davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

The Division of the Liquor License Fees.
In the State Senate at Dover, Fri
day, Lieut.. Gov, Cannon, as presiding
officer, gave ruling to the effect that
the bill dividing the fses from licenses
for the sale of liquor between the State
and the incorporated cities and towns
in which such licenses were applied
for, was not oonstitutionally passed by
the Senate. after having been approved
by the House, because II did not re-
ceive a thres-fourths vote. The opinion
OF MI. Hughes was that the bill was
an appropriation bill, and, therefore,
under the Constitution, required a
three ourths vote to insure its passage.
Lieut.. Gov. Cannon, in ACCEPTING
this ruling Of Attorney Hughes "a paid
agent of the Legislature-did an in
justice In deciding that the bill was
lost, Notwithstanding the fact that it
had received 10 affirmative votes to Z
in the negative. The contention raised
by Attorney Hughes is one that the
courts Of the State should be required
to pass upon, and not one to be decided
by the opinion of Attorney Hughes.
In fact, there are numerous lawyers
in the State who think they know more
about this matter than Attorney
Hughes knows, Notwithstanding the
fact that he secured the accidental
appointment Of attorney to the Legis-
lature. Let US have the decision OF the
judges of our courts upon the matter.
The people will be justified in be-
lieving that our judges know more
about the whole subject than Attorney
Hughes possibly can know.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

In 1895, J. Edward Addicks, with
only four members OF tho Legislature
behind him, said to the Republican
majority of the Delaware Legislature:
"You must elect me United States
Senator, or you will elect nobody"
He kept his word. That Legislature
elected nobody, because of the political
treaohery of Boss Addicks, and the
next Legislature filed the vacancy by
electing Democrat Now, the Legis-
lature being Republican, Boss Addicks
again assumes the right to dictate that
he shall be elected Senator. And he
says: "If l am net elected nobody
shall be-" viii the Republicans OF
Delawafo consent to bs so dictated to?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

The following special Jury has been
struck for the case OF Mary Elizabeth
Fraim vs.. John g. Fahey: Wilmington
hundred, Lewis d. Morrow, Henry q.
McLear; Brandywine, Isaac O. Elliott.
William Ii. Dnnzenbaker, William Il.
Husbands; Christiana, Howard q. Ely,
Thomas J. Stirling, John L. Press
Mill Creek, James M. Shakespeare
White Clay Creek, David Appleby,
John 2. ARMSTRONG; New Castle,
Edward McAllister, James T. Chal.
lenger, Harry II. McMullin; Pencader,
Samuel Alricb, Edwin $. Armstrong
Red Lion, Daniel b. Stewart. John o.
Clark, Theodore Jones; st. Georges,
Thomas Il. Hurn, Clarence E. Poole.
Boyd Cleaver; Appoquinimink, Benia-
min G. Lockerman, John N. Mccoy.
The case 10 set for trial March 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

Really, when all things are con.
sidered, it will have to be admitted
that the present Legislature OF Della
ware has not made much of record
for legislation. The close of the session
is less than two weeks off, and few bills
of public Importance have been enacted.
However, the people may feel inclined
to commend the Legislature for doing
nothing, for very often no legislation
at Ill u the bsst thing in the end. -,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28
QUARTERS FOR N. @. D.

Col. Townsend and Col. Chaytor Arrange.
for Washington Trip.
Col. Theodore Townsend and Assistant
Quartermaster-ue General A. D. Chaytor were
In Washington Monday and arranged for
the trip Of the First Regiment, National
Guard OF Delaware, to Washington to at
Kinley. The regiment, about 400 strong,
will leave this city at 6.15 O'CLOCK Saturday
night. In Washington. one battalion will
be quartered at No. 5i4 Filth street and this
others at Costelio's Hail. At the latter place
are eight sleeping. rooms for the officers.
satisfactory.
Col. Townsend and Col. Chaytor also
secured horses for the officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

The bill to authorize the shooting of
live pigeons at matches in this State
has passed both houses OF the General
A Assembly, and is now in the hands of
the governor. We hope Gov. HUM will
veto it, No such legislation is de-
manded by single public interest, and
the sport that the bill will legalize is
,ruel in the extreme. A bill legalizing
prize fighting would be far more
humane than this pigeon shooting
measure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

The bill to authorize the establish
ment of county morgue, to be located
in Wilmington, now before the Legisla-
ture, has been approved by the Beard
of Health Of this city. 4 properly
managed morRue would be OF great
advantage here. in enabling the bodies
OF victims of accidents or other iatali-
ties TO be decently cared for. The bill
should be passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28
A CARRIAGE COMPANIES OFFER.
WIN Sell Direct to Buyers at Factor,
Pricea. = :

