davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22

Mr.. Sweets Lecture on the Worlds Fair.
At the West End Congregational church
last evening Mr.. Edward G. SWEET d.
liyered his illustrated lecture on the the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The unrivalled
architecture and the many wonders
and beauties of the great exposition are,
of course, worthy of the best illus
tration, both by sJereopticon pictures
and by verbal eloquence.
Mr.. Swett's eloquence is of a kind
that is especially suited to lofty themes.
and his treatment of this grand subject
has certainly called forth his best efforts.
The Illustrations are very excellent and
the lecture, it is needless to say, is very
enjoyable, especially to those who visited
the fair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
BOYS DISCIPLINED.
Judge Robinson Given Their Parets
Good Advice.

IA number of boys were brought into
court yesterday. Mrs. Nugent accused
Patrick MoDermott, Everett and Fred
Verrill of storing her and were each lined
So and costs.
Frederick S. Curtis, Martin L. kehoe.
Edwin S. lark, Walter j. McCrlnK'
Charles +. Stebbins, Mark Lang, Frank
D. Anderson and Frederick Verrlll went
to the Abyssinian church on Monument
ST. on Sunday and when the services were
over, got Everett Verrill and Jeph1osClarK
into a fight and then howled and yelled
like wild Indians. Judge Robinson heard
the stories of each and every boy, and then
found all the first named. with the ex-
ception of Anderson, guilty and fined
them IS and one-seventh costs each,
while Clark and Everett Verrin were
each fined So and one half costs for fight
ing.
Judge Robinson closed this case by
giving the parents of the children who
were in court, good talking to. He told
them that while they had to bear the
burden of the punishment, they were re-
sponsible for it in not keeping their chill
dren under proper control and intimated
that any further trouble with these boys
would result in their as the outer door
W as reached. The weeping mothers then
gathered in their flock and each and
every one gave her child good shaking
as soon as the outer door was reached.
The parents paid the fines, but the boys
will unou btedly wish they hadn't, If one
may judge from the paternal glances be.
slowed upon the young hopefuls at time
to time during the trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
THE KATAHDIN.
Her Papers Have Gone to the secre tary of
the Navy.

The papers in the Kathadin case have
passed from the Judge Advocate General
and the Chief Constructor into the hands
of the Secretary of the Navy. The matter
now rests with him and the President.
OF course they are silent about their
plans, but there ia reason to believe that
the recommendation of the officers of the
department who have already looked into
the case, favors acceptance of the vessel
under some modified terms, such as
would be indicated by the provision
which named sum as additional COM
pensation for extra speed. Should this
general plan be followed, the department.
would probably indicate willingness to
accept the Katahdin at about $50, 0G0 be-
low the contract price, and it is believed
that this offer would be favorably con-
sidered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
RETURNED. TO THE HOSPITAL.
Sad Case of Hackman Doyle Whose Jaws
Were Broken in Egan's Rum Shop-he
May Not Recoverable Assailant Never
Apprehended.

There is distressing sequel to the
brutal assault upon Hickman Doyle that
occurred in Egan's rum shop on India
street, some two months ago, whereby his
jaw was broken by a murderous blow
while he was in drunken condition.
He was taken to the Maine General
Hospital where a delicate operation was
performed. He remained there some
weeks and then went home, but has beer
unable to work since. The wound refused
to heal, and last Tuesday, Doyle was
obliged to return to the hospital. 1t is
rumored that it is doubtful if he RECEIVERS,
as he can take but little or no nour;sh
ment
As the PRESS stated at the time, il
was a most wicked, terrific and cowardly
blow on the chin that broke the jaws Of
poor drunken Doyle. The situation
seems to demand that whoever struck
that blow should be arrested and
punished, if possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
Chestnut Street School House.

