davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-06

II is utterly unbecoming that the
county seat fight should be dragged
into politics. Choteau, however,
has seen fit to do so. She has
thrown down the gauntlet and we
are compelled to pick it up. She has
declared that on'v members of the
gang shall hold office. 1t is our
plain duty to see to it that no
member OF that gang succeeds in
getting in. 1t is our plain duty,
in the coming cantest, to vote for
northern men, regardless of their
political affiliations. When the
county seat is located outside of
Choteau, as it will be, on the 9th
of next November, we do not want
a set of officers who will play the
mule and refuse to 60 into the new
stall that has been prepared for
them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-06

The sentiment in favor of Dupu-
yer for the county seat is rap dly
gaining ground. Like the food
which devastated the Couemaugh
valley, it is sweering everything
before it. 1t ga,hers strength as it
goes. Each day sees new acces-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-06

1t is pretty scheme but it will
not work, Wrong and peridy
may, like the william in the play,
triumph for while. The princi-
plies of wright are eternal and,
sooner or later, will assert them
selves. 1t is far more safe to
monkey with buzz saw than to
defy the sentiment and wishes Of
the people. When the count is de-
clared and Dupuyer proclaimed the
winner, as she will be, it will be
decidedly unhealthy, politically,
for any one to oppose the verdict
of the people. Foul means will not
succeed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

The New York Doctors Seem to Eav.
Dropped Us from Their Route-InvIte
Them to Make Durham a Visit.
Though THE GLOBE was assured by q
gentleman who had been with the party
OF New York medical men now tourin.
the south that they would come to Dur
ham, in the itinerary row given out the
route has been slightly charged, and Dur
ham seems to have been omitted.
The party is in Charlotte to-day. They
60 from there via Monroe to Atlanta,
from which point they will go to Will
minton, returning TO Portsmouth via
Raleigh, spending the night of the goth
in that place In the plan as now printed
Raleigh is the nearest point to Durham
at which they will stop.
If this party were esp :cially invited to
come to Durham, very likely they would
| accept the invitation. Their visit would
be an advertisement for and benefit to
the city.
If any considerao.e body Of citizens
would meet and tender them & special
invitation, it would be very easy to in
! duce them to come.
Why not invite the ropdicOss
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Major Guthrie in Washington.

Joe Quincy" in Winston Republican:
Maj. Bill Guthrie, who, for sometime,
has been superintendent and the sole in
mate of political orphanage, and who
still claims to be Cleveland Republican,
says everything points 10 the overthrow
Of the machine in North Carolina In
his opinion the conservative elements OF
the republican and populist parties in
the state, will unite, and with "honest
elections and home 1LIe" for battle cry
will sweep III state. In the last election
Guthrie voted for Cleveland as the choice
of evils between Weaver, Harrison and
Cleveland. Nearly all the time On the
go, recently he has been through sew
eral counties in the tobacco
belt and o b served big crop
Of politics in every neiEhborhoOd. He
was surprised to fad the plaiu people So
we'll up on the silver question and the
tariff. Without exception hardly they
are red hot against Ransom, vehemently
denouncing his vote on the Sherman law
repeal. The people are in open, menac
ing mutiJy against the "maChine," ami
in discussing the administration in Wash
! ingtOn their wrath and indignation knows
no limitation or qualification. From this
| he concludes that j Ack Cade rebellion
is rapidly developing among the Pc pie
without regard 10 party attiiation. Major
Guthrie di-ctaims politics. preGerrlng to
maintain his picturesque individuality as
a3poitical orphan" He is now ep
crossed in two electrical contrivances
which he discovered last summer anG
which have been recently patented His
"Automatic Electric Fire Alarm will bt
manufactured in philadelphia. aud he i:
dreaming Of the days when he viii re5arC
the income tax gatherer as terror and I
highway rohber.'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
In Kansas.
Will j. Atkin Commits Suicide.
ton

The AshevilIe correspondent of tie
Charlotte Observer writes: "Win
Akin committed suicide yesterday 10
Cincinnati, shooting himself IN the head
Akin was 25 years of age, and formerly
lived here, conducting a confectionery
business Later be travelled for Knox
Vile house. Two sisters and brother live
here, and third sister in Durham. At
kin's body will be brought here for
burial"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Congratulations Iur Him.

