davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
WET GROUP DENIES
LOWMAN'S CHARGE
Association Resents Use of
Term radical" in Designat-
ing Anti-Drys.

The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment feels that Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Low
man should be more specific when he
condemns tho radical vets"
Mr.. Lowman is to he congratulated
upon his declaration of independence
from the Anti Saloon League said a
statement from the association today,
hut ne ought to be more specific
when he talks about the radical
vets"
In statement upon taking the oath
of office. Alr. Lowman said; Our
greatest job is to hold down the ac-
tivities Of the radical vets and the
radical drys"
IoNman Explains.
Explaining what he meant by rad
iCai vets. Mr.. LoWman said: Il refer
to those individuals who are unwilling
10 accept the Constitution of the
United States and the mandates of
Congress and who advocate ignoring
and multiplying the prohibition law.
We have an adequate remedy in
changing the Constitution in the reg
ular way by repeating the eighteenth
amendment"
Taking exception to Mr.. LoWmaK 5
statement, the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment continued:
IF. when Mr.. LoWman talks about
radical vets he means such outstand-
ing public men as Senators Edge,
Wadsworth Edwards. Reed Of Mis-
souri,. Bruce, Bayard and Wagner;
Representatives Florence P. Kahn.
Mary L. Norton, Brtten. Curry, Beck
and Dyer, and such members Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment as Mrs. Charles T.
Croker. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin, Mrs. Henry JOY,
Guild, Gen. Hunter Liggett, Samuel
Mrs. Spencer Penrose, Mrs. Curtis
VI. FELTON,, Claus Spreckels, MesSrS.
Pierre and Irenee du Pont, Gen. w.
w. Atterbury, Commodore Arthur
Curtiss James, Edward S. Hardness
and Col. Grayson NJ. P. Murphy. to
recite just a few, his remarks will pro-
duce amusement and derision through
out the country.
Not "ScoffIaws," He Says.
These men and women are hon
estly opposed to prohibition, but they
are not 'scoffiaws.' as the Anti-Saloon
League would have Mr.. Lowman and
the public believe
THE Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment urges it's mem
bers to obey the prohibition laws while
they remain on the statute books, and
at the same time to use every proper,
legal method to get the said laws
repealed.
IF Mr.. Lowman's remarks about
radical vets are directed at bootleg.
gers, rum-runners and moonshiners,
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment is prepared to agree
with him, but he should be more
specific. Otherwise the Nation will
feel that Mr.. Lowman is sympathetic
with the Anti-Saloon Leagues attempt
to mislead the public regarding the
legitimate and proper movement fos
tered by the association to repeal the
present prohibition laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
NEW LAUDS CLERKS AIM.
Good Workmanship Draws Com
mendation From Chief.

Joseph Fitz. special clerk of the
Des Mones, Iowa, post office. has
been cited by Postmaster General
New for his development Of bandit
proof craftsmanship with As
automatic.
Firing five times in seven seconds
at 20-yard standard American
target, he hit the bull's-eye. number
10, once. put three bullets in the num-
Der 5 circle and punctured the outer
ring, number 4, with another.
"This good work is greatly appre,
ciated." said New, land / hope it may
encourage all postmasters and postal
employees to find way to similarly
prepare themselves for the reception
of bandits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
400 DELEGATES HERE
FOR WOMEN'S SESSION
Northeastern Federation Will Open
Convention Tonight With
Record Attendance.

Approximately 400 delegates are ex-
pected at the thirty -tirst annual con-
vention of the Northeastern Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. which opens
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Metropolitan A. NJ. i. Church, NJ
street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. Commissioner Dougherty VIII
welcome the visitors.
The Northea stern Federation Is a
negro organization extending from
Maine to the District of Columbia
The gathering this year promises to
be the largest in the history of the
organization, it was said.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Carter of New
Bedford, Mass, is president of the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Wife Sues for Support.

