davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
NJ 'GARRAGHY QUITS
PROSECUTORS lob
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci at Police Court Succeed
ed by R. 3. Keech.

Joseph {. MCGarraChy. an assist
ant corporation counsel stationed at
Police Court. resigned today to enter
Che practice of law and Richmond 3.
keech was named by the District
Commissioners to succeed him.
Mr.. McGarraghy has been connect
ed with the assistant corporation
CounsePs office for the past year. Dur
ing that time he has presented sew
eraI cases for argument before the
various judges that received high
conlnendation Among these were
the hotel rate case. the alley eNlNlon
case and the employment agency case.
These cases are still pending dispo-
sition. Mr.. Garraghy's prosecution Of
the members of the Chiropractic Uni
versity for refusal to obey the local
vaccination laws not only secured
convictions, but gained for hlmselt
praise from the District health Off
GERS and officials Of the court.
Graduate of G.. L. Law School.
Mr.. McGarraghy graduated from
Business High School il 1915 and
has twice served as president of its
alumnus association. He also was
2. graduate of the Georgetown Uni
versiyt Law School. receiving his
diploma from that institution in 1921,
4 short time later becoming a mem
ber of the District bar.
Appointee Washington Man.
The new assistant corpora ton
counsel is q Washington man and a
graduate Business High School in
the class " 1915. He studied at
Georgetown University and has been
rraoticinC law with offices in the
Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Haiti's cotton crop this year will
weigh 65 900 900 pounds.
, 1925-10-24

THE annual general epairs OF The
: Public Roads shall begin On Isl
October, and be completed by 31st
january 1926. The road should be-
Weeded and bitches and ~culverts
cleaned out in the month Of Octo-
Der, after which the usual repairs
Of crawling, repairs Of walls, cul-
yerts and bridges &c. should be
done.
All dead trees must be cut down.
and branches of trees overhanging
road, trimmed.
All road holders are requested
in the meanwhiIe-to have all dam
ages done to the roads by the re-
cent rains, repaired as quickly as
possible.
EDGAR W. MEYER.
Chairman. Road Commission.
St. Croix, V. /.
September 26th 1925.
, 1925-10-24

Wa7l yoGr ~a.< IS laGI- aftar D
hara day. comfort t.ga tl-c1.
gyerworlZed muscles ~leA S ans.
no tiresona rubbing. Just p2t
it on gently. The Inarv ag5 81
fectiveness OF he liuineat Itself
does the work. It's highly stiu}l-
lating Ingredients sari freshly
purified blood to the painful pcgs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
1924 ON HONOR
ROLL AT Tech
Thirty-Six Students Make
Straight A-PIuS.

Second marking at Technical High
School show 1924 students on the
honor roll, according to announce
ment today, an increase of 165 since
the last grading.
Thirty-six students made straight
A.plus cards. They were:
Dorothy Black, Eleanor Black
ledge, Karl Gottke, Arthur Cope,
Thomas Plummer. Richard Kreglo,
Cecil Jordan, Floyd Fisher, Gladys
Hawickhorst, Helen Ballinger, Aline
Balsey, Eleanor Trees, Margaret
Dieck, Harry Wood, Joe Stone, Rob-
ert Hogan, Dorothy Magee; Adeline
Thompson, Ruth Kremer, Laura
White, Marie Dunbar, Dorothy Hin
ton, Charles Soltau, Oran Smith.
George Byfield, Ezra Blount, Ray
mond West, Rosalind Taylor, Paul
Van Sickle, George Miller, Wilma
Llewelyn, Herschell Johnson, DON
aid Hawkins, Roberta Trent, Harry
Stout and Marian Seeds.
Freshman class had 176 members
on the honor roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Y. NJ. TO GIVE CIRCUS
Annual Event to Be Staged in GYM
nasium Friday and Saturday.

Annual circus ofthe Y. M. C. A.
will be held in the Central Y. M. C.
A. gymnasium Friday and Satur-
day evenings. A large number Of
acts have been arranged including
gymnastic stunts and comedy fea'
lures.
Feats of strength will be per-
formed by Sailor" Rice, former
heavyweight boxing champion Of the
u. S. Navy. The Hoosier Harmon.
lists will present several quartet
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Road Experiments Made

BID UNIDon FTtS6
"a LAFAYETTE, Ind, April pa
report on highway engineering ex-
periments conducted by Purdue Uni
versity will be made to the United
States bureau Of roads by Prof. w.
x Holt. head of the Purdue depart
ment of engineering. Prof. HIATT was
en- route to Washington today to
make the report.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
CONNECTICUT AVE.
MAY BE W|DENED
City Heads Consider inCIud-
ing Proposal in Next
Fiscal Estimates.

