davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
LOCAL CLOTHIER
BUYS INTEREST
Of COMPETITOR

Ben Jones, one of the proprietors
of Jensen G. Jones, Baraboo clothiers,
who operate clothing stores in this
city, Fort Atkinson, West Salem and
Jefferson, has purchased the mems
and boys clothing department of the
West Salem Farmers Department
store
Mr.. Jones will transfer the newly
purchased stock to his store in West
Salem.
Most of Mr. Jones time is spent in
Baraboo where the local clothing
store which does a large business
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
STEALS $4,000 TO
SAVE BROTHERS, ILL.

James T. Harris who ended twenty.
three years OF honorable service in
the New York finance department by
steeling 10000 in bonds to furnish
medical care or two brothers, one of
whom died few weeks ago, was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term in
the penitentiary. The maximum time
he may serve is three years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
FORGOT SOMETHING! WELL,
FILL SAY HE DID

A man was on his way home with
his new car when he thought he had
forgotten something. Twice on his
way he stopped and looked over pack
ages in the coupe and searched his
pocketbook, but finally decided he had
everything with him. When he reach
ed home his daughter ran out, look
ing surprised and cried: IVY, faith
er. where's mother"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
STENoGRAPHERs IN U. S.
SERVICE LOSE $4,000, 900
WORTH OF GOVERNMENT TIME

Stenographers in the service of the
600, 900 worth of the governments
time each year roughing their cheeks
and lips, according to efficiency ex-
perts of the Treasury Department.
This is figured on a basis of 10000
girls on the government payroll as
stenographers and typists receiving
$1,000 a year and upward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
MARY PICKORD is
MARILYNNS BRIDESMAID

Mary Pickford will be bridesmaid at
the wedding Augusy of her brother
Jack, motion picture actor, to Mari
lynn Miller of the stage. Tkr care
mony IS set FOR 2 O'Clock in the after
noon at the residence of Mary Pick
ford and her husband, Douglas Fair
banks, in Los Angeles. Mrs John
Steele Sweele'. ster to Miss M'.ier.
will give the bride away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
MADISON MAN HITS
CAR NEAR WAUNAKEE

A car driven by Otto Roltes, Wau-
aakee, and one driven by William
Williamson. Madison, collided three
miles east of Waunakee, recently.
The accident occurred at a cross
road where high weeds have grown
DO b cars were badly damaged. The
occl wants Of both cars escaped with
shaA'-g up.
The accident was branded unavoid.
able although Koltes is said to have
had the right of way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
AP0PLExY FATAL
To REEDSBURC MAN

Chester E. Smith, we'll known
former Reedsburg young man, a SON
of William E. Smith. at one time
cashier in the State Bank, died Mon
day at the Ford hospital, Detroit,
where he had been taken following a
stroke Of apoplexy which he suffered
the previous Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
MORE THAN rs ARE
EXEMPT rnnA IL

Civil War veterans residing in But
Ter, Pa. who are more than rs years
OF age. are exempt from payment OF
personal taxes for this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
milk receiving centers

milk receiving centers.
Nordman is Chairman
As a result of conference at Madi-
son between Governor Blaine and
newly appointed members of the coal
administration board, 1t is expected
Paul Presentin. formerly of the Mil
waukee rent bureau, will be called
upon to administer the state coal sup
ply.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
". P. |. & H.
co. IN BARABOO
TO Get FUEL
Local Company VIII Receive First
Issue of Coal Ordered by State
Committee

The first priority order for coal was
ISSUED Saturday by the Wisconsin
state fuel committee. IL directs that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

This is a fine season for amateur
baseball. says the man who puts In
new window panes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

With rains runLing late, autoists
still get caught on the tracks.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

