davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
SCHOOL HALLS
NOT REQUIRED
To FIX STAGES
Changes Ordered Only Where
Theatricals Are Given,
It Is Explained.

Public school assembly halls of the
District which are used exclusively
for school affairs will not be re-
quired by the District Commissioners
to alter their stages. 1t was an
nounced today. The order closing
the Central High School auditorium
was issued because theatrical per-
formances involving the use OF
scenes are being put on there.
There are assembly halls in West
ern High, Business High and Tech
High schools, but theatricals are not
put on In them. Should they follow
the lead of Central High, howsve,',
they will be ordered to Close or make
alterations so as to safeguard against
fire or panic.
The Western High auditorium il
Inadequate, and an appropriation of
$500 900 was stricken out OF the Dis
trict appropriations bill yesterday by
the Senate committee. which will
keep il Inadequate. The appropria'
ton had been asked for a new assem-.
bly, hall.
Tech High has an assembly hall
TO seat 500 students. The enrolment
is approximately 1000. The hall is
located over the boiler room of the
school.
Business High faces a similar situI.
ton. Sixty students, it is said, could
block the passages TO the assembly
hall there. When the student body
attempts to get into the assembly
hall hundreds OF them are left stand.
ing in the halls, windows, doors and
ante rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS
FAVOR TEACHERS RAISE

A resolution increasing pay for
school teachers was adopted at the
meeting Of the Iowa Circle Citizens
Association last night at North
minister Presbyterian Church. An
extension of the S240 bonus to all
Government employees also was
favored.
The association went on record as
being in sympathy with the George.
town Citizens Association move
ment to erect a memorial in honor
of the late Henry B. +. mcfarland,
former District Commissioner.
The associations committee on
public utilities was instructed to in
quire into the proposal OF a zone
system OF street car fares. A COM
mittee was appointed to urge resi-
dents of Iowa Circle territory to
beautify their lawns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-The Arkansas Society, at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, s p. m.
Meeting-National Board OF the Y.
w. c. A., Grace Dodge Hotel, 1880
q. IN.
Dinner-The Mid winter dinner of the
Washington Associa tlun of Credit Men,
at the City Club, $3.50 y. m. Ladies
night.
Meeting-Takoma Park Baptist La
dies Aid, at the residence OF Mrs
Thomas w. Marshall, 1923 Blair road
l p. m.
Meeting-spanish War Veterans, Gen.
NJ. Emmett Urell Camp, No. 8, at Pyth-
ian Temple, tonight.
Lodge-Masontc order, Washington
Centennial, No. II, F. c. at 6 p. M,
followed by NJ. NJ. osiris No. 2s. social
King Solomon No. 81. Il p. M. F. c.
East Gate No. NJ. NJ.
Meetlng-Rnishts Templar Command
cries, Potomac, No 3.
Address Louis +. Post before class
es at the Washington College OF Law
Classes-Psrk View Community Cen
ter. Warder and Newton streets north
west, tonight: Saanac A. c.; Park
View Players: rhythm for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

UTILITIES
PLAN HELD
AS VICIOUS
Expenditure of 40 Cents at a
Time Means Cash Fares,
Is Contention.

An appeal to the Public Utilities
Commission to amend their street
car fare decision so as to permit
the issuance by the traction COM
panies of three tokens for 20 cents
will be asked by a number of civic
organizations who are protesting
against the revised rate of six
tokens for 40 cents.
Means More Cash Fares.
It is expected the new rate Of six
tokens for 40 cents will mean an in
crease in the number of patrons pay
ing a cash fare. since hundreds will
be unable to spare the 40 cents at one
time or will not take chances Of los
Ing some of their tokens.
When tokens sold at four for 30
cents, II per cent of the patrons, 1t
was pointed out, paid cash fare for
cents. When the commission in
creased the ante to five tokens for
IS cents. 16 per cent of the patrons
paid cash.
Numerous protests against the &C.
ton of the commission in issuing an
order that would force a car patron
TO cripple a dollar bill to take adj
vantage of the low rate were heard
at the District building today.
Action Declared Vicious.
William Nick. Clayton, represent
ing the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. declared that the action of
the Public Utilities Commission was
ga yicious one" and would work In
the advantage of the traction lines
IS against the car patrons.
Protesting that the new rates will
compel many school children either
to pay straight cash fares or walk
through inability to pay 40 cents at
one time for tokens, J. c. Wright, of
GA T street northwest, today called
upon Senate and House leaders to
pass one of the bills now pending pro.
viding for half fares for school chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
OLD VET SHOOTS PIANIST
WHOSE PLAYING IRRITATES