In the Chestnut street school house
nothing was done yesterday towards re-
pairing the drain pipe which passes un
der the brick floor of the basement Oh
course the school must be kept closed un-
til the necessary repairs are made 1t is
probable that nothing will be done unit
Prof. Woodbridge comes. a week aftel
next. He will then make a thorough in
spection and the pipes and sanitary
arrangements will be repaired according
to his directions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22

The subscriber desires to thankfully
aokno Wedge the services of the fire de-
partments Of the cities of Portland and
Deering at the fire of his tannery Monday
morning last, also the willing assistance
so cheerfuly rendered by : his friends in
saving a portion of his stock and fix.
lures.
W. W. MITCHELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
Mrs. w1nslow's soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by million
OF mothers for their children while Teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes tie
child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the
bsst remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
frs-ss teething or other causes. For sale by
Druge5s4 s in every part OF the world. be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
25ct, bottis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22

Cold waves don't effect gentlemen
weari ng Bennington shirts and drawers.
Three grades. See A. f. Hill & Co.
about them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22

Comfortable warm, nice fitting Ben
nington shirts and darwers. 9Oc each
A. f. Hill & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed i: CastoriaS

No well regulated household should be With
out bottle of DIR. Sigert's Angostura bitterS,
the celebrat ted appetizer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22

MADE TO OrQoT IOF S4o.Ooi Will ~ ab ~A&-OS
Mems OvercOats in Double and single breasted
Beavers and Friezs, worth from SEQ 70
to $21 90; will go from S3 ~ TO @5;4o.
Mems Fine English Kerseys Beaver ano Melton
Overcoats made i'll the Latest style, all color
ors Blue Black ahd Brown. worth as h,Rn as
$1,000; will go as low as $6.9S
Mems Tailor-Mad Dress Oyercoats, hand
somey lined add trimmed in all shades,
worth $50 90, Will be slaughtered at $3.50.
Mems Ulsters in Chinchilla. Beavers and Irish
Fri ze worth from $1,000 to $1,000; will go
MAPS storm Refers in Chlnchilla and knotted
Reayers, Flannel lined. worth as high as
GO 20 will go as low as Sc. 8.
CIIildren's and Boys Overcoats and listers,
in ali shades and styles. worth as high as
S14, 80; will go from 50 cts. up to So. &c.
Bows Long Pants Suits. in Fine Cheviots,
Cashmere and Worsted, worth from Sc. 90 to
$1,000; must go quick at from So. IA to 81. Is.
ChiIdrens Suits in 20 different Styles worth as
high as $500. will 60 as low as 81 cts.
Mems Strong Working Pants, worth as high as
$3.50, will go as oW as 90 cts.
Mems Fine Dress Trousers in Fancy WorSted
Ciays and Cassimeres. made in the best style;
worth from $3.50 to $500. must 90 at
from silly up to IS 40.
Thousands of Boys Pants, some worth as high
as $1.75 we will sell at II cts.
Not more than pairs to one person.
n Lined Kersey Overcoats, costto make S45,
tie. Be on hand when the doors open. Strictly
and avoid the rush. Remember This Sacri-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
Save this and bring with and ask Tor the following men
toned articles:


Mems Wooden Suits $2.9S.
This suit is well made. all to match, and real
ly is worth $3.50. We will allow you to keep
this suit home days. and if 1t does not suit
you in every respect OF if you do not think
it worth $3.50. bring it back and we Will re-
turn your $2.98.
Elegant Cheviot Suits for Men. Single and
Double Breasted. worth $16.5O, MUST GO
AT $3.9S.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits. in Getaways and
Sacks, worth S21. 90 will sell quick at "a 90.
Mems Elegant Fancy Cheviots and Cashmeres
in Double and Single Breasted, worth $3.50.
will go quick at $5.72.
Mems Evening Suits in all styles, well worth
$25 at $7.4S.
Mems Fine English and Diagonal Clay Worsted,
in Getaways and Round Cut Sacks, made i'll
the Best of Style, which cost the maru acture
$23.OO; we will slaughter at So 80.
Mems Heavy Weight Blue Beaver and Flannel
Suits, all the Standard Mills, worth S23 50,
must go at $3.50.
Mems Fine Tailor Made Suits, in Dove Tail
Getaways, Sacks. Double and Single Breas-
ted, worth S34 90, will go at 81 .4S
Men'S Fine Custom-Made Suits, made from the
finest Clay Worsted and Wide Vale. In Cuta-
ways and Sacks. Double and Single Breasted.
elegantly lined and trimmed These suits coS sI
to make as high as $4,000; we WI SCI
as low as Sl4.6o.
Mems Custom Made English Kersey overcoats
About two hundred Mems custom Mace sat
will go at 81 4.60 Keep your eye on Gay anu ns
One Price. Mothers will do well 10 come early
flee will last only 10 days commencing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
IL is Known
BY Its Cures