East Neutrality-suspicious. Two
Evening star., 1922-04-28

The x. T. C. Club will give fts an
3nual subscription dance tomorrow
evening at the Hadleigh. Every one
invited
Evening star., 1922-04-28

president DR.: George w. Johnston;
treasurer, Roy L. Neuhauser; record
Ing secretary George H. Dawson; cor
responding secretary, Warren N.
Akers; members of the board of gov
ernors for one year, to f1ll vacancies.
James Q. Porter and Miss Leslie jack
son; for three years, Mrs. +. e. Far
rington and L. M. Leisenring.
Reports were read covering the ac-
tivfties Of the club during the year
and showing 1t to be in a prosperous
financial condition, with increasing
membership. The new board of gov
ernors will meet soon to name COM
mittee chairmen.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
GREETING BY Mr.. HARDING
Message to King Welcomes Egyp'
as Free Nation.

President Harding has sent the fol-
lowing message of congratulations to
His Majesty. Ahmed Fuad. King OF
Egypt, Cairo. Egypt:
"On the occasion of the formal rec
ognition by the United States gov
ernment of the Independence OF
Egypt, I take pleasure in offering
your majesty, in my own name and
in that OF the American people, my
heartiest congratulations. In thus
voicing the pleasure which it gives
my fellow countryman and myself to
welcome Egypt into the family of
free nations. allow me to express the
hope that for yourself and for the
Egyptian people a new era of hap
piness and prosperity has been 'inau-
xurated,
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ELECTION BY ARTS CLUB.
n. Z. Bush-Brown Named Presi-
denf af Animal Msafinr

dent at Annual Meeting.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year yesterday by the Arts Club
OF Washington, after lively cam
paign in which two tickets were ac-
lively canvassed The polls were
opened at o'clock and remained open
until 8: The result was announced as
follows in the course Of the annual
meeting during the evening:
President, H. X. Bush-Brown. sue
ceeding George Julian Zolnay: vice
Evening star., 1922-04-28
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs


Wilson Normal: Beginning May a
new club will be organized at this
center for instruction in millinery
and dressmaking. and particular at
tention will be given to planning and
making spring and summer outfits.
All neighborhood women and girls
are eligible to membership. Applica-
tions may be made to the community
secretary, Mrs. Ida Kebler, any even
ing during the week: except Monday
dance.
Thomson War Mothers;
Boy Scouts: Junior Dramatic Club;
Spanish; dressmakiRs; French; con-
versational Spanish: Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra; Boys Club: COM
mercia1 and fine arts; Filing Asso-
citation; Gaelic Study Club; Filipino
Club debate. ~
East ashington-Tonight: Two
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Camels sometimes live to the age
of a hundred years.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT.

johnson Powell Community
Center community concert to-
night at. S:15 o'clock.
America" salute to the flag.
oath of allegiance.
Everybody.
Violin ensemble
(a) waltz ...... .GreenburE
(b) Lullaby" -. .Greenburg
Claude. Ballard, Wade Rrinley.
Carlton Power, Clara Roche;
Frederick Petersen, william
Wall. Bernard White, George
Scharr. Cecelia Wechel:
observation-disclosures
Everybody.
Baritone soil
ca rsn Give an 2 Man Horss o.,I!,. Hs
Can RIDE. ~ ddrA
(b) FINLAND Love Song"
F. Eden, pupil Myron whitney:
Helen Burkart at the piano.
Recreational singing
Everybody:
Claude Ballard and Alice Nor
gan, Miss Burkart at tho
. Announcements.
Recreational singing
Everybody:
Contralto soil
(a) Whats in the Air To-
day Eaton
(b)"I Passed By. Thy WIN
dow" Brahe
Marion Mccoy. Mrs: Walter
Beck at the piano.
(a) Good Night, Ladies'"
CD Star Spangled Banner" :.
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence, assisted at
the piano by Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