Joseph w. Croft. veteran
soldier Of fifty.six years, living at
the Soldiers Home, has very ef-
fective way of preventing pianists
from rasping out music that CRATES
on the ear and nerves. Last night
he was being entertained" by Clar-
eace Brooks. colored, fifty.six years
old, at s Biltmore street northwest.
Croft objected TO Brooks music"
but the latter continued to tickle
the worries" Unable to stand II any
longer, the veteran soldier whipped
out a revolver and shot the negro
I'm the hip. The musician" was
treated AT Emergency Hospital and
was later removed to his home.
Croft was arrested and locked up
at the Second precinct on the charge
Of assault with dangerous weapon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
WOULD EXTEND TIME TO
DANISH WAR EvADERS

Early action by the House to con.
tinue the military status Of draft
evaders so that the Government
may prosecute them as deserters,
was sought today.
Congressman Kahn. chairman OF
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee, asked for a special rule TO COM
pei immediate action on the joint
resolution asked by Secretary of
War Weeks. which would extend
the time of liability TO punishment
of draft evaders.
The Senate has acted favorably
upon the resolution. Unless con-
current action comes from the
House, the time for punishment Of
such cases will end March Ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
TODAY.


Address-Dr. Rachelle Yarros, before
business meeting OF the women's City
Club, 20 Jackson place northwest. 8
y. m.
Dance-First annual dance, benefit OF
Jewish Orphans in Ukraine, at ODD Eel.
lows Hall, 4ls Seventh street north
west
Meeting-washington Lodge. b. p. o.
Elks, this evening. Election OF officers.
Meeting-The Women's Overseas serv-
ice League, at the Y. w. c. A., 1879 +
street northwest, p. m.
Convention--The seventeenth conven-
ton OF the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, today.
Rehearsal-Veterans' Bureau Band. at
the Veterans Bureau. Vermont avenue
and Sixteneth street northwest, tonight.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of officers,
Gavel Club, at the Raleigh Hotel, 8
p. m.
Meeting-The Association OF Oldest
Inhabitants, at the Union Engine
House, southeast corner OF Nineteenth
and II streets northw west, 1880 p. m.
Board OF EduSstion. Dis
trict Public Schools. at the Franklin
school, = y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
SAM SIMPLE.
THE SNAIL PROBLEM.

AS to the snail problem OF
BUD" GILL and NORMAN d..
LIN. the majority Of the young
maths think the snail would reach
the top of the twenty.foot pole IN
16 days. That is the answer 81
GILL and DULIN. The snail
gained a foot day for fifteen days
hut on the sixteenth day reached
the top and did not slip back.
NONSENSE" BOBBY" and
others found this. "NARDY"
thought 1t would take twenty days.
and ALEASE WOODS eighteen
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

Fl. SMITH WIS too modest to
furnish a description for SNOW
TO make a cartoon, but we did II.
Mr.. Smith has FOR years been u
steady and devoted fan of II. and ).
The happiness of others, the
brighter side of life. the helping
the kindly word, are his themes.
He rejoices in the spirit OF the
Old Column, believes it does a
world of good. and continues his
contributions regardless OF the ap-
petite Of the Office Goat. We love
him for his big and kindly heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
POLICE ASKED TO WATCH
FOR STOLEN CERTIFICATE

The police have been asked to
look out for a United States Treas
urer's certificate which was stolen
Saturday night when Denver and
Rio Grande Western train was held
up and looted near Alamosa. Colo.
1t was of the A.1922 series, No.
9340, for $1,000. at interest Of 5h
per cent. issued May 16. 1921. II
matured February 10, 1922. Accrued
interest was $3.50.
o. b. George, superintendent,
American Express Company, said
the certificate may be offered here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
WAS TOO LATE TO JOIN
ROMA CREW; HE LIVES

Sergt. r. d. Cheatham. a member
of the Inflated Roma crew. reported
dead in several newspapers, comes
forth to remark, like Mark Twain,
the report of my death is very
much exaggerated"
Sergeant Cheatham. who was de.
tailed on recruiting duty at Newport
News. Va, at the time the Roma
was scheduled TO leave Langley Field
for its test flight, had been ordered
to join the crew. but missed the ship
by fifteen minutes, he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Major Ewing to Give Lecture.

