davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
Past Grand> Night 0bSerN ed

4 largely attended meeting of Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge was held Tues
day night. it being the occasion of the
annual Past Grands Night. During
the business session arrangements
were made for a Children's night on
May 30, the committee being composed
OF Mrs. Nellie r. Copp. Mrs. Helen
Downes. Mrs. Gertrude 7. Green and
Mrs. Minnie K Wheeler. The chill
dren are requested to meet at Odd
Fellows Hall next Saturday afternoon
at four O'Clock. Announcement was
made of the Rebekah District meeting
which will he held at Madison. June
End. with c. y. Bragg appointed to
have charge of conveyance. At the
next meeting on June of Priscilla
Lodge the gentlemen are 10 be enter
tanned by the ladies' \ large com
mitee has been appointed with Mrs,
Ethel NJ Christensen rs chairman.
The annual district meeting OF the
Odd Fellows will be held in Skowhe-
gan next Wednesday, MAY "A. at which
time the Rebekahs will serve sup
per. with Mrs Annie Oddly as chair
man of the arrangements.
After the business session the Past
Grands furnished delightful enter
tainment. The laughable little play
let, More Time Out" was presented
by Mrs. Alice S Baker Mrs, Lillian b.
Smith. Mrs. Susie W Jacobs, Mrs.
Lila French. Mrs Violet Y. Fogg
Mrs. Mary NJ Hurley Mrs, Ava V.
Sheridan and Mrs Nellie T.. Chase.
A monologue by Mrs Mary H. Bailey
in costume was much appreciated and
famous women of history were repre-
sented in costume as follows His
tory, Miss Alice f. Danforth; Joan Of
Arc. Mrs. Carrie Bearcr. Queen
Elizabeth, Mrs Ruth II Eaton; Ehza-
beth Barrett Browning. Mrs, Cora
Hurley; Harriet Beecher stowe, Mrs.
Emma L. Bickford; Jennie Lind, Mrs.
Mabel G. Bragg. The program Was
closed by the singing ol Home Sweet
Home" Punch and waters Were
served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
VIM. \. W|GG|N DIES IN
PORTLAND
Former SkOwhegan Business Mnn
SuccumbS After Illness OF
Few Months

Portland. May 16- William Henry
Wiggin of II Pleasant avenue died
friday after an Illness of nearly three
months. The funeral will be at his
home at 80 p. m. Monday. the inter
ment at Evergreen Cemetery A wi
low survives him, formerly Miss
Bertha Conant of Belfast Mr.. Wiggin
was born in Solon. May Is, 1855. His
parents were William H. and Arzilla
Rogers Wiggtn. His father died when
he was three months old, his mother
marrying William NJ. Doran of Skow-
hogan. After the death of his moth
er, which occurred when he was six
years of age, he lived in the home OF
Mr.. Doran who had been appointed
his guardian. At an early age he
learned the stove and tinware bust
ness and was located in Skowhegan
until 1884, when he sold out and NOV
ed to Belfast and was in business
with r. p. Stickney. For the past 81
years he was associated with the
Portland Stove Foundry Company as
salesman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
III SAVAGE Property.
EXEMPT FROM TAX?
oi The New Skowhesan Paper
|mpany, Recently Organized In
Bangor by Out of Town Men