troops Boy Scouts: Boy Scout basket
ball; library; sewing machines.
Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts:
Park View A. c.; Royal A. c.; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Club. @
E.y. Brown-Tonight: Library; Boy
Scouts; rhythmic dancing.
Dunbar-Tomorrow morning: Chill
dren's clubs; rhythmic and French:
grade school boys basket BALI
Burrville-This afternoon: Mothers
Club: Bible stories; plano; Children's
Sewing Club.
Miner Normal Tonight: "Mock
Trial" at $3.50 o'clock. Judge Robert
II. Terrell of the Municipal Court will
preside as Justice Of the court. The
Committee on arrangements are e. 3.
Weatherless. It. w. Fisher and ".
H. c. Houston. The general public
is welcome.
Randall-Tonight: Athletic Club;
Young Mems Southwest Association; ;
Bicycle A. c.; Girls Industrial Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08

suit that three were placed in quarantine
Thirty eight permits were issued foi
dairying and breeding.
Cattle imported for immediate slauSii.
ter numbered 4O1 among which there
were three reactors under the tuberculir
test. Twenty-three permits were issued
for the importation Of cattle for Immediate
slaughter.
The number Of certificates issued during
the month together with the number d
head Of cattle covered by each certificate
were as follows. Ten accredited herd Ger
tihcates comprising 145 head ave o..
fetal tuberculin tested herd certificate,
| comprising IL head; Is first tested Ger
| tifcates comprising 253 head
Horses imported into The state totzllod
sol Of which L. we're tested. The nun1bcr
Of permits isJsed for the importation Of
horses was 81. Twelve native nurses were
also tested during the month.
Treatments for hog cholera Were: Single
| treated, 1872. double IT .atcd. 3ss: trestcd
| for hsmorrhsCe - tca mia. 55s .-eveu
infected herds werc discovered. Ter
permits oterinS 50 teld we're isyu,d f-r
| the importation cf -. ne.
| Five rshid 10 9 '~Hre reported - ths
department uurin, rearIAry. @ hc nun
Der OF dogs cstptur.i 0.-5 -tc:t3. % rber
ki.ieL. 10; -a.. & Z aa.lie- rel e. Is &C..
/ There were 20 rros.. utio'is5 iY- yiv-si n Of
the dog laws and 3t7 complaint ,.-;s irl-
vestigaicd by the rtp ft-.cn,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08
DANELSON

Hsnry Lindhurst spalding died during
Monday night at his home north of
South KNlingly, a section of the town
where he had been a resident for many
years He was one of the best known
farmers in that region. He was born in
South KilIinEly Oct. II, 1883 a son Of
Jacob and Margaret SpaldSng. his par
ents at the time of his birth being resi-
dents Of what Is now the Meadowbrook
lnE. Of which Walter w Murphy is pro-
prdetor.
Resident in South KiIlingly and itr
vicinity all Of his life Mr.. Spalding was
Known as one Of the best and substantial
II the towns citizens, and he was prom
lnsnt in many of the activities of the
community in which he resided.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss Ella
s Tanner, with whom he entered into
matrimony at Foster Dec, %, 1879, and
seven children: Mrs Minnie F. Dexter Of
Moosup Valley, Mrs. Eva NJ Stone Of
Bristol. Conn, Frank H. Spalding Of
Boston, Leonadias Spalding, who Is 9
missionary in China stationed at Hoo
chow, Anhewi, Jacob L. and Ruth E.
who are at home, and Schuyler j. Of New
Britain.
Mrs. Lucy Baker, widow of Hiram
Baker, died Tuesday morning at hel
home on Furnace street. She had beer
IN poor health for a long time. Mrs
Baker was born IN Oneco 81 years age
last August, a daughter of Stephen ant
Elizabeth CWeaver) Eldridge. Her hus
band has been dead for many years dur
ing which Mrs. Baker has made hel
home in Danielson. Two brothers ar,
her nearest living relatives. Mrs. Baker
was a member of the Pentecostal church
and for a long period of years regular
attendant at its services.
MI. and Mrs. Charles W. William
narrowly escaped death IN their burnin;
home on the farm place just west of tn
highway to Goodyear at 1 o'clock Tues
day morning. Smoke that was rapid.
filing their bed chamber and the roar o
the flames eating up the old house a
though It were pasteboard awakenet
them from their sleep
The fire was so far advanced tina
their only chance Of exit lay throug1
the window Of their room on the frs
Hoor Of the house, and through this the
made their way. clad only in their nigh
clothes.
Going around to the kitchen door o
the house, Mr.. WS1iams forced it an
obtaine dan old pair Of trousers, a coal
cap. rubber boots and a few other arti
clos before he was again forced out b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08
DIED