Advisability of widening Connecticut
avenue south of Dupont Circle may be
considered by the District Commission
ers in connection with the next estt-
mates. it was learned today.
While the city heads have not formal
" discussed the proposal, it is known
they have it in mind. Engineer Commits
sioner Bell said that should they decide
TO take it up before the next estimates
a"e written they probably will hold a.
public hearing some time in the Sum
mer to get the views of interested prop
erty owners
Within the past few years the widen
ing of busy streets has been considered
on a number of occasions as d part of
the solution of the traffic problem.
Widening Is Provided.
The appropriation act for the next
fiscal year provides for the widening of
NJ street in Georgetown, L street from
Fifth to Thirteenth streets and a por-
ton of Bladensburg road. A few months
ago Thirteenth street was widened from
+ to | streets
The space on Connecticut avenue from
Dupont Circle to Farragut Square is
$50 feet from building line to building
line, made up as follows: Parking, %
feet on each side sidewalk. 5 feet on
each side. and roadway, so feet.
Col. Bell said today there appears to
De ample room for the widening of the
roadway should the Commissioners con-
ciude it is desirable in order to facili-
tate traffic.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

friendly shores, their hardships and
suffering during the bitter Winter
the constant menace of the indians.
Drama in all its poignancy is found
in this part of American history
which has been made with the same
care and attention to detail that
characterize this entire series Of re-
markable photoplays.
The second reel showed the tense,
dramatic, thrilling life of "The From
tier Woman" 1t relates the expert
ences of the brave women who fol-
lowed their men to the western out
posts during the dark days of the
Revolution, it glorif1es their cour-
age and will make every woman
who sees it thrill at the part her
sisters of long ago played in the MAX
Ing of our Nation. Jane Thomas por-
trays this role of the typical from
tier woman with an Interpretation
that reaches the heart.
The picture shows the pioneer wives
and mothers, who held on and bravely,
almost Siefenseless, when their men were
called away and they were left alone
to defend themselves. 1t drives home
with convincing power a story sell
Evening star., 1925-03-25
"CHR0NICLES" FILM
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Third in Series Shown at Amhas-
sador Before Distinguished
Assemblage.

An enthusiastic audience of repre-
sentative people of Washington at
tended the showing yesterday after
noon 4: CrandalPs Ambassador The
ater of the third in the series of the
chronicles of America" films, which
are being sponsored by the Yale Club
or Washington and the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Distin-
gulshed members of the Capitals Of
hclal and social life were in the au-
dlence, and men, women and chill
dren Joined in spontaneous applause
as the stirring scenes depicting the
early struggles of our forefathers
passed before their eyes.
The subject of the first reel was
The Pilgrims" Its action opens in
england and shows how the little
band that persisted in worshiping
God in its own humble way finally
left their homes and stealthily, under
cover of night, their mother land and
went to Holland. This country, how
ever, not proving to their liking, they
decided to seek their permanent home
in America, new land, devoid of all
civil inhabitants"
The devout company set sail, some
from Holland in the Speedwell, others
from England in the Mayfiower The
latter alone finished the trip as the
other ship proved unseaworthy and
had to turn back. The picture then
shows their arrival on the bleak un-
Evening star., 1925-03-25

j. L. Joyce, jr, '25; H. F. Higgins, '27
j. A. Kozak. '27; r. M. Lee, rs; Alan
McDonough, '26; J. w. Madden, '26;
Il. M Malone, '27; J. f. McDonough,
'27; ]. E. McLarney, '25; j. A. Meder-
mach, '2S; c. A. Mooney. '25; A. J.
Mourot, '2S; T. N. Muhlfeld, '25; j. s.
Mullen, '2S; l.. w. O'Learg, '26; Dennis
Twohy, '25; u C. Vega, '26; J. B.
Walsh, rs, and p. e. Wendland, '2S.
John E. Joyce, jr., 1925 is president
of this years glee club. Other officers
are Amedeo Giordano, vice president,
and Louis w. O'Leary, secretary
treasurer. Harry O. Mccormick was
chairman of the students reception
committee, assisted by Edward NJ
Brooks, Thomas f. DAILY, jr.; Thomas
b. Fenlon, Andrew +. Gaffey, Joseph
j. Gorman, Edmond d. Murphy, Fran
els j. Murray, Ralph j. Noble and
James l.. Sweeney.
Patrons of the concert were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Brjslin, J. J. Castellini,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Glare, Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ginocchio, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X Heer,
Mrs. Joseph T. Homan, Mr. and Mrs.
John Il. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Morginson, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Olsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Rouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Voight, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. Weber and DR.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Waterworth.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
NEW BUILDING LIKELY.
Chevy Chase Plea for Engine
House Being Considered.

