davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

potion v Praze, kdyz ma roz-
chod vzpomlnal. Jeste deset
tydnu a bude konec. PoCital
mezi horecnou pflpravou ke
zkouskam kazdy den. Unaven
odpocival vzdy "a soumraku a
nejvetsi vzpruhou mu bylo
vzpominani Ma Karlu brzke
nj shledani. Oh den vyme-
1ovali 81 listky, zprvu jasave
radostne d pozdeji zastrene
cimsi truchlivym.
"Tatlnek ma mnoho stare
sti,' psala ma listku, "proziva-
me tezke dny. kez bys byl
zde, abys mas posilil.'
Psal hned, tazaje Sc, co Sc
vlastne stalo a jejl odpoved' he
jeSte vice sklicila. Hned die
plsma seznal, ze plSe rozruSe-
ma zjevne hluboko dusevne
trpici.
Ami 81 neprej vsechno I've
deti, darmo bych te V dulezite
chvili zkousek rozcilovala. ia
kdo kdyz Sc vsechno proti nam
najednou spikne, nestesti jde
"a neStestim a obavam Sc nei-
horslho. Tatinek je zoufaly
maminka cele noci place a ia
jedina nesmim ztracet hlavu.
Vratislave, caste na mne vzpo-
minej. Myslim 81 vzdy noel,
kdyz bdim, re ty vzpominas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

= Name plny vyber oblekl
pro hochy, jinochy a muze,
jakoz i vsech potreb. Ma
vstivte nyni odevni obchod
J. w. Rartunka ma Broad
way, poslouzime Vam k Ii.
pine spckojenosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

Nebe lasky rozklenulo Sc mad
Karlinym stestim a zustalo ne
ruSene po cele prazdniny. Den
co den dopoledne odpoledre
az ke ctvrte hodine sedel Vra-
tislav Il svych knih a Karla DC
ma pobihala :ipkou, ably vsech
nu pracl ndel;ila, nez pride
Jeii zenlch na cvaclnu. Pc sVa-
cue nell oha volno nikdo q
rodieu je V jeiich pravu ne
zkracova,i. Vychazeli ma pro-
chazky bud mezi pole, nebo
do lesa. Prselo-i, sedeli V be-
sidce male spravcove zahrad-
ce. Co Sc tn vystrld alo nez-
nych SLOW a pohledu, kblik pl;l-
MI kuli, jak 81 svou pTisti do
macnost upravovali a mas vse
sc tesili. A take polibeni Wy
menovali, We kterych horela je-
jich srdce a skryta byla pred
tucha rozkase, ktere Sc zvolna
blizili.
| setkani S baronem sc Vrati
slav dockal. Nahodou, kdyz
Sli cestou mezi poll dvorem,
priSel Jim vstric, zbystril po-
zornest, kdyz je spatril. Karla
byla zrrvu trochu zmatena, pr
tomnost Vratislavova dodava-
la il vsak duchapritomnosti a
pc kratkem vahani zastavila
sc pred baronem, patrave 81
Vratislava nrohlizejicim.
"Racte dovohti, abych sme-
la predstaNiti sveho snoubeE-
ce,' povidala 'pyric Sc. "Vrati-
slav Rybnac, kandidat inzenyr-
stvi."
Baron .podal Vratislavovi
blahosklonne ruku a ptal Sc ho
ma studio.
'Slysel jsem w od vasi roz-
tomile snoubenky, ze budete
brzy hotov. Nu, preji vam u
primne, re 81 oddychnete. Jen
jak to bude dale. O mista je
dosti znacna nouze."
"Jsem uz napolo prijat Il
velke podnikatelske firmy, -
poci1luhil Sc Vratislav.
"Tak? NJ, to to ie hczke,
tim lepe. Tesite Sc asl ma svuj
snatek, ze? Mate velmi heZ-
kou nevestu.'
"Ano, ieem St'asten." pTizna
val Sc nevinnou pychou.
"Preii vam brzke splneni va.
Sich prani. A kdyby Sc stalo d
sliby, iez vam byly dany, ne
byly splneny, ucinlm rad, &C
budu moci.
Uklonil Sc pfivetive, znovu
podal obema ruku a odchazel
karle Sc zdalO, re zachytila lt
no vtlraNy pohled, ale neveno
Vala tomu pozornosti. Byls
velmi rada, ze mohla splniti
co 81 baron pral tesilo j ia
ke, re baron Vratislaven
tax hezky pratelsky hovofil.
"Co mu rikas?' ptala Sc tlu
meme, kdyz poodesli.
mic. Je to pysny, omezen,
domyslivec, ktery 81 hraje II;
hlahosklonneho. Zachovav;
pravidla spolecenske slusnosti
aniz by sc pri tom snizil nebt
neco re svych nadutych pred
sudku slevil. Ostatne jsou il
nj jeste horSi, tenhle aspon s.
S patra nediva. Snad uz p'
druhe nebude o hovor s nam
stati. mne by to opravdu test
To-"
Karla byla duchu S Vrati
slaveln malicko nespokoj Jena
pomysJ,la 81, re pTilis prlkr
barona posuzuje, ale neodvazi
la Sc to rici. Ia chvili uz "a
pomneli ma setkanl a jejich m
sli Sc vyiasnily. Opravdu u
nepotkali barona lee zpovzda
ii a OH spokojil Sc jeiich ucti
vymi pozdravy. Mcneil casu
ami chuti dale Sc barona sta
rati. Jejich mira prozival
l. .,o1,l, Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

