davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20

revenue cutter Dexter, which landed
th he,,' , us New Bedford. from which place
The Cherokee lies very near the spot
wneae the steamer City OF Columbus
SS,vrnnded fourteen years ago.
re C,, JACKSONVILLE STRANDED.
J., S t, ~ c.. Sept. ia special
saw so sat t, observer from Beaufort. NJ c.,
vile; of Jacksonville. Fla. is stranded
On .ne beach six miles south of Ports
,noath. N. c. ~ heavy sen is rolling
. .r,0 southeast winds are prevailing
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS TROLLEY
p E2tHY

Next Tuesday evening. the 26th in
slant, the Kings Daughters will give
trolley party for the benefit of the
hospital. The Seaboard Air Line band
will furnish the music. which of itself
is sufficient to draw large crowd of
pleasure seekers.
The circuit proposed is from the ferry
by way of the navy yard TO Port Nor
folk, and you could not help more
worthy charity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20

1 We keep every shape Of collars. Lei
US sell you your collars, Chas. r, Wei,
ten & Co, S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
DEATH OF MRS. AMEs.

Yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
Mrs. M: A. Ames. wife of Levi D..
Ames, departed this life at her resi-
idence In Southampton county in the
,f2nd year of her.age.
Inc funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 O'clock at the residanna
There are many people in this civ ywho
remember Mrs. Ames with a great dea
Or Measure. and the sad news Of her
death causes them much sorrow,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
DIED.


Dinw DRIVEN Ra;mAt his residence. No. 4o7
s months "esu 90 Seai
q funeral ~ "a, from residence THIS (Wcdnes-
and acquaintanccs are Invited to attend
AMhS..,At her residence, Nansemond
county, Va. at $3.50 a. M, September Ia
tSs, Mrs. N: ~. AMES. wife of Levi D.
Anes; aged al years . months and DAYS
B9rlal services at O'Clock THIS (WSd.
nesoayl AFTERNOON. Friends and nc
qualntances invited to attend. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
EVENTS TO-DAY

Portsmouth Company, No. Is, U. r.
! Ocean Council. No. 1852 R. A..
(; rortsmouth Lodge. No. 122, K. NJ. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

Amid PACKAGES on tho sidewalk OF .
large express ofilce on West Broadway,
yesterday, q crowd Of curious onlookers
we're gathered about a large crate. The
object Of interest was good-sized ram
Plaeidly be gszed between the bars OF his
prison into the city street. and at the
many visitors who stopped. He showed
no signs OF fear, but bis large brown eyes
looked about with polite Interest, for be
was q stranger in town.
A lab on bis crate showed that he was
q native OF Bennington, W., on his wOy TO
Greenvile, Va, and such prosperous,
well.ied looking cit.z'p, it was said won ID
be decort tion to any town. His horns
we're large and handsome and hls wool
was white, clean and curly. Even NEE
cage boy stopped in bis ineteoric course
down West Broadway 10 Investigate. A
short inspection showed him that the AMI
NAL was not like other Inhabitants Of the
Bowery.
Say. mister, wat do yon tink ii it2 be
asked, looking inquirIngly t Q white.
bearded old gentleman who was looking
In at the ram,
Well, hardly know, replied the % an.
rather coniusedly. 1t has the appearance
sf q Pyrenesn ibeI.
Ibexl IbeI said another nrchin.
That sin't no ibeI. It's notbin but 10
lamb. DoL't you see it's wool2
Poke him aud see whst be does. said
the messenger boy. at the same time offer
ing the animal the very small remainder
OF his cigerette.
guess lis from the PHILIPPINES, rem srk
cd q newly arrived youth 10 red necktie.
saw the picture Of one ID the paper.
My. amt hes aerce looking beast. re
marked man.
Here, get out Of that. you kids, remark
de sn eIpressmsn. Hsin't you ever seed
goat before?
That bin't no goat, taid the messenger
boy, looking back st The crate % IL was
wheeled away on a trnck.
Well. what is it? inquired the boy ip
the red necktie.
I've got tronbIts Of my own, retoried
the metGenger boy, walking ca. Why
don't you ask tae oopf
The spimsl 10 question was from the
welLknown 1ock oi Dorsets belonging 10
J. @. Coleste and was shipped from hi.
farm 10 virsinis by express. Several
such shipments bsvS been made 10 the
last year or two.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

