davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
TO INSIST ON
TEACHER BOND
School Board Finds Poor
Bookkeeping RESPONSE
BILE for Discrepancy
PROTECTION FOR
ALL IN RULING

In view OF the fact that discrep-
ancies growing out OF faulty book
keeping have been found in the ac-
counts OF at least one public school
teacher who Is handling furds col
lected for school purposes. it is said.
the Board Of Education will not
agree TO a change On the order re-
curing all teachers to deposit such
funds with the board manager. or
become bonded. In this one case. II
is said, there Is not the slightest sus-
picion OF wrongdoing. but this al
legged careless manner In handling
public funds has convinced the
Board OF Education that some sys-
TEN Of accounting should be pro-
vided for so that there can be no
suspicion OF any irregularities. That
the order will really be a protection
10 the teacher Is the belief Of the
board and they feel convinced that
after being given a trial the teachers
will not be opposed to a plant adopt
ed solely for the purpose OF safe
guarding their interests and not as
n ltAtAAlon pn AAAN AehNaA4 "a AAs
one.
A number Of teachers are said
10 still have In their possession, un-
accounted for TO the board. various
sums OF money collected for the
purchase OF graphonolas and the
school accessories. but when the
teachers committee meets with the
Board Of Education and the matter
is more fully explained 10 them. 1t
Is thought all money collected by
them for school purposes will be
turned over 10 the board Of man
ayers.
II has been learned that a number
OF the teachers who so strongly op-
: posed the new plan were under the
Impression that II these funds were
turned over the Board Of Education
could use them for any purpose II
saw 1T, but, this. It is said is a mis-
take. The board manager is bond
ed and would simply act as the Gus.
todian Of the funds and that the
Board Of Education has no power tC
say how the money shall be spent.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
RUSSIA WILL
PAYPRE.WAR
OBLIGATIONS
Genoa Conference Gets
Guarantee From Soviet
Delegates
NOW WANT TEN
YEARS OF PEACE

GEoNA. April 15.-The Allied
and Russian delegates to the Genoa
economic conference this afternoon
reached a complete agreement on
the liquidation OF Russia's old debts
The soviet delegates agreed to
recognize as valid all OF Russla's
debts contracted previous to the
war
This is victory for Premier
Lloyd George OF Great Britain. who
hopes 20 make a successful conclu-
sion OF the debt transactions pre-
llmlnary TO recognition Of Russia
and finally 10 an agreement whereby
European nations would pledge
themselves TO refrain from attacking
each other for term OF years.
The basis OF the compromise
agreement which Lloyd George
hopes 10 effect is understood to be:
Russia would fully recognize all
debts contracted previous TO the war
the old Russian regime to satisfy
the French.
From this basis transactions for
offsetting Russla's debts with her
claims aginst Allies would be car
ried Russians maintain that these
claims for damages incurred In the
various anti Bolshevik campaign
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
JUDGE TRANSFERS
BOY TO ORPHANAGE

In the case Of zygmont Stenzzewa-
ski. an appeal taken from the de-
cision OF the Juvenile Court COM
mltting him to the Ferris Industrial
School. Judge Rice this morning or
dered that the lad be transferred
from the Industrial school 10 the
Juvenile Court and to be transferred
by that court TO the st. Mary's Or
phanage, Conshohocken. Pa. where
he is to remain subject to the direc-
tion and control OF the Juvenile
Court
1t Is claimed that lack OF discip-
line has brought about In the boy "a
nervous unbalancing OF the physi-
cal system" which only strict dis
cipline can overcome.
Ayres J. Stockley was attorney for
the parents OF the boy and ]. Paul
Green. chief probation officer OF the
Juvenile Court. defended the action
OF that court.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
DELAWARE LOST
INSURANCE MONEY

Although rain prevented the dou-
bic header baseball game that tho
University OF Delaware team had
scheduled with University OF Pitts
burgh and Stevens for Harlan Field
yesterday afternoon the institution
failed to collect on an insurance
policy that had been taken out on.
the double header as a protection
against rain. The reason for this
was the fact that there was a clause
In the contract providing that In
case Il did not rain In Wilmington
after s o'clock IN the morning the
rain protection money would not be
paid. Il did not rain between 8
o'clock yesterday morning and the
time scheduled for the game but the
muddy condition OF the diamond
made II necessary to call on both
games.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
CITY BREAKS GRIP
OF SCARLET FEVER