a tvoje duse ze je mi ma biz
ku. To me re vsehS nejvice po-
siluje." ]"
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
kvarteta:


pisne, iez pely naSe matty - jest jch pr
lis mnoho, abychom je zde vsechny moh
imenovati priid'te vyslechnete je, n6
ktere lsOu primo neSmltelnc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN-
TON AT UNION.
Indiantown Wins Banner for Best
Attendance.

A large and enthusiastic gather
ing of the Sunday school workers OF
all denominations was held at Union
Friday, under the auspices OF the
Williamsburg County Sunday School
Association. Competition for the at
tendance banner was very close, the
final count awarding it to the In
diantown Presbyterian Sunday school
with Hebron Methodist a close Sec
ond.
A bountiful repast was served by
the ladies of Union and enjoyed by
all the delegates. Special music was
rendered by the local choir.
Addresses on various subjects con-
nected with Sunday school work were
given by Rev. w. I. Sinnott, Rev
R. II. Ratchford, Thos. McCutchen
and State Superintendent Leon G.
Palmer.
For the coming year R. c. Neil
veen was elected president, with Miss
Hattie McMurray secretary-treasurer
A full staff of departmental special
lists and district presidents was also
elected.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Personals From Hemingway.

Hemingway, August Mrs. w
C. Hemingway and daughters, Misses
Mildred and Belle and son Walter
Misses Nan and Jane Hemingway
returned Monday from a two day!
stay at Myrtle Beach.
Misses Edna and Marie Eaddy ane
Allene Hemingway returned Satur'
day from Summer school at Winthrop
College.
Mrs. Van Harper and daughter
Louise spent last week at Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. w. T. Hemingway, Misses An
ME and Ina Burney, E. L. Rogers ane
H. w. Haselden returned Sunday
from a few days camping trip al
Myrtle Beach.
Messrs John J. Snow, Duncan
Campbell, W. T. Hemingway, Stepher
Lambert, Misses Harper and Scot
spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Victoria Thames and Bertit
David returned Sunday from severa
weeks stay at Myrtle Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Balford Haselden ant
Mr.. Watts Venters Of Sanford, Fla.
arrived Saturday night to spend some
time with their parents here, making
the trip in their cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Venters ant
son, Louie Venters, are visiting Mrs
Jim Grimble at Johns Island.
Mrs. G. B. Eaddy and Miss Annie
Burney left Monday for a weeks
stay at Pawley's Island.
Miss Burney, after a two weeks
stay, returned Tuesday to Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Ruth Harmon is visiting
friends at Culinary.
Misses Sallie and Ruth Haselder
spent last week in Charleston witt
relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Flowers and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shine and chill
dren left Monday for two day:
stay at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Huggins ant
family left Tuesday for a weeks sta!
at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lyman Of Pam
plico, arrived Tuesday to make theil
home in our town. MIR. Hyman II
manager of the Ham Live Stock Go
Mrs. Sam ]. Mangum and little
daughter arrived Monday to be witt
Mr.. Mangum, who is on the tobacco
market here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
News From Indiantown.