A stereopticon lecture entitled
From the Battlefields of Manassas
to the Golden West" will be deliv
cred by Major e. w. r. Ewing
before the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont avenue north
west. on the evening of March 3.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the Confederate Battlefield Park.
The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
DR.. Yarros to Speak.

DR.. Rachelle Yarros, special con
sultant Of the United States Public
Health Service, will address the
business meeting Of the Women's
City Club tonight at s o'clock. She
will discuss the work Of the Social
Hygiene Council Of Women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY

There Wds an old fellolU I kne,p,
Whose costumes, IN color, Uere
tUO.
HIS Confederate suit
Was gray absolute,
But has union suit Uds blue.
OIDONO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
MUSICWEEK
CONCERT

EAST WARRINGTON COMMUNITY
CENTER.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
TONIGHT At SIS O'CLOCK.
| Miss Eleanor Shaw. pianist. OF New
York; assisted by Richard Lorle-
berg. cellist; Mrs. Mary Sheirer
Bowie. soprano.
"America"-Saiute TO the Flag
Oath OF Allegiance.
Everybody
Ballet Music from Rosamund."
Schubert-Gan
"Scherzo" ........... Mendelssohn
(Miss shawl
Duo Art reproductions:
As played by Rudolph Gsnz;
a. THE Old Refrain. Kreisler
As played by Paderewski:
b. "Etude" Op. IS No. 3. Chopin
As played by Friedman:
c. "Vienese Waltz"
Vocal solos:
a. THE Star" ......... Rogers
duo Art accompaniment of
Miss Shawl
b. "Musetta's waltz Song"
from La Boheme. Puccinni
duo Art accompaniment of
Emo Rapee. Sung by Mrs..
Bowie.)
"On Wings OF Song"
Nendel.sohn-Liszt
hagatelle Dam Dolls
(Miss Shaw playing alternately with
the recorded playing OF the COM
poser. Dsmbois
Hungarian Dance" ST.. Brahms
arranged four hands. Miss Shaw
playing with recorded playing Of
Harold Bauer.)
Il Cello solos:
q. The Swan. Saint -Saens
b. "Tarentells". .......... Pepper
c. Ave Maria" Bach -Gounod
duo Art reproducing accom-
paniment OF Maurice Dam
bosi. Mr.. LorleberE, cellist.)
The Dance OF the Devils'' Re bikoff
old vienna .......... Godowski
"Cracoviene FantastiQue."
Paderewski
(Miss Shawl
"EspanA" (for two pianosl,
Chabrier
(Duo Art reproducing playing OF
PaQuita Madriguela.)
Perfect Day"
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Everybody
Recrea tionai singing directed by
Robert Lawrence, assisted at the
piano by Helen Burksrt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
DRY" Director Name {.

The appointment Of s. F. Ruttei
to succeed E. F. Mitchell as prohibit
ton director for California was an.
nounced today by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes. Rutter was for.
merly stationed at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
CHARGE! BONUS. CHARGE.
by NEAR LAURETJ
AyS SHMoO

by NEAR LAURET.)
Old Bonus Bill
The SON of a gun
Charges the Hill
From sun to sun.
RESTLESS CHILD
Congress once could eat
Ten times q day
The rdtOest meat
Called it play.
FREE LUNCH!
Taking their drinks
All day long
From any ginks
With merry song.
MOOCHERS!
Enjoyed their clubs
And shotU house too
We're baseball bugs
Always dotOdy do.
HARD WORK!
They fought for years
Old Tariff Bill
AUdst all Fears
Grist to their mill.
DEAR PEOPLE!
Old Tar Bill sly
Came once IN while
They'd s,0ish him by
In any old style.
so EASY!
Voted the country dry
Did 1t Nth aUink
Now made on the SLY
In kitchen sink.
HOAfBROOSISl
Gaze Won1en a vote
Nuught could they do
Hon. some girls do smoke
Worse than q shdnty fine.
FOUR QUEENS!
Ran into Farmers Bloc
Dirt boys made EN- fall
Labor hit EN- NTH a rock
Got noWhere OF all.
USE FERTILIZER!
Name any measure
Grape ruts to soup
IL tcds their pleasure
To pass in a scoot.
SLIPPERY ANN!
Bonus Bill has 'em guessing
Do or don't they're up O tree
Votes thdt 1oin means finessing
To send EN- back, don't you see
LITTLE ANGELSi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

JOhnnie-Ma, bet you could
get some money from Pa, II you
ask him, because he's going t.
sell something.
Ma-What's he going 10 sell!
johnnie heard him say ne WAS
going to sell a brate on Saturday
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Arrested on Forgery Charge.