Editor and Friends:-
should be interesting to your
rs to know some of the plans Of
Dew Skowhegan Paper Company,
} was organized in Bangor re-
y by Boston and Bangor business
They are to take over and op!
The paper and pulp mill former
fned by the Savage Manufactur-
company and it Is their intention
ID directors meeting at the mill
within a couple of weeks, at
4 TINE arrangements will be
lor the necessary changes in
Equipment to suit the special pa
Fney Will make. The outline OF
plan shows that they will not
manufacture in both pulp and
\ but will have another branch
as the conversion plant where
paper product will be convert
70 various commodities prepared
ne retail stores and shipped d.
II is not definitely decided II
onSersion branch can b carried
sko~hegan as the present build
ore not large enough. If some
sement could be made to keep
uiahch here it would employ a
c'asS OF young women also many
men and will run only in the
ume' while the pulp and paper
VII run both day and night. Just
nelf pay roll will he after the
'ny Is running In full cannot be
W. II they exceed that of the
ralp d Paper Company which
last three months they oper-
amounted to 1888 per month,
"esdh could count ii among it's
manufacturing plants. In the
ven years we have seen many
industries in town 20 out of
.n ,aue until we are very much be-
J. "a. u we need. Now if the town
,,,. .S agreement and does not
A. ''''n as indicated by an article
m, H. warrant calling for a town
s rs VI saturday next to rescind a
h"efeoy hs at the March meeting in
M, own voted to exempt from
uiae,nor .or ten years the Savage
bss 'a.ng g Company. this COM
yo,s sui s.'Il kept to its agreement.
s,s ~ was taken a few weeks after
er eom "nlch totally destroyed the
h n apany's spnys mill, as an induce
he'd iva. ua'e II rebuilt. The town
rehuiI, sn agreement that if it
bower h'.i,y saey would exempt wa
buildings. and machinery
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
' Past Masters Night

A special communication of Som
erset Lodge, No. "a f. & A. NJ. will be
held in Masonic Hall next Monday
evening at 73O. There will be work in
the Master Masons' Degree with the
following Past Masters in the chairs:
l.. II. Goldsmith as w. NJ, F. W.
Bucknam as s. w, w. 7. Seekins as
]. W, ]. H. Lancaster as secretary,
A. X. Butler as treasurer. H. a. Dins-
more as organst, w, r. Elliott as
]. S., G.. l.. II. Smith as S. S. w. P.
Ordway as J. d., DR.. f. A. Parker as
s. D.. E. E. Sturteyant as tyler G. H.
Plummer as marshall, H. A. Dinsmore,
FIR; E. c. Butler, S. r.; l.. F. Mer-
rin. T. r. A large attendance is
especially desired and all sojourn-
ing lmasons are cordially invited. Re-
freshments will be served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
CARRABASSETT Inn Wis.
TED BY FIRE

Norj1 Anson. May 15-At six o'clock
tIiday morning an alarm was blown
Tor trc at Carrabbassett Inn. Sparks
from lhr chimney ignted the shingles
on i1c gahie end next To Main street
burning through into the blind attic.
Fireman an3 citizens responded prom
pity and in a few minutes the fire
WAS under control The principal
damago inside the house was by wat
cf. The timely discovery of the fire
Wis due to the proprietor 6 |. Burn.
noticing the c,uders falling in the
fireplace ON going out 10 look at
the chimney the roof WAS ablaze ana
heyoni control by the small host at
the hotel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

The plans for an addition to the
present building, approved by the
building committee, call for an assem-
bly, room large enough to seat the
whole school, with a stage on which
the physical training can be given On
the second floor, to be finished when
needed. there is space for future
growth
Those opposed to this plan have
called special town meeting t1.S1
next Saturday at the municipal build
ine) to rescind the March vote.
most earnestly hope all genuine
" interested in our schools will give
this matter careful consideration and
be present at the meeting next Sat
hrday.
I,IdIallA yours,
s,Ar WM. b. WOODBURY..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
TOWN WILL TAKE AWAY
RUBBISH

The town Will, wItnout expense
and within the village limits, take
away all rubbish. exclusive of paper
pasteboard, rocks, ashes and loan,
that is deposited in some kind of a
receptacle in convenient place near
the sidewalk
This work will begin on the North
side of the river Monday, May 22nd
and on the South side Wednesday OF
the same week.
Watch for and take part in Skow-
hegan's "Clean Up and Paint Up" pro-
gram.
(Signed)
CLYDE II. o,ilItf
5 ri. o,5,DDUn1
JOSE9E Lu1LER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
lR0tLAMATI0N
lean Up and Paint Up. Hear This.
We People Think. Act.

