davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
CAPTURE SIS Prize AT
SUNNYSIDE CELEBRATION


Twenty-seven cars were in the
caravan that journeyed from White
Bluffs to Sunnyside on Wednesday
to the Ford Day celebration. The
day was almost perfect and in spite
of the blow-outs and punctures and
that gosh ALFRED hill that had to
be climbed going over, it was we'll
worth the effort.
1t was nearly noon when the last
of the cars reached the point about
mile from Sunnyside where the
White Bluffs parade formed. Sun
nyside had built a platform on
large truck to carry our Band, and
this truck, preceded by dilapidat-
ed Ford that looked like it had
been on all three battlefronts. and
followed by the other cars in close
formation. drove into town. On
the old Ford in the lead a saddle
had been strapped over the hood on
the engine, and on this saddle rode
Constable Obadiah Benzine Gwin.
His makeup included a straw SOM
brero in which a a turkey feather
had been stuck at a rakish angle;
pair of glasses that hung part of
the way down his nose; a wisp of
hay hanging gracefully from one
corner of his mouth; an auburn
goatee; a 9x12 inch star; a holster
and six shooter that had seen from
tier duty and "billy" that looked
like Babe Ruth's bat.
During the parade the constable
found frequent occasion to give in
structions and advice to those fol-
lowing by leaning far over the side
of his mount" ard emphasizing
his remarks by vigorous shaking
of his chilly"
After parading the principal
streets the caravan stopped in the
center of town, where platform
had been erected for the exercises.
Here the White Bluffs Band played
several selections and a short ad-
dress of welcome to the Columbia
river visitors was given by one of
the Sunnyside bankers. Sam AL
lard responded with a neat little
talk that made a hit with the
crowd.
White Bluffs captured the $25
cash prize offered for the largest
visiting delegation. their manner of
entrance into the town and their
parade counting heavily in their fa-
vor. The money was turned over
to the White Bluffs Band.
Sam Allard won box of cigars
for the best looking crowd of men
in a Ford car In the big parade.
The Spokesman does not know who
the other four men in the car were, 1
but they must have been unusually
handsome.
The program of the day consist
ed principally of stunts of various
kinds by Ford cars. that were more
humorous than exciting.
Some Of the cars came home by
the route they went over. while
others came around by Mabton,
Prosser and Benton City but all
were glad to have made the trip
and to have had the opportunity to
return the visits of the Sunnyside
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
W. B. HleH FULLY ACCREDITED

The White Bluffs high school was
on Wednesday placed on the state
high school accredited list for four
years of work. The accreditation
was granted at meeting Of the
state hoard of education, held in
Olympia and presided over by Mrs.
Josephine Preston. state superin-
tendent of public instruction. At
the same meeting, the Kiona-Ben-
ton high school was accredited for
three years of work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
EARLY APPLES GOOD PRICE

John McFee received card
Thursday saying that the 30 boxes
of Yellow Transparent apples re
shipped to Seattle Tuesday, had
sold for $1.75 a box. They were
packed in peach boxes. The first
Mayfower peaches to leave White
Bluffs this season were shipped out
Monday morning by Frank Wheel
er and a shipment was also made
the following day by G. w. Shaw.
The returns have not been received
on these yet but they will undoubt.
edly bring good prices, as they are
the first Northwest peaches on the
Seattle market.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Salogines born Wednesday
morning. died the evening of the
same day. After short services al
the house Friday morning the body
was inferred in the White Bluffs
cemetery. The sorrowing parents
have the sympathy of the commu-
nity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-06-22
MOVIE
Program
This Week
Saturday and Sunday
June 23 and "a
FTHEI, CLAYTON

ETHEL CLAYTON
in
Williams & Taylor production.
Wealth"
1t is a remarkable photoplay,
clean as hounds tooth and ore
which children especially will find
most entertaining, while the older
folks will vote it delightful.
Also an instructive comedy,
"A Fireside Brewer"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Baraga Country Ma
tional Bank Of L'Anse, Michigan, for
the election Of directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
be presented, will be held at its bank
ing house, in the village Of L'Anse,
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of January,
1924. The polls will be open from 10
a. m. to IL m.
Euclid 8. LeDuc, Cashier.
L'Anse, Michigan, Dec. IA, 1928.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

