davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

PARLoR furniture reupholstered.
HAUGH & KEENAN,; 80 Water street.
Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS.

Puzzles for the Little Folks That VIII Keep
Their Brains Busy for Most of the Week
If They Solve Them Correctly-Home
Amusements.
Address communications for this department
to K. 4. CHADBoURN. LeaOiSton, Maine.
1756-To A BACKSLIDER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
king HARD TO GET,
oumania's Crown Has Gone a Beg
ging Heretofore and Is Very
Likely to Do So Again.
NATURALIZATION OF CHINAMEN.
Glimpse Of the Wonderland Which Lies
North Of India and Which Is
Known as Pamir.
ATITES OF LAKE TCHAD IN AFRICA.
,ath o. the King Of Wurtsmburg and the Accident
Which Ended S J. Dizons Life
NATURALIZATION OF CHINAMEN.
ATITES OF LAKE TCHAp IN AFRICA
,ath o. the King Of Wurtemburg and the Accident
Which Ended S J. Dixons Life

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l
On the great plain to the south of Russia
fine country, watered by splendid rivers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
1764-SQUARE.

!. One who degrades. q A hydrous arsen-
late of copper. 3. Invitations to a poor
mans house. prov. Eng.) 4. A metrical
foot (Pros.l 8. A twilled cotton fabric. 6.
Annual. 7. Persistent. (Bot)
TULLY W. HoooH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

CHAPTER ".
nEaAauztnS the winter following hsz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
1T65-ANAGRAM.

1765-ANAGRAM.
"Lo! q sad priest is he
Whose teachings lead soul
Far from the path of right
His fate at last is SUhoEe. MESA.
ANSWERS.
I745-Is a big Jew sharper that tall Yam
kee?
l746-Lights, slight
I747-Sai!ed, DeIia's. q Tinker, reknit.
H4S-Pedr, trap, peat, tape, reaper, tare,
tear, pet, Pat, tea, tree. The watch-Re-
pedter.
l749-Foot-light light-foot
l750-James G. Blaine.
175l- r
BE
TAG
D 1 s G U 8 T UL
c U r T A IN
r B NG
U 1 D NC
q R B L N A L
A I IA D
4 T A n L E D
f G
UN
L
1752-Congressman.
175S-Because it is chased
I54-Lap, slap.
56-TFair, air.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
STORIES or THE DAY.


Three fruit dealers stood at ths corner
OF Fourth and Shipley streets this morn
ing waiting TO dispose Of their produce.
The skins of peaches and apples
lay on the sidewalk beside them
300 pound woman with a
basket Of fruit purchased from another
fruit dealer, came along. trod on the
peels aud fell fiat on her back At the fruit
dealers feet The three stood watching
her. and she lay prone for eev.
eral seconds, but not hand
was raised nor foot was moved to aid
her In getting TO her feet, Two canta
loupes which had been IN the basket
had taken leave and were speeding
rapidly towards Orange street. Anoih r
man, not fruit dealer overlook and
captured the rolling fruit for the fallen
woman Finally when the woman, who
had ariseD got everything together,
aud was safe under way
again bystander remarked that
she erred IN not falling beside the frnit
stand where abe had made her purchase,
for then many hands would have gone to
her assistance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
eseAr VAN WAGNER HERE.
Wilmington seorchers or TO Philadel
phia for the Quaker City Racss.

Wilmington seorchers or to Philadel-
phia for the Quaker City Races.
Van Wagner, thu great long distance
New England bicycle rider and probably
the champs of the United States, spent
last night in this city. the guest of B.
Frank Mcdaniel and the Wilmington
Wheel Club. He is in fac trim for the
Quaker City road race to-day, and that is
what ia worrying the Wilmington
scorcherz. Mr.. Van Wagner is a very
pleasant young fellow, transformations
and easily approached
This morning Van Wagner, Seeds.
Mcdaniel. jackson. Tantem, Pyle and
Venn took the g. AZ express for Philadel-
phia. Before the train left bicycles were
seen in all directions and the baggage
men were kept busy checking them
There is a general air OF hopefulness
about the Wilmington flyers, and no
doubt they will bring home some
trophies
Tonight they will take part in ban
quet given by the Quaker City Ciu5. and
several OF the wheelmen will return to
this city on late trains tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
a Number emit g New UastIe.