Indiantown, July 31.-Mr. and Mrs,
Bethel DuRant and children Of Un-
ion, were visitors at Indiantown Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mildred Wilson, stenographer
for the clerk of court at Kngstree,
is spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents here.
Miss Bertha Stuckey Of Hartsville,
is spending the week with her cousin
Miss Hattie Stuckey.
Rev. S. C. Dunlap of Union, spent
several days last week with Mr.. H.
P. Snowden.
Miss Bernice Cause of Cowards
is spending few days here with her
sister, Mrs. William Bartell.
Mr.. Dodd Daniel, Jr., q student OF
Georgia Tech, Atlanta, arrived here
Friday to spend months vacation
with his parents.
Mr.. Ralph Snowden returned to
Chick Springs Saturday, after a
weeks stay at his home here.
Mr.. Ross Rollins had the misfor-
tune of having tobacco barn de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
Miss Grace Wilson entertained a
few of her friends at a card party
at her home Wednesday night.
One of the most delightful social
events of the summer was the party
given by Misses Alberta and Gertrude
Stucxey at their home on Thursday
night. About fifty or sixty young
people were present. Several inter-
esting games were played and delici-
Gus punch was served throughout the
evening.
Quite a crowd was present to WIT
ness the baseball game between In
diantown and Cedar Swamp on the
local grounds Saturday afternoon.
The game, which was loosely played
and featured by errors on both sldes'
resulted in score of II to 10 in
favor of Indiantown.
The young people of this communi-
ty are planning a house party at
Pawley's Island sometime in the near
future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Personal Mention From Lanes.

Lanes, August 2.-Mr. Ray Jow'
ers of Sumter, was in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gamble, Jr.
of Kingstree, spent Sunday here a:
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. &
Graham.
Mrs. E. E. Rogers was called home
Tuesday by the illness Of her HUSBAND
in Dillon.
Mr.. Ashton Darlington and sister
of Summerton, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. McClary this week
Miss May Graham returned Thurs
day from Ashville, where she has
been attending the Ashville Normal
Thomas G. Mcleod of Bishopville
motored to Lanes Thursday en- route
to Georgetown.
Mr.. Bennette Mccullough is spend
ing a few days on Pawley's Island
this week.
The families of Mr.. and Mrs. H
|P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Clary, Mr.. and Mrs. Joyner and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Coleman motered tc
Pocalla Spring Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mccullough re-
turned from Bennettsvllle this wees
where they were the guests of Mrs
McCullough's relatives.
Mrs. Drake of Bennettsville, can
didate for superintendent of educa'
tion, was visitor in Lanes Friday
A delightful chicken supper was
given at the McClary place Monday
night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Canning Demonstration Tomorrow.

