davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
WESLEYAN MAY
LOSE ASPINALL
Students File Petition Asking
Board to Refuse to Accept
His Resignation.

BucKHANNoN. w. Va, Oct.
21.-since the fact that Prof.
Richard Asphalt has rendered his
resignation to the executive com
mittee OF the board of trustees
has become known, students OF
West Virginia Wesleyan College
have been very active in their eff,
forts to keep him. here. Yesterday
the following petition was circu-
lated through the entire student
body, every student signing 1t
with the exception of few. most
OF whom were out Of town.
ITO the executive committee OF
the board of trustees OF West
Virginia Wesleyan College:
I'VE the undersigned students
OF West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege, In view OF the fact that Prof.
Richard Asphalt has rendered his
resignation as tho head Of the de-
partment Of Bible and philosophy
this school.
And, in consideration of his
efficient service and loyalty to the
school:
And. believing his influence to
be the greatest power for good in
this schOlo:
And believing his withdrawal
from the school will be detrImen-
tai to the best interests Of Wes-
leyan College.
do hereby petition the execu-
tive committee OF the board OF
trustees not to accept his resigna'
ton"
Professor Aspinall has been
with Wesleyan eight years, and
has been one OF the main factors
in making Wesleyan what she is
today, The student body realizes
this and they are determined 10
do everything within their power
to keep him here. The sentiment
among Wesleyan students Is,
we want Asphalt" and that this
sentiment is very strong can be
seen from the fact that over three
! hundred students signed this petit
ton, with still others yet TO be
seen. Among these sIgners were
the leaders Of the student body,
including every ministerial stu
dent here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Of $40 at Traction PARK. yesterday

Of 12-o.at Traction Park yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer OF
Atlantic City who will arrive here
today. will be the guest OF Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shaver. Mrs.
Shaver Is a sister Of Mr.. Palmer
Miss Berneice Killeen VII.
spend the weekend with friends
in Clarksburg.
Mayor Charles LIZ - is hav-
ing some repairs made on hlS
home in Brookdale this week.
The Rev. S. H. Steel Of the NJ.
P. Church will preach at Manley
Chapel tomorrow morning and at
Eldora In the afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Morrison and Mrs
H. NJ. Meredith visited Mrs. S. L.
Shaver. who has been III for some
time. at her country home meas
here yesterday.
Miss Pearl Springer will spend
the weekend at the home OF he :
parents at Colfax.
Nick Domlnlck, IA year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dominick OF
Center street. won the Ford car
given during the Fairmont mer-
chants trade expansion campaign.
Mrs. John Martin and Mrs.
Lann!s Lesson were shopping In
Fairmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
DOWNS
Community Meeting.

Community Meeting.
4 very successful community
meeting was held at the Downs
Presbyterian Church Thursday eve
ming. ]. A. Barnes and ]. y. YosI
each delivered splendid addresses
after which a program was rendered
by the school children.
Farewell Party.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Circle gave surprise party in hon
or OF one Of their members. Mrs
Charles Wilhelm. Monday evening
which proved to be most delight
ful occasion. Mrs. Wilhelm is leav
ing soon for Cliftonvilic, Ohio
where she will reside.
Successful Operation.
Tom Terrell successfully under
went an operation at the Miners
Hospital yesterday for treatment Of
q fractured leg. At last reports he
was doing nicely.
Personals.
Mrs. ]. Shamblen and Mrs. Ton,
Terrell were visiting the latter'a
husband who is in the Miners
Hospital for treatment YESTERDAY,
Donald Holman who has recently
been employed at the Graham gar.
age started yesterday on a motor
"Trip to California.
Mrs. Frank Miller is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. L,
Williams in Guckhannon.
Miss Lucy Rex. Miss Winifred
Rex, and Miss Faye Terrell attend
cd a party at Katy Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Roy Graham is confined tc
her home by illness.
Ray Donaldson of Pittsburgh was
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Al Smith was a business Wis,
itor in Warrington Thursday.
Miss Ruth Michael and Miss
Madeline Rudy attended Il. party at
the Fairmont Normal last evening.
DR.. W. w. Orr, Robert Gillon, and
William Reese attended the Elks
Circus in Fairmont last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArlIe Hawkins are
visiting friends and relatives in
Grant Town for n few days.
Mrs. Frank Hathaway and little
daughter Margaret Jean attended
the dinner given at the Masonic
Hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Graham was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Faye Terrell and Miss Ar
mes Reese were visiting friends ii,
Pennington Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
MONONGAH