1t is not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of its merit.
The thousands of people whom 1t has
raised from disease and despair to happl-
ness and health, are the strongest and
best advertisements Hoods Sarsaparllla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such record of wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods Sarsaparilla has the
largest sale, and requires for its produc-
ton the largest laboratory in the world.
Now if you need good medicine, why
not try that which has done others 30
much good. Remember
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-22
WA5SERMAN'S TRICK.

Cissy Fitzgerald sale begins today.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Bancroft.

Frank Convis and f. Van Tuyl were at
Durand, Monday-Miss Mayme Sherman
is at Owosso learning china painting-Dr.
Yoemans and wife, Mrs. f. Sabin and Mrs.
I'll. ]. McEuen were at OwRsso, Wednesday
Miss Lizzie Pack, of Flint, is visiting
her parents here-The aid society of the
M. e. church serve maple sugar at the
church on Friday evening. All are invited
Rev. Bush, who has been assisting in
revival work at Orion for several weeks re-
turned home Monday--Large preparations
are being made at the M. e. church for an
Easter concert to be given Sunday evening
Mrs. Ii. p. Shane and Mrs. G. Godfrey
were at Owosso, Tuesday--Maggie Pack
began teaching at Fremont last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brewster, of OWosso,
visited at f. Sabin's, Thursday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Durand.

Mrs. Carpenter visited at Owosso this
Week.-Mrs.. A. K. Pratt is at Armada
quite sck-Will Hibbard has rented the
Kellogg house and moved into it-Rev.
Cross was at Vernon Tuesday-Mrs. j.
O'Brien is entertaining her brother from
Capac-Mrs. r. Gee visited at Owosso on
Wednesday--Prof. Johnson is having the
grip. Miss Martin is taking his place in
the high school--Mrs. Gray is entertain
ing her sister from London. Canada
Easter services will be held at the M. f.
church on Sunday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Laingsburg.

Mrs. Harder and w. I'll. Gleason are each
laying the foundation for a dwelling house
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Smith,
mother of Eli and Lester Cooper, Of this
place, was largely attended at the M. K.
church Saturday afternoon last--Daniel
ID. Cole, of Niagara Co., N. T., has been
visiting about here during the last week.
VIM. Tubbs plead guilty on April 4th,
before Justice Swarthout, to the larceny of
two cattle hides from Calvin Whitney and
was fined $17.20 which he paid in prefer
ence to going to Jail thirty days-William
Bushery plead guilty to assault and bat
terry upon Harry Lewining and was fined
SIS and costs by the same officer on April
9th, which he paid-Also Dorr Holmes
plead not guilty to breaking and throwing
down the fence of Elizabeth Ehlafald, of
town Of SciOta. Trial set for April 18th
before Justice Swarthout-E. ID. Dimond
will remove his family to Corunna next
week. We regret very much to lose Mr..
Dimond and his estimable wife from our
village, but our loss will be Corunna's gain.
They were given reception on Wednesday
evening by the members of the M. E. church
and other friends-Married, in this viii
lage, April 9th, Mr.. Levi w. Randall and
Miss Cora M. Elliott, by Justice Swarthout
There is considerable sickness in the
village just now which is generally charged
to grip"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Henderson,