Program of the meeting to bs held
here on the court house square, Fri
day August 4th, by home demonstra-
ton workers.
10 a. m.-Canning, by Mrs. Dora
Dee Walker, assisted by club girls.
Fancy packs in glass, canning in
tin,using burpee sesier.
II a. m.-Preserving and special re-
cipes for using figs, citron, grapes,
peaches and watermelon rinds, Mrs.
Dora Dee Walker. Songs and yells
by club girls.
12-Cooking a whole dinner in 20
minutes, using the steam pressure
cooker.
1 o. m.-Picnic luncr.
2:30 p. m.-Pickling.
3 D. m.-Talk on fall gardening and
general discussions. Any enc will
have a chance to ask Mrs. Walker
any questions concerning all phases
of gardening and canning, picking
or preserving.
Everybody invited. How shall we
know that these things are good if
we do not taste them, come and find
out for yourself.
MISS HATTIE ]. McMURRAY,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
TOBACCO SALES
OPENED TUESDAY
LARGE QUANTITY OFFERED
FARMERS SOMEWHAT DISSAT-
ISFIED WITH PRICES.

The Independent or non-cooperative
tobacco market opened Tuesday in
this state with sales totaling some
thing like million pounds at prices.
ranging from three to fifty cents.
From reports coming to this office
there was considerable disappointment
among the farmers in this section.
A good deal of the tobacco was taken
back home by them and so strong
was the conviction that they were
not receiving just price that hun
dreds of them expressed a desire to
join the cooperative association and
plead for reopening Of the Asso-
cations membership books so that
they might enroll. This was done
at Lake City after authority had
been granted by association head
quarters at Raleigh.
In this immediate section sales
were conducted at Andrews and Gree
lyville, the larger sales were confined
to Lake City, Mullins, Conway,
Darlington, Dillon, Nichols, Marion
and Lamar where independent or mo-
cooperative warehouses are being
operated. The largest sale on the
opening day was at Lake City where
more than half million pounds were
handled, the opening being celebrated
with big barbecue dinner.
The average price for the sales in
the state, we think, will hardly ex-
ceed that of last year at the open
ing sales.
The outstanding feature of the
opening of the market this year was
the Inauguration of the new system
of grading and tieing, the same as
has been the custom in other tobac-
co growing states for years past.
A number of citizens from this
place have attended the sales at Lake
City, Greelyville and Andrews.
1t is reported from Raleigh this
morning that the opening of the Co
operative market will be delayed un-
til next week as a consequence Of
the association having reopened. its
books to admit as members those
farmers who are dissatisfied with. the
old system.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
.B. v. D." Sues Substitutors.

d. v. ~. Suco OuOostosSAcs
What is expected to be the first
move in general crusade for the
protection of advertisers against sub
stitution and "pirating" was begun
recently in Atlanta, Ga, when the
B. v. D. company, manufacturers OF
a widely advertised brand Of under
wear, filed suit in the federal court
for an injunction against two At
lanta merchants for alleged substi-
tuition of other makes of underwear
for "B. V. Ds." In addition, Frank
1. Schechter, general counsel for the
B. v. D. company, announced that
a number of other suits will be begun
Immediately for the protection of the
fair dealing merchants, who are far
in the majority, according to Mr..
Schechter, and for the protection of
the public against unfair merchandis-
ing practices. Damages, the amount
of which was net stated in the suit
were asked against the two -.
merchants. The suits declare .i'.-.
the good will of the B. v. D. company
is valued at more than 100000. and
that the trademark "B. V. D." is
worth far in excess Of this sum.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
"HUMAN INTEREST,"
IN THE DAILY NEWS
Odd Tales as Culied from Many
Newspapers the Country
Over.

