing the same.
Section 8. BE it futher enact
ell, That the Superindent shall be
required to report to the County
Quarterly Court, and file a full
and complete itemized report of
all disbursements, and to whom
paid: the respective road on which
said amount. or amounts were eS-
pended, and tor what purposes.
Said report shall be sworn TO, and
entered of record in the minutes
of said Court. Before entering
upon his duty the Superintendent
shall subscribe to an oath, TO hon
cstly, faithfully and impartially
perform the duties deyolved up
on him under this Act. and shall
enter into a bond in the sum of.
$1,000. 90 conditioned as required
by law. The Superintendent
shall receive his salary quarterly
and shall be paid by warrant
drawn by the Judge. or Chairman
of the County court, which Sh.ll
he counterSigned by the County
Court Clerk. and be paid out of
the County funds. hut in no event
shall he receive his salary COR any
quarter. or par thereof. until he
has complied with the rcquitc-
mcntS of this Act. by fling with
the Clerk of the County Court.
the itemized statement of the
expenditures. rs hcreinbefore
provided.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-08

DIR. w. r. Drinnon, of Luther.
died of fux last Ssnday morning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
REPUBLICANS BEATEN
ON LARGE ARMY BILL

Washington. - The administration
and Republican leaders In the house
suffered their first defeat when coal
ition of Democrats and small army"
Republicans forced through an amend
ment fixing the size of the army at
10000.
This action was taken In the com.
mittee of the whole by a vote Of l09
to So. An effort will be made to re-
ject the amendment and restore the
strength OF the army to 10000 when
the bin 10 taken up in the house. Re-
publican leaders predicted the coali-
ton victory will be short.lived.
The amendment by Representative
Kahn of California. chairman Of the
military affairs committee. TO increase
the size of the army to 175.000. was
lost. 81 to u.
Secretary OF War Weeks had recon-
mended an enlisted personnel of 1885,
900. and the appropriations commit
tee. which drafted the bill, had al
lowed $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington. ID. C.-The first step
toward placing the United States on
q technical legal basis of peace was
taken by the senate In adopting the
Knox peace resolution.
The vote for adoption was 40 to rs.
The resolution now goes to the
house. with prospects OF prompt action.
II would repeal the war resolutions ar
fecting Germany and Austria-Hungary.
impound allen enemy property. and
reserve to the United States all rights
and privileges under the treaty Of Yer
sailles and other peace treaties.
An effort to amend the resolution
made by Senator Townsend. republi
can. Michigan. who moved to strike out
the clause repeating the war declare
tion and substitute a simple declara-
tion of peace. was defeated, ~ to rs.
Senator Lodge In inaugurating the
debate told the senate that treaties
with Germany and other nations with
which the United States had been at
war would follow the Knox resolution.
He also gave notice that the United
States would not abandon" the allies.
The vote on the peace resolution
was preceded by tense partisan clashes.
The republicans lined up almost solid
ly behind the measure and all but five
democrats voted or were paired against
Il.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
-FOUR PROPOSALS TO
REVISE TAX MADE
Repeal of Excess Profits and
Luxury Taxes and Change
In Income Rate Asked.

Washington, d. C.-Four proposals
for revision of the federal taxes have
been made TO congress by Secretary
Mellon. with q recommendation for
early action so that the new taxes can
be applied for this year. They are:
Repeal Of the excess profits tax and
the $4,000 income exemption Of corpor-
atoms. the loss OF revenue to be made
good by a modified tax on corporate
profits or a flat additional income tax
on corporations.
REIMBURSEMENT of income tax rates
so that no income will pay more than
40 per cent this year and So per cent
thereafter. with a view to producing
aggregate revenues substantially equiv
alent to the estimated receipts from
the income tax under the existing law.
Repeal of the so-called luxury taxes.
such as those on soda-fountain drinks.
but retention Of the transportation
and miscellaneous specific sales taxes.
Imposition OF sufficient new and
additional taxes of wide application. %
such as increased stamp taxes or H.
cense taxes on the use OF automobiles.
to bring total revenues from internal
taxes after making the changes sug-
Sested to about $4,000. 900. 900 In 1922
and 1923.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

