davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Cause of a Crowd on q New York Street.

Sause OF n crowd on q New York Street.
A big crowd gathered on Park row
about : o'clock one evening to watch a
man hourishinE busting brush in one Of
the plate glass windows on the street floor
a policeman sRw that something was go
ing Oh and elbowed his way through the
crowd
nat is he doins;" asked some one in
relation to the man in the window.
oh, be is trying to kill great big
spider" exclaimed one of those persons
who are always ready to give information
without regard 10 its value.
No, 10 must be snake" chiued in
somebody on the outskirts of the crowd,
ana therefore not in q position TO see any
thing but the men ard women in front Of
him.
90 way, it's trantura, got away from
de itailan's bananas" volunteered Il small
boy with the tendency of an alarmist.
Meanwhile the crowd surged from side to
side, and men craned their necks 10 get a
glimpse over other mems shoulders The
cause OF all this excitement was an limo
cent and badly frightened little hen spar
row. W h!ch had unwittiugly fovn in at the
open door, and subsequently, made vain
yet frantic Efforts to escape through the
transparent yet unyisldiug plate glass. Ii
was IN fair wsy Of beating its brains out
when humane employe of the store con.
csiVed the plan OF catching it in q busting
brush. After several unsuccessful attempts
he finally secured II aud released it outside
the door. Ii few away with a frightened
chiEp, and the crowd applauded.-Nsw
York Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

RUSH LIGHT AND STICK. rush light beca nSe
he was too niggardiy to use anything bet
ter.
Dickens, in Great Expectations, has
something about a rush light. Pip, who
had arrived late lin the night at a new
lodging place, says;
As had asked for q night light, the cham
berlain had brought me in. before he left me,
the good old constitutional rush light OF those
virtuous days-an object Ike the ghost Of a
walking cane, which instantly broke its baot
If 1t were touched, which nothing could ezd
be lighted at, and which was placed in soLlxe
confinement at the bottom of a high tin tower
perforated with round holes that made a star
ingly wide awake pattern on the wall
1t was really but a tiny light, yet it Wa
all that the poor CT the olden time could
afford. The earliest lights used in Irennd
were from rushes drawn through grease
and placed in some kind of receptacle
where they could burn without danger Of
being put out BY accident; and even now.
in some remote parts of that country, rush
candles are used in the cabins OF the
peasants
The species employed for this purpose is
Juncus coaglomeratus, perhaps not found
IN this country, though it must be much
like cur buirUsh, but in England it grows
abundantly. From these rushes the outer
green covering was peeled lengthwise, with
the exception of narrow strip from top to.
bottom which served as a support to tie
pith and kept the light from burning out
as soon as i. would otherwise have done
Then these piths were spread in rows on
the grass where they remained till they
were bleached, after which they were dried
IN the sun. Among the poorest people
there was not much grease used. and their
candles were not much larger than oat
straws. But for those in better circuw
stances there was candle dipping thasfe-
suited in a substantial candle that would
burn from half an hour to forty minutes
on an average" -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Tommy Slimson Ito his sister)-f Mr..
Dashaway calls while you are dressing,
what shall say,
Clara Slimson-Ask him to wait, Of
course.
Dashaway Gin the pGrlor few moments
later}-What did your sister say when you
told her was heres
Tommy-She said you could wait.-Cloab
Review
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
WE OFFER THE
SORROW.

Sorrow came to him with T. pleading face:
He would not rise and bid her enter in:
She seemed 10 claim in him too large q space,
and he was careless. full OF mirth and sin.
So passed she onward. Then it CHANGED one
day,
When Autumn winds in woods were making
moan,
Again did gentle Sorrow fare that way,
And heard him mourning, for his love had
flown.
So once again she sought him. Reckless, rude,
He babe her enter. Then. with stately mien
She passed, and took possession like queen.
And seemed not Sorrow, but Joy subdued:
Bringing a shadow, yet, as shadows are
a blessing, cast from some great light afar
Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Length of Soldiers, Stems.

