davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
The Light Of. the world
Our Saviour I'm Art

Cost nearly 500, 900 to publish. Nearly
Mother by the great painters. Child's
stories for each picture. SO beautiful. it
sells itself. Presses running day and
night to fill orders. IL carloads of paper
for last edition. Mrs. Wait, in Massac6u-
setts has sold over s., 900 worth of books.
first experience. Mrs. Sackett of New
York has sold over $4,000 worth of books.
frs experiences. Mr.. Howell tool il
orders first two days. Mrs. Lemwell took
81 orders first week. Christian man or
woman can make $1,000 in this parish
Quick. Territory Is going rapidly. Write
Quick for terms.
.Wanted.-State manager to have charge
Ct correspondence and all agents.
Address The The British-American To.
Corcorau Building.
Washington, D. C.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
Revival Of Title.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of
Vermilinn-l7th judicial District
Cn1rt NJ 1ll1

STATE OF LOCISIANA-Parish of
Vermilion-l7th judicial District
Court-No. l49l.
Carnelite Boadreanz widow ct ais.
VS..
The heirs of Bellonie Thibodeaux ct ais
To EugeEie Thibodeaax, and her
husband, Oraste Bouleb, TO authorize
and assist his said wife; Ezilda Thi-
hodeaux and her husband, Emile
Lemaire, to authorize and assist his
said wife, residents Of the parish of
Vermilion; and Paul Thibodeaux,
Adelaide Thibodeaux, and her hus-
band, Eugene Cormier, to authorize
and assist his said wife Anaise Thi-
bodeaux, and her husband, Homer
Broussard, to aid and authorize his
said wife; Elizabeth Broussard. and
her husband, John II. Hoffpauir, to
authorize his said wife Louis Mozart
Broussard, Letitia Dronet and her
husband. Lessin Broussard, to autho-
rise and assist his said wife, of the
parish of Acadia.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that plaintiffs of the above
entitled and numbered suit have filed
their petition in our said court, pray
ing therein for the restoration, revival,
and establishment of title deeds to
the property hereinafter described,
acquired by Emile Thibodeaux, now
deceased, from Belohie 'Thibadeaux
and the children and descendants,
forced heirs, of Celestine Bonlet, the
~predeceased wife of said Belonie Thi-
bodeaux, also in community, and
destroyed by the fire at the burning
Aof the court house of the parish Of
Vermilion, on the 7th day of April,
1885, to wit: n@act of sale under
private signature, duly proved ac-
cording to aw, passed on the 25th
day of September, 1883. for the sum
of one thousand dollars cash, convey
ing and transferring to said Emile
Thibodeaux the following described
: property to wit:
One tract OF lana situated in the
parish of Vermillon, near the bayou
Tigre, in irregular section 48, T13, 81
Il 4 f and 40, in T'f2, S r 5 E
measuring six arpents front by the
depth of n mile, the long lines run
ming east and west and being bound
ed on the north and west by Edmond
BJudreaux, and on the South by
Victorine Brasseaux, wife Of Theo-
gene Broussard.
Yon and each of you are cited to
appear before said court, in open
court, at the court house Of said par
'ish, in tine town of Abbeville, LoGiisi-
ana, six weeks after the last of two
consecutive weeks publications of
this notice and citation, to answer
the demand Of said plaintiffs in the
manner required by law, and show
cause why the above mentioned title
deed to the property above described
should not be reestablished, reinstat-
ed, and revived as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. Minos L. Gordy
Jr. judge Of said court this sixth day
of March A. u, 1901.
SIMoNET LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.
Broussard, KitcheIl & Bailey,
Attorneys. !
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
WANTED!

