davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Too many youthful escapades. which
are. in fact. criminal offenses, are per-
mitted to go unpublished by the heads
of our educational institutions, and the
courts Of law are frequently too lenient
with this class of offenders. Young peo-
pie cannot be taught too early that they
are amenable to the broken law az
adults. and the lesson cannot be taught
more effectually than by visiting ex-
emplary punishment upon youthful Of
tenders guilty of crimes of exceptional
turpitude.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

The anti-toxin treatment of diphthe
ria is made the subject Of circular is
sued by the Chicago Board of Health.
The circular was prepared by DR.. F.
w. Reilly, assistant commissioner of
health. 1t summarizes the reports and
statistics made to the recent meeting
of the British Medical Association, held
in London, by the hospitals and
principal cities OF England, Scot
land, France. Germany. and Aus
tria, as we'll as New York city,
showing the reduction Of mortality
from diphtheria under the use Of the
Roux- Behring anti-toxin serum during
the past year. Stated In a general
way, they show that the fatality Of
diphtheria has been reduced from one
half to two-thirds by the use Of anti
toxin. The facts and figures which
show this gratifying reduction are the
latest authoritative utterances Of medical
science on the subject Of the Roux- Beh-
ring discovery, and seem to indicate an
imperative obligation on the part OF
those charged with the protection of
the public health. DIR. Reilly's statis-
tics show that during the past ten
years diphthcria has carried of nearly
ten times as many victims In Chicago
as smallpox, Notwithstanding the
smallpox epidemic Of last year. II
this constant annual loss Of life can be
reduced to the same extent that It has
been elsewhere by the use of anti
toxin it is manifestly the duty OF the
department to make an effort to that
end, as it is the duty to endeavor to
reduce smallpox mortality by vaccina-
ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
Progress. Of El.c,r,,,,,

In the United States at the preso,,
time there are $50 electric raIlwavs
with more than 1900 miles 81 ,raas ss'
1900 cars and capital of $500 600 ooo
In 1887 the electric roads In the ItnI U,y,
states numbered thirteen, with abon,
100 cars. aoo".
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

with the variety Of goods now on the
market and the aid wholesalers and
manufacturers render them, retail deal
ers need not complain of dull business
IL they will use space in newspapers
and supplement It with tasteful dis
plays
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
WISDOM.


There il nothing NOR IA
what some people CONSIDER Il, "A
bar err bad spots 10 % y. ~
az dar All weeds 10 de go s,lr 4
Romance has been sies' "a
as the offspring OF ho''oa = ii
The truly great man : !. m,
give "a his power u abs .~sssIl, |
A woman can look sn0 ~
ned when she Ia not. =
II. ~. ehyf3 |
Too many people in no ,.. ~ 4
rather be comets than
hem. .--------
Try 10 give pleasure anu
more than you give.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
Utah. con.,itnt,on.

One of the novel features of the Utah
constitution, just adopted. is a pro-
vision for trials by jury Of eight mem
bers. Utah Is the first state to establish
court-of-record jury with less than
the traditional twelve Jurors.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

A cycling club in Brooklyn has de-
cided to make organized efforts for the
improvement of the streets and subur-
ban roads. This is what cycling clubs
everywhere should do, both in their own
and the public's interests. Cycling will
be failure IL it does not secure bet
ter roads. Good country road-build-
ing. not more railroads. is what the
country most needs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

No; Utah has not as much wealth
as Boston" but Utah has just begun to
grow. Just stand back and wait few
years Utah will be garden spot. and
its very deserts will bloom and bios
som as the rose" II is state that
shows what water can do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
rh. cac.u. skin.

The skin Of the cactus Is alright,
marvellous provision Of nature TO enable
those plants to live In soil where
moisture is scarce and under a sun that
would speedily dry up every drop of
moisture they contain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Humanitarians should possess their
souls in patience. England will inter-
fere to protect the Armenians just as
soon as her majesty's government has
made up its mind as to what slice of
the sultan's territory it will take as pay
for its philanthropy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Russell Sage is to write his remin-
iscences and reveal the secrets OF Wall
street. Enthusiastically, however, he
does not purpose publishing the book
before his death. preferring to remain
true all his life to his settled policy OF
never giving anything away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

The Corbett and Fitzsimmons tight
is now scheduled for Jan. 10. 1t Is to
be hoped that the lusty-lunged heroes
win refrain from their bellowings dur
ing the holidays
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