Tho system of selling carriages
adopted by the Columbus Carriage and
Harness Co., whereby the jobber's and
retailers profita are given 70 the buyer
has proven immensely sue essful The
remarkably low prices at which they
can afford to sell direct from the fac.
tory, .buggies, ph@tons, surreys, wagons
and harness IL attracting widespread
attention, aud carriages OF oil kinds are
being shipped bv them into every SEQ.
tion of tho country.
The practical horse owner who is on
the watch for opportunities to save
money. should send for the illustrated
oescriptiye catalogue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

Letters u administration were granted
Tnssiay BY Register Of Wills Crossnn 20
UsoTgs Mcintyre on the estnte OF David M.
Mcintyre. his brother. Letters testament
hfy Tsfe also Rrauted IN the following
sstats. ~ Lucy v. Gregg, 10 John n.
DaBby and tho Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Col Of Fannie M. Price TO the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co., and Of
Jason, Davis to the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Go. 7g7
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

Miss Francis Appeby, the Girl with
the Gun, VINO saved the life OF her mother
and possibly the lives of her.mother, sister,
neice and herself when negro attempted
to rob the house near Christinna recently,
has been presented with handsome silver
mounted pearl handled IS calibre revolver
bv members of her family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

The Fifty sixth Congress will go into
history with record OF expenditures
amounting to about 1880, 600, 600
6'',i'g its two sessions. Tbese figures
s.l4yss saAs yns.e breath away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

Woodland Wilson, a boy living near
Pcrter's Station. had finger and tine thumb
OF his right hand cut off yesterday while
helping his father to cut wood. He was
brought to this city and taken to the Della
ware Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

On Friday the nostofllce at Boothwyn,
Pa, will be- abolished and a free delivery
formerly OF this city, in charge. His terri.
tory will cover an area Of rs SQUARE miles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-28

The end of the war in South Africa
now appears to be in sight. The Beers
have apparently exhausted their final
resources and will soon be compelled to
surrendar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
five days from date of sale.

Grand Lodge Odd Fellows, Fort Smith, Ark.-On October 20 to % the Iron Mountain Route will sell round trip tickets to Ft. Smith at the rate of SG03 Limit Of tickets, October g.
 Nationl Convention Christian Fem. perance Union, Ft Worth, Texas.-On November l3 and Ii the St. L. I. VI. s S.. Ky will sell round trip tickets to Fort Worth, Texas, account above meeting ct rate of s13. Final return limit up to and including November D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
Iron Mountain Rates.

International Fair, San Antonio, Texas On October 16 and + the St. L., | M and s. Ry. will sell rounI trip tickets to San Areonio at rate of s19.65. Final return limit, November 2.
 Texas State Fair. Dallas, Texas On September 2G. 29 and 30, the St L. l. M. 6 s. By will sell round trip tickets to Dallas, Texas, at rate of s121o. Final return limit, leaving Dallas up to and including October E.
 National Convention of the Chris. tian Church, Minneapolis, Minn-On October 8, 9, II, 13, the St. L. I. M. & s. Ky will sell round trip tickets 10 Minneapolis at rate of s2585. Good returning not earlier than October 19. except that by depositing ticket and paying jc:nt agent fee of Soc limit may be extended until October 31.
 To Ravenden springs-Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, s7.75. Dates of sale: June 1 to September 90, inclusive. Return limit: Octobe, 31.
 Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. :, May 1 to November 1, 19o1- Rate: One fare plus two dollars for tie round trip. Dates of sale: June 1 to October 25, inclusive Return limit: Fifteen days from date of sale.
 Summer Tourists Rates to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Rate: Round trip. s6720. Dates of sale: July to September 30, inclusive. Re turn limit: October 31.
 B. H. WILSON. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
Cotton Belt Route.