Mary Eta Jones, an employee of the
Government Hotels, yesterday filed a
suit for separate maintenance in the
District Supreme Court against Walter
A. Jones. a motorman. employed by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co. Through Attorney Needham c.
Turnage, the plaintiff alleges cruelty
and abuse on the part of the husband
The couple were married at High
Point. N. c., June Z. 1911, and have
one child, the court is told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

More than $4o,00o,0Oo worth of fish
was shipped from Alaska to the
United States in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Claims $4,000 Damages.

William w. Steep, a builder, of 21o0
+ street. yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$50 900 damages for alleged SANDER
from Jacob Bremen, 1923 M street
He charges that in the presence Of a
of persons Bremen July Is
last made derogatory statements about
him. Attorney Daniel II. Carragher
the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
K. of G. Excursion Today.

Numerous games and contests are
scheduled for the annual outing of
the Washington. Chapter of the
knights of Columbus today at
Chesapeake Beach, according to Jack
kiley. chairman of the athletics COM
mittee. James ID. Blish, chairman of
the general committee, expects more
than 5000 excursionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Damage Suit Dismissed.

The suit of Eldridge G. Grimes of
Ballston, Va, against the Hudson
Brick & Supply Co. of Iangdon for
$4,000 for alleged personal injuries
was dismissed in Circuit Court yester-
day through Attorneys Darr & Darr,
representing the plaintiff. The plain
tiff alleged that he lost leg and was
otherwise injured while at the plant
of the defendant concern on June 10,
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MAI. &c. DELANO DIES.
U. s. Signal Corps officer Succumbs
in st. Louis.

Maj. Francis c. Delano, u. s. Sig
nal Corps, died in st. Louis, Mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Saturday, according to War Depart.
ment advices. He was born at Iron.
ton, Mo-, February 10. 1885. and was
graduated from the United States Mil
itary Academy June IL, 1909. He
served in the Coast Artillery until
March. 1921, when he was transferred
to the Signal Corps.
, 1927-02-18
The National Bank Of the Danish West Indies
CONDENSED BALANCE PER 81 JANUARY 1927.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Shareholders Guarantee Cert
fcates, deposited in Copen-
hagen
Cash on hand Specie
Notes ....
49," " Foreign Currency
Danish West Indian Credit Ger
titiCates ...-..
Bonds and Shares !. .......
Discounted Bills Local. ....
Foreign Bills.
Deposits with Banks abroad
Sundry Debtors -. ~.
Loans against Mortgages in
Real Estate. .
Loans against Personal and
other Security ......
, 1927-02-18
Notice Of ShGrift'S Sale,

AT the request Of the sheriff Of
"A the municipality of St CroiX,
ara by order Of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands OF the United
States, there Will be offered for
sale on
Monday February 18th 1927
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
in the Fort Yard at Ch~ristiansted
the following articles belonging to
the estate of VIM. JONES, deceased:
Cart. / Mute, l Jack, 1 She
Ass; and some pieces OF board
Iaths, l Trunk with clothes,
Also the following articles:
Horse (Stallion) belonging to
JOHN BUCHANAN, deceased.
/ Donkey impounded on Farm
Hill.
l Baleau found on Salt River
Bay.
The condition Of the sale will be
read at the time Of the sale.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Vendue Director.
Fee Frs. 10
Say Ten Francs
, 1927-02-18

THEST CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily lSlnddys
and Holidays excepted By G. JobaH8e@ at
the AUis Office
TERMS so cents monthly IN adUance
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as socond-cIa8S matter Nag
26Jh 1917 at the Post office at Chrjstjan
sted. St. Croir V /. of the U, S A. ml-
der the Act of Moi oh 3, 1879.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FIREMAN HURT IN FALL
FROM SPEEDING TRUCK
Dr.. Thomas Armstrong Suffers
Broken Collar Bone While on
Way to Conflagration.