A gentleman met Colonel Albright on
the street the other day and remarked
that he regretted very much that he
would soon give up the postotfice. Don't
say that" remarked the Calonel, CON
graduate me on staying in as long as l
have" BY tua way, one hears many ex-
pressions OF appreciation regarding Col.
Albright's administration Of the Durham
postoffice. Ii has been business like and
efficient.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
at the Carolina.

ID. T. Swindell, Miss L. McAllister, Joe
A. Gill, G. W. Blacknall, Raleigh; Robert
NJ. Harvey, Lexington, Ky; c. G. Bailey,
Advance; j. y. Higgs, Sherwood Higgs,
John b. Darden, J. w. c. Brittingham,
w. G. Saunders. Baltimore; Z A. Brad.
sher, RoxbOro; +. T. Walker, c. & O.
railroad; ID. a. White, j. A. Tate, Me.
bsne; r. l.. Prempert, Louisville; G B
OSgood, Lowell, Mass; William Reinhei
mer, S. A. Strauss, W. J. Carter, Rich
mond; Joe Draper, Whitinsville, Mass
S. J Scales, Philadelphia; ii. d. Kings
ley, New York; John j. Philips, Cincin
natl; George II Haigh, Fayetteville, J F
Jordan, Greensboro; NJ. +. McCowp
HillsbOro.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Mr.. Simmons Returns from Washington.

Mr.. Simmons Returns from Washington.
Hon. + NJ. Simmons passed through
here on the east bound train this morn
ing on his way home from Washington.
He seemed cheerful and confident. He
has made many friends by his manly let
ter, His confirmation is assured, and his
victory will be a qualification to the man Y
,mocrats in this state who believe that
the horse who pulls the ploW should eat
the fodder" Mr. Simmons brings the
newo that Mr. Josephus Daniels has been
sick al his home in Washington latl ly,
though he is some better now.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Charlotte Observer writes his paper this
morning that: "All reasonable doubt as
to Collector Simmons confirmation has
been removed 1t is believed that only
Senator Vance, OF tho Democratic mem
b4rs of the finance committee, will vote
against nin in committee when the re-
port is finally made on that Senator'S re-
turn from Florida. Mr. Simmons, who
leaves for North Carolina to night, says
he feels absolutely sure of his cOnfirma-
ton"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Is Life Worth Living

depends on the liver. II suffering with
Indigestion, or troubled with Malaria,
that tired, worn-out feeling, you will
consider life worth very little. But
when relieved Of these by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator you will count
life blessing and keep the Regulator on
hand for any sudden attack of Bilious
ness aud Sick Headache. An active
liver makes life delight. Don't forget
he (, -Ila.or with the red L.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Benton's Picture on the Bonds.

