davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
FLORIsTa
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1912 b ST. n. w.
Artistic Expressive lnexnenelye
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
Earl and Eva Burdette. eIrI


Arthur and Teresa Cornwall EIri.
gir..
boy.
Alexander ana sadie GroInan. hoy.
Richard F. ana Louise Moore boy.
Roy II. and Lydia HOPES. boy.
Paul F, and Bessie III Foster. boy.
Robert H and Minnie y. Perry. boy.
Jehiel and Fannie n Tauber, boy.
Edward Il. and GLADYS Cannon. girl.
Frank HI ana Emma Beasley. girIs
Francis 4. ana Katharin Eagan, girl.
Thomas i. and Katherine 2. Crowley,
jr.. girl.
FLOYD ana Nancy ". Dennis. girl
Joseph and Elizabeth M Williams.
gif.l.
aGurnie o. and Theda IT Brock girl.
Charles ana Mary III Taylor boy
Edward and Bernice Weldon. boy.
Harry r. ana Edith Neal. Eifl.
Arthur and Veronica Coehins gfrl.
Charles 6. ana Bessie Ri smith girl.
While and Annie Copeland. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
AUGUSTUS a. NEFF

Funeral services for Augustus Al.
Neff 81, Union Army veteran, who
died Monday at the home OF his
ora nddaughter, Mrs. +. H. Herman,
142 Bryant ST. N. W., will be con-
dmcted at her residence at 1:aO
o.clock today. Burial will be IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr. Eeff Is survived BY Iaugii-
Ter Mrs. G. M. Flynn, OF Holly
wood Calf; grandson, @. j.
R,Iby. of San Francisco, and six
rreat grandchildren besides his
granddaughter with whom he made
his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
Engineers CareIessness
Blamed for Rail Wreck

The deraiIment or Lehigh Valley
passenger train near Mt. Carmel. Pa,
on June was caused bv running at
excessive speed on sharp curve
for which Engineer Conahan was re.
sponsible. the Interstate Commerce
Commission declared in a report to-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08

} Heatrirs b gohnson. IS Sanfk
GalIinrer Hospital
ruth LsWts q years Emerssnsp
Hospital
Dora Atkins "A ysara III = IL
nv wv
MARIAN F'reeman, is pears 1853
Third ST NJ. w
Jerome Coleman, IL monthn chit
drenss HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
RIRTHG

John and Dorothy Ferguson, boy.
HIKE and Elizabeth Bostian, boy
PanI r. and Margaret BaraneE. boy.
Aubrey e. and Lydia Frye, hoy.
william K. and Ivy M. Sanbower,
rIifton y. and Hannah Graves. boy.
Ear,e j.. and Pearl DruInmond girl.
Robert Il. and Josephine Bowen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
Auction Sales
THOs. i. OWEN q son. Auctioneers
1425 Eye st. n. w.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS. TWO STORIES
81 EACH SITUATE NOS. 1923 AND
1928 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
Nv virtue Of ! deed OF trust recorded In
Iiher 1885, fclio 424 among the land rec
0fds o. the District Of Columbia. we shall
TIRE TENTH DAY or AUGUST. "A. d.
1928 AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, lots 81
and 81 OF Jaeger's subdivision in square
Terms on SALE One-fourth cash.
balance in one. two and three years. with
fnferest At per cent per annum payable
sellli -annuaIly Deposit Of $500 required AZ
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
fiffeen daye from date OF sale TO complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
Of sale. All conveyancing and recording At
49, = 4 JAMES BERRY.
WM Mex CLAYTON.
~ TTJTnteaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08

Abraham zendel sT. ana lane
witz.
Ellis Il. Marsh. IA. and Lily n. LLOYD.
IL. The Rev. H III. Hennig.
Joseph I. Dickerson, ~, and Mary
Greene II. The Rev. j. r.. King.
Harry RaKster, ~ and Fannie Bos-
ton. ~ The Rev. As ]. Tyler,
Ross A Cadle ~ and Lots G. Faf-
rail. rs. The Rey. +. r. Stevenson.
Daniel III. M. Moore, zf. and Louise
y. Randall. 10. The Rev. y. Mex.
Jones.
Ernest Morton, 81. and Louise Land,
"a. The Rev. q. Q. Bullock
WIKI. ls. The Res. J. z. Loeb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
DEATHS