Scarlet fever Is slowly abating ac-
cording to the weekly report OF the
secretary OF the Board Of Health.
There were 80 new cases this week,
making a total OF 81. The report
this week shows a 20 per cent. de-
crease in the number OF new cases
as compared with the reports for
several weeks past.
one new case OF diphtheria, two
OF measles and six OF chickenpoX
were reported.
There were 30 deaths, 55 births
and 10 marriages. For the corre-
spending week OF last year there
were % deaths. 46 births and %
marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
WILL BUILD Il
NEW CITY HOMES

The Newport Land Investment
Company has taken out a permit for
the erection Of seven new houses on
the east side OF Lincoln street. be-
tween Second and Third streets. The
company is planning the erection Of
twenty-one 2-story Groom houses in
that block The work is TO be done
by Patrick Fahey. builder. The first
seven houses are TO cost $4,000 each.
or a total of S21 900.
Building Inspector Preston has
also issued a permit 10 r. II. over
deer to build an addition TO his
home, 1907 West street. to cost SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
MUSIC COMMISSION
TO TALK MUSIC WEEK

A meeting OF the Municipal Music
Commission has been called for
noon. Tuesday. in the office OF the
Mayor. at the Public Building. by
DR.. Julian Adair. president OF the
body. Plans for Music Week in
Wilmington. April 80 70 May 6. will
be made.
Mrs. Marie II. Haughey Is chair
man OF the committee in charge OF
the Music Week arrangements. A
public event OF . musical nature Is
being arranged for every night.
There also probably will be several
afternoon affairs.
Contests will be held for a prize
song for Wilmington and in sight
reading.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
MANY ENJoY THE MOVIE.

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
to see the special production
Moran OF the Lady Lefty" at the
Queen, and "The Night Horsemen,
at the Majestic. Monday only. See
Page I5 today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
POLICE, FIREMEN TO
WAIT FOR SALARIES

As the result OF the refusal OF City
Council Thursday night to advance
$40. 900 OF the next quarters appro-
priation to the Department OF Pub
lie. Safety. the city police and fire.
men are likely TO wait a while for
their next pay checks, covering the
latter half Of April While the new
appropriation becomes available on
May I. Il cannot be utilized for sal
aries until accounts are passed by
City Council. requiring at least a
week longer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
2 YEARS FOR BOSTON
WHO CUT NEGRESS

Joseph Boston, Negro. who was be-
fore court two weeks ago on a charge
OF assault and battery on Bertha
Peterson. Negress. was adjudged
guilty by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. and was fined
500 and costs and sentenced 10 six
months In the workhouse.
Boston was accused OF cutting
Bertha with a knife after the Ne
gress had rejected his attentions
Henry Smart. Negro. charged
with assault and battery. whose case
also has been pending for the past
two weeks. was dismissed He was
accused OF punching George Wilson.
a 17-year-old Negro
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
OPPOSE COMPULSORY
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON ID. c.. April 15.-
Representative Caleb r. Layton. OF
Delaware. has introduced a resolu-
ton In the House. adopted by the
citizens Of Delaware. opposing the
passage Of any Of the pending bills
before Congress proposing compul-
sorry Sunday observance.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on the District OF Co
lumbia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SEASON
TO OPEN MAY 13

At a recent meeting OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Delaware
Horse Show Association. IL was de-
cided TO open the 1922 matinee
season on Saturday, May 10. A
grand prize matinee. az which some
of the best horses In this section
will compete. will be held by the
association on Saturday, July /.
Admission will be free.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EARTH TO COVER
CITY GARBAGE PILE

The Street and Sewer Department
has arranged with the Board OF
Health to haul earth from the bed
OF West Fourth street and other
nearby streets. where new paving Is
being laid. 10 cover the garbage
dump IN the Eleventh ward.
Guards are on duty day and night
at the dump to prevent firing OF the
infammable matter deposited there.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
TRAIN HITS TRAIN RIDER.

Edward Stelnberg, is years, Of
Brooklyn, y. Y, while riding on a
freight train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. this morning. was
struck by a passenger train at Els
mere, sustaining fractures Of two
ribs. He was removed TO The Della
ware Hospital in the police am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Fair, Warmer
Easter Sunday

Easter Sunday will be fair
and warmer, with gentle west
erly winds, according 20 the
weather forecast.
All indications point 20 an
ideal Gay. said the forecaster.
The area II low pressure. har-
binger OF rain at this season.
will have passed by this after
noon. Then will come a balmy
Sunday, with clear skies and
bright sunshine.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
WHITE QUITS POLICE FORCE

Motorcycle Officer Walter White
has rendered his resignation TO the
Department OF Public Safety effec-
tive tonight. He has accepted a po-
sition at the home of u. S. Senator
T. Coleman dupont. The Depart
ment Of Public Safety has agreed TO
a waving OF the usual ten days
notice.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ahn WnRK nN sTREET.