When he lost his grip on the
rear rail of the speeding apparatus
of the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De.
partment as 1t turned the corner at
Wilson lane and River road. en- route
to a fire in Glen Echo, Md, about 3
o'clock last night. DR.. Thomas Arm
strong Of Bethesda. Md, was hurled
violently to the roadway, where he re.
ceived fractured collar bone and
decorations and bruises about the face.
head and body. While his injuries
were painful they were not regarded
as critical.
Leaving member of the engine 5
crew With the injured man, DR.. Arm
strong's fellow firemen continued on
to answer the alarm from the house
on Princeton street. Glen Echo Park
owned by Julian Hobbell. but unoc-
cupied Damage amounting to nearly
So 900 was suffered by the property in
spite of the efforts of the volunteer
firefighters.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Charles Pouncie, negroes, who died
Sunday at the University Hospital
Both deaths. according to DR. j.
ryreli GIenessy. coroner, were due to
poison liquor.
Records of the Health Department
show that there have been % deaths
from alcoholism reported To the de-
partment during the month 1t is
claimed that most of the bootleg
liquor sold in Baltimore is impure
and it takes but little overindulgence
to result fatally. The police so far
have been unable to trace the source
of the poison liquor. and are awaiting
chemical analysis of samples sent to
Washington ny the prohibition agents
IS we'll as results of the analysis
being made by chemists of the Police
Dcpa rtmcnt here.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SINGING EVANGELISTS
CONDUCTING CAMPAIGN
Church and Open-Air Services Be
ing Held by Travel
ing Party.

A church and open-air evangelical
campaign being conducted under aus
pices of the National Memorial Bap-
list Church. Sixteenth street and Co
iumbia road, by the singing evan
celists." Lawrence B. Greenwood Cliff
ton A. Plummer and Mrs. Plummer
OF Augusta, Me-, opened yesterday
with services in the afternoon and
evening.
The evangelical troupe is travelling
South in an automobile which a year
ago was a rum-running car, but now
is termed THE Gospel Patrol"
Open-air services are being held
daily except Thursday and Saturday
from 1890 O'Clock until | o'clock. at
Ninth and * streets, and from 7
O'Clock in the evenings until 7:45
O'Clock, al Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets. AT 8 o'clock the services be-
gin in the memorial church. The cam
paign is TO continue throughout the
week.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
DEATH ENDS WORK
Of WOMAN REBEL
Daughter of Chicago Mar
rate Was Crusader in
Chinese Uprising.
Rx the AssnNiated Press

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November "o-The "eilt
with the flaming red hair MIS-.
RaNna Raphaelson Prohme, word OF
" nose death at Moscow reached here
last night. was said to have been one
n the most sensational figures in the
Chinese revolution,
The daughter of Joseph Simmons.
member of the Chicago Board OF
Trade. Mrs. Prohme left the home OF
her wealthy parents five eyars ago !"
follow the varying fortunes OF the
revolution.
Educated at the University OF I'M
noiS. the University Of Chicago ana
the University of California, she was
termed by the members OF her fahliA
"A brilliant woman of phitoSophl'aI
turn Of mind
Dies at Age of :'3.
She was 33 when she died, ap-
narentlv from n brain tumof Tier
ahaming red" hair gave her the mex
name hv which she was known
throughout China.
After her university days. MIS-
Prohme married Samson kaphaeiSoh. !.
author of The play ".lazZ Singer ana
said To he we'll known III New YORK
Thcy were divorced and Mrs. Prohme
then married a newspaper ma n o! th"'
name. who was at one time city edi'or
of the san Francisco Examiner.
Following their marriage, the coupe
went to China and aided IN the pun
fishing Of Eugene Chen's newspaper
in pekinc. at the same time taking an
active part in crusading the cause OF
the revolUtioniStS.
Companion of Nine. sun.
For several wears she had been the
companion Of Nine. Sun lat-Sen, Wiie
Of the noted Chinese leader. and when
the revolution collapsed last july
went with her 10 Moscow.
The strain which accompanied her
work for tho revotutionists was said
TO have contributed to her collapse on
the street at Moscow week ago, from
which she never recovered.
Mrs. Prohme is survived by her
mother and father. three brothers and
a sister all of Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Supreme Court Justices Deadlocked
On Decision, With Ninth Member Absent