Efforts of the citizens of Chevy
Chase to obtain new fire engine
house for their section will be care
1uliy considered by the Commission
ers in framing the next estimates.
Fire Chief George Watson already
has indicated that he recognizes the
need for another company in that To-
calfty and probably will bring it to
the attention of the Commissioners
when the next budget is being
written.
One member of the board of Com
missioners observed today that a
rapid growth is taking place in the
Chevy Chase section
Evening star., 1925-03-25
BAND CONCERTS.

Symphony concert at Marine
Barracks today at S:15 pm. by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader. Program:
Symphony in G. major (Jupiter),
(a) Allegro vivace, tb) An
dante cantabile, (c) Minuet-
to, allegretto, Cd Finale,
motto allegro.
Wolfgang NJ. Mozart
Violin solo, Concerto, Opus
64'-Allegro appassionato.
Andante, Allegretto non
troppo,
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
Musician Herman r. Hoffman
Suite de ballet, La Source"
No. 2-(a) Scene dansee,
moderate; (b) Scherzo pol
ka, allegretto moderate;
(c) Pas de la Guzla, andan-
tino; Cd Marche dansee ct
finale, allegro vivo,
Leo Delibes
Overture, In Bohemia" opus
2S ..... Henry Hadley
THE Star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall
tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock, John
s. NJ. zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, For Honor and for
Home" .. Perrin
Overture, "Schauspiel'. Bach
Morceau, "Serenade, Opus 29,'
Chaminade
Potpourri, Gems of Tschai-
kowsky" ...... Langey
Fox trot, Follow the Swal-
low" ............. Henderson
Waltz suite, Vienna Beau
ties" .......... Zichrer
finale, Our SammieS,'
Vandersloot
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-25
SEEK BRIDGE Architect.
Sheriff. and Memorial Commission
Hold Conferences.

Conferences were held today by
Lieut. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., direc-
tor of public buildings and parks of
officer of the Arlington Memorial
Commission, having for their pur-
pose the selection of an architect to
coliaborate with the bridge commits
sion in the construction of the bridge.
The conferences were with William
Mitchell Kendall and Burt L. Fener
of the firm of McKim, Mead & White
reached.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
MRS. D. B. DAVIS DEAD.
Native of Virginia Was Resident
Here Last 30 Years.

Mrs. Florence NJ. Davis, II years
old, widow of David Brown Davis,
died OF heart disease at her residence,
1857 Irving street, last night. Mrs.
Davis was born in Winchester, Va,
but had been q resident of this city
for the last 80 years.
She was member of Foundry NJ. E.
Church. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of
Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. Forest De
Lore Van Valin and Miss Bertha S.
Davis. both of this city, and two sons
Charles Edgar Davis and Benjamin
Franklin Davis, both of New York
City.
Funeral services will be private, at
the residence Friday morning at IL
o'clock, with interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Capt. George w. Swift Dead.

Capt. George W. Swift, 14th In
fantry, formerly attached to the L.
S. Liquidation Commission in this
city and in France and Belgium,
died at Fort Totten, n. Y, Saturday,
the War Department is informed He
was from South Dakota and entered
the Army as captain, 42d Infantry,
at the outbreak of the World War.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
ct with a highly dram :

dom told. and yet with highly dram
attic setting.
Men are pictured in thrilling action
against the British and in skirmishes
with the Indians. Victory and death
walked hand in hand in those days.
Touching scenes also are depicted; !;
indeed, every detail Of life in a strange
and dangerous land as lived by the
sturdy little band that helped t, make
possible Americas present greatness.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
SoIOist Win Favor.

Other favorites among the soloists
We're Louis w. O'Leary, '26, baritone,
and Francis a. Shuman, '2S. pianist,
each an accomplished artist. The
glee club proved to be well trained
under the direction of Edward p.
Donovan, II, professor of music at
Georgetown. 1t was encored fire.
quently, especially popular being
such numbers as the "Gregorian
Chant" the Song of the Volga
Boatmen, a Russian folk song; "A
Perfect Day and negro spirituel.
The program ended with the favorite
Sons of Georgetown written by
William Collier, prominent George
town alumnus. George Ross was the
glee club accompanist, the members
of the club being as follows: r. S.
Blessing, '25: G. f. Bradley. '2S; NJ S.
Brennan, 49,. T. A. Callaghan, '25;
r. H. Castillini. 20; j. j. Conklin, 20: :
c. L. Crowley. '25; p. f. DAILY, '2S;
T. f. DAILY, '25; E. NJ De Castro, '25;
NJ. V. Donovan, '25; Z. A. Dreis, 20;
A. Giordano, '25; ]. A. Gleason, '2S;
G. t. Graham, '2S; f. P. Gum. '27;
NJ. c. Higgins, '27; R. B. Homan, '25:
Evening star., 1925-03-25
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
WILL BE REPEATED
G. U. Singers Mi-Careme Program
Is Success-Money to Pay
Track Expenses.