RYAN-In this city. March 7. 1892. Eu-
gene Ryan.
Funeral at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Thomas Baker. No. 80 Fourth
street, Thursday morning at SIS. Re
quiem mass at st. Mary's church at
o'clock.
ADAMs-In Groton. March Z. 1929, Mary
Fl. eager, widow Of John L Adams. In
her 94th year.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Helen NJ. Parke-
a. Pleasant street. Thursday after
noon. March 3, at 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Groton cemetery.
RoBINsON-In this city. March 6. 1872,
Abner A. Robinson. aged 7s years.
Funeral at his late home. No. Is Hobart
avenue, Wednesday afternoon. March
s at ESQ O'Clock. Burial m North
Windham cemetery at convenience Of
the family.
Springfield. Hartford and Boston pGpeFs
please copy.
DoRRIs-In New London, March 4
1929, Joseph Doris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08

asbestos sheathing, and this gives an
added protection against fire.
School children are going to have a
great time Thursday afternoon They
are going to pay admission to a special
matinee at the Orpheumi theatre with
vegetables, to be used in bringing relief
to sufferers IN the Near East. A good
big turnip. a few potatoes or something
Of the sort will be more potent than
money in getting the little people through
the theatre doors. Manager J.~F. Lewis
recently arranged a similar matinee at
his Rockville theatre, and the upwards
of 1000 children who came brought nine
barrels of potatoes and a quantity OF
other vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08

Mississippi of DR.. Louis Brown. former
ly of Putnam, and for many years a
specialist in the treatment of mental cas-
es. DR.. Brown is i'll with pneumonia.
The L. A. W. Accepted corporation. an
organization that started to do bust
ness here last fall and which has been
successful, is to complete its board of di-
rectors and will expand its business.
Louis Wolfe is president of the corpora
ton.
Miss Rosanna GagEon, 2I, and John
Mccall, "a, both of Webster. were unit
ed III marriage here Tuesday morning
by Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald, JUS
tice Ct the peace.
Fewer cases of grip are being reported
as developing this week and physicians
are getting some respite from the hard
grind of caring for the many persons
who have been i'll during the past three
weeks. There are few cases of pneumo-
MIA and none of influenza in this ter
ritory.
DR.. L. j, Norm. who died in Daniel
son the past week, was well known to
members of the Union st. John Baptist
in this city. where he was fire.
qucnt visitor. He will be memorialized
at the next meetings of councils of the
order of which he was former first su-
preme vice president.
David Smith of Worcester, has been a
visitor here with Manager Hyde Smith,
his son, of the Bradley theatre and Mrs.
Smith
There seems to be 4 growing impress
sion that the state police barracks to be
placed in this section of the state viii be
located somewhere in the vicinity Of
Putnam.
Attorney Charles E. Searls was in
Hartford Tuesday to appear as counsel
for the town of Killingly in the case of
Miss Gertrude A. Tardell vs. the town
of Killingly.
The membership of ouinebaug Pomo-
ma grange. including a number from this
town and city, is shown by the newly is
sued year book to have been 526 on
January l, 1922.
Delinquents as usual are numbered
among those who should have paid their
personal tax ere this date to Collector E.
C. Morse This year large numbers of
women are subject to the tax of $500.
Morris Diamond was in Worcester on
| Tuesday on a business trip.
Attorney Charles L.. Torrey was in
Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting
| of the state board of education
! Recent warnings by the police have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08

served to cut down in some measure the
amount of speeding that has been going
on through Grove street by motorists.
The limits for that thoroughfare is 20
miles an hour.
Recent contributions to the deficiency
fund for the Day Kimball hospital have
increased to the total to just in excess
OF $4,000. The goal aimed at when this
fund was started was $4,000.
Numbers of income tax returns are be-
ing filed daily from this city. The lin
II Of time for fling return is Wednes-
day of next week, March Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08