Election is over, but not so with some of
the candidates, who are contesting the count
of the nspectors--W. III. Pitts is laid up
with chills and fever--C. b. Haynes, Sr.,
Of COrunna, and X. A. Collier, of this place,
are running wagon this spring.. r.
Lumby is building house upon the lot
lately purchased of Louis Goodale--ln-
vitations are out for social at Mrs IL. Van
Curen's Friday night--K. A. Collier has
sold his stock of cigars to p. Ii. Peters who
will now handle that line of goods
A. w. Preyer and Miss Mary Kramp were
united in marriage at the home of the bride,
Wednesday at four o'clock, p. m. Arthur
has the best wishes of his many friends.
The young couple will occupy the house
now occupied by l.. r. Lumby.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
ALesson in Patriotism.

Tuesday afternoon the eighth grade, Cen
tral school, held exercises commemorating
the thirtIeth anniversary of the surrender
of Lee. The members of the G. A. r. were
invited to attend and twenty-five responded.
A few others, friends of the pupils, were
present, but the invitation could not be
made general on account of accommodations.
The children performed their parts in an
excellent manner, their program occupying
nearly two hours. Four essays were read
which displayed a great deal Of careful
study. The recitations were we'll selected
and the singing was inspiring.
After the pupils had finished their enter
tainment they were in turn entertained by
the visitors, who spent an hour relating
war experiences. Remarks were made by
Comrades King. Dawes, Brewer, Race,
Lamfrom, Jacobs, Dunham, Novess, White,
Richardson. Guipe and Colamer.
Comrades Jacobs and Race told of being
present at the surrender of Lee. Comrade
Dunham belonged to the Live Eagle Regi-
ment of Wisconsin and told stories about
the eagle, ABE" Comrade White hoped
they would be invited to come again. The
visitors expressed their appreciation of the
invitation and their pleasure In finding that
the children were taught patriotism and
love for the flag.
Altogether 1t was a very pleasant affair
and 1t Is greatly to be regretted that the
pupils parents and friends were not in
vited. 1t 10 to be hoped that the grade will
give another entertainment during the year
and give all an opportunity to attend.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
New Lothrop.

Snyder 81 Jacobs have commenced the
foundation for their new brick store--
James Zeigler has bought the interest of
Louis Weinzierl in their store, Louis re-
naming as clerk-Dr. Decker, a dentist
of Corlmna, is locating here-James
Dillon shipped yesterday from Flushing to
Buffalo carload of hogs and other stock
bought from the farmers of this locality
James Mulcahey has moved back to 10th
rop--Star Long moves to Fenton the
first of next week--Maurice Odell was
here to visit his parents last Friday and Sat-
urday--FreDch 81 easier, of Flushing,
have rented the grist mill here and taken
possession--lt is rumored that John Con-
nell, of Owosso, takes the mail route from
here to Corunna after the first of July
John NorthwoOd went to Grand Rapids
yesterday to attend the regular meeting Of
tie board of the soldiers home--Monroe
Amidon has started restaurant next door
to the agricultural rooms--D. Green,
father of Mrs. Charles Petty, is very sick
with the grip at the latter's home in
this place. A. Petty is about to
move to Charleston, Mich.--Wm. Rolfe
has opened meat market in the building
formerly occupied by the late John Warren
and has taken up the Luckster business on
the Warren route--Nellie Smith has COM
menced proceedings against Louis Smith for
divorce-N. M. Confer has sent for the
two daughters of the late Geo. Camp, of
Chicago, The girls are at the Orphans
Home, but will live with their relatives here
--Uri Hurry will sell his stock, farm inn
plements and household goods at auction
next Tuesday, April 10th, after which time
he will 20 TO southern Missouri to live. Sey-
mour ST. John accompanying him. He has
sold his farm to Chas. Beatty--Charle
Halsey is moving his stock of jewelry from
the Britnell building to the store formerly
occupied by A. McKay-W. l.. Thomp-
son starts wagon on the road with farm
implements today-James Velts Is build
ing barn on his farm just north of town
Mrs. N. 3. Carpenter returned Tuesday
from Holly where she went to attend the bur-
ial of her husband---Married VIM. X. Rolfe
to Miss Della Golden, April 11th, at the
home OF jerome Golden, one mile and q
half west Of here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Burton.