A2fkt{ f
business houses. A marss,sas ~,
however. has suddenly easss IN, \
sins-honoFed landmark. sa4 I'D,
First Presbyterian church q, w.,,s
ton. osins 70 the wondfoas ss,,garI
its neEly installed paKlcf. d sss, n
day beslsged b. maigilasss IAN
whom stand there freqssnsiy sz,
advance Of tho openinK o, ia M
IN hopes of being able 70 ss.r y
Nay In scmehos or other. AL nh
% the matehless eioqasnes 4 Il,
cas- fcremos, pulpit crsass
Psople all oysF the enaafr, ~ 4
ferins whether DF. Talsasgs. i I
Ing 10 tbs National Caplsal. asa =
changing bis Bfeokiya fssssssa y
house Ia washinxron. has iamaI
yosced himsslt from ali eesrsfsn I
the sast. Ds. Talmage waa fves.,
tsFyis~sd on lhis sabiet n 4 ~
Of this paper. and the reversed IN
man said that a. lcas - a4 sld
chair had ESQ lsgs 10 Sss TEs
two legs In washlnssoa h a@ai d
Be considered a. lasisk ssFess a |.
connections wtth ths metrpesaA
christisn Herald he zis. Va
~idc circulation. Il lssmss isa VI
for good. and a. lenx as ~ lxl 4
him heaisA aad stfeassh u ssa4 4
for that paper-ln tact. b sssli
his editorial chair 81 he Eas N
more frsquenfIy nos tAzs err
tInaInx. ths geHIsi ssssssss
There 10 no paper In AaHan
Yields . more possn,lxi isfsas
good than The chFistian Hsrad Y
circulation Of nsasly tss haes'x
sAnf copies weekly. SsshlaS W.
shail separate mo frcm H. o. ~
its proprtsseT. Il q maa q stirard1
eatsrpFiss. Thls rear esalta ~
The chrissian Herald ssssT 80
beautiful eoIoFs. q rsfitss&s 90
meat for the eye. he ossss ssi,ss
. compists library. enzsssia
splsndld volumes. fall q lssfw
full Of sntrrtsinmsnt. ssts y y
bookcase. delivered free u e AZ
together with the paper stssf a
tlmsm. Tor the noasFzss 80
Hereafter let no home 10 Arr'
without q library.
I asked DE-. TalmsEr rasisrs
recommend the ilbFafy 70 Sasgs
contemplated securing y asis
unhsaitatingiy. \ kncr fssf
They we're carefully ana ssin
prepared. either specially T
complied by mos; smlnssi lltsfsl
and there IL not ssskAa
them"
"How ara the people . 80
great library. and this sssaaA
Of yournT'
Simply BY sending y Y ~
/ tian herald nj SIS 10 ~ ~
! New York city, and By rssnfi ~
win BE- delighted with the fss1A
since my boyhood. I've Pc
/ for bcoks. I love then 49,
live unless surrounded y o.
I'm something OF iudss q ksN
ture. And in my whole iiis ! ~
seen a better selection 10 ss,aa
than these ten books vhlea y
has had prepared for his sa's
It's a perfect library 81 ~
entertainment and snussa 800.
the climax OF the wonesf'au
prls,ns and far-sesIns
that has placed The Chris'ls.
ahead OF all competitors |"
home journal. DO yoa -. 4.
tlnued DIR. Taimase. "sAsi
| has In iess than sir YEAR
nearly s700. 900 In various
at home and abroad -.
just then Miss Talnar Z
cali her distinguished father :
and the interview ended. "a
Remember the address =
Bible House. New forS Wv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
SPOTTER'S WARNING.

QUEER, white face.
CHASTITY as death.
glared In at the
window of Carl
Manning's shanty.
Carl looked up from
his book instinct
lively, He had heard
no sound. but he
felt the presence,
and just then the
- - n q.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

One John G. woolley calls this coun-
try drunkard. Mr., woolley evidently
has not got over the recent earthquake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

1t was possibly the man who married
a rich wife who started the joke on the
difficulty of finding woman's pocket.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

1t is the man who has to live on corn
bread at home. who finds the most fault
with the pie when he travels.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

II is misleading to speak Of Holmes
nerve II is not nerve" but lack Of
sensihility.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
Talmage in Wash,ng,os

ssiii iatssestsa In Ne. -.
Seven Hundred Thsss.sa AFsr,
Charities What lie rh~s Aa u
Rocks. W tssi1I
Everybody knows that II. \,
divine. who made the Braes, ms.'r
naele famous throughout az NJ y w y
recently been called 10 ! s.' ms
Washington. His church I, ~ !
Presbyterian church Of tb., =. Il. n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