Among the continental armies the Ger
man soldiers have the longest legs, judg-
ing by the length Of step, which is eighty
centineters. The step of the French, Aus
trian, Belgian and Swedish soldiery aver
ages seventy-fve ceutimetere. while that
OF the Russian solos r.-:ely exceed sixty
nine.-St Il.l.:s -.5ua!!l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

y gentleman near Winchester made a
J. -aerT front of his house, in which ne
tte. some beautiful Germs and, having
Up the following notice, found 1t more
'-rgt aud less expensive than spring
fi4s OF maltrdps. The fear inspiring m
'-.p.IUn was:
-cSsays beware! Scolupendriums and
Eoypou.Gms are set here
lie walls Of & geutleman's house near
a..--. urEa some years since exhibited a
ri, On which was painted threat quite
3, f,S7c,llt for the trespasser 10 understand
- lie preceding:
., Any person entering these Enclosures
II De shot and prosecuted London
TiV-gita
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

The population OF the United States is
now about 81 900 COO Brazil's is some
where near 100000 and Canada's in the
nsighborhood OF 100000 In area, the
United States has SOS, 600 square miles,
exclusive of Alaska, and 1902, go with
Alaska Canada has s.47O.227 and Brazil
S,20e.s73.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Texas is infested By rabbits and lots of
people are earning wages since the bounty
law went into effect. In one day 1900
scalps were turned into the commission
er's cour: at Nidlsnd End paid for WIKI
county scrip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06


-.--r appears to be that the walls Of this
,.,.~ discovered crater were long ago de-
,...- being ra1ed o. some denndinE
,...s nearly TO the Level Of the surrounding
-,t.an. h; j, consequently but the
......- ,,f great crater ring. Even in
OBJ. .o75i,ioa however. it would be visible
..ga eve but for the fact that its huge
...-Hhe-. Copcruicus, whose walls are sin
.,nr -5 great height. is surrounded oy
,~.,r- misses OF luminous nateriaL,
......- .,.s Ike lava and must have over
AIMED .ta surrounding country ages ago,
-.f-.t, back the light Of the sun toour
win oycrpowcling brilliancr. Tile
.-..t-h.e broad rejecting surface. cover
.ga5- Of squg IRE miles. IS 50 great Is
... 80. comparatively low relief Of
...,. ..r sra-err.ug.
Df .-. a-tronomcrs are much spccJ-
-.......... --tt, new and wonderful WORK Of
r-..-. AID wu.h tine IS spent ami
.....s see. over it. The majority seem
...s.r ea.a. tn conclusion that IS not
tl-t Ccpcnicus is responsible
.' --i -'--''..''' VI INC olHer great
-. -v. 20 doubtless was The predecessor
. .......-a-. AMI once lowered up an
. i. .-4t aJote She surrounding plains.
...... ....t 3sed e.. be al active volcano
.... g.....-.-s mad burst forth, the latter
..'l',-.'.".ea ID WIN torrents OF
.. -7 '9 .'' space ur."'5"
"'.-.s -'''-. .o ode 5''- q ''.'r
il. So d" pen. De1ea.h me
'----'.''. So ''-1l OILY ',.'
..N "-."'-' '','-- il-""-''9 10 -
~.t.e ,'.'" u '"5 PI'o''-
-,
...s t,f o'1'''.'@ c'hS''efe1
'.''. MS L"'e-E '".'h l,'a 100
'-.... "- l'..''"-I"I''S' mere
- WAN Jaw ''-Ll- 'I"''i'
- ..... B.. - ,."' l"" at1l'e' D1- mere
-- . "-Er.'H- a- ''.Ei'' rays ina, 10
a.-. I'D rEi..''H- ms extinct
.'..' mig -l'"' mics 'H ul'''"e'et'
81" '""". Oh '++ oU'rf size Oh i'S
'.'' .'.'''.,.''> '''..' F''-5''h'
.-.-.. mics broad "i 4 rLcA
,... ma-1.- rourtrv beyond. The
.s .-a, --rcaI-s which radia,a
... .... .,,,-os 81 . ,,i.,,.i
@ ." me "EH@'S OF a wheel
,...'.,. -. e -, ~.
'.E PISS sia 'n lel'-'A from lew nlllaS
..... ..r. .,..|r. E.,,-. q l,,-.,y-s o,,pcarp,
+.. El.a g telescope alone. TO take
-..- ....r..,. ...s... b., .7.,,.r-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
BoletiQ H(ercantil de Puerto II z a.sa Lee.
z PERIODICo e,oNsA es4s-4A u