The new bonds are out at last They
bear vignette of that rough, uncOmpro
missing native Of North Carolina, Thoma,
II. Benton, who was a leader among tn
giants of Clay's and Webster's day. Oaiy
two North Caroliniaus have so far in
vested in Mr.. Carlise's long greens
These are George ID. Hanks, Weldon
$500, and c j. Cooper, Oxford, $500 So
that not very many of these nicely en-,
graved, but expensive pictures of Benton
will find their wa into his native state
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Carpenter, 'srie..- --.:.c..-. Factory Labor
ers. and cthers EIant Wogk-Have You
Anything fer Them TO To.
THE GLOBE sometime ego offered to
help any deserving mn oow cut OF work
to get something 10 d.
i consequence ci thts a number of
mechanics aad ia5orera have ccme 10 Us.
ard told US Of the difficulty they met
with in finding work
THE GLOBE adyertises their wants free
and does it because it wants TO see the
men prosper and wants to see them in a
position to make enough 10 feed their
familss and 10 keep the wolf from the
door.
A competent carpenter with several in
the family wants some kind of work
to do and would like to work at his trade.
A painter who IS highly recommended
wants Work III his I!nc. de has large
family aud is not al work.
y first class brick mason wants some
thing to do in the masonry line He is
an excellent workman, and will work at
very much reduced rates.
A man with eight children wants work
for himself and family. They claim to
work well in tobacco factories and cotton
mills.
All these people seem to be deserving,
and all of them are dependent on their
daily labor for bread. They have nc
work now, and that means that they viii
soon be compelled to seek charity. Can
you give any Of these men work?
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
She Has Let Robert Alone.

Isabella Woodward, the woman who
swore out two warrants against Robert
Strickland yesterday and after both were
dismissed took an appeal 10 the superior
court, seems 10 have gotten enough of
"lawing' She called on the justice this
morning, paid the costs in the appeal
and withdrew her suit. She found she
was paying too much for the fun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Elder Lester Preached.

Elder p G, Lester preached in the
Primitive Baptist church this morning
at II O'Clock, and last night at 7:3O
o'clock.
Tonight Elder P. D. Gold breaches in
the same church u 80. He is the editor
of lions Landmark and one Of the
leading men OF his denomination.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
DONALD DOWNlE.

To Lecture Here Monday Night on Col
umbus and the Fair.
The lecture Of Donald Downie next
Monday night is something really worth
eing. he himself is a notable lecturer,
and his fine views add to the interest of
his entertainments. These views are
large, accurate and handsome.
His lectures have taken well ev, ry
where he has been, and no doubt Dur
ham will appreciate this entertainment
as other places have. The admission is
fifty cents; children, % cents. Reserved
eats are now on sale at Blacknall's drug
store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

The many testimonials received daily
nv the prnprietors of Salvation y l.,
emphasizing its value as i cure Tor neu-
ralgla and rheumatism, furnish conVin
cling proof of its great merits. Il Is par
excellence the lininent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
The Clock HASN'T struck.

We are told in this mornings dis
patches that the senate will cause sugar,
coal and iron 10 bear duty, but nothing
will be settled until Carlisle is heard
from. The senate will wait until Il hears
the white house clock strike.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
AROUND THE TOWN.
WHAT 4 CtOeE-TROTTER SEES AND
HEARS.
1,.piz.d Interviews and Sketchy Scraps
of Town Topics Eriefiy JOtted
Down.
Down.
PERSONAL.


- r.u r,a o,,,a
.4o;.
'n' '''5 0'1 '-' - '
i''S5
lHs'
WI | a ''', p"'''0
tAIou6" l''' 'Ni7 !" mug VA 1'' way
to haIeIsn
Mai. W. A Guthrie went down to
Nn'''6" '"'o
he Bov' ~ d 'ii's0 oii O0''n00''
Rev. L W. Crawford, one of the edi-
tors Of the Raleigh Christian Advocate
passed through this morning on his way
u HaIo'5"
Miss Ollie Odell, of Concord, and Miss
Bonnie Oates, of Charlotte, arrived here
this morning, the former on a visit to
Mrs w II Branson and the latter to
WISH MISS M"'l'ua lleal'''
Live Local Links.
Tho work of froscoinr Yeorhv,o dr,c
store is DELAYED nv ,he non arrival of
recessarv materials
there were light hreake and not mrch
do;ro pricoo ora oor,o b;,bo,
S"ul'cu LIS l"'n7t Win stlcN ol "oou'
Seel1S 10 nave SAlPpeu' Aue ponce MIG
uhaOIe 10 ma nm
-f ,, 20
Uo wontad Garmop co,rb srrnn opd
,i,,,or
Int ne" 1orh cotton market opened
at ~ th'S morning trading was quiet
ana Tue close TWO points ADVANCE %
neat IS lower lhan yesterday CLOSING
Al the hlShest or the day ooS 10 oo3s
Ea'eirh Cor Charlotte Observer: "Tbt
reason why the cvcIone Nondav did 50
little damage, comnaratively, in Durham
county was that its patch was only tift,
wards wide, Persons from Granyill,
county TODAY renort no damare there
1" VIC p'''Ce 0oui 'il'9 iiio'n'"s 'ne'
"''o 'Nle0 plaiA olunAs' anu e"cl on
eo' IL "hele 'he EooSler SoI Tue Ak ~
"'e uoli"rs' lhh "LobE "oulu IKE
UuuerS'oou Ihal tue pest way lor loiA
reports Is to quit getting into the COur
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
he work