Augustus 4 Netf 50 years IA Bry-
sarah Glow. II years Gal,inger
Hospital.
Frank sWsan. II ysars 1919 49,
cathsrlns HaII. IA years Little So
Nettle Snyder IS years 1861
Ives Place 81 E
AIcnse kirby IS yearA CaiIinEsr
Ids s. stnek.rt q years 81 Tourth
st. NJ e.
Martha 4. shsar.r. Is years Tia p
TuhercuIoSis Hospital.
Thomas y. Thorns ysar. ssis y
sars a ! nrown Il years 800 nI-
Thomas 5ohnson. % yssrs FREED
Rieh1sd I. LILIES Il years A \
Anna ouanders II years. Ffe.d-
mems Hospital
Ernma n Parker IS yeara. 1851
Reynolds Plate 3. =.
George Al Reynolds. - yearn. $500
julius Sharpe. u years. III : st
m. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. otfice Of
the Eupervising Architect Washington.
D. c.. JHIy IS. 192s-Proposals viii be
opened in this office at 2 o'clock. August
vault and safe doors at nine federal build
InRs in six cities during the fiscal year
Specifications thersfor, which may be OBJ
tanned upon application to this office.
JAMES A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising
Architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-08
MlARRIAGE LICENsEs

Samuel ana AIthsa Dean. nv and,
a nfrl ffwfnn
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Traueling Picture
 Man Enthusiastic
 About Matanuska

Whatever else 1 have seen in many corners of Alaska of surprising and startling nature, I shall never forget Matanuska Valley, a veritable jewel and garden spot with infinite ite possibilities in an agricultural way" said Earl Rossman head of the Eastman Kodak Company's educa- tional pictures expedition.
 "One could easily imagine himself stepping into section of Pennsylva- nia when he views some of those cul tivated farms at Matanuska where settlers are carving out place for themselves from the wilderness. and where crops grow so luxuriantly that they seem to spring into being over night Grains higher than your head, fine big spuds, radishes, lettuce, beets,
 a wide variety of products and all
 growing to a remarkable perfection that I have eldom seen equaIled.
 "The soil is wonderfully rich and ! the long summer days supply plenty
 of sunlight so that growing is almost a continuous process. Matanuska has
 gone beyond the experimental stage and with the working out of market ing problems it should be region of many prosperous and happy families"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
POWER PEOPLE ARRIVE

Frank Reed, proprietor of the An chorage hotel, who Is also moving spirit in the Eklutna Power & Light project now going forward near An chorage was a passenger on the s. S. Yukon this morning and left on the Alaska Railroad speeder accompanied by number of men who will be iden- tified with construction and opera tion of the new plant. They were Alvin Doty, H. w. Hafford, o. J. Mo land, N. T. Stacy, Mrs. Stacy and Fred w. Tuck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
A-Ray Probes Secret
 Egyptian Mummies

MONTREAL, Sept, 15, (P-The curator of McGill Museum has just demonstrated the value of x-ray in making possible a scientific examina= ton of Egyptian mummies without undressing them
 Mummies quickly deteriorate once their cloth wrapping has been un- wound. Experiments were carried out on the mummy of an ancient Egyptian princess, Howara- -el- Makta.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5O AND $4.00 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

Mems dress shoes $2.5o to $4OO; Mer's rubber pacs $35O to $4OO. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM- RiA PORTABLE PHONOGRApH le MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER' LASkA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
CITY FIRM PURCHASES
INSURANCE COMPANY
Crescent Life to ReOrganize, Absorb
Hammond Firm.

Hammond Firm.
The Crescent Life Insurance Com
pany, 21O5 North Meridian street,
has purchased the Northern States
Life Insurance company of Ham
mond, Ind. Nearly 100000 was in
volved in the deal, it is understood.
Plans for the reorganization OF
the two companies have not been
completed, and for the present both
firms will continue to do business as
separate organizations.
M. j. Dorsey of indianapolis,
chairman of the crescent comp"''-''s
executive committee, will head the
new organization. Other Crescent
officers will assume their present
posts in the reorganized concern.
The Crescent company was Or
ganized in 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06


hash"
Kreisler believes that this coun-
try, though it lags little in COM
position, is striding ahead, and he
points to the movement throughout
America to form symphony concerts
in community centerS as evidence
shat the nation is preparing for
something fine in the way 'of COM
position.
Audiences are alike the world
over" declared this master must
clan, "but, if anything, America is
more of music loving country than
any other in the world, excluding
Germany and Austria.
"And," he continued, "soon the
great energy and vision in this
country which have been turning
toward the building of railways, the
retaining of deserts and the con-
struction of skyscrapers, will find
these channels of outlet closed. and
the great imaginative minds OF
America will turn toward music,
philosophy and art. America is
reaching maturity rapidly"
Seats for the KreiSler recital,
which will be under the local man
agement of Henry K. Burton, are
now on sale at the Murat theater
box Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
FREE DANCING
1880 to ~ P. M. Each Night
DAYS CASINO