Come on, let's put things in order
our whole town can and should be
made as clean aud orderly as its
cleanest home. Then we will have a
safer, happier. healthier town
Ambition in its highest conception
is 10 dream big dreams and make
them come true The splendid am
btion to have town clean and beau
titGl is soon To become d reality By
TIE cooperation of ali the people.
Therefore by virtue of the author
ity Vested in us as Selectmen, and
with the hearty approval of tue
School Committee Board OF Health.
TON Improvement and of many far
seeing and jealous citizens we here
b. proclaim the week beginning
MAY 20
a. the Opening Week of a Continuous
CLEAN Up AND PAINT Up
CAMPAIGN
Away with the rubbish piles, Ban
ish the plague spots, Clean UP
streets AMI ALLEYS, Cut the weeds.
NOV the lawns and trim the hedges.
Repair and paint every building that
needs it,
We need this thorough cleaning and
renovation. 1t is the sensible thing
to do for the health, safety. thrift.
pride ana happiness of all our people.
It is cYerxhody's Job. Every man.
woman ami child will be expected to
help. Let there he no slackers.
tSlgueat
CLYDE H. SMITH
: Il BRADBURY
JOSEPH BUTLER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Miller. of Dorchester. Mass
'.as,ed ''a' in Canaan late Tuesday
- i.ar an all day chase in the
aI,s' hy Deputy Sheriff Crocker.
uooers and Deputy ,sheriH
|Lean of Skowhegan, after me ne
,''aed eaa to have stolen about $3o
.sa l.ss h home of his employer, Geo.
;1se nr of Canaan. Mrs. Goodridge'
| i, III her pocketbook 1t seems IN
hag in the sitting room over,
and G Miller it is claimed had ac-
@ the room during the night. ihe
was missing in the morning
Ronnty Sheriff Crocker was I'M
f,oly notified, and upon arriving
caodrdee home saw Miller run
,oward the woods. He gave
and then returned to telephone
|erjn Mooers who fastened VITA
h Thibodeau to the scene. IL
f.ne,ed that the man would come
!
the woods at night and a pa
las kent on the road. This con-
4 nroved correct and Miller
his appearance at the Dickey
near the woods, members OF the
Maid notifying the officers who
nearby and Miller was quickly
into custody. According to the
Viller's own story is that he
horent of the charges although
(ting that he appeared to have
live opportunity. He claims TO
|no residence but the officers state
kccorlng to his own story his
| killed his mother on the streets
|cabody, Mass, and afterwards
himself, his body lying in a coal
|hrea weeks before It was dis
hi.
kfEss DRIVING AND INTOX1-
CATION
! Brackett, of Pittsfeld was be-
Judge Drake in the Pittsfield
(ipal Court Monday on two
! Ies one of intoxicatiOn and one
ssless driving on the highway
h team while intoxicated. On
srge of intoxication after hear
70 witnesses, Deputy Sherif G.
ball and officer Ivan l.. Brooks,
Drake sentenced Bracket to
hs in jail. Mr.. Bracket 1t
had been before the court be-
b the same charge. H. H. Thur
ESQ.,, appeared for Mr.. Brac-
|u Sheriff Mooers handled the
Or the State. Mr.. Brackett en-
plea of not guilty and was
el to furnish bonds In the sum
sOO for his appearance at the
'nber term OF Supreme court.
eceSsary sureties were furnish
Dn the charge OF reckless driving
De main highway MIR. Bracket
Id not guilty but after hearing
Elence of the witnesses. Deputy.
bill and officer Brooks, Judge
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
BUNCO MEN NOT FOUND