NOTICE-Menard Bros. Transfer
saves you money in draying, NOV
ing and hauling Of furniture and
pianos. Trucking and teaming. Ice
and wood. Phone 81 or Phone 16,
4 rings. 9-21-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Ghr a5aatt,1tr Gtratrr prngra11t
Nonday-Tuesday
''The
Spoilers

An event in motion picture annals.
Rex Beach's great novel Of the gold
rush, the conquest Of the Yukon, has
been made into tremendous ro-
nance Of the screen. Men Of iron and
women of strange and reckless
beauty were among theh pioneers who
took part in this most stirring period
Of American history. Cast includes
Milton Sills, Barbara Bedford, Noah
Beery, Mitchell Lewis, Wallace Mac
Donald, Kate Price, John Elliott, An
ma @. Nilsson, Robert Edeson, Louise
Fazenda, ORD Sterling, Rockliffe
Fellows, Sam de Grasse, Jack Curtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

THE new enameled Ben Hur ranges
in plain coal or coal and gas com
bination are the wonder Of the age.
They are being shown in Turquoise blue
pearl grey or deep brown. The enamel
is guaranteed not to chip or crack. The
top is steel finish. No more polishing
stoves---no more kitchen drudgery---
just a damp cloth and your kitchen looks
spick and span. If you want the best
coal range or the most complete coal
and gas combination range, let Albert
Leon & Son show you the Ben Hur
or the Belmont range.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
The ROTARY MINSTREL

Packed houses greeted two per
forr.anees of the Rotary Minstre!s at
the Alirama Theatre il this city ZION.
day and Tuesday nights It. vas 4
grca: show from start to finisl and
held its audiences to the final drop Of
tie curtain on both nights; some OF
the audience were still lying Ground
Wednesday morning waiting for Miss
Marie Davenport to do encore
with 4 little more wiggle in il, n
waiting for Ebert Spence to sing
Lilly O the Valley. The musical
numbers delighted the home folks,
even Walter Harris getting an en-
core. Whit Wooi,eyfs legs were
particularly interesting when be struck
his natural pose. Some Of the jokes
passed as new ones. The biggest
joke was on the Rotarians who gave
some out of town chaps fifty per
cent Of the proceeds for getting up
the show. Marshall Jones, Howard
Smith and Sam Parker could have
gotten up a better show themselves,
and Miles Jennings could have given
them more local hits than the i'm.
ported birds could have concoctcd
IN year.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
CITY SHAKING
Off THE FLU
Mild Epidemic Here Has Cans.
ed No Deaths, Says County
Health Officer

In spite of the reported nura'
Der of influenza cases in Eliz-
abeth City and Pasquotank
County, there have been no
deaths reported from the
malady here, says DR.. {. 2.
Williams, County Health Of
ficer and local registrar Of Vi :!
statistics. DR.. Williams says
not more than Is cases that
could be characterized as influ-
enza, have come under his OBJ
servat:on, and these range from
ordinary colds up to the more
serious cases.
DR.. Williams says there Is too great
Q tendency to call every slight d.s'
temper influenza. One is no more
able to tell where a cold leaves OF
and influenza begins, than one can
tell ct what stage a pig becomes q
hog. That there have been no deaths
from the epidemic n this section Is
somewhat comforting, in view OF the
fact that influenza has assumed alarm.
proportions In many sections OF the
state, where q number of deaths re-
sultirg from influenza hare beea re.
ported.
In spite Of our low geographical
situation, health conditions in this
county are unusually good. The NUN.
bar of cases here have been decreas.
ing for the past few days. 1nf!u.
enza is getting mi!der every year;
It wears itself out on the toughest
cases first
One reason Elisabeth City people
caught so many colds lies in the un-
usually mild winter We have had,
with the sudden brief changes of cod
weather. People net prepared for
cold weather were caught in thin
clothes, and the sudden change
brought on bad colds.
Other nearby communities are not
so fortunate as Elizabeth City. Down
at Manteo, Is miles away, the ma!ady
WAS 30 prevalent that the authorities
we're obliged to close down the schoo:s
for an indefinite period.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
DIED BEFORE EE GOULD
GET INSIDE THE HOUSE