Dance Marathon Still Going
Strong. Eight Couples Still in Con-
test for Worlds Record.
Continuous Fun and Vaudeville Acts
Dancing Sweethearts Will Do Their
Famous Dances and
Marie Whitehead Does Her Speciality
Acts Sat. and Sun. Nights
Come early before the crowds pour in
and get good seat.
Music by s. G. Mays COIOred Orchestra
They're Hot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

Photo by National Studio
among suffering humanity. Never
I'm the history of medicine has any
proprietary accomplished such won
ders as Konjola. The relief t:Ss
this medicine gives, comes to stay
to resist the ravages of time. The
Konjola Man is kept busy through
out each day explaining the merits
of Konjola to vast crowds of people
who call on him at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. Many of his visi-
tors are men and women already
benefited and who wish to tell of
the benefits they derived through
the use of this modern medicine.
Take, for instance, the case Of Miss
Cleo Hill, R. r. 4, Box 446-C, Edge
wood, Indiana, a short distance from
Indianapolis, who made the follow
ing remarkable statement:
II have gained such amazing
benefits from the use of Konjola
that want to tell all the world of
this medicines exceptional merits"
said Miss Hill. For more than
year I WIS troubled with very
severe case of liver trouble. I was
covered with embarrassing blem-
ishes. Attacks of biliousnesS came
on me very frequently. Frightful
headaches were part of my life.
In fact, my entire system was dread
fully out of order and finally was
confined to my bed, complete
physical wreck. OF course, 1 tried
many medicines recommended dur
ing the period Of time that I was
ill, but I guess my case was too far
advanced because none of them
helped me the slightest bit.
IT had been reading about Kon-
jola and decided to give this medi-
cine trial. I had Mother bring
me home several bottles and iInme-
diately started the treatment. BY
the time I had completed the first
bottle I was out of bed and getting
around the house. Then I began
feeling more like my real self than
ever before. l am back at work
and enjoying life just like other
healthy, normal people. have re-
newed vigor and strength. My skin
has cleared off wonderfully and now
has rosy glow of glorious health
The cllious ATTACKS have been BAR
ished. Headaches have no place In
my life. with the final regulation
of my liver 1 was restored to perfect
health for the first time in more
than year. I can truthfully say
that Konjola is the best medicine
I have ever known and through its
merits I again enjoy life"
Konjola contains the juices from
% roots and herbs, combined with
other recognized medical ingredi-
ents. which work with the sufferers
own food restoring a more normal
healthy action to the important
functionary organs of the body. 1t
is logical to believe that what this
medicine has done for Miss Hill II
will do for you. Delay no longer in
visiting the Konjola Man who mas
established his headquarters in the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and WASH
ington streets, this city, where he -
meeting the public daily, introduce
ing and explaining the merits of this
modern Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS
SCHOOL TAX STANDING
A. F. WaIsman Gives Comprehensive
Statement in Comparison.

indianapolis ranks twenty second
anon gthirty-two cities over 100000
population in amount of taxes paid
per capita, according to figures COM
piled by Arthur F. Walsman, school
business director.
The report shows Indianapolis is
twenty-fifth in bonded Indebtedness
per capita, twenty eighth in tax
levy and thirteenth in assessed valu-
alton per capita.
Thus the city is below the average
In bonded indebtedness, tax levy and
taxes paid per capita, and higher
than the average in assessed valua-
ton per capita.
Walsman said per capita taxes
paid here are $45.73, bonded indebt-
edness is 1855, the tax levy is 1884
and per capita assessed valuation is
$1,731.
Average figures for the thirty-two
cities are: per capita taxes, $51.35:
bonded indebtedness, $12127; tax
levy, $3.717, and assessed valuation,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
new FARM AID
BILL ATTACKED
Corn Belt Members Want
Fee Provision.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Led by
Representative Haugen, of Iowa,
chairman of the house committee
on agriculture. members of the farm
bloc in the lower body today ex-
.4~SSeu dissatisfaction with the new
farm relief measure framed and in
troduced by Senator McNary.
The McNary bill embodieS most of
Herbert Hoover's promises, includ-
ing co-operativeS, sterilization cor
porationS, revolving fund, and a
federal farm board, but it does not
contain the equalization fee. Haugen
and several other members of the
house committee, which met today
for general discussion, want the
equalization fee, "or something that
recognizes the necessity for this
principle"
Raising the tariff alone will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