J. ]. Gallagher of Camden ave.
nue.. who has been employed by
the Black Diamond Product Co.,
of Fairmont for the past eight
years as a travelling salesman and
for years rs manager, has resign
ed to accept a position with the
Carothcrs Candy Co.. of Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. Gallagher will move
with his family to Detroit the first
Of November.
West MOnongah High was de-
teated by the East Side High
school football team with a score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Warrington Churches
First NJ. Il. Church

THE Head of the Church" Is
the subject announced for the
morning sermon at 10:45 tomOr-
row by the Rev. John Reddow,
who will preach again In tbs
evening at 1880 on the theme.
Proper Values.y
Superintendent l.. S. Schwenck
has Sunday school work we'll
started for the new year and Is
making an effort to have increas-
ing attendance for the services
each Sunday morning at $3.50. The
orchestra furnishes music for the
Sunday school service.
Epworth League devotional ser
vice Is held each Sunday evening
at 6:45.
Presbyterian Church E.
The morning sermon at 1896
o'clock by the Rev j. V. Koontz
will be on tho subject, "All Things
in Chrlst's Hands" His subject
for the evening sermon a: 1880 Is
1.-The Plan Of Salvation"
Sunday school will be held at
the regular hour, $3.50, with Sup
erintendent Charles W. Hurd ia
charge. Music will be furnished by
the orchestra.
The topic for the Christian En-
deavor service at 6:45 in the
evening is Reverence and Wor-
ship" A cordial invitation is en-
tended to the public.
Church of the NaZarcnc
The morning preaching service
at 10:45 and the evening service
at 1880 will be in charge of Miss
McCulland, returned missionary,
who will speak on the subject OF
Africa.
Prayer service at 9:l5 In the
morning will be followed by SUE
day school at $3.50. Young Pep
pies meeting will be held at the
regular hour, 6:45, tomorrow
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
PLANNED BY OWLS

The members OF the Fairmon:
Nest of Owls, No. 1922, held a
business session and initiation last
night. Although the class initial.
ed last night was n large one, Il
further effort to stimulate mem
bership will be carried on. Ac.
Cording to the plans made last
night n canvass OF the city will be
made in order that each present
member may bring in new can.
dldate. A total membership o;
500 was set as the goal for this
year at last evenings meeting.
Plans were also discussed in con.
neCtion with obtaining local club
room in the near future. The in.
stallatlon Of gymnasium for the
use Of the. club members was an.
other topic Of the evenings bust.
ness.
The following persons we're
elected at last nights meeting whea
the officers for the year were
named: President. J. l.. Moore oil
Rivesville; vice.president, P. r.
Montgomery: past president. Dor,
sey Fast: chaplain, Mark Rollins;
treasurer, Tony AngottI: secretary,
Clark Satterfteld: warden, Sanliey
Saurburn; inside picket, Charles
N. Smith; outside picket, Albert e.
Watson; organizer, Ernest o. Con.
ley.
The auxiliary of this organiza-
ton is also engaged in active bust.
ness. a box social and masquerade
party will be held in the American
Building next Friday night by this
branch. The members are also
conducting membership cam.
paign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
DELEGATESHEAR
TALK BY BROWN
Prohibition Commissioner Says
Law Enforcement Lies
With Public.