While working in thcfield of his
uncle J. J. Bunch. Tuesday morning,
Thomas j. Jackson was stricken with
heart trouble and died before he could
get into the house, falling when he
reached the porch, and expiring be-
fore any assistance could be given
him. He was 20 years old and had
been living with his uncle on Ehring-
haus Street, for about month. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anne
Chappcl of Bclviderc; two sisters,
Mrs. George Kirkhcad and Mrs. Ger
trudc Jackson of Scotland Neck:
an one half sister. Miss Hazel Chap
pei Of Bclviderc.
The body was taken 10 Bcl7iderc
for burial.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
SOUTH BOUND MAILS
CLOSING EARLIER NOW

On account of a change in the
schedules of the Norfolk Southern,
Elizabeth City business men will do
well to note the hours for the closing
of outgoing mails. Mail for south
bound train No. / now closes at 1925
a. H., train leaving ct Ills a. n.
Mail for south bound train No. 3
closes at 9:i0 p. H., train leaving ct
1910 p. m. The hours for the dos
ing OF north bound mails remain tie
same; $3.50 n. IN. ard 2:o5 p. IN.
Registered mail closes 10 inmates
earlier than regular reil.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
GLOVER ESTATE IS
VALUED AT $4,000
Leaves Bulk OF II 10 His Widow
W. o. G!oye- To Carry On
Business

The will OF ". c. Clever, p-obated
this week, leaves the bulk Of his
estate TO his widow, Mrs. Glenna
Duckworth Clover Grd size is made
cxccut-ix Of the estate. The value
Of the estate is tel.eved to be about
$4,000. Many friends Of the deceas-
ed believed the figure would be near
er SIPS ,0Go, but the deceased Tas n
conservative investor; he owned little
real property ard more than fifty
per cent Of his personal wealth was
IN State aud Government bonds.
TO his son w. D. Glover, the de-
ceased bcqueathed $1,000 in cash and
the home where his son resides, on
West Church 81. To bis daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Glover Burfoot he be-
Queathed $1,000 in n. c. State Bonds
and a special bequsst that his home
place shall go to Mrs. Burtoot at the
death OF bis widow. There were no
other children.
Mrs. w. c. Glover, the widow, in
htrits the home place for the re-
mainder Of her fife time, the bUsi-
uess property OF the deceased on
Fearing and PoinieZter Sts., and all
other real aud personal property.
W. D. Glover. who was associated
with lis father in the produce AID
farm machinery business will continue
the business at the old stand and
contemplates expanding the business.
The Senior Glover had been in poor
health for several years and had let
the business rim down, prefcrring
q modest business and q small income
therefroIn, to = growing business with
its incident cares and worries. AT
one time ". G.. Glover was the lead
ing shipper of fancy produce in Eliz-
abcth City. When the business was
at It's best he relinQuishcd it, passing
it over to his former business associ-
ate. r. c. Abbott The business
established by Mr.. Glover and taken
over by Mr.. Abbott is the biggest
business of its kind in Northeastern
North Carolina today.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
THINKS PREBYTERiANS
HAVE "A CHANCE HERE
Rsy Frank n. ScatteTgo3d inoIHed
TO Tackle The Job WIN
Enthusiasm