Reliable man for manager of
Branch Office we wish to open in tn d
vicinity If your record is o. X.
here is an opportunity. Kindly
give good reference when writing.
The A. L. Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati Ohio. Illustrated cata-
4 cts. stamps.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
BRaNCH'S
RATTTEsNAKE WATERMELON s

Carefully selected and kept pure
thirty years. No other variety planted
on plantation of 400 acres. Pure
seed are impossible where difrent
varieties are grown.
Atlanta Constitution pronounced
Branch's melons, 'frst il the world"
Packet Zoe; loz l5c; 2oz 25c LIB.
40c; LIB. 65c. lib. $1.25 delivered. Re-
NIT money order or registered letter.
Send for Seed Annual. N. BRANCH,
Berzelia, Columbia, Co., Ga.
Please mention tails paper. limo
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
Notice To Trespasse

/ hereby forbid any one TO tresspass on
my lands IN Vermili0n parish. Louisiana.
in any way. shape. form or manner what
Any person or persons caught
trespassing on said premises will be pres
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
DAvIDE j, MEAUx
Abbeyille, La, December y. 1900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
DRAWING.
STATE Of Louisiana-17th Judicial
District Court-Parish of Vermilion.

I, Simonet Leblanc. Clerk & Ex-Of-
icioa Jury Commissioner in and for the
Parish of Vermilion, Louisiana, do
hereby certify that in accordance with
in order issued by the Hon. Minos T..
Gordy Jr., Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish and
state aforesaid, OF date the 9th day of
March. A. ID. 1901,s.the Jury Commits
sioners in and for said parish, legally
appointed and qualified, in the sspres-
ence of two competent witnesses, duly
appointed by the Cletk for lhat pur-'
pose, proceeded on Monday the 18th
day of March A. d. 1901, in conformity
with said order and in accordance with
Act 135 of the Acts of the General As
sembly of the State of La, approved
July 18th, 1898, to select Grand Jurors
for the ensuing six months from the
date they shall be e%mpanelled, or until
a succeeding Grand Jury shall be en-
panclled and sworn, and also to draw
petit Jurors for service at the first week
of the next regular term of said court,
commencing April Sth 1901.
The names of those selected to serve
rs Grand Jurors being as follows, to-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-04-06
LOUIS
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker, JGVGIel,
AND DIAMOND SETTER.

viii be found at vermiIion Hard
ware Co. Store on State street.
Does all kinds of watch, clock.
jewelry and spectacle repairs, in a
neat practical. and workmanlike
manner,-carries the largest and
most complete assortment of all
kinds OF materials and will do your
work promptly at the lowest
prices, consistent with good work
manship. Give him a trial and be
convinced.
Evening star., 1901-07-02

Mr.. James V. Kelly, who has just been
appointed secretary-treasurer of the COM
mission of parks and squares in Baltimore,
is Washington boy. He came here sew
eral years ago and received his education
In the public schools. graduating from the
Eastern High School in 1897. He was sub
sequently graduated from Georgetown Law
School. and admitted to the bar in 1900
For the past year he has been practicing
law in Baltimore, and has been an active
worker for the democratic reform admins
tration of Mayor Hayes. His friends here
are sending him messages Of congratulation
upon the handsome reward bestowed in the
appointment. it being a very important and
responsible position and carrying with it the
management Of all the parks and squares of
Baltimore and the expenditure Of some
100000 annually.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Board of Education Reorgnnizes and
AdiOurns Until September.

The fiscal year in the school department
of Washington terminated most satisfac-
torfly in every way, according to the senti-
ment expressed at the meeting of the board
Of education held last night The board
adjourned until September II, after re-
electing all of the present officers, includ-
ing Cen Boynton as president, and con-
tinuing all of the standing committees, be-
sides making some promotions and changes
in the teaching and janitor force and
transacting small amount of minor bus
mess Mr.. Walter T. ROdrick, the newly
appointed secretary, was present, and for
mally assumed the duties of his position.
The selection Of the Normal system of
vertical writing vas made permanent.
Several systems of vertical writing have
been in use during the past year, and. with
a view of having a uniformity of copy
books. it was thought best to adopt one
system. and the Normal was chosen.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
as the publishers of the various histories
in use in the schools had corrected them
Evening star., 1901-07-02
CADETS ENTHUSIASTIC,
Every Prospect for Battalion of Three
Companies at Leesburg.