inse made, and the ship va vfseted
shd him sod ibe others has been lirin.
Ike hobinson Crasoe, aud only telchet
sway by ship tie other dsy. And 4
ss him zee last hight, not bic shest
lie vas looking Tor me smong the sravssi
becsu,e be could not bear 70 come 10 ths
little house and nnd me dead snd buried.
So The $50 vill bay things for The
honse siler oil. sid. Add the bfotEsd
clean shsven mao. Who stood there shy
and awkwsrd, anssered 10 Voice such as
had seldom hlled that neat, prim little
room
Aye. 90 she says. he iesr girl -
SO came away snd left him with bis
dear girl there vi. no insppropriaitpess
in the phrase. Her 40 years Icy lightly
90 her nov. and iu her lovers eyes she
was ttill Blossom becsuse OF her fresh
celot'- and would be TO the end.
an snre they we're both persons Of
because they bouaht back the
old isrm, with its soath wall where The
spfirois "irnited go free, aud when they
went TO church Miss Peckitt wore gown |
is-aAs -tl -a.I --~z $50, 49,
cousin in Maidstone had been faithful TO
bis trust. ard there was enough OF the
sik that the bridesroom's mother had
worn at ber marriage to clothe the little
bride on her wedding day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

Dewey ioil 10 love ehea be was station
ed at the Portsmouth navy yard. more
than three decades SEQ.
In that New Hampshire city be met
Mlsa Susie Goodwin, dausbtrr OF Ieha
bod Goodwin. the war governor Of the
granite state. and man OF lighting fame
IN is day.
Dewey, then lientsnabt. according to
the neiglbothood history banded down
from generation 10 generation, had
rival for The hesrt OF the lovely eirl in the
shape OF smother naval officer, Commander
Rhind, who vas preparing for crnise in
ioreign wstera in command OF tho Nara
ganselt The cslls OF the one slternsicd
with those OF the other, and the dear
old gossips 10 Portsmouth society won
dered what would be the outcome OF il
all, The lieutenant, however, won his
suit. Commander Rbiud sailed away In
hl. fine old ship and Leut Dewey aud
Miss Goodwin we're married,
1t is recalled now that the odds we're
against The older and more digniiied
officer, hecsnse 10 addition TO the greater
svor which the young lieutenant had won
IN the eyes OF the young woman, there was
The cid which was thrown into the balance
by her father, tho lighting governor
George is sort Of reckless sometimes,
the old gentleman once remarked, but
hang me il | can help liking him. Hes
honest aud inll OF Riii, and bell be heard
from one OF these days.
George Dewey and Miss Susle Good
win we're married Oct "a, 1867, and fol
loving the wedding a reception was held
in the flne old Goodwin homestead, which
is still standing on one Of the quiet elm
shaded streets Of Portsmouth. and occu
pied by members Of the Good sin family.
Shortly after their marriage the young
couple were compelled TO seperato for
time. Dewey having been ordered to sea,
For two years be was on the European
station, bis wife remaining in Portsmouth
Returning to America he was. oddly
enough assIgaed to the command OF the
relieving bis former rival,
Commander Rhind.
The one great sorrow OF his life came
inst little later. This was In 1872 He
bad been promoted TO be commander and
uck seemed to be running strongly his
way. The young wife was spending the
iummer in Newport and preparations
were being made for an event which IL
VAS hoped would crown with Joy their
welded life. A son was born Dec. 20.
1ut week later the mother died. Tho
boy was christened George Goodwin, ia
honor Of bis proud grandfather. He Is
low splendid fellow Of II, graduate Of
q "chip Of the old block" eni
we'll started on q mercantile csreer 10 New
York
After the loss OF his vile Commander
Dewey faced the world bravely, but those
gho know him we'll say that his soul
sss sorely tried, while his sister .is
ntbority for the statement that be f,lln ~
10 10 little measure his career had end
d OF the grave OF his vile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19
Dog steps an Electric Car,