Fordyce= Free Street Fair. Fordyee, Ark. October 22d and 23d, 1901.- Rate: Round tri3fron Pine BIuf sf.60 Dates of sale: October 22d and 3d. 1901. RetuIn= limit October 24th. 1901
 Reunion Confederate Veterans of Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark, October Sand 9.1e01. Rate. one fare fer the round trip. Dates of sale, October | and 8, 1901, return limit October 10. 1901.
 Cuachita Valley Fair, Camden, Ark Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, S2.80 Dates of sale: October to 12. inclusive. Return limit: October 133.
 St Louis Fair, St. Louis, Mo, oc- tober ' to F. Rate one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, October to II, inclusive. Return limit October If.
 Odd Fellows Grand Lodge, Fort Smith, Ark, Oct 22-25, 1901-Rate- One fare for the round trip. Date of sale-October 20-22 Return limit October 25.
 International Fair. San Antonio, Texas, October 19-9o, 1901-Rate: One fare plus g for the round trip. Dates of sale: October 16 and T.. Return limit: November to leave San Ali tonic.
 Texas State Fair and Dallas Expo sition, September 28, October 13.- Rate: One fare plus 8 for the round trip. Dates of sale: September 26, 2S and 30.
 Ringing Bros. Worlds Greatest Shows, Little Rock, Ark, October 13- Rate: Round trip from Pine Bluff, s1.70. Date of sale; October 14 Re urn limit: October 15.
 National Convention of the Chris tfan Church, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 10-17, 19o1-Ratc-One fare for the round trip. Date of saie-Agents - Arkansas will sell Oct. s, and Il Limit-Tickets to be good leaving Minneapolis not later than Oct. 19. and for continuous passage in each direc- tion. Going trip to commence on date of sale and return trip on date of exc. cution. Extension of limit-By de posting return portion of ticket with joint agent at Minneapolis, on any day from Oct 10 to Oct 19, inclusive. and upon payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, return limit will be extended to leave Minneapolis to and including Oct 31.
 General Convention Episcopal Church, San Francisco, Cal. October 2, 1901-Rate, s47.5O from all points Dates of sale, September 19 to 27. in elusive. Final limits of all tickets will be November 15.
 St. Louis Exposition. St. Louis, Mo. September 3 to October 12-Rate- Open rate of one and one-tnird fare eor the round trip. aDtes of sale Sep tember 8, 10, 12, IT, 19, 24 and 26 October l, 9, and 10. Return limit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
Tho Tnhacp0 Ty~hft

X Chewing tobacco E 2 filthy habit Smoking makes You so foul that you
 nn smell yourself. Tobacco $ very
 h niurious to health. Every user to- 1acco tries to quit it and finds cry iitlicult. Boys see their elders try ng Ec quit. yet boys make themselves sick f acquiring the tobacco labit.-Atchi- lon GlNhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 oFfIc|ALy RECOGNIZES THE SHIRT WAIST.

The American Public in style and rlOWs h time tito in adopted at pHcav the thing break from the something we'll Tfis the have Well. the shirt waist dhackpd fding het Sew were slow to 
  Cafe f,ars
 
  ttr asfnfsS M fInr5t 
 ". r SHIRLEY, A.3.G .GL(SS9S, CHAS L HULL as
 FORT WORTH TEXAS THE D. NY2R ROAD" 7on'l quite al T& things re:nembe Oa, 4 So . \ Ai ss3rAi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
\ sirop-c Disinfcc4.,t

<A simple aisinfeetant to Use ia | sick. room or in any room where q close, m1Sty CT sewer smell iS noticed is ta plt some sloUnd coffee on shovel, q bit of canpAor gum ia the middle of it. Eight the gum. whiel. is nonexplosiva and easily ignitea, with a match ana allow the coffee t0 bgrA with the gum. A refreshing and sanitary perfume is the result
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
E1at NIncnates Confer.

The .Janiter-The people On the kteenth 1ieor say t1e rent is higher tl.an the flat.
 The Asent-And between you and ine they are s!ower ill tho:.' payment iAan tie eleYator.-IndiaIap polls News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
A SONG FOR SCHOOL.

v "A SONG FOR SCHOOL. - X -a 5 Some boys. when they come into school ls s (And some girls tool, tssr1?eH --.. .@4.-. grieve to be obliged to say saS yo3 sgS That this is what they do: .5ssaS .ssSS They wiggle xss@I " N,fE. And jiggle. aNs. s. .s. :ssssasHai They hang their heads &tS3$fss And ggglc; 5ssBh~ r They twitter l, N Y And litter,
 They bounce and founee
 And filter Whatever thoughts their mind msy i'll, They've no idea of keeping still. Come boys, when they take up thsir boosS {And some girls, tool, weep 10 be obliged to say That this is what they do:
 They batter them,
 They latter them
 They erumple, rumple,
 Scatter them;
 They sctawi them
 And maui them;
 They snatch and pull
 And haul them. II makes nle vcI3, sal 10 state A seha5i555k's $ is 0retehed fate.
 St Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
' -s4iyc Fish.