HARRINGTON, Oct. 21.-state
Prohibition Commissioner w. G
Brown made one Of the Outstand'
ing addresses at the state ConVen'
ton OF the W. c. T. U. at Buck
harmon last week, and his address
was reported and commented on
at the regular meeting OF the un-
ion here yesterday when the dele
gates reported from the conVen'
ton.
Mr.. Brown told Of the many DIFF.
fculties in the way Of enforcing
the law, chief OF which he claim
ed is the inadequacy Of funds al
his command. He is compelled
, he said, to depend entirely upon
local officers, constables, justices
sheriffs, and prosecuting attorneys
f the counties in which he works
"1f tho people will elect the
right sort of officers" he declar'
ed" the right sort Of justices
Bheritfs, and prosecuting attor-
neys in each county, the first and
Hmost important step toward prop
er law-enforcement will have
been made"
Back Of all law. It was pointed
out, and back OF all law enforce
ment officers must be tho people
approving that law and upholdtng
tho officers of the law.
The people in any neighbor'
hood, he said, II aware that law
is being violated, should report
to the proper officers At once. The
people should give moral support
to these officers in the processes
OF execution, he added.
He called attention to instances
where at the trial OF persons fol-
law violations the court rooms
were fllcd with sympathizers Of
law breakers, to influence directly
and Indirectly the prosecution. He
suggested that law abiding citt'
gems be as diligent in UNFOLDING the
enforcement of law.
Mr.. Brown deprecated the spirit
OF levity with which laws, and
especially prohibition laws, are
treated by the public, calling at
tention to the prevalence OF iests
at the expense of the sanctity and
dignity OF those laws, thus belIt,
Ting prohibition.
f'Whenever We tell Jokes oil
laugh ut the jokes OF others
against the fundamental laws OF
our land" he stated, I'VE are in
a sense disloyaI to our country
and giving aid and comfort to The
enemies OF good government"
N Commissioner Brown expressed
the opinion that the existing lax
ness,in morals relating to prohibl-
tIon Is largely due TO lack OF
teaching In late years to show
the injurious effects OF alcohol
He urged that the women OF the
w. c. #. U. work with view to-
ward having this teaching made
an integral part OF the school cur
riculum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

~>0~~-N~-~~'S@S@~~sNS~S@
guest at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Yeater here.
Miss Alice Morris and Miss Eth.
eI Murtaugh were shopping in
Warrington Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Throgmartin of Por.
ter's Falls is the guest OF Miss
Ruth Ballinger.
Ed. Bowers of Moundsville was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Essle Anderson is not able
to attend school because OF a sew.
ere case OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frances Fritz and little
daughter Christine were business
visitors in Warrington Saturday.
Frank Murtaugh made a flying
trip to Warrington Monday eve.
nlng.
:. l.. Wells was in Hundred on
business matters Tuesday.
Miss Stazie Morris attended tho
teachers meeting in Warrington
Saturday.
Glenn Yost, who is working in
Waynesburg now. spent the week
end with his parents in Glover
CAT.
Mrs. q. C. Vandergrift was call
ed 10 Colrax on business Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Books and
son Jack were business visitors in
Thomas, W. Va, Monday Of this
week
D. A. IIibbs was looking after
business interests in Fairmont Sat
urday.
Mrs. Minnie Halliday has return.
ed to her home in Washlngtn, Pa.
after an extended visit with rela.
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale LeMasters Of
Knob Fork were week end visitors
at the home OF Mrs. ]. N. Flanagan.
Mrs. Flanagan is an aunt OF Mr.. lie
Masters.
Charles Oliver and Homer Ice Of
Morgantown spent the week end
at their homes III Glover Gap.
Calvin Golf and Harry Metz
were business visitors in Hundred
Tuesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Round About Town
Assault Case.