The Cam Memorial Presbyterian
Church OF this city has called I" ITS
pa5torate a man who looks Ike one
who will make Prcsbytertsns count
for something in Elizabeth City, or
h4 will know why. The man called
70 the pa5torate cf Cam Mcmor'a!
: ,hs Rev. Frank II. Scattergood, Of
Rock Mount, y. G., at present 4
Home Mission evangelist n the Abe
marie Prcsbytery. Mr.. Scattergood
preached to the congregation "i
Twenty-Five members OF the church
here las! Sunday and mad" fin"
impression.
If I accept the call says Mr..
gScattorsood. 1t will be cauS" l
nm convinced Of the opportunity for
service" He came 20 Elizabeth tiiy
from Rocky Mount in his Ford tour
ing car Saturday ard went back
home tho same vay Tuesday, but IN
the short time he was here lie made
a surve~ Of the religious life .! the
town and thinks he has found near
l. 5000 white people Ia the town VII"
ere rot regular attCDdOats Of any
church or Sunday School; the 5000
are going to be his meat if he comes.
Mr.. Scattergood Ia 80 yenrs old and
was O construction engineer before
he turned to the ministry. He's n
mana man and can organize and
handle q troup Of Boy Scouts or get
down in the mud and fix fEYycr.
Elizabeth City peuliarly 'utcrchts
him because two Of his ancestors,
Thomas and Ahsalom Scattcrgood
came to this section from England IN
the eighteenth century and preached
to the Cuakers thruout the Abe
marie region. Those early evangelist
preached many times at SimondS
Greek in this county III those early
days.
There are ru:rty counties in the
Albemarle PrcSbHcry, North and
East of Raleigh. There are fifty
PRESBYTERIAN churches in this Pres
bytery and most Of them churches in
name only. There are thirteen coun-
ties in which there are no Presby-
tcrian churches and the church in
Elizabeth City is the only church be-
tween Edcnton and the Virginia
State Line. The church here has
been without pastor for four years:
tho its congregation embraces some
of the oldest and most substantial
families in the town. Rev. Frank
II. Scattcrgood thinks there's room
for growth.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
WOOD.W WILLIAMS.

The marriage Of MrS. Fanny Lamb
Williams Of Elizabeth City aud Mr..
George Collins Wood OF Edcnton was
Solclnnizc6 "Wednesday morning at
The home Of the brides slater, Nrs.
/. +. Randolph, Washington, \. c.
The bride had made her home for
part Of the time with her sister, Mrs.
J. c. B. Ehrinshaus Of this city. Mr'
and Mrs. Wood will make their home
on Greenfield plantation near Eden
ton.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
CHURCH LEGACY
ADDS EXPENSE.
Late Beauest to Christ Church,
Msy Ee Quickly Disposed
OF Ey Church

The Rector and the Vestry
of Christ Episcopal Church
have not recovered from the
shock experienced when the
will OF Mrs. Lizzie Overnan
was read last week, bequeath-
ing a handsome block OF real
estate to Christ Church, and
making the Rector, Rev, 6, +.
Hill, administrator Of the
estate.
Mrs. Ovcrmcn had no near re!s-
tives. Dut she left between S3,O0o
and $1,000 in small sums 20 cousins
and other distant relatives. A piece
of property left the Hollywood Gene!
terry Society, valued at $500, could
easily be disposed Of for nearly
twice that amount for burial lots
The property left ChriOt Episcopal
Church IS valued on the tax books
1T s13.5NO ard Is said to be worth all
Of S200C0 It Is enc Of the most
desirable pieces OF uudeveloped real
estate n the city, ard the only one OF
snr size n the central part Of town.
Such valuable piece Of property
il left on the hnnds Of the church
very lorg, would likely prove white
elephant. Under the law, church
property is non.t,xablc If it is used
for church purposes. Christ Church
cannot use several acres Of land in
the heart of town, and the taxes on
The property would be nearly $500
u year.
True, the property might be leased
ut a profit, but the vestry have long
had in mind to build parish house
or annex to the church, and 70 make
rerairs 10 the walls ard floors of the
/ historic old building. But the desired
improvements would cost S25,Q0o, OF
more, and the cnly funds for the
work was $1,000 lett b? the late D
B. Bradford, and this money is still
tied up, with the rest OF the property
which has never been administered.
It seems that most of the vestr!
are anxious TO dispose of the Over
man bequest. Il order to improve tn.
church. There are some who thinl
the money should be used to ouilt
. biock o: stores, the rentals Of Which
would bring the church an income
Tie Church IS already owner OF
desirable bloc!; on Pcindczter Street
The ves:ry will not take the matte'
UP however, until the "first Tuesda!
after the first Sunday in February.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
APARTMENTS
OF OLD CHURCH
Old FIRST Church To Be Re-
modelled at a Cost OF
$4,000