1t Is common for fellow to bring up
his niece, but what do you think Of a
fellow who raises his ante.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
ODD. QUEER. cus'0v,

Flying frogs are muir ~ ~
Into paper. ..sseco y
The cultivation Of
tied In Egypt. .ao Of scp
Blotting paper 10 ms''
boiled In soda. cosss !
Edison's Laboratory
year TO maintain. ..,.sl % y
The pay Of ap adn',I
ish navy Ia sa,i2b 2 - = rotse
Queen Maria Pie %
clever billiard player
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Tender and True" is all right In the
matter of poetry. but you needn't look
for 1t in butchers shop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08
CHAOS ON THE CONGO.
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE IN A
MISERABLE JuMBLE.
dig Trade In siaves--fiander 10 she
slogan of Governors and Troops
Natives Openly Robbed OF Ivory ana
futchered by soldiers

EPoRTS Of the hor-
rible condition of
affairs In the Con-
10 Free State are
received from an
American mission
airy who has just re-
turned to Europe.
The missionary In
question Rev.
John b. Murphy. -
on the stan of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Well-borers at Los Angeles ~,
aan, 49, uncovered mastodon tooth at a
A'p'n OF 70 feet beneath the surface
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08

Reports from New York say that the
Heine fountain Is still out Of site.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-08


Y Ails
fofsd
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tu,As |
lated
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
Brunswick social Notes.

The gayest holiday season for years is
now on in Brunswick. The festivities in
the social world were pleasantly inaugu-
rated Christmas eve night by a german,
danced at the residence of Miss Munroe
Cargyle, complimentary to her friend,
Miss Stella Daniel of Macon On Christ
with dancing at their Union street resi-
dence. Mr.. e. d. Walter, cashier of the
National Bank of Brunswick, compliment
ed the employees and officers with a stag
dinner Dr. G. w. Blanton gave a stag
dining to few friends Tuesday next
Misses Josephine duBignon and Ethel
Downing will make their debut at the
Oglethorpe, in 'zook party" to their
friends; New Years day the naval re-
serve boat races will attract all the
young people to the water front, and New
Years night several of the young ladies
will receive. New Years eve the Cotillion
Club will dance the first german of the
the largest affair of its kind that Bruins
wick has witnessed in long time
Tuesday afternoon and evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Sparks entertained at their
wooden wedding Mrs. Sparks was as
by Miss Dorothy Berrie. The occasion
was enjoyable and largely attended.
Monday night Judge and Mrs. A. 81
Crovatt chaperoned bicycle party out
on the boulevards. Those composing it
were: Misses Julia Jelks, Dorothy Berrie
Ethel Downing, Monroe Cargyle. Mamie
Burroughs, Messrs. r. d. Meador, Louis
= CiniliSs AOINOH AdyOtls -. W. DGm1QS,
\. Emanuel. ]. P. Davenport, Ed Allen,
DIR. Nydegger.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer r. Atkinson
OF Atlanta are guests of friends during
the holidays.
DR.. Frank p Gale of Atlanta is spend
ing a few days with his friends.
Miss Martin of Liberty county is an at
tractive guest of Miss NADIA Mcdonald
The guests of Miss Carlyle, who well
coined her visitor, Miss Daniel of Macon,
on Christmas eve were: Misses Stella
Daniel, Josephine duBignon, Ethel Down
ing, Retta Mccullough, Constance Butts,
Ernestine Butts Madeline Butts, Fannie
Grant Nightingale, Mamie Burroughs,
Lila Burroughs, Josephine Burroughs,
Jeanette Colson, Julia Jelks, Julia Wild
er, Annie Smith, Lula Burbage, Agnes
Dexter, Messrs. II. f. duBignon. Howard
Smith, George Smith, Louis Fleming,
Ernest Fleming, G. w. Deming, Morton
ne gel, Miller Nghtengale, E. A. Eve. Clyde
Taylori Jennings Butts, Byard Butts Nor
ris Madden, r. D. Meador, Malcolm Nc
Cullough, Clifford Titus. DIR. Nydgger.
Branham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