Chicago.-The first direct word from
Big Bill" Haywood. l. w. w. leader.
in Russia. reached Otto Christensen,
his attorney, here. A wireless mes
sage from Christiania, dated April 25.
said that Haywood had arrived in Mos
COW and was attending the conference
Of trade Industrial unions and the
third internationale.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat. - Hard white. $1.26; soft
white. s1.26; white club. 1924; hard
winter. $1.22; northern spring. $1.23;
red Walla, S1.21.
Oats-No. 2 white feed. S27.
Corn-whoie. s3s; cracked. s41.
Hay-willamette valley timothy. s24
per ton; alfalfa, s1s.50@1s.
Butter Fat-23925c.
Eggs-Ranch. 1s62oc.
Cattle - Choice steers. s7760s.25;
medium to choice. s70775.
Sheep-East of mountain lambs.
s707.5O: willamette valley lambs. IS
.Gs.26.
Hogs Prime light. ss.50010;
smooth heavy. $500.
Seattle.
Wheat Hard white, soft white,
white club. SIPS; hard red winter, soft
red winter. northern spring and east
ern red walla. si.25: Big Bend. blue
ste.a, $3.50.
Hay Eastern Washington mixed.
$50 per ton. alfalfa, $2l.
Butter Fat-3s441c.
Eggs-Ranch. 16G2Sc.
Hogs - Prime. $s.50010: smooth
hsavies. s750Gs.
Cattle - Prime stsers. s7.7s0s.2s;
us1inn q cheies. fs9sxS-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
NEWBERRY GETS DECISION
Supreme Court Rules Congress With.
out Power In Primaries.

Observation-Disclosures OF United
States Senator Truman II. Newberry
in federal courts in Michigan for con-
spiracy to violate the federal corrupt
practices act was set aside by the SUI
preme court.
The conviction of sixteen other de-
PENDANTS also was set aside. The court
held that congress was without power
10 regulate primaries.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
Albany. crsamsry B. burned.

Albany. Or.-The creamery of the Al
bany Creamery association, which was
one of the largest and best equipped
plants Of the kind in the Willamette
valley and which was the largest CO.
operative creamery In Oregon. was de
stroyed by fire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

New Trial 10 Denied President Of
Non-partisan League.

st. Paul-The state supreme court
denied a new trial to A. c. Townley.
president of the national non.partisan
league. and Joseph Gilbert. ex-organi-
cation manager of the league. convict.
ed on charge of conspiracy to teach
sedition.
Townley and Gilbert were found
guilty July IL. 1919. by jury In the
Jackson county district court. and
sentenced by Judge Dean to 80 days
in jail. Execution Of sentence was
delayed by appeal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06
Yakima JurIst Kills Himself.

Yakima. Wash. Superior Court
Judge Allen 8. Davis. who was elected
to the bench last fall, committed sui
eide by slashing his throat with q
razor. Judge Davis Is believed to have
become temporarily mentally derangsd
on account of the pressure OF his work
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

Stock Yardsmen Strike In Chicago.
Chicago.-Refusing to accept a wage
cut OF cents per hour. 1900 livestock
handlers at the Chicago stock yards.
are ON strike here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

Unfair Composition In Steel 10 Charged
Washington. d. ca formal com
plain against the United States Steel
corporation and II subsidiary com,
panies.. alleging unfair competition In
interstate commerce. was issued by
tAs federal trsas romnission-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

Naval Bill Passes; Vote 10 2t2 to 10.
Washington. d. c. With every
amendment relating to disarmament
thrown out, the naval appropriation
bill. carrying s3s6. 200, 900. was passed
by the house. 212 to Is. There was
not enough opposition to demand a
record vote.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-05-06

Retailers Keep Up Prices, says Board.
Washington. d. C.-Retail prices ap-
pear to be the sticking point" in the
country's readjustment process. the
federal reserve board said In its April
review. Other factors regarding re-
adjustment were said to be high tran
sportation charges, wages, and coal
and steel prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
JAP BIRTHS HAWAII
 EQUAL TO WHITES
.':. ru' r,rr,ul x v. S,ryirr,

'.:. '"' rrlJur.I x N- ,ryiry)
 HONOLULU Oct. 24. Japanese births in this territory during the fis- .l gear I92o2I constituted virtually nc-halr of the total births in the ter ..'"ry according to figures just made
 .a''. by the territorial board of U u.h. Total bhths in the territory [ r the year were 10l5G. of which 5.- "' w're Japanese
 Tn" figures further show a total population of 275,SSi for the territory. p1 which ll4,S79 are Japanese The population of Honolulu Is S6,929. while that of Hilo, second city in size. Is lo.S5O.
 The Japanese birth rate is shown to br 42.74 per 1000, while that of the entire territory was 368l. The Japan osn death rate was l135 per l,0OO to rate of 1873 for the rest of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
OTHER GAMES PLAYED

Cornell 31, Collegiate '. Lafayette 2S, Fordham '. Dartmouth 31, Columbia i. Pennsylvania 21, Virginia Military Institute '.
 Pittsburg 35. Syracuse 0. Lehigh ', Washington and Jefferson IA
 Wisconsin 19, Illinois 0. Notre Dame '; Nebraska O. Minnesota 6, Indiana 0. Utah Aggies ', Nevada Al Stanford ', Pacific Fleet 27. Texas 0. Vanderbilt 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
CANADIAN BOAT WON IN FIRST
 CUP RACE