Voting a tax levy on the same bar
as last year. with 20 niiiis. Two addition
al for the sinking fund. and adding three
mills to clear up the Indebtedness on tie
Quaker Hill school. making a total Of =
mills the financial phase of the adjourn
ed Waterford town meeting went throue D
without a hitch Monday afternoon in A
o. L. W. hall. Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08
FEW CONNECTICUT CATTLE
FOUND TO BE TUBERNULAR

The number Of cattle tested in Connec-
ticut for bovine tuberculosis during the
month Of February. according to the re-
port of Commissioner Of Domestic Animals
Whittlesey, was 2,625. OF this number
24S were condemned, 232 were killed and
IL were placed in quarantine.
The number of cattle imported for
dairying and breeding purposes was $50,
2S4 Of which were retested, with the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08
MARRIED.

HARPER-LAW-In Norwich. FEB. "a,
1922. Ivy Rev. David A. Pitt. Wyatt 2.
Harper of New Haven and Miss Eliza
beth Law of Foxboro. Mass.
BEIT-CLARK-In this city. March Z,
1922, by Rabbi Harry Dubinski Mar
Belt and Miss Ethel Maud Clark, both
of Norwich.
ALPERT-STAATM-I Norwich. March
Z, 1922. by abb ]. n. Rosenberg Of
this city. assisted by Rabbi Max Apert
Of Chicago. DR.. Theodore y. Alpert Of
Buffalo. y. Y, and Miss Bessie Ger
trude Stamm of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means Of expressing ny
heartfelt gratitude for the many acts Of
kindness shown me in the illness. death
and burial OF my son. Roland Noiiet.
wish particularly to thank the employees
of the Connecticut Companys czrbzrn,
Greenevile, for their Good Samaritan
act. Their gift is deeply appreciated By
the undersigned.
FRANK NoLLET
Norwich, Conn.,. March 7. 1874.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-08
BORN

Norwich. March 6. 1922. a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eccies
(Sadie Casey of 277 Prospect street
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Every Odd Lot of Hosiery
IN OUR STOCK HAS BEEN MARKED
FOR A CLEAR-AWAY
Regular $3.50
Women's Fashioned Silk Hose
$1.00
Black, russet. cordovan and beige;
broken sizes.
Regular Sl.o5
Women's Pure Silk Hose $1.35
Plain or with embroidered fronts; some
with clocks; black, cordovans Broken
sizes.
Regular Sl.00
Women's Fibre Silk Hose
SOC
Russet and white; broken sizes.
Regular 75c
Women's Full-Fashioned Lisle Hose
Pairs $1.00
Black and white; and s " only.
Regular $l.25
Women's FuIl-Fashioned Isle Lace Hose
Black cordovan, russet and white.
Broken sizes.
Regular s375
Women's Pure Silk Lace Boots
$500 Cordovan only.
Mems Artificial Silk Socks
3 Pairs S1.00
Black, white and grey.
Regular 25c
Children's Socks
3 Pairs SOC
Plain and assorted colors; broken sizes.
Regular SOC
Children's Three-Quarter Socks
3 Pairs S1.00
Plain and assorted colors; broken sizes.
First Floor-Centre
BUY 1T AT
m KENNARD PYLE'S
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Golf done out Of the savings Of a lie
time and compelled TO begin life all
over again at the bottom.
II the country had stayed wet' ne
, could have sold his 50-ton grape crop
20 the winery at maybe $50 the toh'
- $1,000, in good years.
He was sick at heart. He called
IN a neighbor and told him he couid
have the wood II he would dig up
the vines, as he was going 10 plant
beans on the land -.
The neighbor began grubbing out
the vines. but when four acres were
cleared. gave up as he had all the
wood he wanted.
Meantime the crop had rlpe Leo
and a buyer strolling along onereo
10 take the fruit from the remaining
SIX acres.
They're For IL. q,
The farmer grew thoughtful, asked
some questions. learned that some
thing had happened TO the grape
market and sold his crop for $4,000
cash ON THE VINES.
Since then he has received $5OOO
10 s65OO net, annually for grapes on
those six acres!
That is at the rate Of $1,000 the
acre ON THE VINES. No worry
no haggling for buyer-po nothing
only just cash in your hst, that
all.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