In New York, where anything may
and many things do, happen, a wom-
an was shot five times by her hus-
band because he caught her going
out with other men. Most people
shot even once will complain about
it, but Mrs. Margaret Maher not on
ly refused to swear out information
against her husband, but defied the
Judge, who ordered her, in the pub
Lie interest, to do so. II deserved
to be shotp she answered.
If you have supposed "dud" or
other innocent-appearing shell brought
as a souvenir from cover there" make
sure it isn't loaded. "A Watertown,
New York man had a shell used as
a door weight, and the sun heated it
and it exploded and killed eight chill
dren.
Two women stowaways who man
aged to conceal themselves until they
reached this country from Russia,
claimed to be opera singers and able
to support themselves. They were
ordered deported back to Russia.
Whereupon both Of them said that
sooner than return they would kill
themselves, as death was infinitely
preferable to the dishonor, torture,
and degredation which would be their
lot if they went back to the land OF
Bolshevism and Soviet government.
A Maiden, Mass, man was cruel to
his horse, failing to provide it with
proper shelter and food. The wise
Judge, before whom the man was
brought, ordered the horse turned out
to Craze and the man to be confined
for two days and nights in the horses
stall in the stable to see how it felt
to be a horsel
President Harding hasn't come
right out in meeting and said that
daylight saving without a clock
change, tried out on official Washing
ton, D. c., is failure exactly, but
he has said, to the utter relief OF
every one concerned, that as far as
this administration can rule it, day
light saving in Washington is dead
in the future, unless congress acts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

The contract for the rebuilding OF
the burned portion of the James c.
Furman Hall of Science at Furman
University has been awarded and the
work of rehabiitating the damaged
structure is already considerably ad-
yanced. It is the expectation of the
contractor to have the building fin
ished, the equipment installed and
the laboratories ready for use early
in the session.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

The famous Ferris wheel of Paris
is being torn down to make way for
a more profitable investment. The
axle of the structure alone weighs
$4,000 pounds, and is set at dis
tance of 164 feet from the ground.
It was built in 1900, at the time OF
the Paris Exhibition, from plans OF
Ferris, an American engineer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

elected.
next governor, even if he did not
make the campaign. He reminded
the voters that Harding made few
front porch speeches, while Jimmie
Cox made hundreds throughout the
United States, and Mr.. Harding won
by 1000, 900 majority. His opponents
did not have sufficient intelligence to
prescribe remedies for conditions they
admitted existed. The substance Of
their speeches was: "Here I stand on
two little chips come and kiss my
pretty ruby lips" Taxation was a
great subject for demagogue or
stale politician. Equalization is the
only plan for relief known to civili-
zation.
Duncan Keeps Up Fire.
John T. Duncan continued to throw
his verbal brickbats. he said figures
had been juggled here so fast this
morning that he could not keep up.
He did not believe any of it. Figures
did not lie, but it was so easy to lie
in quoting them. Cole Blease was
going over the state again Ike a
whirligig, trying to make the people
dissatisfied with progress. 1t was a
sad commentary on the intelligence
of the people. Mr.. Blease was, he
thought, the only man who could
make political capital out of the boil
weevil.
Harking back to the meeting in
Darlington when an attempt was
made to howl Mr.. Duncan down, the
speaker said a few days later at
Florence the former governor staged
a walkout of his followers when Mr..
Duncan was introduced. 1t was only
few minutes, however, until they
all came back and it was necessary
for Mr.. Blease to play a return en-
gagement for these in Florence We'd
nesday night, where special meet
ing was held for the former gov
ernor. The Florence voters would
continue to need a wet nurse until
the election, he said, and Mr.. Blease
would likely be called in third time.
George K. Laney was scheduled as
the first of the gubernatorial candi-
date to speak, but did not show up
when his name was called, so had
to speak last.
MIR. Laney said there was "much
politics" going on in this campaign.
The wires were being pulled. "I've
got a record in the general assembly
for the 20 years l was there, and l
don't propose to have it beclouded or
dragged in the mud. do not pro-
pose to see that record I made for
the boys and girls of this state be-
Titled. All I ask from newspaper
or an individual is fair play. l am
running on my own merit, end on
my record and on my own platform,
and there is no machine behind me"
he said. His platform was tax re-
form and he was no recent convert
to this. He was member of the
first committee appointed to make
a special study of the tax question
with the view of reforming the tax
system. He had fought zealously
last session of the general assembly
for the measure which cut the state
levy five and one-half mile, all OF
which was taken eff the farm lands
of the state and the stocks of goods
of merchants. To vote against him,
the people would have to walk over
that record, over his fight to giSs
the boys and the girls an e9H1ilance
in school, and over hiS contest for
the masses of the eople the 20
years he was in the general assem-
bly,. He had been dubbed "the poor
mans friend" at time when it was
CONTINUED on last page)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