she work OF the Intelligent Compositor.
Newbern Journal The City Of para
reach the wreck Of tie Kearsage Satur
dOy and resened to men,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
afflicted with rheumatism, and We urge ali
who suffer from this disease 10 give this
medicine trial.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
EiGe Team.

" nave a pair of good horses and q
magnificent draw 10 sell also seven Pied
mont wagons ard wagon bodies and
extrs shafts. several pairs Fairbanks
: scales, show cases, etc
ID T SwINDELL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

and collie and internal neuralgia; 10 and
- cents Sold at w NJ EeaF0y's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

"You and your mother-in-law seem
to be on excellent terms. When you
were sick I saw her sitting by your
bed
"Oh, that was because the doctor had
prescribed sweat bath."-Fliegende
Blaetter
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
Statesmen Wanted.

Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents
has earned over $4,000 in five years
p. o. box 1871, New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
caused by errors of youth or
late excuses quickly cured by Magnetic
Ncrvinc. Guaranteed by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost
manhood and youthful vigor. Sold oy
w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
2,OOO YARDS
NEW MATING |

We have invoices for 1000 yards New
Mating, purchased by our buyer who has
just returned from the north, which will
amaze competition and delight buyers
The entire lot was 3 spot cash purCh sc
at just half value, and will be sold &C.
cordingly.
900 YARDS
extra heavy plain white, slightly
stained, 90 at 10 cents a yard,
worth 40 and 30 cents.
800 YARDS
very heavy double warp, fancy
designs, al % cents, worth 35
cents.
300 YARDS
fine select japanese cotton warp,
artistic designs, a - cents,
worth so cents.
200 YARDS
extra heavy, inlaid designs, at p
cents, worth 81 cents.
200 YARDS
extra choice, seamless, iniaii art
designs, at b cents, worth so
cents.
Grasp this great opportunity aud buy
your mating at a saving OF One-third.
Later in the season you would do well to
find tue same goods at double our pres
ent price.
ELLIS, STONE & co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

R. G, Dabb, fagman on an r. & D..
freight train, was killed last night by the
overhead bridge al Stajc>VIlle lie was
on top Of The cars with his back to tie
engine; his head struck the bridge and
was crushed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
North Carolina Folks.

Judge E G Reade, Of Raleigh, whose
life was despaired Of, is improving
The late Mrs n II d. Wilson was
buried at Greensboro this afternoon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Mcssrs Sherwood I1iggs and J. A.
Higgs, Of Raleigh, were here this morn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Charles + Turner, Esq, returned to
the city on the morning train.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16

Mr.. Thomas Wetmore, son Of the
rector at Lincolnton, has been
ordained to deacOu's orders.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-16
INVITE THEM.
LET DURHAM TENDER MEDICAL MEN
A FORMAL INVITATION.