s1400 per year; Miss Charity b.
Fleming. $500 per year; Miss Alice
S. Montgomery. $1,000 per year; Miss
Kathleen Akers. $1,000 per year;
Miss Helen c. Keating. $1,000 per
year; Miss Edna w. Coale. s1100
per year; Miss Ida Jester. $1,000 per
year; Miss Gertrude L. White. tenn
porary. s110 per month; Mrs Ida
Martin Camper; Miss Elizabeth PEN
nose. $1,000 per year; Barton w.
Snyder, $3.50 per year.
The six weeks summer school
closed August 10th. The enrolment
ir the elementary school classes was
631; in High School classes. 2s4;
total. SIS. The average daily at
tendance in elementary school was
5O7: in High School. 225.
Thirty teachers were employed at
a total cost OF s3.s4s. Based upon
total enrolment tho per capita cost
OF the summer school was s442;
based upon average daily attendance
the cost per child was S4.9s.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

7 The experience of the solano man
has been duplicated. varying only in
degree. on 5000 vineyards from Chico
10 San Diago along the central val
leys of California. during the past
years, since Mr.. Volstead got his law
( passed by Congress.
Ten thousand wine grapes growers
have been made rich by prohibition
and 10000 more are planting every
available acre of wine grape land in
the hope OF still greater returns in
the future.
Where IL Goes.
Hurrah for prohibition. say they.
In the good old wet days. the winery
trust would growl and kick and
maybe give 'em 81 to $50 ton for
their grapes. Today the buyers fight
for first place at 500 to SIPS fiat
ON THE VINES and no questions
asked.
Grapes which five years ago would
have been thrown TO the pigs as
over ripe. now fill the cars east
bound for the great cities of the
east.
It's a great life II you don't
weaken. There isn't so awfully
much good wine grape land in
America and what there is is mostly
in the central valleys OF California.
And this is the reason why the
wine grape growers of California
unanimously declare that "prohlbi-
ton is a grand thing for the coun-
try. and they hope it will never be
repealed.
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Tomorrow - Portland, Where
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MAY CUT CITY
School Term
100000 Cut From Appro-
priations, Term May Be
Nine Months
BOARD TO CONFER
WITH STATE BODY

Facing an estimated shortage OF
800 900. members of the Board OF
Public Education at a meeting yes
terday afternoon decided to confer
with the state Board Of Education
at Dover on Thursday TO go over the
tentative budgets for the years 1898
"a and 1s25-26.
It was explained that as a result
of the slashing OF the budget allowed
by the Mayor and Council and that
from the State, it might be neces-
sary 70 curtail expenses during the
coming year by reducing the school
term from ten to nine months.
Under the State Budget law,
all appropriations must be in bud
get forms and State departments.
commissions and boards must have
all data pertaining TO their budgets
in the hands of the governor by
September Is prior to the convenlng
Of the General Assembly.
The appointment OF II. Ray Woot-
ten as principal of the Howard High
School was confirmed by the board
yesterday. when It approved the
minutes OF the last meeting.
The appointment of Miss Edwina
B. Kruse as principal emeritus of
No. 16 school was continued for an
other year on motion OF DR.. Con-
well Banton.
The following report OF Superln- |
tendent Ward containing a number |
of appointments was approved as |
follows:
Appointments: Mrs. Margaret L.
Ferguson, temporary, S12O per
month; Robert Foulk, $3.50 per
year; Miss Myra E. Everitt. $1,000
per year; Miss Pearle Henderson,