TIl~pGaetice re1ineI crUelt to ft .Aeir ralates. They bel.ert thc thshe ecal.ed the dai i3 most Gc' licicas len eaten alive. -tn expert .Japanel carY2r can deItcrously re move ie-sixths of the edible aatter frc.l bono without touching 8 vital p&~t. )uring this cruel operation the sn is kept alive by wet seayeet, which ein@ placed over is gills, enables it tc rtathc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
COnSOlinE,

The Leading Heavy Qoftilyl-My only aversion to playing the villains role is that the better one plays it the more one is disliked by the audience.
 The Light Man treassuringly)-Yes, but you don't play it so very well, yor know Brooklyn Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
flores.

Tess-I notice you're always at home TOW when he calls, and yet you used t0 think him such q bore
 Jess But hes the least tiresome of all my admirers now.
 Tess Really.
 5ess- Yes. All the others have been 1o Eufalo- Philadelphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
Why q Horse Fats Often.

'fEe hesze can conveniently oat fer Nenty heass o;:t Of tho twell.. four horse witch ia ia good health las q ood aEHat.5e n an tines &ad i5 able t. ,,z = l.astF of wer.s and is rarely West Ba' S-. To l5a T coed feoder
 V =. I 'saey. ia q great re-
 a5. '4e sick Union Of every
 ,.5.1,,, 15,,,,,''a{l9. ;A. The reason
 oz.., z..s,,tS,'fi7tf0a a constant eatel
 oF Jtsae really small ia k - 3.afSA=E5=f it's body, and ,3,.sz, stsat i5S s aling often, not Esgat@3ftiea to n daE.= two cf ta,...e ere # fE in tie Is5"ain. 0=l3=, sf'aif= 95=s ty should in the &aa st n.ee - ~ - -0-i k. stall ha oI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25
The First Requisite.

MT. Delawanna-Are you regular plumber?
 McCarty I guess can fill the bill, boss.
 Mir. Della lawanna-Humph! You're not much of one if you can't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Sentinel Halt! You can't % into 1his hickory nUt.
 GalierZsia That's .fil right 1 want to See tte kefHe!-~Ghieaso News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-25

Hanging is too good for the picture that is badly executed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
JUST ONE woman.

rYour medicine almost raised me
from the dead" writes Mrs. Edwin H.
I Gardner, Of Egypt, Plymouth County,
JMass, Box IL. II had pain all over me
and such dragged feeling 1t seemed I
could not do my house work. I had to
sit down to wash the dishes, even, and
also to do some Of nv other work, too.
IN the wear 1897 I U1S SO sick 7 did not
care 10 Hoe and prayed many times that
God 7Oouid take me. Then thought
of my little boy and my husband, and
thought it would be dreadful to go and
leave them behind so one day was
looking over my papers and found a
little book in which used to keep my
husbands accounts. read it and
thought I would write to DR.. Pierce.
l sat down, as sad as ever, aud wrote a
few lines to him, and in few days
received an answer. decided to try
his medicines, and to-day l am a well
woman. I have no headache, no pain
at all. I used always to-have head
aches previous to the monthly period,
and such pain that would roll on the
floor in agony. This sometimes would
occur every two weeks, and would be
very weak afterward. l was in pain all
over. My feet would slip from under
me when I would try to go across the
loom, and l could not walk any dis
tance without being in pain. Words
cannot express what l suffered in two
months. After had taken one bottle
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I
began to feel better. I took three
bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and
three of Golden Medical Discovery
and three vials of DIR. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets, and was completely cured"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
ANOTHER DEADLOCK
IN SCHOOL BOARD
The Adherents OF Professor Dryden
When His Election as Principal of
High School Failed, Vote Against
Entire Corps of High School
Teachers and Tie Them Up-Other
Incidents of the Meeting.

\ doadlOCk--nothing new for the Car
hOndale school hOard-ensued last night
when the question of selecting the
teachers of the high school faculty
came up.
The chapter in the history Of the
differences of the board completed
last night, hegan with the election of
principal. When Mr.. Brydens name,
the principal of last year. was taken
up and he failed to receive the requi.
site number Of votes, his adherents,
when their cause was defeated. took
the stand of voting against all of the
teachers proposed thereafter until the
whole corps was embraced in the dead
lock.
When the meeting opened Mr.. Swi-
CERT moved that the board proceed TO
the election of all the teachers collect
lively Mr.. Hockenberry objected, re-
minding them that this would not be
in accordance with the rules. Prosi-
dent Hughes then presented the name
of w, ID, Dryden to be voted on.
Messrs Swigert, Kerwin and Vanaan,
favoring his election, voted yea.
President Hughes md Mr.. Hockon-
berry, who do not want to have Mr..
Dryden in charge for another year,
voted nay, Mr., Gallagher, who sides
with the latter two, did not cast any
vote. As tour votes We're necessary
10 elect, the chair decided there was
no election.
The names Of the o.her teachers.
who served last year, we're now taken
up in order The vote was the same
in every one, being reversed, however,
from that on the prlncipalship, Messrs.
Hughes, Hockenberry and Gallagher
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