There were twelve DRINKS to Be dis
posed Of at the Municipal Court this
morning John Gaines was fined SO and
costs or thirty days, and the following
were fined 50 and costs or twenty days
at hard labor; Robert Bruner
John Mclaughlin, James Kelly, John
G. Roberts. Patrick McDermott
Henry Willard. James Winter, Ward
Boyer, Paul Mash. Michael Walker and
Theodore Collins. Charles Mcbride the
boy charged with stealing 81 from Hop
Lee, a Chinaman, was recommitted. Nc.
Bride is enlisted in the Navy and has been
at home on a vacation BIS officers re
ported that he had been doing well
and both the court and city solicitor de-
cided to have him sent back. Louis Au-
zone was charged with the
larcenv Of . pair of shoes from F. Silver
man, but owing to the absence of
his counsel, Mr. Lyman, the
case was continued until Monday
John A. Donovan was fred $40 and costs
for an assault and battery on William R.
Dickson. colored Donavan has charge
of the Gilpin Avenue Club stables, and
Dickson, who is driver In the employ of
William 7. Porter, went to wash his
carriage Donavan ordered him to stop.
and when he did not, struck Dickson in
the mouth and cut him severely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
DELAWARE HOLDS THE PEACH BeLT,
The Little Commonwealth Gives tho Big
aItln. AInr.. 1rnr. l,laa. G.. ~

The Little Commonwealth Gives tho Big
cities More Than They Can Kat.
There was g marked falling off In the
shipment of peaches over the Delaware
railroad Yesterday. The total number of
carloads shipped was 112 OF this num-
Der only eight carloads were consigned to
Wilmington; forty four to Jersey City,
and twenty to Philadelphia
The shipments from Wyoming were
mostly Crawford's, Fox's Seedlings and
Shipley 8 Late Red. Eleven carloads
were shipped from that station Prices
ranged very low at that place Yellow
fruit only brought 20 cents and white
fruit Is cents. Every market was glutted
and buyers were rather shy In their pur-
chases
The peach growers complain that they
will not make as much out of the crop as
they anticipated, and that peaches M ust
bring 20 cents per basket before the
farmers profits come in
In the local market peaches could be
bought at 10 cents basket ia those parts
OF the city where the peach traffic centres,
and many of them were of frst-class
quality. The local market was as tickle
as the gamblers device, and fluctuations
from 10 to go cents a basket were not
uncommon
The pear market was also very much
depressed, and much Of the fruit has
rottsd on the hands Of the dealer The
prices ranged from 25 to 40 cents
basket
Every ambitious housewife in .he city
Is now busy canning and preserving fruit
of al kinds, and next winter she will
bring them out to be admired by her
neighbors aud SAL, Eyes, they are very
nice, but not near so nice as they were
last year.
These industrious housewives hang
over the bsek fences and talk preserves
and jelly by the hour, and man, poor
man, can hardly get anything to eat on
account OF the fruit crop.
Glass jars are selling at 81 25 dozen.
Last year they sold at 90 cents. Two
city dealers in glassware have already
sold about 1856 600 jars this season. Pint
jars sell at 81 10; quarts, 81. 90; half
gallons, 81 80.
The tin can demand is so great that
the small boy cannoG get hold OF an old
tin can to tie to the tail of the stray dog
and make him leg 1t" out of town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
TOM THOMPSON TALKS.
He Tells HIS story OF the Killing of His
Associate, William Adams

re hetis htS story OF the Killing OF His
Associate, William Adams.
CHKsrERTowE. MD, Aug 30 Tom
Thompson, who is charged with the kill
ing OF William Adams, IN Chestertown.
Saturday night, WAS arrested near Galena
aud brought TO Chestertown on Thursday
The prisoner made the following state
ment: "At o'clock on Saturday night
was with Adams down town. We went
up TO JOS Wheatley's and there
Adams bought quarters worth Of
cigars, giving me two We then went
across to Mr.. Crows and got some
cider. After leaving there we
started to the back street and on
the way Adams drew a knife and cut at
me. saying he was going TO kill some
nigger tonight. l knocked the kuife
from his hands and Paul Hackett, q little
colored boy. picked 1t up ard gave il to
Adams. We walked to the middle Of the
road and then Adams cut me right here
Showing a wound In the side. / t1li
him he had cut me, and he replied 4
know it. and | will cut your heart out
then left him and went up home while
Adams started down home. | went
home aud got my knife aud stopped
on the way down TO ask If
Adams had been seen going down town,
and was told yes ran on aud overlook
Adams near Mrs Hartt's stable on Cal.
vert street, and called him But before
he could turn | stabbed him In the
breast He then said Come here but |
replied no sir, W. are even now; you've
cut me and I've cut you 4 was advised to
skip aud 80 started up the railroad.
reached Worton camp at IL. 30 p. N /. and
there. after talking with my half-sister.
started for Smyrna. | reached Smyrna
at z q. m. SUNDAY and stayed there
until Monday On Monday
saw Jim Blake, Of Chestertown,
who told me that the officers were after
me, and that l had better come back. and
| told him | thought / would. Lizzie
Lunn advised me not b go back and |
started up the railroad to Wilmington,
where stayed until Wednesday morn
ing While there decided to give my
self Hp. and / arrived In GalenR this
morning after staying in Warwick all
night When little way past Galena
was arrested by Constable Miller. had
had no words with Adams and was on
the best OF terms. don't play crap. and
never played with Adams"
Paul Hackett, aged II years, says he
was sitting ON Perry Barrolls step on
Kent street. Saturday night "About 10
o'clock Thompson and Adams came along
arm-in-arm and stumbled against the
steps, and the coat on Adams's arm fell
on Johnny Sheppard, who was sitting
there with me, Johnny took the coat up
and knife fell out, and ! picked IL up
aud gave 1t to Adams and the two
walked on together They seemed to be
on perfect good terms with each other
Adams seemed to have been drinking
aud it was be that stumbled on the
steps
George Walker says he prevented
Thompson two weeks ago from killing
Adams. and be said then he would kill
him when he caught him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