Increased interest is shown by the High
School boys in the coming encampment of
the National Guard at Leesburg. The act
I've efforts of the officers who are pushing
the project have been attended with mark
ed success, so far as the number of
prospective campers is concerned. Nearly
every cadet who intends to remain In the
city for the summer has given his name to
the officers. 1t is pointed out that the cost
OF having part in the encampment is so
small as to put this most enjoyable expe-
rlence within the reach of every one. The
advantage of the low rate is obvious. 1t
join in the outing. Arrangements are in
the hands of Capt. ]. A. Murphy Capt c.
+. Smell, Lieut.. Hynson, Lieut.. R. H. Ole
sen and Lieut.. Dulin of the cadet regiment.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS. A

LAFAYETTE SQUARE.-The audience
at the Lafayette Square Opera House
was not large last night. large au-
dience under the atmospheric conditions
which prevailed would be test of popu-
larity which no stock company ever or
ganized could expect, in spite of the pre-
cautions which Manager Berger-has taken
to insure the highest degree of comfort
possible for his patrons. The comedy Cap
that Mr.. E. H. Sothern's prolific repertory
has produced. While there is nothing espe
cially pretentious in it as literature, it
abounds in ready repartee, and the story Is
unfolded with a great deal of dexterity and
with a pretty display of sentiment. 1t is
noteworthy that the work of the company
did not respond in the slightest to the de-
pressing climatic conditions. Mr.. Arden
was seen in one of his best creations in the
part of "Lettarbair,'' and Miss Radcliffe
seconded him very ably in the pretty love
scenes which constitute the chief charm Cf
the piece.
Each member of the company met with
his customary reception on his entrance.
CHASE'S THEATER.-Two hot weather
audiences were at ChaSe's yesterday and
found the temperature within the big play
house many degrees cooler than on the
streets, although anything approaching alb
sGlute coolness was not to be had at any
place, at any price. The bill offered was
up to the usual summer standard the ar
tistic Marcel marble statue groupings, bas
reliefs and tableaux vivants holding first
place on the list of attractions An entire
ly new series Of studies is shown, and many
assert the present posings surpass the first
set There is no question as to the art
contained in these studies, and they are
by far the best thing of the kind ever seen
In Washington. The Trocadero Quartet Of
four black-face singers has second place
on the bill and furnishes good music and
fun In an original sketch, entitled THE
Telephone Agent" Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robyns were seen at the afternoon per-
formance in their new sketch, THE Morn
ing After" 1t did not prove as successful
as was anticipated, and so at the evening
performance THE Counsel for the Defense
was revived and nade quite a hit. The
latter sketch will be used during the re-
mainder of the week. Among the other
specialties on the program were the Nc
Cam family of dancers, Chevriel, the trick
violinist. and Kitty Fox Allen. the singing
and dancing comedienne. Chase's Royal
Hungarian Band claimed its usual twenty
minutes Of melancholy discord and made
the regular orchestra's ragtime accompan-
ments sound like symphonies in contrast.
PHANTASMA AT GLEN ECHO. - The
new spectacular creation, "Phantasma, or
the Enchanted Bower, was produced with
interesting results at Glen Echo last night.
The illusions are intricate and novel and
require the services of large number of
people. There was a liberal and apprecia-
tive attendance last night.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
T. N0tE Uu 3.
SEASHORE CONNIE
BALTIMORE g. OHIO r.. r.