Miss Jennie Dorg, Miss Fannie Champlin,
and Messrs. Frank Oliver. Sam Lewis.
Willie Adams, McAdden tombstone, i. Hill,
Thomas Farr. William Sturteyant, BenJa-
min Ha dee. Make ingram, 5. Hart wal
ter Wilson, and John ONeill.
Miss Emma Hopkins left yesterday for
Charleston. where she is visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Carter has returned
from their bridal trip at the north, and are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. RaVenal
on McDonough street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibbes has ar
rived home from New York.
Mayor Herman Myers entertained at
dinner party on Friday evening at the De
Soto.
Miss ]. A. Muslin has gone to spend her
Christmas vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X Thigpen. at Shiloh, Ga.
Miss Lillian Hamilton has reTurned from
a series of visits to friends in Thomasville,
Naldosta and Quitman.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Murphy have
arrived in Savannah, from their bridal
trip
Mrs. John Boston Of Atlanta is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. She'll
man, on Gwinnett street.
Mr. Wayne Cunningham is at home for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Virginia Hamilton returned on
Thursday from delightful trip to Flor
ida.
The friends of Ralph Altmayer of Ma
con, who is visiting Mrs J. E. Gutman,
gave him a surprise party last evening
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Mercer, Jr., will
return tonight from Brunsw wick, Ca,
where they spent Chistmas.
Miss Kate and Miss Freda Rauers ar
rived during the week from Cantonsville,
to spend the holidays here.
Miss Jerdine of Athens is the guest Of
Miss Barrow.
Mrs. Nj. NJ O'Brien, one Of Atlanta's
sweetest singers, and her daughter, Kath-
airline, are the guests of the Misses Nc
Crohan for the holidays.
On Wednesday evening the Lawton Ca
diets will give a hop at the Guards arm
DRY hall, to which many of the young
people are looking forward. The chape-
rons will be Mrs. G. r. Woods Mrs. ].
H. Hunter, Mrs ]. S. Howkins, Mrs
George I. Cam, Mrs. c. C. Schley ana
Mrs. L. w. Munnerlyn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
Cuba Libre.

sing you of an island fair,
A gem upon the sea;
A bower of fruits and flowers rare.
\ land of witchery:
A land of chiValry and truth
Erst ruled by honor's code;
In whose defense cen from her youth.
Cuba librew this our cry.
The call to victory;
Than thus by tyrant arms oppressed.
It's better far to die"'
I tell you Of her sore. distress.
War-torn l.; fire and sword;
Encumbeced by pitiless
And Wanton Spanish horde.
The tyrants knife is at our threats,
Our Just appeals are vain.
While from each tower and castle floats
The hated flag of Spain
Cuba librer' this our cry,
The call to victory;
Than thus by tyrant arms oppressed.
lis better far to der
Our homes are burned, our fields laid
Despoiled of grain and fruit;
Our innocent slain, or worse, debased.
Hunted and destitute
Dnnumbered wrongs our stern hearts fiji
Where mercy finds no place
Toward fiends who pleading women kill.
Thus to destroy our race.
Cuba nbre!" this our cry,
The call to victory;
lis better far to die!'
Dauntless tho destitute and worn
We scorn to sue or YIELD
No cause Is conquered or foresworn
When women take the field
Yet when the unequel fight is STAYED
And in the night Away,
We ask that heaven may send us Aid
From free America
Cuba librew this our cry,
The call to victory;
Than thus by tyrant arms onnressad
It's better far TO die!'
A. S. Cronlkhite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
END OF A STRANGE STORY
FANNY SWEET AND RACHEL
BROWN; WERE THEY THE
SAME PERSONs

A Louisiana Court Decides That
They Were, and Thus Fastened
Upon One Woman Adventures to
Fill Chapters of Romance ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
BEST BLANKET IN THE WORLD.

Beautiful Work of the Navajos-Soms
Stand the Wear and Tear of rs
Years.
Charles F. Lummis in The Land of Sun
shine.
The art of the Navajo blanket is as old
as Plymouth Rock-and almost as bigoted
You can tell a genuine just as far as
you can see it. 1t is a curious fact, known
to the student, that when left to himsel.
the Indian never plumbers in color. It il
only when too long rubbed with our s0od
dy civilization and poisoned with the ease
and cheapness of our accursed aniline
dyes that he perpetrates atrocities. His
eye for color is elemental and absolutely
correct. Red is king and no bastard ma
genta, mauve or lake, but true red. Blue
is good, because it stands for thee sky;
and green, because it is the grass; and
yellow TOR the sun, and white for the
clouds and srow-and these are the only
colors found in strictly perfect Navajo
blanket. To the Indian color is a mart
of religion, and puppies and pinks and
other DEVILS colors he never can use IN
III ne is FULLY corrupted. The blanket OF
to-day Is the most graphic witness to
the talllnS off of the aborigine that ever
came INTO court. 1t is full of hues that
any dece1t 1Edian knows to be literally
infamous. "A gei GRAFTON ago a Navajo
would nave been put to death by his peo-
pie II simply found in possession of one
OF those witch colors. But the true old
blanket was as perfect in its color scheme
as IN its weaving. and l have blankets
which have for seventy-five years done
duty on an adobe floor
Or course, at all times these gems vera
comparatively few. Not every Navajo
weaver was a master and not so many
could afford a blanket whose thread cost
20 a pound as could stand" the natural
wool at 30 cents. But what has done
most to make the old-time perfect blanket
scarce is the fact that it was almost in
variably buried with its owner. In the
CHRISTIAN graVeyards of the Pueblos, in
the barbaric lonely last cuddling places
OF Navajo captains, the vast majority Of
the perfect blankets have gone to tho
worms. l myself have seen ponchos not
three collections in the world could match
to-day swathed about the corpse and COW
cred with six feet of earth, and you can
fancy If that would make a collector
gnash his teeth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
THE TARIFF on LUMBER.
A New England Papers Comment on
the Meeting at Savannah.