A Madison Polish resident, whose
first name is Paul and whose last
name is indecipherable, is still mourn
ing the loss OF $2500 as the result of
confidence game. Two men found
Paul in Madison where he works in
a mill and took him to the Madison
branch Of the Augusta Trust Company
where he drew from his account
$2500 in bills refusing to take a
check for the amount. Paul aud his
companions then came to Skowhegan
and visited Fairview Park. the two men
telling Paul that they were engineer
ing a real estate development plan
and would let him in on it. it seems.
He put his money in tin box in
which the men had presumably put
theirs. and was told to hold the money
himself, with the understanding that
the box was not to be opened until six
O'clock The men paid visit to the
Debe ice cream parlors here, remain
ing for some time. Paul went back
to Madison and the two supposed real
estate men went the other way. Paul
held as he supposed his box contain
ing the funds of the three men but de-
cided to open It before the time set
and found only blank paper contain
ed therein. He did not open it how
ever until the men had an opportunity
10 get far away from Skowhegan. He
complained to Deputy Sheriff Adams
OF Madison and Sheriff Mooers who
was reached by telephone, being out
of town at the time, ordered the Dep
uty to take Paul and visit Wateryille
Lewiston and the Union Station in
Portland. Pauls description of the
men was meagre. consisting mainly
according to the officer, of the fact
that he noticed that one Of the men
was taller than the other. Deputy
Adams trip was fruitless and appar-
emily Paul's $2500 has passed out of
his hands forever.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18

Several Skowhegan people motore
to Bangor SUNDAY included beins NJ
aud Mrs Charles Turner, Mi. am
Mrs. +. Schoun Mr and Mrs. 4 {,
cheney aud Nh ana Mis- l. I. lnl.
box. -.-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
NOTICE

All bills due the estate ot l.. +.
Jewett not paid on or before June Isl
will be left with an attorney for col
lection. ...........
MRS. ELLA JEWETT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
[NAR MILLER IS IN COUNTY JAIL
Err FLEEING TO THE CANAAN WOODS
Trace of Bunco Men--200 Gallons of Cider
Smiled Various Criminal Matters

Drake found the respondent guilty and
imposed a fine of $40 and costs of
,$S.45 which he paid.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-18
CIDER SPILLED

toned sentences against Bracket,
James Frederick a farmer living in
the south part of Pittsfeld, was
brought into court in company with
200 gallons of cider on a search and
seizure process, sworn out by Sher-
iff Mooers and pleaded guilty to sales.
He was given the statuatory sentence.
while the Jail part was suspended on
recommendation of Sheriff Mooers.
The cider was forfeited to the State
and Immediately spilled. The respond
ent was represented by H. H. Thur
Tough, Sheriff Mooers appearing for
the State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Attending Grand Lodge Meeting

NJ. L. Walton, Jr., Grand Outer
Guard Of Grand Lodge of Virginia,
Knights of Pythias, j. Frank Ramey
district lecturer, and Brown Sherman
delegate from King Arthur Lodge, and
Oliver C. Munich, of Seven Fountains
left Monday for Norfolk where they
will attend the Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge
Mrs. Ernest f. Golladay, Past Chief
Of Queen Una Temple, Pythian Sisters
will represent the local Chapterat their
Annual Meeting Wednesday.
Norfolk has made extensive plans
for the entertainment of the Knights
1000 Of whom are in attendance. The
meeting opened Tuesday evening with
an elaborate reception to Col. George
c. Cabell, Supreme Chancellor of the
knights Of Pythias of the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
NJ. A. Anntxes First Game