help the farmer" Haugen said.
The house group also warned the
leaders, including Majority Leader
TilSon and Speaker Longworth, OF
their attitude.
With the exception of McNary.
most of the senate and house farm
bloc insist that no farm legisla-
ton shall be enacted until Hoover
takes office. They would prefer tc
have the machinery provided in the
McNary bill set in motion by Hoover
rather than by Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
BIG SHOW DUE AT
ENGLISH'S MONDAY

Harold Stanton, who plays the
role of Sid-El-Kar, friend of the Red
Shadow in 1.-THE Desert Song" was
born in San Francisco. He studied
mining engineering at the Denver
University of Colorado, but left to
enlist in the tank corps during the
war. =
He went overseas in the first tank
corps to be sent over and was COM
missioned first lieutenant. He
served all through the war, and
upon his discharge, remained in
France to study music, in which he
had always been interested, at the
Sarbonne university in Paris.
Stanton had often sung in Y. M.
G. A. entertainments during the war,
and his ambition was furthered by
the applause of his listeners. When
he finished his course abroad, he
came back to New York and only
three days after landing was granted
an addition by the Shuberts, and
was allowed to replace Walter
Woolf in Artists and Models" This
was his only other show besides
1.-THE Desert Song" AS pupil at
the Sarbonne, he had sung in opera
at the Opera Comique in Paris.
Stanton has a pure tenor voice
which has remarkably professional
finish for the short experience he
has had. His major ambition is to
play the leads in grand opera some
day.
1.-THE Desert Song" opens Mon
day night at English's.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Wooden Kimono," at Eng
lish's; Marym Belief, at the Lyric;
AL Jolson in THE Jazz Singer" at
the Grnada; 1.-THE Air Circus" at
the Apollo; Charlie Davis and Dave
Apollon, at the Indiana; "Lone-
some," at the Circle: movies and
revue, at the Colonial, and "Girls
From Happyland," at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
SUZANNE ALTAR
PLANS IN DOUBT
Rich Friend Is Not Free,
Says Relative.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Rumors
that Suzanne Lenglen. French ten
mis- star, who is scheduled to ar
rive in Truckee, Cal, today, would
marry Baldwin M. Baldwin, are de-
MED here. It was announced from
the nome of Mrs. Nell Baldwin that
she has not been divorced from the
millionaire sportsman.
While Mrs. Baldwin refused to
divulge the status of her relations
with her husband, a member of the
household told the United Press
that There is no divorce and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
BANANA LABOR FIGHTS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Labor
trouble in Colombia is confined to
the banana growing region i'm
mediately adjacent to Santa Marta,
in the province of Magdalena, q
cablegram from President Miguel
Abadia Mendez to the Colombia
governments bureau of information
here said today.
The presidents message con-
firmed the declaration of martial
law in the Santa Marta region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
CONFINED TO BED;
PRAISES K0NJOLA
FOR REAL RELIEF
Gained Amazing Benefits
After Completing One
Bottle; Ailments of
Liver Brought Many
Complications.

Rightly is this new medicine called
the medicine of million friends"
and "the medicine of miracles"
Throughout the width and breach
Of indianapolis the happy words
"Konjola gave me new and glorious
health" have become q byline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06

is no intention of one being
sought"
There is merely an amicable
separation, it was stated.
Reports of an approaching mar
rage between Mile. Lenglen and
Baldwin gained strength when it
was learned Mrs. Anita Baldwin,
mother of the sportsman, was in
Truckee with her private car, and
had opened her estate at Tallac
Lake Tahoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
KREISLER HAS IDEA
ON ORIGIN OF JAZZ
Famous VioIniSt viii Appear in His Only Indianapolis
Recital at Murat Sunday Afternoon.

HARACTERIzING old ideas music Fritz
~ Kreer vn coming to the Murat heater
recital while
music of her will not be jazz which Krer asserts has its
Symphony public
fiction
repeated and that will remain Jazz YOU will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Home Builders Association Names
Directorate at Meeting.