The Street and Sewer Department
has a force Of $50 men employed
on street work and will gradually
increase this number as they can be
advantageously used. Laborers are
now receiving S5 cents per hour on
this work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Broman mas issued
marriage licenses as follows:
Robert II. Thomas. s33 Kirkwood
street. to Susie f. Scott, 619 West
Fifth street.
John II. Thomas to Beulah X.
Lewis. both Of 4O6 Kirkwood street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
LARCENY CASE CONTINUED.

AS the owner OF Two alleged
stolen motor speedometers found in
the possession Of the defendant has
not been located. the case OF stephen
Thornton. charged with larceny, was
continued until Tuesday by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court, this
morning. He was held in $500 bail.
A charge OF being a drug addict
against Thornton was nolle pressed
by Assistant City Solicitor Green.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SEVEN CURED
OF DRUG HABIT

After receiving treatment for the
drug habit al the workhouse, May
ola Snow. Negress-James Mason.
Negro. and Bert Falls. Florence Le-
vine. Ruth Bennett. Emma Giles
pie and Prudence Smith were placed
on probation by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
sadie scott. Negress, was com
mitted 10 the workhouse for treat
ment for the drug habit.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
MRS. suINFIELD NOT ROBBED.

The reported robbery at the home
OF Mrs. Esther shinheld. 701 French
street. OF jewelry valued at S225.
has proved TO be a mistake. After
reporting her loss to the police. yes
terday. Mrs. shinheld found her jew
elry.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

Property Of James J. Horisk IN
Monroe street. between Twenty sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets, was sold
by sherin Joseph II. Gould this
morning TO Walter J. Willis, attor-
ney. for $1,000. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. Paker was Ructioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR RUM MAKERS
peclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, April 15-Before
Judge Harrington in plead
guilty court here today, Charles
Artes, Sam Bilfiore and Antoni
Racciti arrested in a liquor raid near
Milford yesterday afternoon, plead
ed guilty. Artes and Bnihore were
each fined $500 and one years i'm
prisonment and Racciti. a dis
charged soldier was fined $500 and
eleven months imprisonment.
Twenty gallons Of liquor and the
largest still yet conflscated in Del
aware were taken.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
AZ MORE RAIN.

The total amount OF rainfall last
night, according TO the Street and
Sewer Department records, was .43
Of an inch. The heaviest shower was
about IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
JoKER CAI.I.s FIRENEN

Some Joker" turned in a false
alarm OF fire from Box 16. Eleventh
and Church streets. at 1907 A. NJ.
today. TO which Engine Companies
3 and and Truck Company re-
sponded, but found no fire.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
LOST

LOST-Baby's go-cart. at Fourth and
Jefferson streets. Reward n returned
TO S. W. Corner Fourth Jefferson ST.,
Cigar store. No questions asked.
apri52t.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

IN MILLIONS,
CRISIS near
Hundreds Are Homeless in
Southwest, Causing Great
Suffering
FARMERS TO BE
HEAVIEST LOSERS

CHICAGO. April Is CUnited
Press five weeks OF
nearly daily rain in the Mississippi.
Ohio and Missouri basins were over
flowing today causing millions OF
dollars property loss and intense
suffering.
Hundreds have been driven from
their homes.
The heaviest loss will be suffered
by farmers through drowning OF live
stock and through inability to pre-
pare for crops.
The damage was most severe
along the Illinois River whore
levees giving away have flooded
thousands of acres OF land.
Beardstown, Ills. whose 5000 pop
ulation Is accustomed TO floods has
experienced the greatest high water
loss IN IT'S history.
The levee protecting East Peoria
also was threatened. Low lands
along Indiana rivers were flooded
with heav loss.
Guards we're stationed along Wis
consin rivers. running bank full.
Rains continued today.
Low lands along the Scioto and
Hooking Rivers In Ohio were
flooded.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
dag at The Deer Park" Newark.
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Say It with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-i54l.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .5s 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ. 90
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