La UhFEb5A De LUS IhIARESa8 E15i0EIL33 Il al
0galEO DB 10a Ess2A.40 Es ..S gS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
1OND!CiONES GENERATES acordadas por Ia OI
para toda ciase de remItidos anuncios

cOND!CioNEs GENERATES acordadas por ia OIrccoisr
para toda case de remtdos anuncios.
La publication de los medic de
vencioneles deerminaran 81 los mis-
Los omunickdos rcmido gacetsa deben auEn
nrma del uo quien ssumia responsaidsd
mas CON a de persona responsible de Ia
Los originates de comuIicsdos, remtidos escilss
devueltos pubnquea -
No responds de rotura n extravfosd d =
In columna del per6dico considerads Dor r.
do largo
III anunciante tendra exgr coiumns desermn
publication case de aesearlo
10 p.3 sobre sl preio de tarfa1 f~s1 -
nj 90. snvs sss pubcsei6n de anunOs
Ouando imports dc los nuncos pssss
recibis IN ps6co De cada ndeso g
vian e primer ntmero
Fss 100 no auacr del BoEATn ns- de gscst omunicaao
lfsrnso. en- scton correspondents exsvea
Los suscrtptorss ndrxn 36 p ursco a. -
Iestfas, comuncados remitdos - r = e
pore Dc las suscrpcon snunos eacsulzs rsniae.
IcAaoa antcitado -
por imprsvisa dease Dc sa pdico srppo.nt.
dsjsdo dc saHf. - ~ ~
Ear1fa para In publicacion do anuncioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-01-04
G. 4 r IT ELE s

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema Ma i.
trico Decimal, en- Ia Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL. 1I'
So hallan ademas otras muchas novoda.
les y SO esperan mas del extran;oro
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernac;dvn
Itograf1a, Sc pueden YER satisfechos to.
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las av;
yencias Baratura en- los precios; ele~
en- la ejecucion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
The New Braddock Teachers,

The Board of Education of Braddock bor-
,ough, at its regular meeting Monday even
ing, reorganized for the coming term. J.
n. Weddle was elected to the Presidency;
Mr.. Chris G. Fawcett was re-electe Secre-
tary, and Mr.. T. j. Dowler was reelected
Treasurer. The board then elected the fol
lowing partial corps of teachers: First ward
school-Miss Melissa Henning, Miss Eva
Martin, Mis- Maud New Williams Miss Ida
Covert, Miss Della Grimm and Miss Jennie
Atkinson. Third ward school-Miss Nancy
McKeever, Miss Eva Cannan Miss Jennie
Bennett, Miss Stasia Bridges, Miss Julia
Leighton, Miss s. A. Munson, Miss Lucy
Glass and Miss Lizzie Pizor; principal, Prof.
L. o. Barra ckman; music instructor, Miss
Carrie Mitchell.
A new department. was created, that of
supervising teacher, one who is to teach
teachers, Unnecessary. Miss Anna B. Thomp-
son was elected to that position. The board
then accepted the Specifications for the
new Second ward school building, which
is to be of brick, to cost about S25, ,0O0
Thursday evening the School Board elected
the following new teachers: Prof NJ. j.
Aiken, principal of the First ward school;
Miss Ida Clark, of Pittsburg, room No. L.
and Miss Ada Liken, of Coraopolis, primary
teacher. all for the First ward, which is now
dlled- 1t is thought Miss Fredericks will be
transferred to the High School. The salary
OF the High School principal was raised from
$40 toSS5 per month, and that of the princi-
pals of the ward schools from $40 to $S5 per
month. A number of other teachers were
raised to $50, while each was given a goodby
proportionate increase. The board decided
to nN the tax levy at mills, which is % mill
higher than last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