Alleged to have passed worthless
checks for approximately 5000 at
local hotels. Ralph ii. Faulkner. of
New York city, who said he was a
captain in the army during the
world war. was arrested yestel
day by Detective Sergeants O'Brien
and Livingston. He admits, O'Brien
said. that he passed the worthless
checks at six local hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
THE O. G.,S COUSIN.

Mary had . little goat whose Chris
tian name was Billy;
She fed him mp on home brew until he
acted silly.
He Jumped and danced and capered
around, acting like = granny,
She gave him q shot OF bootleg; he
went and beat his nanny.
MAX PHUNNY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
81 w o " d E r."

I wonder II the price of coal 10 ever
coming down.
I wonder II Ill over get the five i lent
to Brown,
And then again I wonder with respect
to those small loans,
got from Jones?
/ wonder what the landlords would
have made the tenants pay,
II Congress hadn't pried them lose and
made them break away,
Or would we now reside ON boats, or
rusticate In tents,
II the Rent Commission hadn't fixed q
limit on our rentsS
with "bOotleg" going up In price, and
wages coming down,
i wonder where they get the dough to
irrigate the town.
I wonder when the Times has cleaned
old Alexandria town,
II decent folks will not present Its
owner with a crown?
/ wonder propaganda Sims, with prop
agnting gal,
come an admiralf
I wonder II those ancient wads, with
batter In their dome,
VIII ever learn until they're dead to
let the girls alone?
I wonder, Oh 1 wonder, In the aeOns
II Griffith's lads will ever bring the
royal bacon home?
WILL T. wHELAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
A USEFUL HINT.

Cake actresses, take a hint from
me: Use art gum TO clean your
new sport shoes. IDOIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
REE TOKENS FOR 20 CENTS ARE DEMANDED BY CIVIC B0DIE
0lSaE! Z! !! e,asEEhls{ -
9z4-9BN BILL PRICE e-SRs~
HOROSCOPISTS DISAGREE.

HOROSCOPISTS DISAGREE.
Those of us t0ho regulate our
lives By the Horoscopes" IN the
daily papers were badly befud-
died yesterday, February 2S. The
horoscopists disagreed widety. We
read this one IN the Post, and
Oere about to invest 100000 in
Bull Dog Oil:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

Happening to pick up the Her
aid zoe found it's horoscope quite
disconcerting, and ,oeU Just hold
on to the money until both Of
them can agree:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

This day In read as fortunate In
most particulars, according TO the
science Of astrology. There should
he unusual activity In all lines Of
endtavOr,. with new and bold prof.
ects under propitious planetary
rule. and with the faculties pitched
to q high point and the energies
dominant and aggressive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
TOURING WITH SPECIAL

County Nurse Miss Anna Thomp-
son has been granted a leave of
absence from her duties in Bayfield,
county and has taken up the work
with the "Child Welfare Special" and
will work in the southern counties Of
Wisconsin from now until the roads
become impossible The special is
now in Monroe county. Miss Thomp-
son will resume her work with the
county at the end of the present sea-
son.
The training and experience which
Miss Thompson will receive in her
child welfare work will be very val
liable when she takes up her duties
again as county nurse. Bayfield,
county is recognized as one of the
best counties in the state for public
health work and good deal of this
credit is the result of the work of
Miss Thompson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
MILLER-KJELLENBERG

Through an oversight the Times
last week failed to mention the we'd
ding of Miss May Dorothy Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mill
er, of this city, to Mr.. Fred Kjell-
enberg of Spooner, which was solem-
nized at the Catholic church par
sonage Saturday, Sept. End, at 10
A. M, Rev. FIR. Borucki officiating
at the ceremony which united the
couple in happy bonds of matrimony.
Miss Olive Miller, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, while
Mr.. Warren A. Porter of Spooner,
was chest man."
Following a sumptuous wedding
dinner the happy couple departed on
the afternoon train for Minneapolis
where they expect to spent a short
honeymoon after which they will re-
turn to Spooner where they will make
their home.
The bride is charming young
lady with host of friends. For a
number of years she held a re-
sponsible position in the Office OF the
American Express company in this
city. The groom is a young man OF
Spooner who is engaged in railroad
work. Both have a host of friends
who join in extending congratula-
tions and best wsihes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
M. E. CHURCH
CHANCES PASTOR
REV. DAVIS AND FAMILY
GO TO NEW RICHMOND
c. HI. Jennings of Hazel Green,
Has Been Assigned to the
WaShburn Church.