HALIFAX. Oct 24-Blue Nose, the Canadian challenger won the first race. Saturday. for the international fishermens cup in a roaring wind which carried away her top mast Her rival stole off Gloucester Mass. after half of the forty mile course had been covered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
MACHINERY WORKS

 Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N Hubbert. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club. Oscars Place. AND PAPER HANGERS I. D. Bogart PLUMBERS AND STEAM FlTTERs Fred NJ Schaupp Smith & McConaghy.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. W. W. Council. pr. W. II. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe City Bakgry. Charley Chong Bill's Place
 RAlLRoAps Copper River & N W Ky LIGHT WATER AND PHeNEs Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND sToREe Gus CoZokas.
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMsHIP LINEs Alaska Steamship Go. Pacific Steamship Co
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. Cordova Abstract & Realty Co
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich Tfi Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress
 UNDERTAKERs II. B. Wolking & Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
RommEY's BRILLIANT RECORD

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Chicago beat Princeton 9 to 0. Rommey kicked field goal in the second period, and in the final quarter made touchdown with a forward pass.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond. E: E. E. 7 hSdisy. hkSdisy
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals. Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska First Bank of Cordoya
 5oTTLING WORKS Co-deva Beverage Co
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. 7 ". CIayson. The Hum. O'Nein 60. Finkeistein & Sapiro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Chas. NJ. Rosswog
 DAIRY II. F Mcdaniel & Co.
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS Dr Charles Daggett Dr Nj l.. Biggs pr Von Zesch Dr. c. V. Daggett Dr. Louis H. Wolfe. Kennecott. pr. R. w. Nickerson 
 FUR DEALERS R. W Drew. Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co, Seattle.
 GROCERIES The Blum. O'Nein Co Finkelstein & SapIro.
 HARDWARE The Blum. ONenl Co. Flnkelstein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. -r Cordova House Alaskan Hotel Northern Hotel Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel. Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle Arlington Hotel. Seattle
 INSURANCE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. CordUva Adjustment Co. Thomas S Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros HOME SERVICE" PAINTS " r. Fuller & Co. s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan
 LAUNDRlES Jones Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs Barbara Heating. Style Shop LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Nm thern Meat Market
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
ARMY succUMes TO VALE

NEW HAVEN, Oct 24-Yale won from the army Score IA to '. Aid rich. of Yale. made a seventy five yard run for a score.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
MICHIGAN LOSES TO OHIO

ANN ARBOR, Oct 24.-The Ohio State defeated Michigan Ii to o. The first touchdown was made when Stuart caught a punt and ran forty yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
ASZEGnHHZ>YT
MANY BATTLES WE'RE FOUGHT
 ON CRIDIRON
Cny Associated prossD

CAMBRIDGE, Oct 24-Harvard and Pennsylvania State teams tied, the score being twenty-one each. in a hard fought game Harvard took an early lead which their opponents oyercame.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
SEARLES WINS SPEEDWAY
 WITH THOMAS SECOND

COTATI, Cal. Oct. 24 Roscoe Searles won the 15O mile speedway race Saturday, in one hour, twenty-one minutes and thirty-four seconds. Joe Thomas was second.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
SATELLITES TAKE
 OVER PORTLAND CLUB

SEATTLE. Oct. 24-W. II. Klepper, former president of the Seattle base ball club, bought the Portland team for himself and James R. Brewster. of Seattle. paying $15O,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
AGGlEs DEFEAT "U" BOYS

CORVALLIS, Oct. 24.-Three touch downs and one place kick gave the Oregon Aggies a victory over the Uni versity of Washington. Score 24 to 0. The Aggies ripped the Washington line almost at will.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24

\ Japanese woOer presents his sweetheart with a beautiful sash by way of an engagement token.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-24
TY COBBS HEADS BIG LEACUERS
 WINTER BALL
CBv Associated Prcsp