John Crouser was fined $40 and
costs in Mayor Barracks court for
an assault 1t is alleged he made
upon the person of NJ. o. Baker.
Physicians Slow
City and district Officers have
made some complaint that the loca.
physicians have been somewhat
negligent in reporting cases OF con
tageous diseases to the proper al.
, thorIties. In discussing the situa
ton last evening Mayor ]. NJ. Bar.
rack stated that steps should be
taken to impress upon all concerned
the necessity for the strictest oh
servance OF all quarantine laws.
Restore Trains
Train No. 543 leaving Manning
ton at 7:41 a. M, for Wheeling.
and train No so leaving Manning.
ton for Grafton at 1858 p. III. will
be restored next Sunday, 1t was OF.
llcially announced here yesterday.
Trans No. II and 10 on the main
line from Cumberland to Parkers-.
burg will be restored at the same
time, 1t Is said. This will give
Warrington three trains daily
each way.
Missionary Address
Miss Mcclelland, a returned mis-.
sionary. Will give two addresses
on African Missions ut tho
Church of the Nazarene tomorrow.
Her first address will be made at
10:3O in the morning and the sec.
ond at 1880 in the evening. Mrs.
]. D. Thompkins. district score
tary. will also make an address.
From Oklahoma
Mrs. c. Ed. snodgrass who has
been the guest Of friends and re-
latives In Tulsa, Okla. for sev.
eral weeks, VII return home Thu;
evening.
Eastman improved
Duke" Eastman, who was III
jured in the game between Wes-.
leyan and Salem ut Clarksburs
last Friday, is reported recovering
nicely at ST. Mary's Hospital
where he is under treatment.
Registrars Sitting
Tho registrars Of voting precinct
No. 1 will sit at tho home of E
P. Conway IN Clayton Addition
October % and "a to revise the
list of registered voters. This viii
be the last opportunity for thos.
whose addresses have changed
since the primary to register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
GLOVER GAP

Mrs. Ida Glover OF Monongah
is here for u weeks visit with re.
lativcs.
Paul Beatty and Wilbur Glover
have returned to their work at
Morgantown after spending the
week end here.
Miss Nancy and Miss Flossie
Glover we're visiting friends in
Warrington Saturday.
Lorraine, the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris is slow.
ly recovering from an attack of
scarlet fever.
Mrs. A. NJ. Glover and sons Fred
, and Warner Of Fairmont were
epests OF the hormer's mother, Mrs,
$. l.. Sellers, Sunday.
Archie Yeater was week end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Explain How They Can
Receive the Dictionary.
FREE for Sending a One
Year Mail Subscription to
THE WEST VIRGIlIASll

TT UNDREDs of Marion County boys
L L and girls are earning this splendid
S. Webster's Dictionary by merely sec
uring subscriptions TO The West Virginian.
Miss School Teacher-your pupils can do
likewise; as many of them as may care
to earn this fine dictionary can do it IT,
they will put just little effort to the
pleasant task. Won't you explain The
West Virginian's proposition 10 them
and urge them before it is too late to take
advantage of ii. AS you know, the dc
tionary will be sent as FREE GIFT to
every School boy or girl who sends One
Year Mail Subscription at the regular
price of $500 per year to The West VIZ
gilman Circulation Department. Just one
Subscription brings the Dictionary FREE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

Grnntland Rice says. "Only the
game fish swim upstream" X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

How many men you know are
swimming upstream?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

state Senator Patrick H. McGar.
. Minnesota was recently will.
cd fifteen Indian squaws. ten buck.
cts OF war paint. several bales OF
feathers, and other royal regalia
by CHIEF SChnoc.Omi Mon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

OF course, AN increase in the
rates OF public utilities will be
warmly welcomed by the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
PHhy Paragraphs
From Warrington

Deacon sIapapple was buslly
racing around the darkest portions
OF the city last night when some
one asked him what he was LOOK.
ing for.
by gum, I'm lookin. fer that
there pesky bond issue the city
was to float this year." he replied.
There's a bunch of other fellows
looking for 1t, Deacon.
And the Moose band, too.
a man who will drive a new
automobile over either OF the con.
demned iron bridges, while his
family is along shows real sports.
manship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
Just Consider How SplendidIy
Complete This So Webster's
Dictionary Is---Everything In 1t!