Elated over the success of the mi
Carme concert, their initial effort of
the season the Georgetown College Glee
Club expects to repeat the perform
ance, with variations, several times
before the close of the scholastic
year.
1t was disappointment to many
radio fans that the concert was not
broadcast last night but in future
efforts the Georgetown club, best in
recent years, will endeavor to make
use of the air.
The proceeds from the mi-Careme
concert. an annual affair on the HILL
top, will go toward defraying the
expenses of sending the Georgetown
track team to the Penn meet in
Philadelphia. From point of variety
and general excellence the program
was a complete success.
A group of soloists augmented the
chorus of 40 voices. George OConnor
sang, with Matt Horne at the piano.
Richard McDonough, '25, college
banjoist, was accompanied by Jack
Golden
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Capt. Leroy F. Pape Quits Army.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Capt. Leroy F. Pape, United
States Quartermaster Corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

are urged to be present as there will
be business of vital Importance to be
discussed and should be of interest to
all. The Campfire girls will serve the
refreshments. at the close of the
meeting and will be in charge of Mrs.
Whitney. A small. charge of fifteen
cents for each adult and ten cents for
each child will be made. Proceeds to
go toward the Campfire girls outfits.
The Sunday School attendance took
a big jump Sunday from 81 to 81.
Next Sunday we hope to reach the
hundred mark. All come and bring a
friend with you. Last Sunday we were
delighted to have Miss Cameron from
Kennewick with US again. Miss Fras-
er was the pianist for both Sunday
School and church service to which
there was also good attendance.
Mrs. Masters and Mr.. Weldy rendered
a duet which was much appreciated.
Everybody come out next Sunday and
join with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

mans expenses while here. The T..
s. department Of agriculture pays
his salary which in this district
amounts to about $500. Savings to
growers by means of the frost warn
ings where heaters were used more
than covered the total expenditures
for the work many times, the report
states. It is admitted that frost work
is not practical in every case but
there is a place for it in every highly
intensified producing district. Determ-
lining factors are believed to be the
selling price of the fruit produced as
compared with the cost of orchard
heating along with the other ex-
penses of production, Closes report
states. A similar and more complete
report for the year 1924 will be made
next fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
FINLEY NEWS

Mrs. McCarty moved to the Stern
place last Saturday.
Charles Hamlet has been doing
some team work for Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. NJ. w. Zindel spent last Thurs
day visiting at the Frank Lyons
home.
The o. NJ. and Roy Jones families
were visitors at I. I. Farney's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Deakins We're Wis.
itors at the G. Monroe Ford home
last Sunday.
Orville Zindel, who is working in
Horse Heaven for Wade Thomas was
down Sunday.
A. F. Stops is moving to the An
thony Roache place which he has leas-
ed for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones were visitors
at the M. w. Zindel home Sunday.
Mr.. Evans was looking for teams
to haul gravel into the canal, but
teams seem quite scarce or busy on
the farms.
Mrs. j. Cochran who has spent
the past month at McMinnville Ore
gon with Mr.. Cochran, returned TO
Finley last Friday.
Mr.. Casey of Burbank was in this
vicinity last week negotiating for
eggs. He bought a number of eggs
here last year making weekly trips
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyers of Walla
Walla were in Finley Sunday looking
after business interests which they
still have here, and shaking hands
with old friends.
Mr.. Rope has taken possession Of
the Geo. Finley place which he pur-
chased last year and is busy with
spring work. Mrs. Rope who is a
teacher will not come until the close
of school.
E. C. Waldron of Lowden was over
last week on business and while here
made arrangements for the setting
out of an acre Of asparagus on his
farm here, thereby showing his faith
in this vicinity.
The various Boys and Girls clubs
of this vicinity are busy organizing
and planning their coming years
work. Each club has nearly doubled
its membership of last year and all
seem quite enthusiastic with their
various works.
The Finley Grange will hold a spe-
cial business meeting March 6 at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
HEDGES NOTES
= = = = = = = = . = = = 1