Miss May Higgins, of Eighth ave-
nuo, and Misses Florence and Madeline
Mcdonald are visiting in Port Jervs.
Thomas HolthaN of Scranton. was
in town yesterday on i is way to Crys-
tai lake.
William Filley, representing David
Spruks, of Scrarton, was in town yes
terday; also Thomas Walsh, wholesale
shoe agent for an eastern concern.
Miss Nay lirs of New York city, is
visiting at the home Of her parents on
Washington street.
Thomas r. Durfee will leave today
for STAY al Atlantic City
Harry Rott"w, formerly "r Carbon
dale, hut now in Brooklyn, y. V, visit
ed here yesterday.
Mrs. Royal Mcricle and daughters.
Laura and Fannie, of Wrstmlrc, arr
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith. on Gilbert street.
Mrs. :. Histed has returned to her
home in this city, after few weeks
visit with friends at Honesdale and
Waymart.
Miss Grace Townsend has returned
To her home on Gilbert street after a
few weeks vacation with her cousin.
Miss Carrie Bucklin, of Elk Lake Shn
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Bucklin, who will spend lew uaA,
here.
Miss Nellie Loco, of Kingston, il the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James Payne.
| Miss Ethe Osterhaus, who has been
the guest of Misses Margaret and Han
nah killeen, was called home Sunday
/ by the death of her grandfather I'm
New York city. She was accompan-
led home by Miss Hannah Killecn.
who will spend some time with friends
| there.
| Edward l., Brown, of Tunkhannock
special representative of the American
Newspaper association, of New York
city, was in town yesterday morning.
Miss Sarah HennesSey leaves shortly
for New York city. She expects Il
take up her residence there. Her de,
parture from this city will be regretted
by many friends,
The annual reunion of the Atkn.
son family win he held at the usua
place, Crystal lake grove on Wednes,
day August 2S
BARLEY Bigln, the well known ant
popular leader in union circles, is
confined to his home on South Church
street by severe attack OF illness.
The Scranton base hall team has ac,
cepted the challenge of the Crescen
team of this city, the game To he playet
Saturday, August L. on the Carbonate
grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-14

voted in favor of all the instructors
outside of the principal. and Messrs,
SwiGort, Kerwn and Nanaan voted
against every ono Of them. An Incl
dent of the voting that called forth a
sharp comment by MI Hockonberry
was Mr.. SWiEcrt's voting against his
own daughter, one Of the teachers.
why the rest of the teachers are kept
in suspense because of the failure to
elect the principal the adherents OF Mr..
Dryden vouchsafed no explanation, but
Mr.. Hockenbcrry, of the other side,
strongly hinted at this during the in
cident referred to, when, after Mr..
Swigcrt voted nay, he said; "Well,
the public will know the reason for
voting this way, when director votes
against his own daughter" 4 part of
this incident was the eXpectant feeling
of the directors as to how Mr. Swigert
would vote on this name. They looked
forward to his vote and when he said
nay the members broke into
laugh.
The teachers who are kept in sus-
pensc, for no apparent reason but the
failure 10 agree on a principal, are:
A. w. Geary, Lucy Joslin, Kate Pace
e. NJ, Lesher, May Fitzpatrick, Cora
Estahr Harriet Hutchns, ANGELA
Rirs, +. II. Collins, Anna Berry, Julia
Kilhullen, Thomas w. Lotus, Sara
SWigcrt.
When the tie-up of the teachers
seemed complete, the board went on
with routine business,
The tax duplicate, amounting To S32,-
Sl314, was reported and accepted, and
Attorney w. T., Watt, who made such
splendid collection last year, was
again given the appointment of collec-
tor, There was a long debate about
his compensation, but it wds finally
fixed at 3 per cent 3ia If he collects
so per cent. of the duplicate, and 4 per
cent if he collects i'm fun and settles
| with tho board by June /, 1902,
The fixing Of the school, the reopen
ing and closing, the holidays, etc, was
| given TO committee composed Of
Messrs. Swigert, Nanaan and Cal
lagher, who will confer with the super
| intendent and report to the board.
The application Of Miss Name A.
Lally, who taught for the past four