Schedule in effect May 1e 1901
Leave WashiI gton. New Jersey and o ST.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and indianapolis sI0:o5
am, .3:i5 p ~, 81 10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, '10:5o am. $50 pm.
and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling .s:O5 p.m
Winchester Is:ss am, s:45 and 80 pm.
"a .4nHapGlis s pHa rs slS e ''s;so 1888 am l2S.
f5sderisk 'iiss Is:a!. $500. ,o:so am. ..1.rs,
bsssrstoTn. iiIo:oe am; and 1870 pm.
t4:30 1880, "a .05 pm.
giS5S I;is s:i5 Il So .E:oS. S:sS. .a!os.. @.
''S 90 m. 81: rs. ,l4so. lis 30 pm. ''''''
BaltISrs Is e, week days r2s5 500. $50, 17:os.
15.10, x5:oo. x6:2O 6:80 xs:OO 1IO:oO xi1 40
IL :35 pm. Sundays. 12:35 x7:05, I7:i5, $50
1900 am, Il2:10. Il:10 lis, 1900 x3 80. 4:s5,
LIN.
For chautauqua Beach, week days s:lo an,
4;So Pm. Sundays R1x 4, g:1e e,ilp an M I;4s pm.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
the East '2;s5. .5:os DINER. $40 BuretS.
l4 90 Buffet, '5 :05 Diner IS 90 and slI 30 o m
Sleeping car open at 1000 o'clock.
Parlor cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, ll10:U0 a.m., il12:IO noon ana
'Dsily. llEHcept Sunday. '.sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and at de.
pot Telephone ticket Offices for B. q o. Electric
tel5 d. b. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Traffic.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
Held for Grand jury.

Harriet Douglass, the one-armed colored
woman who was arrested Saturday on
charge of having performed a criminal op-
Grafton on Mary Belle Stewart also col
ored. as published in Saturdays Star, was
held by the cOroner's jury yesterday to
await the action of the grand jury. Her
alleged victim was an unmarried woman
who lived at Ill street southwest The
Douglass woman lives in 9th street alley
southeast.
The defendant. who was represented by
Maj Darlington, declined to make a state
ment. She was committed to jail after the
verdict was rendered.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
MEMORY OFT DR. SUNDERLAND.
Resolutions by BFesbytery and Colon
fzatfOn SAc4ety Directors.

Action was taken yesterday by two
bodies with which the late Rev. Byron
Sunderland, DID, LID, was associated
expressive of sorrow at his death and ap-
rreciation of the value of his services.
These utterances, .as well as many private
statements, testify to the large place which
the deceased held in this community, and
this circumstance is the more remarkable
because DR.. Sunderland had some time
since passed the iirnt of years in the Pc
Rod OF activity of the average man.
A number of those who were associated
with DR.. Sunderland in this city win at
tend the funeral services, which will be
held at Catskill. New York tomorrow af-
ternoon. The First Presbyterian Church,
az ana Z Streets this city. where he min
lstered as pastor for nearly half a cen
tury. is to be draped in mourning, and ar
rangements will be made for a memorial
service, Which will be held, it is expected,
some time in the coming fall.
special meeting of the presbytery of
Washington city was held in the First
Church yesterday afternoon. In the
absence OF the moderator, Rev. b. r.
Rittinger presided, and resolutions offered
by Rev. DR.. 7. 8. Hamlin, were adopted.
"A tender and appreciative tribute was paid
IN the resolutions to the life and character
other things, that she was a preacher of
marked scholarship, directness, power and
eloquence; a faithful and tender pastor, and
a WISE Jealous and loyal presbyter. He
was true friend, a helpful neighbor and a
devoted husband and father. In the high
est sense he was a good citizen devoting
Time and strength unsparingly to every
worthy cause that he found it possible to
aid His outspoken and courageous pa
trlotfsm during the civil war is part OF
our national history.
In the three years since his retirement
ne had maintained an undiminished inter-
est In our churches and in all good causes;
had shown the tenderest love for his
brethren In the gospel ministry, and had
IN the sight of us all been mellowing and
ripening for heaven. The heart that once
loved controversy had come more and more
to love peace. The brilliant talents, unim-
pared to the last, had tr' 1phed over phys
1cal weakness and made his final days on
earth to abound in the unselfish ministry
to which in boyhood he consecrated his
life, and his Master has translated him,
ike Elijah, to his reward"
RESOLUTIONS of respect to the memory Of
Dr. sunderland were also adopted at a
meeting yesterday of the board Of directors
OF the American Colonization Society.
Dr. A. b. Richardson, superintendent or
the Government Hospital for the Insane, is
among those who will go on to Catskill to
attend the funeral of DR.. Sunderland. He
expects to leave this evening. DR.. Sunder-
land was the president of the board of
visitors to the government hospital, sue
ceeding the late DR.. Joseph NJ. Toner in
1895.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rv,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
S:H P.N DAILN-Cincinnati and St Louis Sne~
cial-Sod train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
10 cincinnati Lexington. Louisville indianapolis
ana ST Louis without change. Parlor Car Wash
lngton TO virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining
Gar Parlor Oars Cincinnati 20 Chicago
n-lo Pm. DAIIN-F. 4. V. IAmited-Snlid train
Tor cincinnati Pullman Sleepers Cincinnati,
is'Nngton and Louisville without change. Connec-
toh Tor virginia Hot Springs daily. Pullman Com.
bsrtment Car 10 Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays,
ihuIsdays and saturdays. Observation Car Hinton
10 tmcinnatl: Dining Car, Sleepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and st. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake aud Ohio
"fhCe. SlS pennsylvania avenue: $50 Fourteenth
street near 4, and at the station. Telephone call
Main l4i1, for Pennsylvania Rsilroad Cab service
II. W. FULLER
leieGlhone Main l066. General Pass
Evening star., 1901-07-02