1t has finally been decided
vha, 10 do with tie old First
NJ. f. Church building on
Church Street. /. 3. Perry
became sole owner Of the prop
crlv this week and plans to re-
mode! i, ani make i into a
ten family apartment house,
specifications for which have
already bccn drawn up.
The property vas bought several
mouths ogo by H1r, Perry and MessTs'
Foreman and Woodlcy for SlU'OIo'
Mr.. Perry bought or tie other in
trrcsts this wcc: for $500. The im-
ryuycmclt5 be intends TO make Will
swell the cost OF the property to
1000.
Mr.. Perry plans TO build on to the
Church at the rear and Oh one side
Four apartments will be housed In
the old part of the building which will
be Two stories in height and the new
addition will be three stories hlghr
containing six apartments. Part OF
the apartments will contain four
rooms and tho remainder Will con-
tain five rooms.
At pue time it was proposed to
nuke hospita! CT tie old build
ing. Later, there was prospect OF
selling it for vaudeville theater.
The disposition Mr.. Perry will make
Of it. iy one that will we'll serve the
town, as many families are looking
for homes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
TO SELL MILL SITE
RUMORED WILL BUILD

The mill site on Martin Street
formerly used by Kramer Brothers
Co. before occupying the big new
mill on Pennsylvania Avenue i se.
ing offered for sale ,as well @" the
mill property on Shepard s rect,
where saw MIL is being oper,'s3.
1t is reported that a new mill is 10 &c
built to furnish rough lumber for
the planning rill OF Kramer Brothers
Co. but this report is unauthorized
says j. II. Kramer, president Of tie
company.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02
LOVE DIVORCE
CASE FEB. 18th
And Poor Old Man Twiford
OF Dare Must Come To
Court Again

The case OF Mrs. Helen
S,cuc Love against her hus-
band ". I. Love, ST.. is dock
etcd !or trial in the February
term oi the Superior Court
which couycncs in Elizabeth
City Monday, Feb. Il. The
Love case is dockctcd for
Tuesday. Feb. IS, but will
hardly be reached on that date.
Judge George w. Connor will
preside.
Mira. Lore is suing tor divorce from
bed and board ard demands alimony
and the custody of her two small
children. The domestic troubles or
the Loves were aired In special pro.
ceodiugs so7eral weeks ago, the de-
tails ofwhich were published tullS
enough N this newspaper
Other cases OF uluaua! interest on
the calendar Ter trial at this court
aro Mrs. l.. L. skinner against {, H.
Pugh ct al, aud Mrs. Sarah T. Cor
brtt against II. D. Twitord The case
Of Mrs. Skinner against Pugh dates
back 20 the campaign Of 1920 when
G.. Il. rush was running a Repuoh'
can newspaper here With the finan-
cial backing Of E. T. Aydlett, NJ. y.
SAWYER. Miles Ferebee and number
of other 50 called Democrats. n GER
tain .,sn" oi Push's paper contained
m a;tack upon Mira skinner, alleged
70 hc false aud slandcrors, md 0lrS'
skinner brought 5uit Shortl% there
after Pugh's pepper collapsed and Mrs'
Skinner seems to have had q hard
,irn" mailing the person or persons
c%"'y u the alleged libel
Tho case Of Mrs. Sarah CorSets
ayn;rs, VI. D. Twitord has been en-
cuLhsril.g the docket Of thc Supsr"r
,'our, il this couGty for several years
anil j, one % thc reasons We have
So MANY terms .; court. Several
vrs-s ago Mr.. Tw!ford, merchant
,f Fast Lake. Dare County, being
witlowcr and three quarters OF a
century old, got au .aoa be wanted
another VIE aud advertised for one
Mrs. C0rJc,; answered the cdTertlSe'
mcnt and alleges that Mr.. Twifort
promised 10 marry her and then re-
risccd. She sued him for breach Q!
promise aud while the case was stliI
pending married another man. The
law !. plain that she has no case
acaius. old man Twitorl now, since il
nr.lrr 10 prov" that she has suffered
damage hy reason Of his failure tc
MARRY her, she must contend enc
provc that he would have made hci
= better husband than the man Sht
lid marry. I'll" case therefore should
b. disposed OF. z L. Aydlctt /:
Mrs. C6rbct;s lawyer and perhaps hi
, car "ct fees from Mrs. Corbett jus
a. lonc a. he case stays or the
docket. But it's hard on old mai
Ta.tcrd, three quarters Of century
I'D, who has to drag himself up tc
Elizabeth City c7cry time the court
houyc bell rings IN i term ci tn!
Suuyvicr Court.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-02-02