School begins next Monday-Build-
ing is the order of the day in this village.
j. s. Mcbride has his house nearly complet-
ed and will soon move in. Mr.. j. Vincent
has his store well begun and also p. Ii.
Wilkin is repairing his shop and converting
it into harness shop-Geo. Hall, who is
sick with typh0id-pneumonia is no better
Mrs. Cadz, who has been sick with
pneumonia, Is cOnvalescent at this writing
Mrs. Henry Schroeder is not much bet
ter-C. p. Wright, of Frankfort, has
been visiting his father and relatives
here the past week-lnvitation are out
for the marriage of Miss Lena Gibson to
Chancey Walker, April 24-Miss Grace
Green has commenced her term of school at
the Vincent; also, Miss'E. A. Lignian at
the Mason-Mr. McWilliams and daueh-
week visiting friends in Brant and Brady
Mrs. j. Fires and Mrs. l.. Hicks, of Ovid,
spent Friday with Mrs. p. Ii. Wilkin-
j. A. Potter spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter in lonia-Mr. Chaf1in, of South Owos-
so, has moyed on Mr. McBride's farm, to
work the same this summer-Ora Varco
has rented VIM. Mitchell's farm for the
ensuing year-MIs. ID. Banghart was
called to North Owosso by the sudden i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Ockerman-
Mrs. Sarah McWilliams spent last week
with Mrs. A. r. Cadz--Miss Eta Collins
spent Sunday in Owosso with the family OF
Ii. p. Dunbar-Mr. and Mrs, j. G. Scott
of this place, attended the Green-Carroll
wedding at Garland last Wednesday even
| ing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12

The amendment to increase salaries of
state officers was badly defeated, 1907 votes
being in favor and 259s against. The
amendment for an additional circuit Judge
was also defeated 22s7 to ssS.
The result as above indicated shows even
a stronger republican tendency than did the
vote of last fall and we believe the good
results will continue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Vernon.

Miss Lillian and Master Percy Clark, of
Detroit, are visiting their little friends here
Miss Edith Decker died at the home of
her parents on Wednesday afternoon of
scarlet fever. The burial took place the
following night. Miss Edith was very
bright and amiable girl. She was about
sixteen years od-Daniel Tilden, of Ann
Arbor, visited here this week-One of
Rev. Casters little boys has scarlet fever
Miss Edith johnson was at Owosso, Satur-
day--Burt Holmes was at Capac this week
Mrs. Geo. Garrison and Miss Nellie Buyea
were at Ypsilanti on Saturday. Mrs. Gar
rison expects to move there in June-Will
Cary has bought the Zenas Young's house
Cyrus Case was at Flint on Wednesday
Rev. and Mrs. Ham have baby girl
The Epworth League gave social at
]. I'll. DeHart's on Wednesday evening"
Miss Myra Bristol and j. Passmore were
married at the brides home in this place on
Wednesday afternoon. About fifty guests
were present Miss Jessie Keagle, of
Owosso, acted as bridesmaid and the brides
brother as best man. A very pleasant re-
ception was held after the ceremony and
congratulations were hearty. The couple
left, covered with rice. old shoes, etc, by
carriage for Durand where they took the
train for Lansing. Some very elegant
presents testify to the friendship of the
guests for the young people. THE TIMES
extend best wishes and thanks for some
very fine wedding cake.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12

Easter Services at christ's Church.