From the Springfield (Afass) Republican
The evidence of a great moral struEgie
is to be found In the report OF Mondsv's
conference of yellow pine lumber men al
Savannah, Ga. All present were demo-
Gratis. and most of them were free trad.
ers, but II soon appeared that they wero
all believers in the absolute necessity Of n
protective tariff upon yellow pine. Several
confessed that they had found ii difficuit
10 reconcile their belief in free trade WIN
the advocacy of "A tariff on their speciai
product, but while the mental effort III
reconciliation was going on. the conscien-
tious lumber men happened to remen1 ber
that al the machinery and supplies ~
every character used In their business
were taxed by the government m from
- 10 80 per cent" Here, fOrsooth, was ME
solution Of the whole moral difFicuifv
What could be easier than 10 conclude se
they did, that u was only Just" that sleb
eXactons by the government Should h.
equallzed by duty on lumber" no some
n might seem startling principle OF ina
uce that the government should be boiind
70 pay back IN tariff protection whatever
II has seen ht 20 take for rs own sllp.
port by legitimate taxation. but 10 ia
yellow pine democrats OF Georgia the ueu
pr nciplc IA attractive and soothing IL
quletcd an troubles Of conscience and pag
"a the way for memorial 10 congress In
behalf OF higher duties on lumber and fav'
orinB the restoration Of the tarin OF 1852.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
Paner sails.

Not only are paper sails" now pro-
duced at lower cost than those OF can
vas, but, owing TO a special treatment;
they are said to be as soft, flexible ana
untearable as those of which they are pro-
posed to take the place. To the paper PUP
used in this case, says the Railway ne
view, there is added fat, Solution OF a.
kali silicate, glue. alum and potassium p,
chromate, and from this, by means q
paper-making machine, fairly thcK pe
per is produced. Two strips OF TINS sIe
pasted together; by passing these unues
considerable pressure through rollers s.vr .
very thin and soft sheet of paper Is iotm
ed; this is passed through a weak sol tssNnt
of sulphuric acid, which has the ene's
of converting the upper surface lhtO "a.
species of archment-washing Win Il.
luton of soda, drying and glazing ss v
lowing. Care Is taken to leave the e1s~
free when the strips of paper are las.'Sn
ed together, so that other strips may ssnf r.
added at the sides. thus forming a I sri
cient breadth Of sails; to fasten the s. r1it5
together a paste is used which cSgnd 70
the same ingredients as those a1us oarSs
the paper pulp. while by inserting s sv.T
on the sides the edging of the san Is ,,o,,eh.
ed. Unfortunately. no account . snrh
safed of the practical working Oh Sc
sails" when utilized for their puipO'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

All Libbey glassware Is cut deep. They
make no cheap, shallow goods. Look for
their trademark cut on every article
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

1T is suggested in Alabama that % ,a,s
Mary Page Jones, the daughter oil tne ma
Commander Catesby ap X. Jones y, n.ms
confederate navy, be requested u ''
the new battleship Alabama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-28
Maine Educational News.

Cora Hastings of Bethel has accepted a
position to teach in South Portland.
f. w. Flood of Ellsworth. Bowdoin "a,
has been chosen principal of Gould Acad-
envy, Bethel.
George A. Dickey of South Berwick has
accepted the position of principal of the
High school in Newburyport.
e. s. Getchell, a graduate of Colby
class of '96. has been engaged as pril
cipal of the Lubec high school.
Hattie Tabor of South Sebec though
only seven years old can add lengthy
columns of figures very rapidly.
The summer schools are in session now
and the teachers are taking their turn as
pupils teacher who is not also stu
dent not only in summer but all the veal
round, is not usually one of the first rank