Home Builders Association Names
Directorate at Meeting.
New officers elected Wednesday
night by the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association will be in
stalled Jan. 2.
Officers elected are William. l..
Bridges, of Bridges e. Graves Com
pany, president; c. B. Durham, of
c. B. Durham Company, vice-presi-
dent; J. Harry Miles. secretary;
Charles Grinslade, of Grinslade
Construction Company Treasurer,
and Walter NJ. Evans, sergeant-at-
arms.
New directors named are Merriam
Graves, of Bridges & Graves Com
pany. and Frank Throop of Frank
A. Throop Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-06
MAYOR FORESEES RAIL
ELEVATION IN FUTURE
Tells South Side Club of Hopes for
Civic Improvement.

IeIlS SOuLn Slde CluD OF Hopes Tor
Civic Improvement.
Like neighbors having a friendly
conference upon mutual problems,
Mayor L. Ert Slack and the South
Meridian Street Civic League sat
down together in a room at 1701
South Meridian street Wednesday
night and talked over south side
civic problems.
The league was particularly in
terested in the mayors declaration
that despite the fact that obstacles
are met at every turn, the Belt
railroad tracks, sooner or later, are
going to be elevated across the south
side. He also expressed the hope
that there eventually will be park
way from the business district to
Garfield park. President John
G. Kirsch presided.
Shakespearean Scholar Dies
BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Dec. 6.-ProfeSsor Leon
Kellner, 10, famous Shakespearean
scholar, died Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
VIERS HOLDS RECORD
WORKING AUSTRALIA
WITH LOW POWER

At 6 o'clock last Wednesday morn
ing Oryille Viers, operating the local
amateur station, 7AAT, made contact
with OA-2RX, in New South Wales,
Australia, using a receiving peanut"
tube (UV199) with 125 volts on the
plate. The usual transmitting wave
was used, that of 1876 meters, and the
low powered signals were reported
very good for the exceedingly low
power in use. Plate voltage was re-
duced before each transmission until
as volts was applied. The power in
put to the tube at 45 volts was LIPS
watts, the smallest amount of power
ever used at 7AAT. Contact was
kept up 45 minutes Of which the last
Is was held down perfectly on the
1925 watts input, The power input
when contact was first made with 125
volts on the plate was $3.50 watts,
which, by most operators, is con-
sidered very low power
Viers says he wishes smaller tubes
than the 1919 were made so he could
do more low powered experimenting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
AND GASOLINE
POOR MIXTURE FOR
RECKLESS DRIVERS

Two young men from the Boyd sec
ton went on a tear Monday evening
and were arrested by the peace off
GERS at about o'clock and thrown into
the city bastile on the charge Of
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
Roy Smith and Paul Palvi borrowed
a new Whippet car from G. c. Nord-
man of Boyd, with the intention of
visiting the county seat. The day was
not fitting unless few drinks were
taken on board and it turned out to
be a case where moonshine and gaso-
line would not mix. After driving
wildly up and down through the main
business section of the city, they went
up on the hill and on returning could
not make the turn onto the steel
bridge near the tourist park. The car
was driven into the iron fence serv-
ing as an apron to the bridge and the
car is now beyond repair.
A hearing was held before Police
Judge E. B. Proyinse Tuesday after
noon and each was given fine of
$50. So far they have not paid this
small fee as a penalty for their reck-
less regard for other humans and are
languishing in the city Jail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-10
MEETING
OF CITY SCHOOLS
TRUSTEES is HELD

Trustees of the Red Lodge City
schools held their regular monthly
meeting in the Manual Arts building
Monday evening. Chairman J. j.
Gerondale appointed as members of
the auditing committee Mrs. Kate c..
Brophy, Harry Bailey and Bernh.
Rydberg.
Miss Lottie D. Cosby, who was not
re-employed at the annual election OF
teachers, appeared in response to in
vitation by the board to discuss her
plans for additional academic and
professional training. She was accom-
panied by delegation of friends who
requested the board to reconsider its
previous action and re-employ Miss
Cosby on the grounds that her travels
abroad and experience as a teacher
compensated for any academic def
ciencies. He represented that the
maintenance of a state accredited
school system was of less value to the
school patrons than the retention Of
experienced teachers. A three-hour
discussion was terminated by prof
fer of employment conditioned on the
securing by Miss Cosby of satisfac-
tory number of normal credits at sum-
mer school.