The Morning News in an editorial this
morning arraigns Governor Reynolds,
Attorney General Biggs and other state
officials for dereliction of duty in the
the Marker case. It further states that
young George Walker of Sussex county.
who killed his brother William several
days ago had not been arrested. f. M
Dunn, who was in this city to-day,
says that Walker was committed to
Georgetown jail yesterday, the commit
ment being made o1t by justice in
Milton. He further states that Henry
G. Carpenter was in Milton at the time
and saw him committed The reason he
was not committed before was because
the coroner's jury postponed its verdict
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
NEW JURORS Drawn.


Additional Petit Jurors for the septem
Der Term Of the County Court.
The following additional petit jurors
for the September term of the Court OF
Oyer and Perminer were drawn this
morning by the Clerk Of the Peace and
prothonotary:
BrandywiDe-Amos u Anderson
Charles X Harris.
Wilmington-Joseph Jsequet Thomas
s Lewis
ohristiana-A. }. williams. Francis T
Jones
Mill William Haggerty, o.
Candy Hopkins.
White Clsy Creek--A G. Stroud.
Charles L Mccarthy.
Pencsder-Harry L. Dayett, William
c. Bigger.
New Csstle-Thomas Slack, Henry NJ.
White. Weldin Vining
Red Lion James Garmah, George w
Reybold.
st. deorges-Thomss e. Hurn, Thomas
Clayton, Robert \. Carpenter.
oquinimink-Francls "a Sallomus.
Daniel T Davis
Blackbird - William F. Reynolds.
George w Mattiford
Court will convene on September 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

Mrs. r P. Smith and family are at
Newark.
p A yanTrump Is at the Chalfonte,
Atlantic City.
Harry J Bailey is visiting his aunt At
Iron Hill, Nd.
J. Lecompte Of Smyrna was in this
city yesterday.
H R. BFinghurst. Jr, has returned
from Newport.
Mrs. A. Clayton and son are visiting
friends at Dover.
Rev. f L. Hubbard has returned
from Ocean Grove
Bishop Coleman will be A. Calvary
Church tomorrow.
Mrs. T. Chalkley Hatton is visiting
friends at Chester.
Miss Rose Keough is spending two
weeks at Atlantic City
A s Eliason Of Mt Pleasant was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Bringhurst have
returned from the South
William Holland has returned from
Niagara Falls and Canada
Mrs. Robert Barr and two children are
visiting friends at Newark
Mrs. CLIFTON Roe and children are
visiting relatives at Elkton.
Profess " Ferd. Fullmer spent a rest
less night, and is worse to-day.
Miss Mamie Dickson Of Ashland, Del
went to Cape May this morning
Mrs J R King and child are spend
ing several days in Delaware City.
Miss Belle Lenderman is visiting
friends and relatives at West Chester
Rer W. B. swartz, who has been visit
ing in Gettysburg, Pa, is in this city
to-day.
Miss Sallie Woolery has returned home
from Elkton whore she has been visiting
friends.
Miss Emma Hughes and Miss Nora
Crowell Of Elkton are visiting friends in
this city.
Alderman Deal Of Chester has returned
home from a visit to Chief Blackburn in
this city.
John Webster, son Of Lieutenant lie.
Roy Webster Of the U. g. Marines was in
this city yesterday visiting friends.
Miss Matte McCaulley Of Cambridge,
Md. who has been visiting the family OF
Rev. e. L Hubbard, has returned home
Page OF the Senate Carroll Downes
who has been visiting relatives ia this
city, has returned to his home in Dover.
Mrs. Lewis Sasse and Manuel Richen-
berger and family have returned from
Cape May, at which place they have been
spending a week.
Rmbert V. Clement. one OF the popular
young men Of Centreville, Nd has taken
position in Woods pharmacy. on Mar
ket street, this city
William Wright. wife and two
children Of No 9lS Madison street,
have gone to Strstford, Dat, for a visit
to Mr. Wrights parents.
Eff. Keigwin, son OF Rev. A N.
Keigwin, returned to this city from the
White Mountains last night. he went to
New York this morning TO meet his
parents on their return trip from
Europe.
Elk Mayor Rhoads and wife have re-
turned from Reading and other points in
Pennsylvsnia They took their summer
outing In carriage, and covered dis
tance of between 500 and GOO miles. The
heaviest days drive was hfty-fve miles
and the lightest twelve miles.
The West Chester Local News SAYS:
"Essau Loomis. l.. Moses, r. n
Thomas aud Eli Palmer. of West Chester
and John S. Mullin, Jr., and wife, of
Wilmington, ID u returned home yester
day from an eight-dsy vacation trip.
They visited Wilmington, Baltimore,
Norfolk. Old Poiut Comfort, Fortress
Monroe, Boston. Cambridge. Nantucket
Reach, Newport aud New York"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