Alice Pedro, eiE years old, went out
for a walk With her Newfoundland dog
Don, and while crossing t1e street car
track Of North Clark street aud Sunny
Side svenne, sbe caught htr foot and
fell TO the ground. Not far 10 the north
ward strolley car was coming toward the
child, who, shocked by the fall. lay 10 the
middle OF the rack.
II took tbs dog sbon! ten seconds to
take mental notes Of the situation. aud
then he began to show signs Of great dis
tress He gszsd s0xiously up the track
IN The dIreotion Of the approaching car
de prsncei about tbs child aud bstked.
de took ner eress 10 bis teeth and pulled.
out the dress tore. For moment the
dog seemed to bs 10 despair. Tbs car
was coming fast and something bad to be
done, and then he wheeled about sud
started up The track ~ fas! ss bis body
would ALLOW, 10 dag the car.
Barking furiously, The big dog ran right
10 the middle of the track II ever there
sas a clear case Of reason 10 animals there
vas one here. The motormsn saw tie
log coming std u fret be thought tho
oeast was mad. lie clspped on The
brskes and as tbs car slowed up aud stop
ped Don vas compelled 81 ran backward
10 keep out from poder The wheels. he
you'd not get Of the track.
The instant the car hsi come 10 stand
,,lI tbe dog bounded back to bis email
mistress. who by tits time vas 90 her
'eet sgsin. The only rewsrd be ssked
wss pat 90 bis bead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19
VOLUME %

ss' at ibis time sofsly plagued ~ ore Of
'be oaeirnea whose sno sbsins va,
nisefsely had, he csme 10 the dean.
Mr., Dean, ! really cAnnot that u.s .ios
'us spy lutstf lie .pons the whels
oaeir' II iotly be ssns bass Il wonld DO,
70 mach matter bot such On alto w.s 10
lolsrahla
Very veil, Dr.. Cotie. said the dean. 1
viii desi With him,
30 The choirm a. vas sea, for.
pt ooffo complains Of your sia sins aud
says be oantoi have You uusine alto auy
longer bai that II would be 90 much be,
'tr II yen sans bass. For the ia,utr,
therefore, be good onoash TO sins bass
Bnt, Mr. Deao, cannot siug hss,, 70
ioihed The man.
Well, answered II dell. am no mus,
elan, bat sing bns you mat Good
morning.
And Tor msny year afterwatd. q. can
we'll be remembered, ihe man sang bass
Iill be was hually shelvea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

"Hhst mao has done msn can do, 10 d
good motto, bu, II needs 10 be Interpreted
10 the light Of common sense. Every
nov and then We bear Of a mao who takes
1t 70 mean ths, . little pepeversnoe will
msEs . kswt1n or . Bsethoyen oni of the
stupidest Of us.
Here 10 . story connecid With Ldddel,
the somewhat oyerpositive dean Of Christ
Oh urch. borrowed from the Spectator:
DR.. Corie, the osgsaist Of Christ church
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