American Flag Council, No. 5, Daughters
of America, installed officers last night as
follows: Councillor, Miss Salie White; as
sociate councillor, Elizabeth Chamberlin;
vice councillor, w. l.. Wood; associate
councillor, Anna M. Sebillo; secretary, Will
liam ]. Johnson; assistant secretary, Dora
McGinnis; financial secretary Nellie Will
yer; treasurer, Florence Swift; conductor,
Jennie Wood; inside guard, Evelyn Ryan;
outside guard, Annie Eliff; junior past coun-
cillor, RACHEL Barefield; junior past asso-
ciate councillor, Lizzie Kienle; trustees, w.
L. Wood, Maggie Ford and RACHEL Bare
field.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
Domestic Row.

James Price, an old colored man, whose
address was given at No. 607 Acker street
northeast, was today charged in the Police
Court with slashing his stepdaughter, Cor
nelia Boone, with a razor. During the
investigation it vas developed that there
was a quarrel in the Price home Saturday
night last. and while it was in progress
Price was beaten over the head and picked
UP bodily and thrown down stairs
AT the request Of Acting Prosecuting At
torney Gordon, Judge Scott took the per-
sonal bonds of the accused man, and the
former had Price sent to the Casualty Hos
pital for treatment
Evening star., 1901-07-02
THE STAR BY MAIL,

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States OF Canada, by ordering 1t at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms. Ii cents per week; % cents
for two weeks. or 90 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. The
address may be changed as frequent
ly as desired. Always give the last
address, as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1901-07-02
lR(gIlIl|SlgIlV@IIlfa
RAILROAD