The fourth Of the series Of free con
certs will be given 10 the Eighth street
park at 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
by Hystt's Military Band Another ex-
cellent program has been prepared by
Bandmaster Boulay and several novel
features will be introduced. Among these
is the characteristic piece Tie Tao, which
will be worth hearing. La this selection
the players leave the band stand ION a
strike They go out one at q time and
leave only the man with the big drum to
finish the piece in answer to the baton OF
the director Another fine feature will be
the paraphrAse my Maryland" intro
ducing the most enchanting minor
chords and passages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House

Barlow Brothers Minstrels, which will
appear at the Grand Opera House this
evening, is made up of the best talent in
the country, is new all through, and has
so many commendahle points that TO
mention one seems like sighting the
others that are equally as good, and are
all deserving Of praise. There is not a
tame scene nor a tiresome incident in the
whole performance The singers voices
are rich and well trained, they are taste
fully arranged, and the succeeding scenes
are full of rapid and beautiful surprises
making the Barlow Brothers entertain
ment the event Of the season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
"Jlmn Trultt Captured

Detective Nathan Hutchins was in
this city last evening In conversation
with an EVENING JOURNAL reporter last
evening be stated that the notorious Jim"
Truitt. the Kent county negro desperate,
who SO murderously assaulted J. ga.
Hubbard, an old and highly
respected citizen Of Feltop, had
been captured IN Bordentown, n j. The
capture was made by means of decoy
letters. Truitt's brother lives at Borden
town and the culprit has been staying
with him. Constable Smith will 90 on
with requisition papers and bri ng Truitt
back to this state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

The steamboat Cape Charles, belong
ing to the New England Transportation
Company, is at the shipyard af the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, where
she is having her saloon removed and
additional space made for the accommc-
dalton of cars. When finished she will
be used to transport passenger trains
between Oyster Bay, L and Wilson s
Point, (South Norwalk), in connection
with the new railroad route from Brook
lyn to Boston via the Long Island and
New England railroads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
LAST EDITION
PRosAsLe FA1AL MUIR Is.

Little Mary o'rooIe Crushed By Being
Run over BY Heavy Wagon AHA
Morning
Mary 0Toole, the yesr-old child OF
Patrick O'Toole. who lives at No. 624
L 'st Seventh street, was run over by a
wagon at Seventh aud Spruce streets,
this morning, and probably fatally
injured The child left the
house with its nurse, Nora
Burke, who was going down the street.
At Seventh and Spruce streets it left the
nurse and attempted TO cross to the
other side, at the same time that
wagon belonging to George White.
carter. and driven by Jake Reed, a
colorsd man. came up Seventh street
The nurse msde an attempt to save
the child, but it was struck by the
horses and knocked down before she
reached It, Those who saw the accident
say that wheel OF the wagon passed
directly over the child but its INJURIES
would indicate that it had been trodden
on by the feet Of the horses There is
hole on the back of the child head. and
a severe sut on its forehead. It
was unconscious for a time after the
accident The child was carried To the
drug store OF Dr. First at Eighth and
Spruce streets, whers its wounds were
temporarily dressed The family physi-
clan, DR.. Springer. was summoned He
thinks that the child will die
The nurse says that Reed the driver.
had not hold of the lines at the time OF
the accident or he could easily have pre-
verified It The driver, Ga the other hand.
says he had the horses in hand but the
Child ran so quickly over the crossing
that he was unable to stop them. The
wagon was heavily loaded with gravel
and iron bars, and it is the opinion of
Mr. White that, bad the wheels gone over
the child's body it would have crushed
the lie nnt of II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
LICENsn APPLICATIONS.