, y" dsri. gloomy bosr, with quite
! heavy sea on. one Of those night. .bic
msfeA fellow feel worried and iesftal
iati Why be doeshi know.
We wore feeling COR gay very s.rsially
There vac every indloation ui heavy 10.
stttins 10 shortly, AZ that time howeyel
The night Was simply ose Of inky hIsel
ness
simuel Msnteller. oae OF our ordinary
seaman. vas sies. He has since recover
cd, bat Il lsa wonder that his fright on
The nisht have mentioned dill 20, carty
bin ssay.
he was particularly bad on Jolly H.
Several times be told US that be was going
- die. tried 10 cheer him up. bat be
seemed oppressed With nsmeless fear.
He mosned 10 terror, While the wind play
cd monrniul accompaniment through
the sounding shrouds,
Suddenly sboai s 80, a bell tollei sadly
over The sea, We oil started 10 terror and
looked iuriiyely at the supposed dying
man.
LIS all over, boys. Le said, { AT is my
.-~-.~n $3.50, s.s ..s-sy~" ~ esSN .esV
insensIbiliiy so deep We thought that all
was over.
1t was dramatic and fitting climax %
the mental tormept which had held poor
Mststeiler 10 it's clutches Tor many hours.
For the moment l ssctibed the dismal
tolIing oil the lost buo, to soporna,ursl
agencies, aud quickly hurried on deck |
with that ominUus death knell yet ringing |
in my ears.
ll's dismal peal continued unlil day
break. By tha, time however, | bad sely
ed the mystery, Reference to hydro
graphic bulletins aud pilot charts 10 my
possession proved conolusvely tba, the
ehsstly visitsnt was none other than the
bell buoy that has been so long adril,
and has been so often reported. When
came saw it distinctly. IL was
painted black with tquare cage and eeem
ed iu perfect condition. Its course when
last observed was northwest,
Captain McCulooh we.t on TO say that
he feet OF the supposed death knell on
lhe sick sailor lasted several days, He
kinks the explanation had much to do
with bis recovery.
Never probably 10 the entire history OF
navigation has ata'ing spar or abandoned
lrelict traversed greater number OF
niles than this mournIuIly changing bar
,ineer OF danger over the trackless waste
II the ocean. Again and again since il
,roke loose from its insecure fastening on
be wild Nova Scotia cosst has it crossed
be track OF Transatlantic VESSELS. Oace ii
vas seen as far south as the north coast OF
)ubs, again 1t was passed within 200
niles OF Ireland. Now 1t IS midway be I
ween both continents, seemi lply return I
og 10 it's former station. 8
The photographic Office has bsen much
Interested 10 the erraiic conrse OF the
'andefer. The latter has been OF inest I
aablc value in determining the true d
ection OF the ocean currents. Captain l
icCulloch's report was very much appre $
lated by the local Office in Philadelphia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

Csptsin McCalloch Of ibe British steam
ship Sslby. nov 10 por. with . cargo of
iron ore from Slcolsiff. Bassis. gives o
curious sooount of sn experience With q
drifting bell which be passed when 10 the
middle Of the broad Atlantic.
On July II. ssid Cspisia McCulloeh, st
nine O'Clock st hight We we're 10 latitude
IS 70 north, longitude 50 Il wet. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

Boy III carry that carpet bag fra
dime.
Uncis Josh Wall. guess go yoa oae
better snd carry u myself Tor noibin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-10-19

Bsesuse Of The prevalence Of typhoid
ieysr smosg ,eseters aid pupils sl God
lard Seminary, Bsre. tbs! inslltatl9a
hsa been elosei lot awhile.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
THE FEAR OF A MOUSE.
One Instance Where II Made "A Luna
tic of n woman.

One Instance Where II Made "A Luna
tic of woman.
A mouse has long been known to be
the bitterest enemy of womankind.
Just why the average run of femininity
should fear such helpless, harmless
little creature cannot be explained.
During the civil war famous female
spy was betrayed through the instrn-
mentality of a mouse. The woman was
masquerading as boy and succeeded
admirably in deceiving the enemy I'M
Ill one evening while dining with
party of men at farmhouse a black
mouse jumped from cupboard to the
table, almost in the face of the sup
posed boy. With a shrill feminine
shrek the spy threw up her arms and
rushed across the room, and, springing
on a couch, went into Mysteries from
sheer fright. The men, of course, sus-
pected her and, rather than be searched,
she confessed, but by the aid of the 10y
al old farmer and his wife she made her
escape in the night.
A well known woman physician of
Chicago says she can do any kind of
surgical work without tremor, but
the sight of mouse turns her strange
" i'll and thoroughly "unwomans' her.
Another woman has such terror of
mice that she recently went insane
through fright at one of the wee crea-
lures. The woman was sweeping her
cellar when a mouse darted out from
an ola barrel and ran about her feet
She tried to step on it and beat at it
with her broom, calling piteously to
heJ little boy to help her. But the boy,
thinking she was in fun. frightened
che terrified mouse toward the woman
whenever it tried to get away. At
length the boy rushed at it in earnest
and the mouse darted under the wom-
ans skirts and she fell to the floor in
sensible, only to lose her mind when at
length consciousness returned to her.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
SUFFIElD.