Methodist church people and others
of the city who have come to know
Rev. Davis, who has been pastor of
the church in this city during the
past five years, will regret to learn
that the Conference saw fit to trans
fer him to New Richmond. The
family expect to leave his week for
their new field.
Rev. Davis has been here for five
years and during that time Mr..
Davis and family have made wide
circle of acquainances, in church
circles and otherwise, who will re-
gret seeing the family leave.
c. E. Jennings formerly pastor
Of the church at Hazel Green in the
Plattville district has been assigned
to the church in this city and will
preach his first sermon next Sunday
morning. The new pastor is a
young man, married and has one
child, and comes to this city with the
highest recommendations to fit him
for the church duties which he in
sends to assume.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
HEALTH EDUCATIONAL WORK

On Tuesday Sept. IL, Miss Aimee
Zillmer, Assistant in Education,
Wisconsin State Board of Health,
comes to Superior for five days
health educational work. She will
address older girls and young women
of state normal, nurses training,
high, junior high, vocational and bust
ness colleges; also industrial and
social groups.
Miss Zillmer was formerly with
the w. A. T. A., Milwaukee, but after
years graduate study at Simmons
College Joined the White Williams
Foundation, Philadelphia, and came
into the State Board of Health last
April.
She will remain in the north one
month. Following is her schedule
for neighboring. cities:
September 1916, Superior.
Monday, Sept. 18, Bayfield,.
Tuesday, Sept. 19, Washburn.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, Ashland
Thursday, Sept. 21, Ashland.
Friday, Sept. 22u Ondossagon, (R.
F. d.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
HARD COAL WILL BE
VERY SHORT


Information brought to Washing
ton from the antracite coal con-
ference at Philadelphia yesterday is
to the effect that upper lake ports,
including those on Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior, will get only a
limited supply of that commodity
for consumption next winter.
The operators have presented plans
to Secretary Hoover for movement
to the lakes that will total between
100000 and 100000 tons. This
is far less than the amount shipped
last season, but was the best the
operators could do because OF the
short time in which anthracite can
be shipped.
No coal will be sent to the North
west by rail. The haul is too long.
1t is the desire Of the operators to
get as much anthracite to Lake Erie
ports as possible during the nayiga-
tion season, and it was reported that
several of the railroads were In con-
dition to haul this coal to Buffalo
and Erie for transportation up the
lakes,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
NAV DECTCNI

MADISON, Sept. 12.-There is
every indication that John Callahan
will resign as State Superintendent
Of Schools and that he will be ten
dered the presidency of the Stout
Manual Training School at Menom-
onie. The position has not as yet
been rendered to him, with the re-
fusal of R. L. Cooley, of Milwaukee,
to accept the position there are many
indications on the State Board of
Vocational Education that this posi-
ton will now be rendered to Mr..
Callahan. There is vacancy at
the Stout Manual Training school
caused by the death of L. D.. Harvey
who for many yeras was president
of the institution.
Before he was elected state super
intendent Mr.. Callahan was secretary
of the state board of vocational edu-
cation. He was elected state super
intendent year ago. The salary
Ol ILLS pOSlIlOIl ID pOtOOO a yCdI. uC
president of Stout Manual Training
school receives salary of $4,000 a
year and house rent.
Many of Mr.. Callahan's closest
friends believe that he will accept
the position if it is rendered to him
Information that Callahan is contem-
plating acceptance of this position
has seeded it's way to educational
circles and several men have already
been mentioned for the state super
intendency, in case Mr.. Callahan re.
signs. The appointment will be
made by Gov. Blaine for the unex.
pired term of Mr.. Callahan. The
three names most prominently men
toned are Carol d. Pease, Milwau.
kee; J. B. Borden, secretary Of state
board of public affairs, and c. j
Anderson, the present assistant state
superintendent.