N OrICE,-I. HUGH J. HESSION, THE
tenant aud occupant of the house Situated
a. ludl West Second street. In the Tenth ward
IN the city OF Whining on. county OF New
Castle And state OF Delaware, ia corn
. lance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply IN writing 10 ihs Court OF General
seseionsof the Peace and Jail Delivery OF tbs
state or Delaware, in and for New Castle
County. on Monday, the 2ist day Of Septem-
Der, lsAi, being the next term OF said court
Tor license for said house az an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, IL
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward, at least
tweiveo OF whom are substantial freeholderH
OF said ward. recon mend the said applicatson
viz.
John G. Fahey, MD, william Walsh.
n. II. Tam, William Condon.
nnRh ). sweeney, Thomas Craven,
Thomas u Spllane. William Kelley.
Peter Il. MILLER, James A. Ward.
Edward Gormley, Peter RArner.
lharles A. RS an, Patrick MrGlnnis
Thomas r. Kenney, David Dnnpel.
Charles Mnilin James McKennev
Timothy y Mention, Patrick HaRgerty,
Patrick Common, Harry Farmer,
Fran Conner, James III Monaghan.
Fergus Kelley, James X Z rner.
HUGH j HESSl0N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

Chaplain Aloysious Green of the House
Of Representatives has come forth as
publisher His magazine will be known
as the Epworth News and issued monthly.
It will be devoted to the interests of the
Epworth League. While it will be
printed in this city, the Office will be in
Wyoming, where the genial chaplain re
sides. The hrst number will be issued
on Monday,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29


GEAIED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
- ceiyed at the PASTORS study, Bradford
street, Dover, De-, until O'Clock D. m E, on
tuesday. September 9th, 1891. for the erection
OF = church building at aforesaid place
Plans and specifications may be seen al
above place.
bids. or parts OF a1y d.
BY order Of BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of
Dover Baptist Church.
MAURICE PRNFIRUn FIXES paator
Dover, Del, August ~ 1891
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

F. It. Collin. w. D. Blackburn. w. r..
Bowman, s. d. Wilson. @ S. Wilson. a..
G. Chandler, a. Bartrsm and w. G..
Taylor, all Of the Wilmington Wheel
Club, have purchased a 34-foot cabin
yacht from Philadelphia parties for 1850
They say that the yacht is something
very fast and that they will take the
wind out Of the sails of every craft of
her kind in these wa.ers. The initial
trip down the bay will be inside to-
morrOW
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
vessels uollIds Near wIImIurton

The Philadelphia Record of to day says
The schooner B Anderson, hence for
Portsmouth. and the Harry Shepherd.
from New York to Philadelphia, were In
collision yesterday off Wilmington creek
The Anderson. which was at anchor at
the time Of the accident. had her stem
cathead and bobstays damaged and bow
spirit broken. The Shepherd had her
quarter smashed and one davlt carried
away. The Anderson returned for re-
pairg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29

Steele hasksye, the accomplished
actor, gave breakfast in London on
Thursday In honor Of Senator George
Gray and General James d. Wilson, at
which Mr. Kendall, the actor. and bis
charming wife. a greater actor. were
present Senator Gray will arrive at
Liverpool on Wednesday morning aud
sail for America at noon on that day. he
will arrive in Wilmington, it is expected,
on the following Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-29
To Teach The Young Idea How 80 shoot

Professor Goldey has completed the
faculty of the Wilmington Commercisl
College. Professor Frank Taylor of Buff
falO, n T., succeeds Professor w. O.
Ramsdell In the business department. j.
M. Wade, the penman Of the college who
was recently married 20 Miss Cynthia
Davidson Of EmlentowD, Pa will resume
his duties when the college opens on
September /, Miss Bessie Flemming, a
graduate of the college. from Hillsboro.
Nd, will have place in the faculty,
and Miss Bessie R. Clark OF WILMINGTON
will be Principal 6oldey's private secre
tary.