r..,,r which !, Il pretty far, slEn
rba, 'nr folks back h"L"r h4Es I"tTr, ii-lI
lv recovered from the 'Ar''''"PcN'"
~ ratnr,o,snk ! being l"@iS!a'"d Tor
'r., ~ far than p"rAarS At aAy 50?
SION Within III" memory oi Porl,
rrn'on!c maa. Mr.. Cmh0pn /" ,ns
IInus., sits bcni@mantly back anNni0ed
in his own thoughts, but yn;rH "h;'
reminded ot i; Senator NIlI.aiIN III
the Sruai" is wid"-awGE" but keep
INK h., own COUNSEL
,rr.on OF Currituck hasn't even ,!,
introduced hi, fish bill, Au1 "hiic
r..,5y enough 10 exchange views on
,.n,E -Iuw doesn't seem 10 h" con-
,.,.,,Iatinc anything u"r" tar-rcach
-.,. flau the protection "t turEituCk.
d.. law from the impiouS hands oil
ran &-tfcwid" game lawyers.
r,.tnn of Gates i'll the Senate was
.,r,,,r., the road insurgents. but W4u!n
40; 90 to the l"uc'h Of voting against
rhr Hill.
."L.re i uoti"rah!e lack every
,,r,rr nf local or Sc@tiVrai lrglaia
..r.. Nothing has becn heard from
i'r,; eradication, either.
/ state game law staHds Il chance.
rr~aap~. Of getting through ut TINS
,r.~iou-rertainly there j. NOR" nope
E,r ,nmc,hm. of the sort than l0r
wars uaSt. The creation of Tn" II gh-
,,.,r Commission. rhe losing nights
,r..Iic,rd against the State Depart
,...,, Of Edurati"n. the troubles arlS;,,
f,e from taxation III III" counties 2ii
rn,>,.. while they give rise 10 no h'uc
-,,,nrlaiut. make converts IN lhcreaS
:r.ly large numbers to the 'dcI oi
<rni,, direction Of thing which aicct
the entire state.
If some means could br found I"
,,crntc Il game law without 4 com
mis-. ION, it would probably go through
like shot. There Is Il lot o1 op-
nosition to tue creation of new OF
ff,rS: but since this opposition $
counter To the general trend 1t may
be- overcome. .
Wade of New Hanover. who intro.
Lr,rd the first State game law or
rho session. has also presented Il bill
lmr free nubiir school taXtbooiS.
I'm addition to this and the local
hills nrupoSing to clr"t the coumrr!
-rr,,.~.uirudcui Of SchnolS in Kobe
son anG Northampton the education
al f.rrr~ haze room for worry n 4
Kim introduced by Warren "f Beau
fort and Townsend Of llarnctt to re-
neal The maudamuS provision OF the
Stltr school law. The mmdamuS j.
TG.. hrs suck which superintendent
! lSr-yk, IA -, = -9C sabff - -r-cS