Mrs. George Frederick had the tel
ephone installed in her home last
week.
Mrs. Sellick was quite sick with a
severe cold last week but is getting
better again.
Mrs. Cox's little daughter Helen
was quite sick last week but is getting
better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Higginbottom from
Wallula spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bertholf.
Mrs. George Frederick had tel
appointed to take charge of the Sew
ing Girls club in this community.
Mrs. Schnell's sister Mrs. Granum
who has been here on q visit re-
turned to her home in Spokane Sun
day.
S. Whale, uncle of Mrs. Lester Cox
returned to his home in Oregon last
week after visiting here for the past
month.
Mr.. mad Mrs. C. Williams left on
the night train for McMinnville, Ore
gon to attend the funeral of his sis
ter who died that day.
The Campfire girls and Scouts had
weiner and marshmallow roast on
the baseball ground Thursday night
and all report a very enjoyable time.
The regular Grange meeting will
be held in the assembly hall Friday,
March 10. Doughnuts and coffee will
be served for which a small charge
will be made.
Quite number from this commun-
ity went to Valley club Saturday and
thoroughly enjoyed the play put on
by our Locust Grove friends. They all
deserve great credit.
The annual school election of Off
GERS will be held in the school house
Saturday to elect a new officer in
place of c. Rorick whose time expires
at this date.
Several friends of the community
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Gerber Saturday night and had a
good time dancing to the radio music.
Refreshments were served and every
body had very fine time.
Della Jones had surprise party
given her last week by her friends.
Eleanor and Helen Richards, Vivian
Hitchcock, Margaret Cochran and Eu-
nice Volland. The young folk served
cake, sandwiches and coffee and mad
real good time. ~
There will be special meeting of
the Finley Grange Friday night in
the assembly hall and all members
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

. . . . . . . . . = & = =
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
. = = . = . = = = +
OLD BARNS-and small houses for
sale cheap. Must be moved. Omar
w. Rich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

which time questions of vital impor-
lance to our Grange must be settled.
A full attendance of members should
be present. The luncheon will be serv-
ed by the Tatapachon Campfire girls
assisted by their leader Mrs. Whitney.
The Finley Calf club with Miss
Gage and their leader Mr.. Kemmling
went to the State Farm at Prosser
last Saturday to practice judging on
the stock there. They report splen-
did time and highly appreciate the
courteous treatment of Mr.. Bean and
also the men in charge of each divi-
sion in which they worked. They
Judged on the dairy cattle, sheep and
beef cattle.
The annual school election will be
held at the school house next Satur-
day at which one director will be
elected, and the act of empowering
the directors to close the deal for the
four acre trast adjoining the school
grounds was raised by tax last year
is to be voted on. Everyone should be
interested in our school affairs.
bdsl odluTudy WAS the last basket
ball game of the season for Finley,
when they went to the Union High
at Two Rivers where they played
a double header. The girls were de-
feated by 1877 score and the boys
won with a 21-1S score. The rooters
who accompanied them report splen-
did game.
: In spelling test of 100 words
put out by the Russell Sage Institu-
ton, which our seventh and eighth
grades took, the following pupils
made 100 per cent. Dudly Beals, An
ma Kuh, Alta Sandburg, Genevieve
Piert, Iimogene Rorick, Opal He'd
dington, Blanche Williams, Edith
Howard, Eleanor Moore, Margaret
Piert and Vivian Hitchcock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

that has been presistently circp,,..,
to the effect that am pledged 49, =
elected, to support the re-elect;or :.
}. w. Failor as superintendent for
second term of two years.
This rumor is without any fopna
ton and is pure assumption on -.
part OF the one who makes Il tn
question of retaining Mr.. Failor b.s
not been discussed by the scbool !;
ectors and neither Mr.. Failor -.
anyone else knows what the act;a.
of the board will be.
My reason for this public statemer,
is that l do not wish to be put II -.
position Of one who makes pre.e,ao
ton pledges that they are not in n NJ
position to carry out. The select;or
OF teachers and the superintendent
rests In the hands of the director.
In this selection Of teachers and sun.
erintendent we aim to act in harmnnv
and have every reason to BELIEVE
that there will be continued harmonr
in such selection.
If elected, ! pledge myself to stand
for economy in school management
as against extravaganza; for reduc.
tion in taxation to the lowest poin.
consistent with efficiency; for har.
mony between teachers, superintend.
ent and the school district personally;
and for square deal to all.
F. L. FRASER, Clerk of School
District No. IL.