Claude A. Swanson is renominated
for the U. S. Senate from Virginia
by a majority of $4,000 over Ex-gov-
ernor Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Is MITCHELL ORM'D0NALD THE
LONGER DRIVER NOW QUESTION

who has been spending his vacation
with relatives In Hagerstown. Indiana
will return home Saturday. Mrs. Lii
tie and daughter Marjorie will remain
in that city for several weeks longer
visit.
Miss Mae Curran of Scranton, Pa.
who was the guests OF her parents. MI.
and Mrs D. Z. Curran, has returned
home.
Mrs. Harry Fry has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver King and son Rob-
ert Of Elizabeth. w Va.
Misses Mary and Stella Fletcher OF
Parkersburg. who are guests OF reia-
tives in Middlebourne will arrive here
Saturday to visit their aunts, the Misses
Nora and Frances De Bolt.
Misses Marie and Gladys Baker will
leave Sunday TO spend their vacation
with relatives at East Liverpool and
Bellaire, =.
In honor OF their guests Miss Flo
renee Boughton OF Pittsburgh and Mr..
Paul Weekly OF Spencer. Mrs. +. Z.
Jones and Mrs. z. w. Rhodes enter
tained at a weiner roast. Friday even
ing at Everly's Grove. three miles east
OF the city. In the party were the
honorees. DR.. and Mrs. +. c. Jones.
Mesdames H. c. Gallahus. F.. w. Rhodes,
Mary Frances Rhodes. and Harley Vir-
den.
E. A. Durham and John Schiller have
returned from Canton. O.. where Mr..
Durham purchased a new seven pass
enger. six cylinder Holmes car.
Mrs Harold Smith succumhered to
a sixteen days illness OF typhoid fever
at her home In Tulsa. Oklahoma &C
cording TO word received by relatives
here. Mrs. Smith was former Sis
,ersville young woman and before her
marriage was Miss Anna Kemp The
body will be brought here for burial.
Besides her husband and three children
she Is survived by her mother. Mrs.
James Kemp. a sister. Mrs. Blanch
Bertlne OF Pennsylvania and the fol-
lowing brothers: Harry. Robert. and
william all OF Sistersville. Jack OF
Pennsylvania and Charles of Oklahoma
Among the out-of-towa people who
were here to attend the funeral OF the
Tiate Mrs. Roome Sutherland. Thurs
day evening were: Mrs. Sarah Seibert,
OF Cleveland; Mrs. Langford. Of Park
ersburg. Mrs. Fred Beatty. OF Manning
ton: Mrs. c. E. Rose. OF gainesville. o.
Charles Roome and daughter Miss Bess
Of Parkersburg: Miss Mary Harring-
ton. of Columbus. o. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crawford OF Marietta.
Representatives from the Mounds
willie Country Club met members from
the local club in golf match Thurs
day on the Sistersyille Country Club
golf course. The visitors were defeat
ed having won only one game out Of six.
In honor of the Moundsville >contes-
tants, a luncheon was served at the
Club House at 1870 o'clock. The Mound
City players were Otto Proelss, William
Blankensop. NJ. A. Seibert. Bob Smith,
and " g. Scroggins.
L s. Senator Howard Sutherland OF
Washington. d. c., was In the city to-
day enroute from Parkersburg TO Terra
Alta. W. Va.
Miss Edith Breen OF Ashland. Wlscon-
sin has been elected commercial teacher
OF SIstersville High school to succeed
Miss Mary Colley, who has resigned.