Massanutten Academy opened its
football season with an easy victory over
Va D. D, and B. Institute. The visit
ors were outclassed completely, Massa-
nutten's goal line being only crossed
once while she piled up the score Of 40
to 6.
Mason's long passing to Fouts, Nor-
denmark and Collins and Webster's
continued smashing were outstanding
features of the game. No star could
be named as every man played his po-
sition we'll, Bowden showed up strong
in the line also Rascher the white head
ed fighting center from Michigan did
exceptionally well.
The team promises to be one Of the
strongest that the Academy has had IN
years and the game with Fishburne next
Saturday is looked forward to with
great interest.
Fishburne has an exceptionally strong
team, having all varsity men back from
last year and also having several hun
dred students to choose from so Sat
urday's will be hard game for the Mas
sanutten team.
Line up for Saturdays. game was.
Rascher-center. Mccormack, Driver,
Appleby-guards. Stiff, Bowden-t tackle
Collins, Capt Vordermark-ends. Ma
son-R H. Kennedy, Gaines-L. H,
Webster, McLoney-F. B. Fouts-Q.
|B.
Next home game is against Front
Royal Athletic Club, Friday, Oct. 18TH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Series of Accidents

Saturday night three accidents occur
ed on the Valley Pike south of Wood
stock near the entrance of Massanutter
Cemetery.
Stanford Sutherland driving buick
touring car belonging to William Pax
ton struck the buggy of Harry Mauck
and going on few hundred yards
crashed into telephone pole wrecking
the machine. Mr.. Mauck who was
thrown from the buggy sustained pain
tul injuries consisting of a broken knee
cap, numerous cuts and bruises. Mr..
Mauck was accompanied by his wife
and sister-in-law Miss Esther Sheetz
both Of whom were thrown from the
buggy sustaining bruises and shock
Mr.. Sutherland was cut about the face
by flying glass.
John Hollingsworth, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. hollingsworth was return
ing from Woodstock to his home in the
country on horseback when the horse
slipped Oh the oiled surface Of the pike
and pinning him under the horse
caused fracture Of the leg near the
ankle. While attempting to get help
for young Hollingsworth, Lew Hoover
who was enroute to Woodstock for
doctor fell on the hard surface of the
pike and sustained painful scalp wounds
Drs. Gearing and Smoot welc called
on the cases.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Roanoke College Men
TT - n
Hold Banquet

A4OAN ~eAAAG1 - -
The Roanoke College graduates OF
Woodstock end vicinity held a de-
lightful banquet Saturday evening in
the beautiful Sperry Hall Massanutten
Academy.
The Camp Fire Girls catered for the
banquet and served an excellent menu
consisting of chicken salad, hot rolls,
celery, pickles, olives, hot coffee, ice
cream, cakes, sailed nuts and minis.
The guest of honor was DR.. Chas,
Smith, President Of Roanoke College.
DR.. Smith responded to toast in
which he outlined the object Of the
meeting, viz: that Of forming a perma-
nent alumni organization for Shenan-
doah and Page counties and the point
of most interest at this time was the
endowment fund Of $4,000 which the
college is endeavoring to raise.
Frank S. Tavenner, Jr., acted as
POSTMASTER. Responses We're made
by Judge F. S. Tavenner, DR.. Smith,
W. W. Logan, F. S. Tavenner, Jr., and
NJ. C. Hollingsworth, of Woodstock
and Harry CrabilI of Toms Brook
Frank S. Tavenner, Jr. was elected
Chairman OF the Committee 10 raise
the amount OF funds allotted 10 shen-
andoah and PAGE Counties and he is to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
Young Man Fatally Injured.

Alvah Strosnider, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Henry strosnider Of Ceda,
creek, was fatally injured at Fisher
Hlli, Thursday afternoon and died il
Memorial Hospital at Winchester at
o'clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Strosnider had been employed
oy the Robert Martin Company, con
tractors for the Valley Pike Bridge at
FISHERS Hill and it was while engaged
IN towing traction engine into posi-.
l'tlon to operate a steam drill that he
was thrown beneath the second engine
and so seriously injured that death en-
sued within a few hours.
Inc young mans body was taken
from the hospital to lhe home of his
parents in the Cedar Creek Valley, and
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. N. Harold Smith, in Saint
James Lutheran Church, Sunday after
noon at 2:3O O. clock.
Young Mr.. Strosnider was most high
ly respected by all who knew him and
his tragic death has brought deep sor-
row to large circle of friends.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Strosnider, four
sisters, Mrs. Frank Bly,, of Strasburg,
Mrs. q. L. Stickley, of Lebanon
Church, Mrs. Bernie Bearcamp, of w.
Va, and Mrs. Edward MoWery, of
Clary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
CAL0MEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL. RISK
DRUG MAY START TERRIBLE
SALVATION