INDIANAPoLIs, April Is Omitted
Press) Rivers and streams surging
over their banks continued 10 rise
today in the biggest food Indiana
has seen since 1919.
More rain fall In some sections
OF the state last night and today
sent lowlands residents scurrying 10
higher ground. Much livestock
was drowned.
Wheat now in the ground has
been destroyed.
PEORIA. Ills. April 15.-(United
Press) Flood waters sweeping down
the Illinois River have made thous-
ands homeless and caused damage
estimated at s5.OOO.OO0.
Weakened levees protecting valu-
able lands along the river bed In
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ID O. *. TX. DANCE

Tonight 3 10 IL. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY oncHEs-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............5.23 A. NJ.
sun sets ..............6.37 p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. 2.3O A. NJ. 2.55 p. NJ.
Low water 1000 A. NJ. 1925 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

shad Dinners at The Deer Park,
Newark, Del, Phone ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday. cooler
tonight. warmer Sunday fresh west
erly winds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

England exports 200 tons Of plum
pudding annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

This episode o. my confessions
might be set down as the affair
of the red dress.
Mra, Beatty, seamstress. work
ed for Mrs. McMasters when her
services were not required by the
company. Her last visit at the
shore farm had been exciting. she
told the girls In the dormltory.
Mrs. MeMasters had been ex.
pect.ne an elegant dinner dreSs
from siSslon's and Mrs. Beatty
was to make some adjustments. In
fact, she was fitting Mrs. Nc
Masters 70 . simpie orchid organdy
when the box from Sisson's was de
liyeIed.
II was sent at once to the sew
ing room. 1t was supposed to con.
tain a creation Of gray net and
silver thread lace-a birthday gift
from her husband. Mrs. McMas-
tiers was very anxious TO wear 1t
at her birthday dinner that night.
But when the box was opened 1t
revealed q flismy splsndor Of rose
red net! A mere wIsp OF dress
with a single strap holding m
what there was Of a bodice. Tho
short skirt consisted OF a few lay.
,ors OF sealloped net-rose petals,
In fact There was a corset to
match and some scant transparent
lingerie. hosiery, pumpS-blablni
Plainly II was not the dress in,
tended for Mrs. McMasters. But
the envelope which came with It
was addressed in MoMasters' own
handwriting. MIS-. Beatty knew It
well.
When Mrs. McMasters road tho
card IN the envelope, she was so
startled that her hand trembled
and she dropped It. 1t fell just
where Mrs. Beatty could read:
ITO my sweet red rose
A white llly-that would des
crihe Mrs. McMastevs. Or onn
might call her a pansy, but never
"a red rose" Her character wasn't
like that Of a rcd rose, either. she
was decidedly ethereal and spirit
uelle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
THE COM ssIONs or a
POPU AR kfONlIE STAR

Ii "
Mrs. McMasters inherited the
name Of pioneer family. McMas-
tiers derived his social prestige
sIpm her. II was o. o quality his
money could not purchase.
Nov 1t appeared that Mrs. Nc.
Masters had heard q little gossip
about a certain dancer, Rosaline
Bruce. For her, the dress would be
most appropriate while she would
det1de the gray and silver net
which doubtless she had received,
Mrs. McMasters aid not know
the dancers address, but she right.
" guessed that Mrs. Beatty, sew.
Ing woman for theatrical ladies',
would know It. That was how Mrs.
Beatty happened to get the
story. .lxt,.
To conclude It in half the time
Mrs. Beatty took to tell It:
Mrs, McMastrs took one OF her
own calling cards, enclosed It In
the envelope with her husbands
summoned a chauffeur and sent
the box to the pretty bit Of flutt
for whom her husband had intend.
ed II. And when the gray and
silver arrived, she returned It to
sisson's.
For who would want to wear a
birthday present sent by hus-
band who picked out something
else for another lady the same
day This query kept the girls
arguing until midnight.
10 Be Contlnued.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, N. e. AZ

Very satisfactory meat dishes
can be made from the heart OF
beof or veal.
In choosing this sort Of meat
keep in mind that veal Is young
beef and moro tender and delicate
OF flavor. Beef heart requires
longer cooking. And by the same
token beef is cheaper than veal.
Heart is not expensive and a lit.
tie goes long way.
Wash heart thoroughly inside
and out>througn several waters.
ct stand in clear cold water for
an hour. Drain and dry. Make q
stuffinS as follows.
Three fourth cup coarse bread
crumbs, . tablespoons minced
bacon, / tablespoon minced onion,
! teaspoon grated lemon rInd. is
teaspoon nutmeg. / tablespoon
minced parsley. IA teaspoon pep.
per, II teaspoon salt, egg Cop.
tional.)
Mince tho bacon and put in a
hot frying pan. When the fat be.
gins TO try out add the bread
crumbs and stir lightly. Make the
crumbs o pale straw color and do
not let the bocon fat become
smoking hot at any time. Remove
from fire, add seasoning and egg
slightly beaten. FIJI heart with
this mixture. sew up and tie in Il
Cheesecloth.
Put in rapidly boiling water and
boil hard for two minutes. Reduce
heat and simmer for an hour. Re-
move from water and take Oft
cloth. Dredge with flour and roast
for all hour in a moderate oven.
Serve with slices of crisp bacon.
(copyrigh 1921 N. E. A.
Give your skin treat-use Blue
Devil Cleanser.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05