Mr. and Mrs Dallas Keller of Hart
vile, spent Sunday i'll town.
Mr. and Mrs George Bletzer and
family of Greentown, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Michael Bletzer, Sun
day.
Peter Lepper of Springfield, was in
the village Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Schroeder of
Akron, passed through the village
Sunday to visit with friends in Ran
dolph.
Memorial services will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church
May 30th, at 10 IN. Exercises to
be conducted by the g A r of Moga-
dore, and the public school of this
village.
Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Ewell of
Limaville. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Nathan Potts, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G A Wightman of Ak
ron, spent Sunday at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Miller.
Mrs Clarence Fritch of Akron, Wis
tied with friends in and about the
village several days last week.
+ + Bletzer started today for
POughkeepsie, n. Y, where he will
attend the Eastman college.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27

ed, the driver was given tip and the
distinguished arrivals were whirled out
of town in much quicker time than
they had entered it, for it was down
hill pull to Malta, the nearest settle
ment down the gulch. There they were
left to shift for themselves as best they
Night
What means of communication with
each other these strange little people
have l know not. but the news of the
reception that was rendered to the first
representatives cf their race to visit
Leadyille travelled rapidly, and the fact
soon came TO be understood by them,
in all localities where they congregated
in Colorado that they were not want
ed | later aueried a Chinaman in an
adjoining town as TO whether he had
ever been in the great mining camp,
and his reply was characteristically la
comic Il no go Lead-v-i-l-lee. Lead
v-i-El-ee too muchee likee helleeI"-
Santa Barbara.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27

Last Friday night lightning struck
the flag pole at the Comet school
house. The greatest electrical storm
this year passed over this place on
that night.
Martha Treesh, who is working in
Akron, visited her parents and
friends.
The friends of Geo. Null are sorry
to hear of the bad mishap to him at
the planning mill.
While working on scaffold at
Jerry Broucher's house the scaffold
gave way and VIM DickerhOof and
Jerry Broucher We're both let down
very suddenly. Mr. Dickerhoof re-
ceived bad cash on the arm. DR..
Hays of Manchester fixed it up. Mr.
Broucher was uninjured. They say
they did not mind the breaking of
the scaffold or the coming down, but
the sudden stop at the bottom is
where the ruD came in.
Mrs Alma Frye from Missouri,
visited her grandma, Mother Burch-
tel last Sunday.
Rev J Schweisberger and Rev
Reed preached eloquent sermons
here last Sunday.
Miss Martha Treesh returned to
Akron last Sunday.
Geo Conrad has opened grocery
in the Koser block.
The frost Monday night did con-
siderable damage in some parts of
the county. Quite lot of VIM
Dickerhoof's strawberries We're
frozen.
No one from here attended the
Sunday school convention at Barber
ton last Saturday. The Green tip.
Sundayschool will be held.at Green's
burg next Sunday. DEWEY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
SiaBlese Magic.

Siamese magicians profess to be able
to destroy your, enemy for you. They
first bewitch part of Il buffalo till it be-
enemy has been induced to swallow it
they make it return TO its original size,
and after suffering great agonies he
suffocates- Pigs flesh and fish are also
used When these people die, the rea-
son can be detected, because at their
cremation some part of their body re-
fuses to burn. and when it is cut open
it contains fish or meat of some animal
A small boy died recently and was Gre
mated A certain part of the child's
chest refused to burn, and they got it
examined and found it to be piece Of
salt porkl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
The InIeni.ent Jury.