The next dose of calomel you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you;
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
SON 8 Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
| straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calomel 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces
sary. Give it to the children because
J it is perfectly harmless and can MOI
salivate. Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, VA.

Friday Oct. 9th. Alice Calhoun in
"The Charming Deceiver," full of love
adventure and romance intensely hu-
man and true to life. Also a good
comedy THE Star Boarder."
Saturday Oct eth. Viola Dana in
There are no Williams" a romance of
opium smugglers secret service and
love. Also good two reel comedy
will be added
Monday Oct. 9th. Courtday open all
day, Miss DUPONT in The Golden Gal
lows" an appealing drama with heart
interests and suspense. The First cpl.
sode Of MAN of The North" one of
the best serials made of the great North.
west. Everyone should see it.
Tuesday Oct. 10th. A big special,
VILLAIN S. Hart in his biggest photo
play made. "The Testing Block" tale
of girl and old sweet, song, and the
heart of a bandit chief made clean.
Also good comedy you will enjoy.
Wednesday Oct. 18th. A specia
photo play will be selected one that 20,
cannot afford to miss. Sin the Meme O
the Law" Also good two reel coined,
Thursday Oct. 18th. Ethel Clayton
in "Price of Possession" beauty, love
luxury, and adventure, and a trail o
romance blazing half around the world
Also q good comedy.
Only the best photo-plays are show
every night Comeand spend the even
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-06
TEAInERs INSTITUTE

The Teachers Institute for shenan
doah County was held in the Cour
House In Woodstock Friday, Sept. 20
1922, all teachers Of the County ex
cepting four were present.
The exercises were highly interest
ing and instructive, and the teachers
returned to their respective schools
greatly inspired for the work of the
coming term.
The opening exercises consisted OF
devotional exercises by the Rev. A.
0. Price, of the Presbyterian Church,
organization, by M. C Hollingsworth
Roll call. Report of the Years Prog
ress, by County Superintendent C. V.
Shoemaker and an address by DR.. w.
T. Sanger.
The following interesting discussions
were then heard
Morning.
Legal rights of teachers in enforcing
discipline-T. B. Bowers and G. E.
Pence.
Relation between principal and teacher
especially in regard to discipline in the
teachers school room-G. w. Garner.
Marching in and out of school-Miss
Mae Neese and E. R. Riedel.
Devotional exercises-W. j. Sire
walt.
Supervision of conduct on way to
and from school-G. B. Haun.
Substitutes: Individual drinking cups,
school sanitation and compulsory edu-
cation-Supt. C. V. Shoemaker.
Legal requirements as to physical
education and health program in our
schools-M. L. Walton and Miss Sarah
Ford Cowling.
Better attendance-J. R. Ware.
Professional reading for teachers.
Afternoon.
County unit law-Dr. w. T. Sanger.
The new school board-Josiah Wis
man, chairman.
High school conference.-the. C. Hol-
lingsworth, presiding.
Literary contests. Discussion.
Athletic contests. Discussion.
Conference of graded school teach
ers Miss Kathryn B, Anthony, pre-
siding.
Some things to do on the first day of
Laura B. Kipps.
Text book lists-J. B. Clover.
Method in reading-Miss Oslo Smoot,
Miss Linda Baker and Miss Anne Moore
Snyder.
Method in spelling-Miss Hope Nc
Cam.
Method in history-Miss Mildred
Hoshour
Method in geography-Mrs. Annie
W. Bird.