mo a penny, and me- handing you a
regular ton.dollar fortune. A naval
officer, says !. with gold lace on
him! What else could lie be. | ask
you? Who else wears blue uniforms
and brass buttons and gold stripes?
Who else, | ask YOU, missy
Police officers wear en-. Sadie,
and you know I'll" said a quiet voice
from an open window.
Myra fairly flew across the room.
"Flcase let me out" she begged.
u TN afraid" The window Slipped
up. the curtains were pushed aside
and n policeman entered--such a
young Adonls Of the force IS Myra
had never gnSod upon.
at 1t again, Sadie, ch?" said the
officer grimly. what did tell you
last time? II catch that sign up
again. II find you doing any moro
crooked work, you know what It
means?"
"Now. Mister Rock, II you were
listening at the broken pane-were
you?" cried the woman.
al certainly was : heard every
word! Even the holdup after.
ward!"
Then you know gave her her
moneys worth-a naval officer
gold buttons and ALT"
Officer Rock laughed softly. aud
Myra thought that q ships officer
could be no finer, look no finer nor
Drawer than he in his blue and gold.
ships officers are not the only
ones that wear uniforms" he re.
minded her, and then he turned to
Myra as Il he had just noticed her,
but she had been conscious OF his
protecting glance all the tirne. "You
better come with me now and I'll
put you on your way home"
Strange to say, Madame Sadie's
fortune almost came true, for Myra
did marry the next spring an Off.
Ger who wore blue and gold, a young
Adonis who answered to the name
Of John Rock. They sent Sadie a
piece OF wedding cake, which, be.
ing Of a suspicious nature, she
daretl-not eat.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-05
CAROLINA
Opens 4 Day Late

.iSRGNA e . lNuI s. say iasa
School repoened tuesday, jam,
aTy s. instead Of Monday, as was
g first announced. Monday waa
declared q holiday by the state At
torney General. The enrolment
for the second half year is divided
among the grades az follows: Prt'
mary, 81; intermediate IS; upper,
81; total 1875 This ID slightly less
than at the opening OF the school
term In September.
Much improved
S.. A. Rowand, mine victim,
Who has been in Fairmont State
hospital for some time, due TO IN
injury received while working in
the mines here. is able to be about
again in a wheel chair or on
clutches, and expects TO return Ia
his home in two or three weeks.
Returns From Trip
PAM Borgess., manager Of. the
local recreation building has Just
returned from a business visit "a
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Personals
Mrs. Ed Murphy was shopping
in Fairmont Tuesday.
After o ten day fuaough which
was spent with friends here, An
thony Rogers left Tuesday for
Philadelphia where he Is station
ed in the Marine service.
Howard Mason and family are
moving from the street. in the rear
of the public school building into
part OF the house occupied by
Granville Perkins.
Mrs. Ted Tuertls, Of Annabelle
formerly Miss Laura Parrish, Wis
tied on Tuesday at the home OF her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. U. Par
rish. a 14NaEHlss
Pete Grow. formerly an employa
OF the mine but now residing at
Barrackv!lle, wis a recent visitor
with friends here.
Miss Dora EIigginbothum OF En-.
tHprise returned yesterdya to
her home after a short visit with
Mrs. Esther Dodson, here.
Harold, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Whaley Is serious.
ly III at his home here.
Raymond Lcasor Of Worthing.
ton is teaching the intermediate
room OF Our school during the abb
sence of Mrs. Leasor who Is Ill.
Alexander. Coleman, who was
injured from being thrown from a
horse last week, is now able to be
about again.
Mrs. VIM. E. Hite is visiting
with her mother, Mrs Grove. Of
Barrackville.
Tho Carolina colored school Is
not in session since the holidays
on account OF the serious illness
Of the tencher, Mrs. Oscar James
Tho miners who are having
weekly night classes at the school
house resumed work last night.
England exports 200 tons of plum
pudding annually.