This $500 Webster's New Modern English Dictionary
is one of the most popular abrdgements from the stand
ard work on the English language by Americas greatest
photographer Noah Webster LII d. revised and brought
up to date It includes practically all the terms in the En-
gsh vocabulary which are in ordinary use as well as many
technical terms which would be required by the engineer
architect and advanced student complete list Of the
wealth of material in this dictionary printed in the panel
at the nght-ust notice how wonderfully complete and
helpful this dictionary is in every particular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

Amt some folks got all the luck?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

An iron nerve. at least
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

John Crouser was fined $40 ami
costs in Mayor Barracks court for
an assault 1t is alleged he made
upon the person of NJ. o. Baker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

- -'-1---@=--N S-NsI
TABLE OF CONTENTS
DIetlsnlfy u the EnslIih Language.
Origin and HlILaTy Of Dictionaries. III
Tie Origin and DeVslopHSat NNthN EREltIh
Language. - |
PTinetpleI d 0FAnmlE
OFthoEFGphy.
ElympioEy.
SyhtlT. IL
I'unetuItlpn MARK and Their IEssniAE. lE,I
HeFllheALiUn foTmS lnd HulaS 80
Key 10 AhhreVIEti0ns, HtII
Key 70 Pronunciation ~
Tbs Boy Scouts MOI cement In The Unlttt GlatsG, j
The boy .SosutJ 10 Foreign CSGnttiII, 7S$tI
Isf'lhration aud PraS0dy. sGiI
synonyms and AnIonymI ~
1lO1bAE5 Of AHltlun TSFmI,
UlUISlFy Of AutonohlS Tetnl. StI'
GlOlIIry u Radio TENS
Slek.SGmsI o. The Ettle1 and the GAalsaa r
Facts About the Earth.
Wealth II Leading Nations
Metric 9yItsm Of WoiGhti and MbatRfsa.
Value q tOTsiEn cotni 10 the uSa'y Il tAs
Territories. ~, Il
EiRtt0E1l Vote
LsEll IIeldIII. Wedding AnnI'sr1lhsL
Prs'ldentt Of the United BtAtSG,
Languages Of tbs FlguSu.
Meaning Of Gems
RlrthltohGI. II
Latest GSNsa States c,~uA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

ss%rWS ss4arnsa,sn money 4fids 70 spend M
~ seeirASt 4 lsayA @netfaSp: but stfySs
NEYsNeHe1FAgAriA spend u afprfla hxh-a
tSIAhAtsNakSs mt onrachaflctorg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

HoinS persons sssffal 8 think that
Iifeste;a MOVING satAlfSaystfhS III
~ 40 j cslt6y&16S4Sl mt
caFsisd4 to IN To. M a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
3RPo1r

Report Of Treasurer Of Milne School
District No. III, County Of GRAND Forks,
State Of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July 1. 1921, and ending June 30,
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund at beginning of school
year, July 1. 1921...........$ 2SS.47
ceived during year
from a~pportionment d.
Of State Tuition
Total amount re-
ceived during year I'D. Z
from apportionment
Of County Tuition
Amount snn received dur. '"''
ing year from taxes,
levied by District
School Board .... $4,000 ,3 =
Total receipts for, year,. s54.75
Grand total receipts for
year. including cash
." hand } hxPn i 1s8f rs, 'l's's.s'
Amount paid during
year for Teachers
Salaries Qess
ment FUND.- ......$ 6s0.C6
Amount paid during
treasurer on ac- a t5ri
count of Teachers NS
Retirement Fund :. $50 )
Amount paid during 's%g..
year for salaries
and expenses of
School Officers .. 6h.95
Amount paid during ~ 49,
year for text books SIT H
Amount paid during
year for Redemp- K
ton of Bonds. 265.OO 5NA Ia
Other expenses, in
cidentals ..... 13O.25 4s
Total expenditures during
Year .......... ...... .$l,I31,SS
Cash on hand Tin hands OF DIS -
trict treasurer including "
sinking fund at the end Of the
g a June 80. . l11.3s
Grand total expenditures
and cash on hand to bal
arce above total receints Sl.243.22
49, ISAAC LANGSETH,
Treasurer OF Milne School
District No. III. i
approved this 18th day of uly 1922.
BY Order Of the District School BOARD:
z. r. LANGSETH.
LOUIS ANDERSON.
Clerk. ,G. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
REPo1r