eShShf II sb6Ra kSP sTnFs
i9;sG p1,m.n nM s,aay daily FrESNsILy.NIk LIMrTEp-
on Cans SssPhs asPsSurr Dn1as 10 Smoking and oSse.
dianapols, St: Loais, cIcvcfsnd and Toledo.
1850 AN. daily: FAST LINE-pullman Bu..,
Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Csi
$50 FM daily iS f1tdiGG cHfcfao AND ST LOUIS rx
LESS; sba Sleeping Car Washington to St Louis
Dining Cars Harrisburg io pois 81 toais. una
daily T1 sT norIs sns fss
s efFPas Pm day Gai & s hsqs
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
Is SEsFunsR sa s..sD. AD Can
bPttfnsb9rs 1Sd Harrisburg 70 Cleveland and
1910 Pm daily. PACIFIC KxPREss.-pulln.s
80 @ XIV ANY: % sTfF%Is6 ssiFSsIs DAT EXPRESS Win
sm.Ea sh5G.E I rsrST Ss5 Dining Car and Oseh.
$50 An. for Kane. Cansndsisaa, Rochester .,u
hs5S :.Gssi sss fkssS.y kssS3s s., ..e.,.
sa bs sVEs ssssss SsaT S1S 5s 5s.ss.:
.as f& va dai1 E@RoFqn PSF E1s sanslOp ssi
s5s.n'5s sSs Sisss,s .I; a s'i: NC;
Ioso Phi Ee hS soehcser pu,
fslo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman sieepIns
is sf6ssfI ftsIaTyf
fe6,n o5 New s York all Psrior Cars. with Dining ca
FOR PHILADELPHIA SE NEW YORK AND TIN
h1REss1 ans 7GG Gs p9as io saa Ss ss 1000
tydla MilmlRstsn1 An l2:4s s;lS $50 Dining Car
los ii 90 0ln%ns % Car from rom wii@,nsidS; lo; siSo
so 9lnf Sar foa from rRi.deipsi: Rn,5Sss
ssnly' sdy EIPressS 1p f:ts an i2I' PM week days,
For Boston Without change. 9:.s AM week days
For baltimore. e:i5, ' 700. 7:eO. 7:.s. 7.,o SIZE
1915, ls5. 2s s:o1 s:f5. $50 900 III IImIted. &
1890 1SS g. 30 l:ss and ll;sO On SUNDAYS.
L@te t,d s $40 $50 s:1s sls ssS $50 sGsS s:s
~: 1:4S SoIe.. 1900, TO- Io;49 m and so Pm.
Week Pp days. ss snndays hs sos t' An r. and 'as Pm
For a.a ANNAPOLIS uaa Zoo An i2;i5 and so Pm
fine so BIZ ' pM RSIn. aailg Hg Atlantic Coast
Line. Ii :oI An daily. tF tFiorids and S %etropou. M
tan Limited' 6:55 Pm. daily. 'i'''''''''
Htpness t 1Sr siehmond only. s:o6 An. week dayA
AseSaRssstoa @ Sas ior eu.n,leo 7..s An. dali, a.
sESshoRE . CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge all
daily, l2:45 Pm week days. Via Market Street
m5tH' w s;eo Saturday only. 1000 aud Hoo
1Sis iX4S so1a ~: week days ll:'o Pm daily,
Atlantic C.ty special" 1.25 pm. week days.
Combined Car and coaches through to Atlantic CITY
For Cape May, loco. l1:o0 An, l2:45 P.M
w, week days ll:5o Pm. daily.
Il;3o PM daily. s:l5 li:oo An. aud l2:45
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and C streets
and at the stau IN, Sixth and streets where or.
ders eau be left for the checking OF baggage to des-
tination from hotels and residences
Telephone call 'I44," for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
General Manager. General Psssenrer agenn,
Evening star., 1901-07-02

In accordance with the reports made to
the board the text books be reinstated in
the official list.
The board accepted the resignation of
David baltimore as teacher of Latin at
the Eastern High School. r. H. Chaplin
was appointed instructor of chemistry in
the Central High School. f. c. Daniel was
transferred to the Eastern High School as
Instructor of mathematics and NJ. I. Ma
guire was appointed instructor of type
writing at the Central High School.
Changes in the janitOr service were made
as follows: A. c. Washington was ap-
pointed to the Burville school, vice George
Washington. resigned; Georganna Mahor-
ney was appointed to the High Street
school. vice Ida J. Fenton, resigned; James
Hanrahan was transferred from the Blair
to the Webb School; Robert Belt, trans
ferred from the Phelps to the Berret
School vice H. Maddox, promoted to Man
ual Training School No. /: James Smiley
was promoted from the Adams to the Bir-
ney School; L. S. Hayes was appointed to
the Adams School; d. A. Lowe was pro-
NOTED from the Monroe to the Lamott
School: F. S. Clements appointed to the
Monroe School: Clarence Talbert, appoint
ed to the Blair School; D. S. Claire, ap-
pointed to the Phelps School; F. d. Bar
stow. appointed to the Johnson annex, and
D. T. Garrett appointed to the Twining
City School.