| CoNRADE W H. GRAHAM of Encampment
| No. 6, is on a tour OF Europe and will be gone
several months.
COLONEL COMMANDER F. J. WHEELER, of No.
6, has been appointed to responsible posi-
tion at Riverside.
The old soldiers who served in West Vir-
ginia Regiments should prepare themselves
for the big TALK at the hall of No. on the
evening of July 9.
AT the last meeting of No. a very compli-
mentary resolution was adopted favoring
Comrade John W. Morrison, of this county,
for State Treasurer.
THE members of No 6 have respectfully
called the attention of Mayor Wyman to the
fact that Comrade j. L. Evans is being
boosted for Police Judge.
ADJUTANT II. I. FULMER, of No. 6, thinks
West Virginia soldiers were the best, and he
is preparing an elaborate argument to prove
this on the evening of July9.
CoMRADE F. L. BRAUN visited No. at the
last meeting, and, as usual, made it lively
for the boys. One of the Oldest comrades re-
marked "That boys got lots of life left in
him" Dr. Braun belongs to No. l.
CoMRApE JOHN HURREL, an old veteran Of
the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, attended
the last meeting of No 6. As he lives in Nc
keesport his presence should shame the alb
-sence of some comrades who live only few
squares from the hall.
CoMRADE CHARLES U. HEAsLEY, of No. 6, the
blind soldier of Willis street, has been quite
sick of late. He is s72 per month pensioner.
Besides being totally blind he is helpless
from paralysis He enjoys talk with an
old soldier, especially one of the Pennsyl-
vania Reserve boys.
THE following are among the lucky ap-
plicants for pensions, living in this county,
reported by j. II. Stevenson & Co., the past
week: John Hurrel, Company 1, Ninth
Pennsylvania Reserves; John Rowley, Com
pany A, Eighty-hfth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers; Alfred ]. Rott, Company E, Seventy
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers; Martin i.
Walters, Company II, Seventy-eighth Penn
sylvania Volunteers; George Sellers, Com
pany NJ, Sixty-second Pennsylvania Volun-
teers; William Bigley, Company II, Pennsyl-
vania Independent Battery; John Lloyd,
Company B, First Pennsylv mia Light Artil-
lery; Andrew Cronin, Company I'll, Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers; c. McMulli-
gan, Company 1, Ninety-seventh Pennsyl
vania Volunteers; Samuel Hendrickson,
Company E, One Hundred and Seventy-sev-
enth Pennsylvania Volunteers; William
Jones, Company d, One Hundred and Fifty
fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers; Evan Lewis
Company ID, First Pennsylvania Reserves;
Mrs. Rosa Frank, widow of George f. Frank,
COmpany II, First West VIRGINIA,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
Third Cavalry Reunion.

ne Third Pennsylvania Cavalry Associa-
. wil hold n reunion at Chester on July
.IG Il. y business meeting viii be held
L.l parlUrs Of Wilde Post No. % on Thurs
8 evening Juiy l6, and on Friday morning
visiting comrades and their families will
rendered q complimentary excursion on
palace steamer Republic down the beau
lI Delaware river and bay as far as Cape
s., where the comrades may take dip in
a ocean. The excursion will last about Ia
ITS. returning to Chester and Philadelphia
l- in the evening. Among the survivors
On as residing in this vicinity are: George
4Daen, Pitisbmg: David Rogers ALE
urIv City; William Il. Marshall, Pittsburg;
il.iuln Y; M5whmey, Pittsburg; Charles E.
lnle,. Allegheny City: John Nagle, South
.e pitl-burE. Pa. A number reside in near
auE. The secretary Of the association is
fI.iam II. Martin, Chester, Pa, from whom
urIlation reia tive to the reunion may be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
rolls on July /, not having clerical allowance