... D.. ~~o f-. -.|.
Report OF Treasurer of Michigan
School District No. 1o7, County of Grand
Forks. State of North Dakota, for year
beginning July 1, 1921, n ending June
80. RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, Including sinking
fund. at beginning of school
year, July l, 1s21............3 1907
Total amount re-
ceived during year 1T no
from a~pportionment
i Of State Tuition
Fund 1852
ceived during year *
from a~pportionment
OF County Tuition
Amount received dur.
ing year from taxes
levied by District @
School Board ..... 10000 tn
Total receipts for ear. ~. 2ss.s1
Grand total receipts for
year. including cash on rss
hand July /. 1921 8 4O3.8s
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during
year for Teachers
msat FUND, 49,. s1s.s..
treasurer on ac-
count Of Teachers %s
Retirement Fund 5.3SN
Amount paid during
year for salaries
and expenses OF
Il School Officers ...,. $3.50
Amount paid during
year for interest }on
Amount paid during -
@ year for text booko 1877 N.Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
T~RnAsU1n1,s 1H1o1x

T11AsU1z1's 11Po1T +,
Report OF Treasurer Of Grand Forks /.
Forks. State Of North Dakota, for year
,b%eginnins July !, 1921. and ending june
H. 80 = !. @ RrcrTprs
Casl on hand. including sinking
flnd. at beginning Of school
year, July l, 1921 1879
Total amount a$ re-
: ceived during year .
from superintendent
OF State Tuition 4 az
Total lamoaatl res,
8 ceivedN during year
from superintendent ~
Of County Tuition q.
Amount noun received dur. IT So y 1s.s
ing. year from taxes IA;
levied BY District !.
Amount recefved from
other sources ..s:. y: 300
Total receipts for year..... A,l4s.ss
Grand total receipts for
B year. including cash on %S
ExPENpiruREa q + ~
A 'gssl u R e. s ses,aS i
s5SP Feasss;, ! s : e. 4 fn nd; "
provements ..::..:.,$ i0s.sys "a
Amount paid during
year for Tsechers'
z. liz W ..$ nI;t...
.raent FUND.- rs. .. $500
ATeunt Iori .s a'n,,n: s@55 n
Il expenses OF 9sSGSS ts
School Officers 49, 400 fas XXI
Amount paid fgdurine. AWgs
s1or.9interest N lSt
warrants ..a5. 500, RI if60T
Amount paid during e s3aSsi }&
yeArs FOR text books ~. ~ NJ s5
Other expknSes. work, @ S:E
s &C.. fsp a'ah7s ~ str s; n 1925 v
I'M rotal expenditures during
cesh IS hsnid i siWn' hind 81 d. \ go. 4
sttet s#sg 4 eAsprerJ incisiding NJ,
san.anE fund at,ths 4 % ths
0HanlaE total expenditures
@s a M ma - on hand I bal.s.
2 ehsva totsl receipts .11.so3.st
sa5 II Ell.
sss school ptstrfctSS No. si1E.g
y, ors'1 & 9. RRistssss SssSsi as.'a'
!. %ss \ President
zaFav '''j oaP eY:,n. ''lg'