Easter Services at Christ's Church.
SUNRISE SERVICE-5:45.
1. ORGAN VOLUNTARY Handel.
81 Know that my Redeemer Liveth."
2 PROFESSIONAL HYMN, 563- Sullivan.
"Welcome Happy Morning"
8. EASTER ANTHEM Mornington.
Qnstead of Venite Exultimus Domino)
q. PSALMS Turtle.
0. TIE DEUM- Van Boskerck.
s. BENEDICTUs- Crotch.
q. HYMN 103- From "Palestrina."
'The Strife is Ger, the Battle Done"
RECToR's sALUTATIoN.
8. ANTHEM: oFFERroRlUM- Glare.
"Why Seek Ye the Lying Among the Dead"
Solosts Mr.. T. J. Horsman;
Masters Frank Allen and Carl Knapp.
8. PROFESSIONAL HYMN 105-- Toress.
'"The Day of Resurrection!
Earth Tell it Abroad"
TO- PosTLUDE- Batisle.
Andante in G.
ANTE-CoMMUNIoN AND CELEBRATION
L10:9O.
1. ORGAN VOLUNTARY
Selections from Mozart's 18th Mass.
2. PROFESSIONAL HYMN Sos Sullivan.
"Welcome Happy Morning"
8. (a) Kyrie Eleison
(b) Gloria Tibi Morley in e.
(c) Nicene Greed
4. HYMN 90 Carey.
"Jesus Christ is Risen To-Day, Aleluia."
g. OFFERToRY ANTHEM Stainer
''They have Taken Away my Lord
Soloists: Mr.. T. j. Horsman;
Master Frank Allen.
6-SURsUM CoRDA AND sANCTUs-
Camidge in E.
T. BENEDICTUs QUE VENT
Soloist: Master Carl Knapp.
s. AGNES DEF Morley in e.
g. GLORIA IN EXCELSIS- Morley in e.
10. NUNo DIMITTIs- Barnby.
(The Congregation Devoutly Kneeling.
II. RECEsSIoNAL HYMN 552- Haywood.
"Forth to the Fight, Ye Ransomed,
Mighty in Gods own Might"
12. PosTLUDE- Handel
'Hallelujah Chorus
CHILDREN'S EvENSoNG-7.So.
I. ORGAN VOLUNTARY From Messiah,
''He Shall Feed His Flock Like Shepherd"
2. PROFESSIONAL HYMN 2S2- st. Gertrude.
'Onward Christian Soldiers"
8. PSALMS Kettle.
4. CANTATE DOMINO Brumett'
5. HYMN 103- From Palestrina,
"The Strife is Der, the Battle Done"
RECToR's ADDRESS.
6. OFFERToRY ANTHEM Clare.
"why Seek We the Living Among the Dead.''
,(soloists Same as at Sunrise service)
"Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
THE BLESSING.
8. PROFESSIONAL HYMN 40i-- Dykes.
"The King of Love my Shepherd Is
8. PoSTLUDE-From "The Creation "-Hardie.
The Heavens arc Telling"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-12
Teachers for 1866.

The school board held long session
Tuesday evening to consider the subject of
teachers for the ensuing school year. The
board has been very successful in its selec-
tions previous to this time and has again
shown its ability to take care of the very
important work. Superintendent Simmons
and Prof. K. L. Austin, who are undoubt-
edly two of the best men in the state for
the positions which they occupy, were
retained for next years work, much to the
satisfaction of everyone interested. Misses
Adah Curiss and Edna Hayens will also re-
main as instructors in mathematics and
languages. The grade teachers are prac-
tically the same as last year. Miss Marie
Brewer and Miss Burgderfer not desir-
ing to teach next year the places will be
filled by Miss Nora Brewer and Miss
Matte Thorpe. Some of the others
offered positions were Luella A. Brit
ton, Lou K. Satterlce, Effie Ayers,
Blanche M. Seeley, Meta G. Gould, Nellie
b. Goss, Nina X. Broad, Mabel Trask,
Anna E. Hurrel, Cora E. Miller, Mary E.
Welton, Carrie Fisher, Dede Sckles, Della
Jackson, Maytie K, Morris, Mrs. f. Lam
guerwisch, May E. Webster, Anna M. Deal,
Maud Metz, w. E. Mckenzie, Fannie
Stearns, Mamie L. Aten, Kate Corlett and
Martha s. Mason.
Prof. f. A. Balch will attend the Chicago
University next year, taking a special
course in history. A committee of the
board will select his successor.