Law court stories were especially at
tractive to Hicks, and he told many of
them. His great story, which was al
most a dramatic sketch, was of the ac-
quittal of a Cornish doctor who was
charged with the murder of his mother
inlaw by mixing arsenic with a dish of
rabbits and onions, which he gave her
for supper. The setting of the court,
the swearing of the jury, the speeches
of counsel, and the judges charge were
all related by Hicks with marvellous hu-
NOR.
The climax to the fun was the con-
tabulation of the jury as to the verdict
they SHOULD give. and their individual
reasons for returning a verdict of ac-
luittal-from the juryman who ''didn' t
hold with old oman eating rabbits and
onions for supper TO the juryman who
declared that sit wasn't ha 'po' tn Of
odds to him, and twas but an old ON
an "--CSrnhill Magazine
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
HUDSON.

DIR. G. L. Starr is visiting in Min
Desota.
L. Laudenslager has returned from
Illinois.
c. r. Lawrence and H. X. Rodgers
iourneyed to Kent Sunday.
G. E. Trory will occupy the rooms
in Brewston's place, recently va
Gated by G. P. Thayer.
Prof. w. F. Sickle and family of
Akron, were guests of DR.. Goldman,
Sunday last.
f. r. Lewis is in Northern Michi-
gan, recuperating from the effects of
chemically pure" embalmed beef.
Mrs. H. f. Smith has leased her
home to Mr.. Elvidge, and will board
this summer with Mrs. G.. w.
Church.
The Summit County w. c. 7. U.
convention was largely attended.
Representatives We're present from
Akron, Bath, Barberton, Mogadore,
Tallmadge, Twinsburg, Richfield,
Cuyahoga Falls and Madison. The
program was highly interesting and
instructive. and in every way grand
success.
The University school base ball
club of Cleveland, came to Hudson
Saturday and defeated the w. R. A.
team by score of 10 to 4. The first
seven innings were as fine an eNhi-
-bition of clean base ball as has been
seen here for years. In the eighth
and ninth innings the u. S. boys
took the kinks out of Hudson's
curves for seven hits, winning the
game.
On Monday the w. r. A. club We're
tackled by the Macedonia base ball
team and a brilliant exhibition of
how not to play ball was the result.
After an exciting struggle of three or
four hours the w. r. AS squeezed
out a victory by a score of % to 5.
The feature of the game was a Nc
Aleerian running catch and double
play by Davis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27

School has closed for three
months vacation. The commence
ment exercises were fine. They We're
held at the M. E. church Friday
evening, May 10. There was not
standing room in the church. The
following excellent program was rem
dered:
Overture, :.'Gilt EDGE Barnard,
orchestra; invocation, Rev. w. S.
Chapman; Buckeye State Marches"
Yingling, orchestra; 'Our Infiu-
ence," Bertha Rebecca Bolich;
woman in Literature" Elenora
McFarlin; Second Thoughts"
Adelia Mae Miller; ''Pickaninnie's
Frolic," Yahrling, orchestra; Policy
and Principle" Clara May Bur
rouThs; "Tie Knot in the End of
Your Thread" Jessie Adelia Han
kins: 1.-The Supreme Object of Life"
Nellie Beatrice Miller; march, "King
Triumph" Short, orchestra; class
address, Professor S. P. Orth, BucE-
tel college; presentation of diplomas,
Ross R. Garman; gallop, Rapid
Transit" Jeese, orchestra; benedic-
tion. ..,--
The school board met last Monday
night and chose F. G. Lytie for the
high school teacher and G. j. HOug
land for the lower room.
Mrs. Eta Lloyd of st. Louis, will
be buried in the Copley cemetery
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Miss Pente, of Cleveland,
are spending a few days here with
friends.