Inc Ne" York Doctors Seem to Have
Dropped Us from Their Route-TnvIte
Them to Make Durham "A Visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
-rWS FROM THE SUBURBS
UEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS

... ~ diphtheria has got such a foot
Inc 'I,...r,.~s that the Board of Health has had
10" :" =. stringent measures 10 STOP us iufther
70 'e' I'm - noon yesterday hfty-nne cases mad
spr'"-,r, The disease Is not conlihed 10 tAe
been 49, house districts. but has got INTO some or
tene ,,,,il,cs in the city, and the death rate is
the heS- ON Friday the new hospital for the
very icons suffering from contagious diseases
care - 81, in the outskirts of the city was opened
when e -. ro-,oved such cases from the tene
AL 80 districts as cannot get proper care
mem v.s.crisv the pastors of all the churches
the'e' -. received notice from the Board OF
IN ue 80 close their respective Srnday-schools
h.@''- t.hsr notice. None OF the puDhc or paro-
unti i".'", will resume their sessions until fur
en@ orders from the health au'horties' curing
the' o-s-v closing. every school-building in
this '" an he examined by Harry Rawclin, In
the Guy pirnhing. and II any defect in the sani-
spec'o' % -s-,suts Is found II will be remedied
taFy s,sosl will be allowed TO resume its
before ~ - . hoped with all these precautions to
SESSIONS =. sprsai of the disease. Daniel
sr'eS' ~ 6,ty-seven years old. Of No. 10 sum
fl'zp"" ~. city was struck and instantly killed
rts', ,irht hy a train on the Hudson River
on f r. e. Ashburtor-ave. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was
hAH.y@ ~ s., Joseph's Catholic Church. and with
'rlS' the Rev A A. Lings, had been in New
DIS s,r,,- the afternoon attending 10 business
Yo'k s"i 49, The church. lie was late IN returning
Nd q
hole a. a. The Deyo Warehouse. just across the
hs s"1 u Jaw the train coming. but in his haste
;scS, nr FOR lost time. endeavored TO cross IN
2 1A S ill., II leaves widow and live chi tnrdh
-. - 80 viii be an all-round preparation Tor
ie~ alonrc mission At 9;45 in the forenoon mere
he COM ta 7-aver-ncetng led by Thomas zoe foi-
Vii &c "a fT~sachinc by the pastor, the KEY ,.
l b1,sss ca3an al los Al 23c in the aeT cloC
Pain' wiii h. another prayer-moeting; az o cioCh
tsFe rstus League will hold an evanselisuc sch
ts a. o'clock in the evening the EpWolt !.
vice a. in hol3 an altar service. to be followed
Isas .e,s ~l.' sermon by the pastor. At the
N a any,, ~ me Yonkcrs COrinthian lacht Ciup or
meeu.- irL- D~ j. {. Bennett. Dr. Robert a.
ErlS ani Charles F. Brown were elected mem
fohes "' owing u the extensive improvements
he!s osss an :, Pauls Episcopal ChrrGh the
beng TO-DAY VIII Re held in the FIRST Inltafian
SER ~ %o~tn broadway. near irving ilace' AZ
shl, L. IN Tie forenoon and at o'clock IN NE
- ClUo 80, on Friday night Terrace III!
afternoon ,y,,,e,'. branch Of the Foresters. gave
s {. ssSS;er,snet Dad Feows Hall In9Se Mne
took D. r. Misses Il N,n. the Misses kott the
iissss Bradlon Edward J. Flood Wiiis an 49,
crnriss r Coriey JOSEPH Kenny ana the MeSsi >
Mech and NOtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WHITE PLAINS.