tanned with an uneven number ot
members However. disquaificattbnS
and absences have on occasions re-
suited in the court being evenly
divided.
one Of the ties recalled when the
court split evenly on the gift tax pro
vision of the 1872 revenue act was th
decision IN the case OF FarrlnSt""
IS Sanders in 1870 known as tn"
cotton case. involving many millions
If dollars.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
STATION TO CLOSE.
Red Cross Will Give Up Receiving
HEADQUARTERS for Clothes.

The receiving station for Winter
clothing to be sent to the Mississippi
flood refugees maintained by the Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross at 1872 II street will close Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has been
in charge of the work of assembling
aid packing the garments contributed
for the sufferers.
Garments will be received until to-
morrow noon for this purpose
Evening star., 1927-11-22
y the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
The unusual happened III ''F
>npreme Court Yesterday me ''"'
jnding itself deadiocked' tou' " '"t'
on an important deris1oh WIN
ninth member absent on account ~
,tlness Under such circumstances
fbe effect is to sustain the lower court
decision from which The appeal was
taken. ON account Of the Importance
Of a fnai decision in controversies
which reach the highest trihunat 'he
Supreme Court has always heen main
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Delicious and appetizing-
eliminates work, waste and
worry in connection with
the cranberry sauce prob
lem.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

This week you may
purchase the combi-
nation at a bargain
price.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Summerall Felicitated.

Mai Gen. Charles P. summerall
who has just completed his frst yea
as chief Of staff Of the Army, wa :
visited by members of the Genera
Staff Corps and numerous othc
friends in this city yesterday and I,
day to extend personal Fluctuations
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Fourteen different methods Of road
construction In actual operation were
shown at the good roads conference
recently held at Vienna.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and "a a Preventive take Laxative BROMt
uUINIEE Tablets safe and Proven Ren
edy. Look for signature of r W. Grove o,
the box. 0c.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1927-11-22
POISON LIQUOR TOLL
II IN BALTIMORE
,lcoholism Claims Total of rs Lives
in Month, According to
Health officer.
;,eriai Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. November -. -
.nths in Baltimore this month from
legged poison liquor reached II with
that of Benjamin CamphOr and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