ing Ty Cobb, Harry Heilman. Roger Hornsby and George Sisler, four of the greatest stars in baseball, into one league. Pacific coast magnates have started a new venture in the sport realm.
 Winter baseball has been played in Pacific coast cities before, but this is the first time that a regular.organ- ized league has been formed. The pick of the eight Pacific coast league teams will be found in the line-ups of the four clubs of the new organization, whose stars will draw down as much in ten weeks as they did during the en- tire season just closed
 To insure the players doing their best at all times, Frank Chance. for mer pilot of the Chicago Cubs, and one of the greatest leaders baseball has ever known. has been made presi- dent of the winter circuit and given full power to act. Matt Gallagher, a widely-knOwn Los Angeles sport lead CT has been made secretary.
 SEVEN GAMES A WEEK
 Seven games will be played every week in each of the big California cities. The schedule designates Mon day as a day for rest and travelling between the two centcrs and also calls for two games on Sundays. The mag mates are taking no chances on rain and have taken out ample insurance to protect themselves against losses from downpours.
 In San Francisco the club bearing the name of the Seals Is backed by Dr. Charles Strub, George Putnam and Charley Graham. The other San Francisco team is to be known as the Missions. and Danny Long is it's presi- dent.
 Ed. R Maier, one of the wealthiest men in Southern California; is behind the Vernon team. Joe Patrick, presi- dent of the Los Angeles club, will be in charge of the Angels, the other Los Angeles club. Patrick is representing William Wrigley. Jr, who also owns the Chicago Cubs.
 Following is the roster of the four clubs in the California Winter League
 ROSTER OF CLUBS
 San Francisco Missions - Danny Long, president; Agnew and Walters, catchers: Griggs. first base; Cayeny, second base; French, shortstop; Kamm. third base; Heilman. right field and manager; Chadbourne cen ter field; Compton. left field; O'Doul, Faeth and McGraw. pitchers.
 San Francisco Seals -- pr. Charles Strub. president; Yeile, catcher, econ nell, first base; Rhyme, short-stop; PinelIi. third base; Miller, Willie and Cobb outfielders Cobb will manage the club. Couch. Krause and Kre. mer will be pitchers; Ellison, second haseman.
 Los Angeles Club - Joe Patrick. . president; Baldwin. catcher; Poole. . first base: Hornshy, manager and sec ond base; Brubaker. shortstop; Nei- 1 hoff. third base, Statz, Cox and High, 1 outfielders; Scott, Crandall and Soria. pitchers.
 Vernon club-Ed. R. Maier, presi- | dent: Hannah and Mitze- catchers; | Sisler. first base and manager; | Knight, second base; Kingdom, short, | stop; Smith. third base; Schneider, Cooper and Wolfer. outfielders; Walsh | and Sawyer. utility men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
PARIS DEFEATS FALMOUTH IN
NO-HIT GAME

The Falmouth team met an over
whelming defeat on the Second
street ball park Sunday Afternoon,
when Comparoni, pitching for Paris,
strung out a no hit game, with but
one error credited to the Paris team,
the score being shut-out for the
Falmouth team. When the game clos
ed the score stood II to 0 in favor
of Paris. This was the first shut-out
game played by the local team this
season.
All through the game Paris dis
played the making of a first-class
ball team, playing almost faultlessly.
The game was won largely through
the mastery pitching of Comparoni.
The outstanding features of the game
besides Comparoni's pitching, were
the fielding and batting by S. Bur-
nett, Brewsaugh and Barnett, and
a home run annexed by Bob Burnett.
Carter, of Lexington, was behind the
bat for the Ruggles team, and played
the position like an old veteran.
The score by innings:
Falmouth :. 900 900 600 0 z
Paris :. >. 1000 211 Skill IL 1
The Paris Ruggles team will play
the Cynthiana team at Cynthiana
next Sunday afternoon. They will
be accompanied by large crowd Of
Paris "fans," who have been greatly
encouraged by the splendid showing
the locals made Sunday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02

Not baseball term, or snow
sled, as one might infer from the
headline, but slide for the use of
the children on the Paris play
grounds.
The Community Service organiza-
ton has received announcement of
the gift of slide for the play
grounds, from the Great Southern
Refining Co., of Lexington, through
R. I. Stokely, the Lexington mana
ger. The slide has been ordered
from the Hill Standard Co., of An
derson, Ind, and is expected to ar
rive here soon. 1t will be placed on
the playground adjoining the Paris
Public School, on Seventh street.
This is the first gift of play
grounds apparatus to the children Of
Paris, although many persons have
made cash donations, as well as
donations of sites. A slide, such as
has been ordered, is one of the most
popular pieces of equipment on the
Fairgrounds in the larger cities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS AUG. 8.

The training school for Sunday
school and church workers of the
Kentucky Conference will open az
Winchester, August 8, with gen.
eral meeting in the college audito-
rum. This is a standard training
school for Christian workers under
the educational department of the
general Sunday school board and the
board of missions of the Kentucky
Conference. The board OF managers
of the school are Rev. J. @. Schisle-,
Nicholasville, Tenn, director; Rev.
c. H. Greer, Paris, chairman; Dennis
V. Snapp, Paris, secretary; Rev. G..
w. Banks, Winchester; Rev. w. B.
Garriott, Berry; William B. Gragg,
Somerset; Rev. J. P. Strother, Dan
Vile; Rev. c. G. Fisher, Millersburg:
Rev. G.. Prentiss, Lexington; Rev.
Will B. Campbell, Winchester.
The school will open August 8 and
continue through August IA. About
100 students have been enrolled.