w. .ha will o, Oale Close. for forty-nine years
g., ,artner Of Judge Robertson. his entire es'a'e,
.,rea AT sl,NpN IS bequeathed to MS "le anu
srrhfe- The will made twenty years "so
- all 10 sled next week. Inc JOINT N0'''
f,,oa n citizens and trustees appointed d! tieS'
ss,, cromwell TO consider the revision OF III.
,,r-a- Will meet al the law Office OF Nj H. fi"''
=, Tuesday evening next, at O'CLOCK,
Navy p stewart has purchased lot IN hai''l.-
,,,.aye. from F. r. Hopkins. FOR S5'voo' ana VIII
A., a handsome home thereon. Inv
p.,,5 ~ Trustees will meet in special meeting ing
n Norsav night TO take action relative 10 nv
isr,sal ~ sewage matter at the disposal Mo' n
~ nrssiisnt has received complaints that ni,e
.,s.,rert Of the sewage is not aoatng nu.s s
:, ts4 satisfaction Of the people Oh So So 60
] Busley Of White-st. Newly 0rK mas I Iy,rI
chased several acres of ground on Prospec' nm
"a & ~ and Will country pl.ece-, ,.;,i
Irpcipal stewart Of School District 20. L. VIZ
Yin regents examination among t'e ~ uPhh -
n the public school to-morroW' %hiGh MI p,sga
endei on Wednesday. }. =, ~. 4, Esi
louis Prigge. Samuel and Clinton coles. OF az a.
tsls and George L. Miller. OF TINS VllIage' 49,,
.sa south hunting. and will return IN Two sn-
ysss-s Halpin and Hopkins Will return to- d,s
wv An eleven and three-quar -po.i.u
psvoln,ionary cannon ball was unearthea 1851 {.
~ ~. yrorimen excavating on the preihIstvSS ~,
: p PHELPS in Broadway. tnere S w, 1
FAIR Grounds on Thanksgiving Day beginning "'
.9.S1 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
RTTUERFORD.

dinner 20 'he members % Acme Lodge, - -
l. w. al Blakes restaurant on Friday hsnt was
paid .os by Captain Addison Ely. master "ork'nan
o. the lodge because Levi =. Morton was eie' ""
Governor o: New-York Captain Ely was w
Voted adherent OF HI but j. 9. Elder TOOK inc
other view and would have paid FOR the dlnner
u Hill had been elected As his term OF once ~
% the point % expiring the Captain ASKED ms
Fellow lodge members 10 share IN the ce!eDra'io"
- ne Republican victory. Pleasant ana WY WY
reeches were made by Mcssrs Ely. Mackay Rus
'c5 Bfecht ana others ~ -,
Miss LILY Ward daughter Of the late william W.
rarc. was married on Thursday 10 Harry ana"
lord ''0''0 MA
n me ensagement OF Miss Edith Holbrow to George
"" Petty Is announced
The Rutherford Vaudeville club. an organlza
30 o. wel-lBOwn young amateurs VIII give lts
~ ,s'ono entertainment and reception OF the season
" Wednesday night
me Rutherford Lawn Tennis Club continued US
pes o: alternate Saturday card parties last night
t.vsressiVe epchre the game. and there were
"Hn hundred contestants FOR the prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PORT CHESTER.

-,o rae,,lar fall meeting OF the "es'ches'e'
CIV TEACHERS Association was held IN rem
o,sra House Port Chester. yesterday Ihe p'ih'e'
ss,a OF invitation assured the members that 'ne III
sr,ra,,on O. their presence was needed ana i"ise
number showed themselves ready 10 supp! '
needed quality. The meeting opened WIN ,N'...
:, -. assoc,ation led by Principal John Cugley'
:. r.,.,,h,a An address Of welcome by Jerome
llv,ri Peck. Of Port Chester, followed neh
,sns in due order the following members In.
r-en,' Miss Rose Yawgers Or f9r, Draw Coo5
-s-,Sr,etic: lis Possibilities" followed by a Cas-
,,.-,ise Miss Annie Lawt on OF Port t rnr4s.
go, Principal J. Williams. OF II .yi'
-, AnS.her chorus ~ the association enied ,he
rnnr exercises In the al;eTn9on the SEE
cc..,n - Workers; subject. The NV Cc1paIsoi!
Law" TIE query box occupied nca ,Tt-+ an nou'
Af,sr A closing chorus the meeting a''ol''e-'