teacher, class IA, Divisions6; M. e.
williams, permanent teacher, class
la, Division 4; A. B. Chatelain, per.
manent teacher, class la, Division 8;
Dorothea Creager, permanent teacher,
class la, Division s: F. w. Smith, per-
manent teacher. class Ia, Division 8;
M. i. Latterner, permanent teacher,
class Ia, Division s; C.. w. Crippen,
permanent teacher, class "a, Powell
Junior High: Martha MacLear, perma-
nent teacher. class ga, Wilson Nor
NAL; E. ]. Sunny, permanent teacher,
class 3A. Wilson Normal; B. r. Batter,
permanent teacher. class la, Division
z: M. L. Boynton, permanent teacher.
class la, Division Z: r. E. Day, per-
manent teacher, class La, Division Z;
j. w. Frost, permanent teacher, class
Ia, Division Z; V. A. Grohs. perma-
nent teacher. class Ia. Division z; v.
H. Hodges. permanent teacher, class
LA, Division z; P. E. King, permanent
teacher. class la, Division z; d. S.
Latterner. permanent teacher, class
la, Division z; A. E. Mandler, perma-
nent teacher, class la, Division z; M.
E. O'Brien. permanent teacher, class
Ia, Division q; E. G. Oyer. permanent
teacher, class la, Division z; F. H.
Painter, permanent teacher, class Ia,
Division z: f. c. Robbins, permanent
teacher, class IA, Division Z; r. B.
Shaw, permanent teacher, class la
Division z: Pauline Tomlin, permanent
teacher, class la, Division z; D. L.
Trip, permanent teacher. class Ia,
Division Z: Delphia Mosedale, perma-
nent teacher, class la, Division z; Ida
Simonsen, permanent teacher, class
la, Division Z; Esther Holmes, perma'
nent teacher, class la, Domestic Art;
Clara Partridge, permanent teacher,
class Ia, Dennison Vocational; d. B.
Trout, permanent teacher, class Ia,
Art; p. j. Muller, permanent teacher,
class La, Art: c. B. Brown, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Division 8; A. l..
Hoeke, permanent teacher, class Ia,
Division 8; NJ L. Hoskins, permanent
teacher. class la, Division. g.; Laskey
w. Johnson, permanent teacher, class
la, Division 8: E. V. Armstrong, per-
manent teacher, class la, Division 3;
H. P. Geniesse, permanent teacher,
class Ia, Division 8; F. r. Hughes,
permanent teacher, class Ia, Division
8: r. l.. Lefever, permanent teacher,
class la, Division 9; N. w. Vann, per-
manent teacher, class Ia, Division g.
c.. P. Hoffman, temporary teacher,
class IA, Miner Normal School; j. d.
Jones, temporary teacher, class IA,
Francis Junior High; L. H. Hughes,
probationary teacher, class la, Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CHILDREN FAVORED
IN TUITION RULING
Board Holds Residence of
Student, Not Parents,
Determines Fee.

The Board of Education yesterday
! afternoon ruled that school children
who live in Washington but whose
/ parents live outside of the District
of Columbia are to be looked upon as
residents of the city and exempt from
tuition fees required of nonresident
pupils.
! The action was taken through the
acceptance of a report made by Henry
Gilligan as chairman of a special COM
mittee which had thoroughly investi-
faced the possibility of having to pay
tuition because their parents do not
live in the city.
THE 78 cases referred to come
within the compulsory education act, "
says the committee report. Regard
less of the domicile of their parents,
so long as they live within the bounds
of the District they are residents, and
in our Judgment are entitled to free
education in our public schools under
the present law"
Ruling Brings Inquiry.
The question was brought to the at
tention of the Board of Education fol-
lowing the ruling of the District audi
tor in a single case, which, if followed,
would have compelled the 78 children
involved and others to have been re-
quired to pay tuition.
Having before them the case of a
boy who school officials reported broke
a printing press at the Shaw Junior
High School, the Board of Education
moved to take steps so that parents
will be responsible for malicious de-
struction of school property. 1t was
said the boy broke the press through
disobedience and that his father had
refused to pay for it.
The board appeared of the opinion
that where property is destroyed ma
liciously the child should be
brought before the Juvenile Court,
should be forgotten. The question
will be studied and acted upon at a
later meeting.
Pageant Nets $3.50.
It was decided to hold a meeting Of
the board Wednesday, June 90, and
another. the usual organization meet
ing, July /.
A financial report submitted by DR..
Rebecca Stoneroad, director of physi-
cal education, showed that $3.50 was
melted through the recent pageant at
the American League Park. DR.. Bal
4OQ ICcdu a tCtlSI LIC u1u SCIlL LIZ 0LOIlC-
road commencing the handling Of the
event.
The retirement Of Miss A. L. G..
Turner, kindergarten teacher at the
Adams School, was approved.
The following personnel changes
also were approved:
designations - Elizabeth Seward,
teacher, class la, Brown School; L. G.
Leete, teacher, class la, domestic sci
ence; Inez Hogan, teacher, class la,
now on leave Of absence.
Terminations-I. Y. Otterback, teach.
er, class la, Peabody Hilton School:
jeremiah Adams, teacher, class IA,
Francis Junior High; v. L. Galloway,
teacher, class Ia, Birney School; C. W.
Colbert, teacher, class la, Birney
School; G. w. Hines. teacher, class
"a, Dunbar High; r.. C. Horner.
teacher, class la, Douglas-Twining;
B. C. Knorl. teacher, class la. Gid
dings- Lincoln; ]. A. Marshall, teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
class "a. Francis Junior High; R. E..