sufficient to carry them.
The comrades of Post Isl deeply regret the
resignation as Quartermaster OF Comrade
Amber who was obliged to retire by ILL
health. He has held the office for many
wears with satisfaction TO all, and has been
a nonular and faithful officer. The comrades
sympathize with him in his Illness. At last
Tuesday nights meeting Comrade John
Dittes was elected to the vacant quarter
mactership.
WORD was received in this city on Friday
of che death of Comrade Hugh McIlwaine at
Chicago. He served in the One Hundred
and Second Regiment, as Lieutenant of Com
pany F. He was a brother of Colonel Will
lam McIlwaine of the One Hundred and Sec
ond who was killed at Cold Harbor. Com
rade McIlwaine had many friends IN this
vicinity. He was member or the Thlr-
teenth Regimental Association.
ONE evening last week some of the promi-
nent members Of hnapp's Battery met at the
residence of Joseph klinefelter, and with
their families proceeded to organize sur
prise marty to visit Lieutenant Adam Shaw
ard family, of Squirrel Hill. The whole
company was captured on the route by COM
radc Shaw's wife ana children, who "lald IN
ambush" and took the party of skirmishers
by surprise. They were led on to royal
good supper and delightful entertainment.
CoMRADE LELAND NJ. ARMoR, a prominent
member of Post l62 aid-de-camp to Comman-
der in Chief Veazey, and for many years
travelling salesman for Anshutz, Bradberry
& Co., met with very painful and singular
accident while coming to the city on the
Pittsburg and Western Railroad on last
Monday evening, by receiving gunshot
wound in the lett eye. The shot Is supposed
to have been from Flobert rifle. The
wound is very painful and the sight of the
eye is destroyed. Comrade ArInor has the
sympathy of his old comrades as well as his
many friends in the stove trade, with winch
he has been SO long identified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
Arrangements at Detroit.

ast Wednesday evening a large and en-
~iastiG meeting of citizens was held in
roIt Tor tle purpose of raising $4,000 to
D entertain visiting comrades during the
lmpmcut. This $50 900 the city expected
the Legislature, but the Governor
pet rhe bnluppropriating it. Many promi-
f citizens were present at the meeting,
numerous stirring speeches were made.
-oiJ wants to eclipse all other cities in the
griaiument of the veterans, and is pre-
ing with right good viii. On Wednesday
ming >l3.2a3 was raised. Next Wednesday
.Ing there viii be a meeting to hear the
or;s ot committees, and the amounts that
e. otherwise been raised will then be
Le known.
big force Of carpenters is now employed
uniting up hunks for l2. coo men in the De
Q Exposition main building for the use of
veterans. Each bunk will be furnished
% q clean new straw mattress. pillow and
uile.s. The building is fully supplied
b electric lights. bath and dressing
ms. abundant water and hose for fire pro-
,iuu. barber shop. shoe backing stands
D almost al the comforts of a big hotel.
s. cheerful large, cool and in beautiful
alton. These accommodations. owing to
immense size of the exposition building,
. b, almost ind" Initely increased. No
sler how large may be the attendance at
eucampment, everybody may be certain
Jelug comfortably cared for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

re Grand Army Day Committee met in
neil Chamber yesterday afternoon, with
President ". o. Russell in the chair.
members did not turn out very well.
cross was reported by the Finance,
crtainment, Reception and Hotel Com
tees. The Invitation Committee reported
the invitations were in the hands of the
ser. and would all be sent out by the
week in July. The Music Committee
prted that the music had been secured
all arrangements mada.
nc Subsistence Committee reported that
Ladies' Ct the q. A. r.. and the Woman's
10y Corpf had proposed TO serve dinner
he grounds a. they did last year. The
position was accepted by the committee.
increase Of the Sulsis aence Committee
T-lt members Was asked forand allowed.
resolution as follows was passed: "Re-
ed, lhH. the thanks of this committee
hereby rendered to the managers of the
gheuy Cemetery for their generous
on i'm setting apart an additional plot of
urd Tor the burial of Union soldiers and
nr- OF the late war;
resolution was also passed thanking
County commissioners for ''rGnovating
restoring - its original beauty the Sol
: Monument on Seminary Hill, Ale
nv"
he appointment of a standing committee
authorized 70 look to the care of the
7UmCnt hereafter. The committee ad-
med 10 meet again on Saturday after
n, = uly II, at $50 O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
hall Men Who We're Shot a. cerranizee


prominent comrade writes as follows:
lcre Is said to be movement on foot to
-. what is known hs Battle Veteran
imitation. The G. A. r. is the head and
l- of all military societies. 1t embraces
who wore the blue and were loyal to the
ion. The only tests for membership in it
nonC-able and loyal service and good
.zenshfp. There are other military socie-
that have special features that COM
ud themselves, but none exactly meet
. case OF what might be called veteran
vice. True, there is an organization
ed on length Of service, but there are no
-ti1ti0ns as to whether that service was
he ll-id or in the paymaster's Office. The
u who served three years in the Quarter
~ter's department or in the Provost Mar
i : Office IL an interior city is eligible to
mDeUsnip, while the man who enlisted
only one year. Notwithstanding the fact
a he may have beeR in 4 dozen battles
gng his term, 1s no. eligible. There are
-uizations OF officers, OF prisoners of war,
.cOuUS, of those who served together in
tain armies or corps, and why shouldn't
re- be an organization of those who
-Sed through the fire of battle?'"
lie author Of the above thinks the new
-auiZariOn Will receive q hearty welcome
10 all old soldiers who carry with them
rs grim sears,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21

DERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
Il money? If so, buv your books and stationery
from us midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK
BACON & CO., 30l Smithfeld ST. je4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
SCHOOL DAYS OVER.
SOCIAL PLEASURES THAT MARK THE
CLOSE OF THE YEAR.

Progress at the Slippery Rock Normal
School-Some Elections-Braddock Edu-
cational News-Sman Talk for Teachers
and Pupils.
SuperintendentLu Luckey was one ofthe State
Board of Normal School Examiners, who
held examinations at the Slippery Rock Nor
NAL School last week OF the class of Is,
graduates all passed; the entire Junior class
of 30 did the same. Mr.. Luclzey was surprised
at the progress of the school for it is COM
paratively new. 1t is located in the quiet
little town of Centerville, Butler county, and
belongs to the Pittsburg district. Its
management is excellent. DR.. Maltby is
principal. Mr.. Luckey states that he never
saw such good discipline, and yet SO uncon-
scious. Mrs. Maltby, the principals wife, is
great favorite and has much influence
over the students,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-21
Educational Small Talk.

THE teachers will be paid their salaries for
the month of June next Saturday.
NEXT Wednesday from 1 to P. M. will be
reception day at the Homewood school.
PROF. C. B. WOODS, of the High School, and
family will spend the summer at Chautauqua.
Miss AGNES MCDONALD, of the st. Clair
schools, will spend her vacation in England
visiting relatives.
NEAT invitations have just been issued for
the reception and graduating exercises of
the Pittsburg School Kitchen next Saturday
afternoon from 8 to 4.
The educational element is looking for
ward with expectancy to the result of the
election for principal of the Minersville
schools as the present principal, Prof C. A.
Riddle, resigns. The election occurs next
Friday night. Of the many applicants the
present indications are that Miss McMullen,
the present assistant principal, will be the
fortunate winner of the contest.