class IA, Francis Junior High: r. E..
Matthews, teacher, class IA, Giddings-
Lincoln: Lloyd Muse, military instruc-
tor, class Ia; j. n. Pinkard, teacher,
class &c, Francis Junior High; H. D.
queen, teacher, class &C, Francis
Junior High.
Leave of absence-D. II. Ellis, at
tendance officer. divisions 10; E. N.
Spares, teacher, class la. Logan
school; M. r. Burke, teacher, class la,
Garrison School; ]. /. Minor, teacher.
class IA, Miner Normal; J. E. Davis,
teacher, class "a. Shaw Junior High.
transfer: E. c. Carr, teacher, class
Ia, from Dennison to Fosce-Adams
Appointments Announced.
Appointments: r. H. Urdahl, tenn
porary teacher, class Ia, Abbot Voca-
tional; Frances Andrews, attendance
officer, temporary Division 10; J. S.
Hess, temporary teacher, class la,
Domestic Science Department: Breta
Mcbride, permanent teacher, class la.
Domestic Art: Sylvia Scheer, perma-
nent teacher, class la. Domestic
Science; r. l.. Huntington. permanent
teacher. class la, Division s.; M. M.
Neeb, permanent teacher, class la,
Division 5; Roberta Shoemaker, per.
manent teacher, class la, Division S;
Abigail, permanent teacher, class Ia,
Division s; J. B. Buckingham, perma-
nent teacher, class la, Division 5;
NJ. N. Mccall, permanent teacher, class
la, Domestic Art: E. F. Fitzpatrick,
permanent teacher, class la, Domestic
Science; D. S. Robson, permanent
teacher. class Ia, Domestic Science;
H. S. Casey, permanent teacher, class
Ia, Division 4; K. F. Hughes, perna-
nent teacher. class Ia, Division 8: K.
S. Snyder, permanent teacher, class
Ia, Division s.; l.. M. Brown, perma-
nent teacher. class la, Division z; c.
s. Hid, permanent teacher, class la,
Manual Training; H. E. Zanger. per-
manent teacher, class 3A, Eastern
High; E. M. Brennant, permanent
teacher, class ga, Eastern High; Julia
Diggins, permanent teacher, class &c,
Jefferson Junior High; Louis Conradis.
permanent teacher, class la. Abbot
teacher, class "a. Mcfarland Junior
High; c. G. Michigan. permanent
teacher, class &C, Hine Junior High;
E. r. Godsey, permanent teacher,
class ga, Mckinley High; j. J. Lowrey.-
permanent teacher. class 3A, McKin-
ley High; Lily Surasky, permanent
teacher, class IA, Stuart Junior High;
L. B. Wagner, permanent teacher,
class "a, Western High; Fife Brown,
permanent teacher, class La, Division.
6; M. F. Elliott, permanent teacher,
class Ia, Division s; E. B. Hass, per-
manent teacher, class Ia, Division 6;
K. E. Kirk, permanent teacher. class
La. Division 6; NJ, v. McKeever, per-
manent teacher, class Ia, Division s;
Ruth Naylor. permanent teacher, class
Ia, Division 6; S. 1. Raver, perma-
nent teacher, class IA, Division 6; A.
N. Taylor, permanent teacher, class
Ia, Division g.: K. P. Cotter, perma-
nent teacher, class LA, Division s; M.
M. Grub, permanent teacher, class
IA, Division 6; v. E. Tyler, permanent