davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25
''YOU DON'T D. ]lIl ! !.
SAY So
His Last Words to James M.
Silcox Being "Don't Tell
Mead Hammond."-A Delta
Man Confused in Big City.

John Davis. the big and genial bon
iface OF Delta, was among the visitors
to Salt Lake City, intending to take
the narrow guage to his home. He
walked leisurely to the depot and see
ing the rush and hurry of the Union
depot in this CITY and not being used
to the hustle of large city, he
thought he might as we'll take his
grips into the cars, so that he could
jump on easily when the train was
ready to start.
The Midland coaches were standing
on the track and unthoughtedlv. Mr..
Davis took his grips into the Midland
and began to talk with James Silcox
an old friend
After little while he saw the Mid
land pull out and he remarked to Mr..
Silcox ''t guess that train will come
back. it is only shifting" Mr.. Sill
cox remarked, well guess not, that
is the Midland and it is pulling ont
for Denver" Mr.. Davis jumped up
and wildly exclaimed. "Why in
Heavens name my grips are on that
train, L thought it was the narrow
guage outfit for Delta
The matter was explained to Mr.
Davis and he then said to Mr.. Silcox.
''for goodness sake don't tell Mead
Hamomnd about this. Mr.. .Silcox
promised he wouldn't and we imagine
that Mr.. Hammond will not hear of
it.
The grips of Mr.. Davis were tele-
graphed for by Mr.. Silcox. The gen.
tleman who was so frustrated by being
in big city, at its Union depot is a
good Elk, memebr of Grand juno
tion lodge No. 575 and the boys all
promised to keep quiet about the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25
GIRL LOST
in DENVER.
Annie Turkington, Formerly
Residing Here, Mysteriously
Disappears in Denver-Fear
She Has Been Lured AWAY.

The police of Denver have beer
asked to aid in the search for Annie
Huntington, young girl who is miss
ing from her home in that city. Many
girls disappear in Denver and are
swallowed up in the maelstrom OF
that city. but the particular import
ance that attaches to this case is that
Annie Huntington formerly resided in
this city. Her father was arrested
here for beating the mother of the
girl and the father had punished the
girl brutally several times.
The girl had been working as a
dish washer in the Wes tern hotel.
The following account of the girls
disappearance is taken from the News
of Denver:
Has anything been seen of Annie
Huntington She is II years old.
good looking. blond. and has been
missing since last Saturday. She has
been employed at the Western hotel as
dish washer for a week and last Sat
urday went home to visit her people,
who live at 1l65 Champa street. She
left in the afternoon to return to her
work and since then nothing has been
seen or heard of her. Her mother
did not know of her disappearance un-
til she went to the hotel and found
she had never gone back. The pro-
prietor of the hotel thought that she
had stayed at home and made no effort
to look her up.
Mrs. Huntington is almost distract
ed. She saws that her daughter is a
quiet girl and has never received any
attention from men. The police have
been notified of the missing girl, but
so far nothing has been learned and
her disappearance is as complete as it
is mystifying.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25

Mrs. H. O. Olsen and her daughter
Miss Linda, of South Fifth street,
will leave in the morning for a visi t
to Denver. of several weeks duration.
Two of the younger children will also
accompany them,
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25

Mrs. Gus Trechter and little daugb-
ter, will leave in day or two for
Minturn where they will spend sever
al weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-25
Grand Valley National
Bank. /
$4,000.

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the city.
Anything up to tpuny. can be
stored. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

El pabell6n que se senalaba &
Hector por prisi6n Sc componfa de
una sala pequef1a en- 10 planta bajs
y otra de iguales dimensiones en-
el primer Piso. Una escalera de
madeTa daba comunicsci6n lss
dos salas de las que, In de abaia
era una especie de invernader0 On
ell que ne guardaban dursnte los
frins los arbustos que estos podfan
dsnar, IL de delsnte. habfanls
convertible en- salon de versno y an
este. durante sl buen tempo sofia
sstar trabajando, leyendo @ tocan-
do Ell piano ia baronesa de Rupert.
AlPokre amigo mi6l di1o ei ca
pit6n Auhin sl conde de Main Hsr-
dye, ya encerrado en- oil pebell6n.
Puesto que soy tu csrcelero. par
mfteme q 10 menos alivIsr los pc
sares 0e In cautividad.
Hector le miro.
Vas quedar aquf solo cen nm
ayuda de czmara del castillo. Sc
cerrar& simplemente In puerta y 10
colocar6n centinelas en las inme'
dfaciones del pabell6n.
-lPardiesl contest6 oil co1de. No
tango intenci6n dc evadirme y roy
a darts palabra ,*ts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
(OleSiO de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnla

Se 0Ota1Steaa Gzatna1a0s 5aateqr0s y ertern0s
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA.
- Director: PEDRO MoCz6 BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un car&cter esencialmente practice
y abraZa: L0 emSe9l0saz0 p9,fna09'fG com
ptetG; la prep0rGct6ss para assgreSag' en-
las U1sSCe2'SfdGdeS; L0 Te7seda625G de LII.
bros, A1'tta12eticG Me7'c0setl v ESc7-5tN1-0
en- msGQtstsssllG, Y por ultimO. DSba<jO.
PS1att&7'1 y MstS5cG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingl6s cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La c&tedra de COmerciO es-
ts cargo del TenedOr de LibrOs de
un0 de los Bancos de esta Capital FL
COLEGIO tiene su Regl0nsesat0 Int.
1-tor que SO enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
: No Il quiero.
TnS

= No Ii quiero.
- Eh7
mo quiero one me des. contes-
ID ell capitan con una especie dc
espereza afectuosa.
-sPor qu6f
mo s6, pero to suplico one seas
mi prisionero en- las condiciones
ordinarias. diio el capit6n. y %
march6 sin querer escuchar H6c.
tor.
Este echo una mirada en- turno
de Of. inspeccion6 Ig sala baia
subi6 ls escalera espiral que con.
ducfs & 10 superior. ALI 80 deI0
cser triste y pensativo en- una oto-
mana.
-sPor que rsz6n no qufere An.
bin que 20 quede prisionero bato
palabra de honorf
Esta pregunta que el conde -
hixo SIN Acertar q conteatarla, pro-
dnio el efecto de distrser momen.
t6neamente su pensamientO. has
ciendole olvidArs aunque por brevs
espacio, su terrible situaci6n. Pero
mny lueRo - llam0 a ella el sentis
| miento de II realidad.
H6CtoF eTA mar bnen milita5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

DON Jose Molina Munoz, Juez mu'
nicipal de esta ciudad.
Hago saber: Que don Toms Ber-
nardini de la Huerta ha presentado en-
este JuzgadO I'm escrito solicitando la
conversion en- inscription de dominic de
la inscription de possession de la siguien'
te f1nca:
R9tStica: sita On el barPiO de Tura
bO de este terminO municipal compuesta
de dOscientas veinte cinco cuerdas lin.
dantes pOr el nOrte con don MarcelinO
SOla y don Felipe Rodriguez; pOr el Sud
con don EvaristO DelgadO, succession de
don Juan Osnna, representada pOr su
viuda dona Cesarea Rodriguez, Pablo Ri
vera Eul0giO Valdes; por ell Este con
don Gregorio Serrano, Justiniano Rosa
do, Gaspar Delgado y don Victor Fer.
nandez y pOr el Oeste con don EulOgiO
Valdes, Monserrate Sanchez, Damian
Diaz- y la succession de don NazariO Con
zalez, de cuya possession Sc tOm0 raz6n a
nOmbre del anterior poseedOr don Mar.
cello Hernandez en- catOrce de Septiem
bre de mil ochocientos nOventa y siete
de folio SO del t0mO 10 de este Ayunta.
mientO fnca DumerO 706 inscription pri'
mera; habiendO-- sidO adjudicada al pro-
mOvente en- pagO de un creditO hipOte'
carlo 8 inScritO a su nOmbre en- ell Re-
gistro de la Propiedad de esta ciudad al
folio 55 del referido tomO l6 de este
Ayuntamiento flnca 796 inscription sexta.
por prOvidencia de esta fecha
para que surta los efectOs del articulO
3Q3 de Ia viGante Ley hipOtecaria mOdi'
ficado por la Orden judicial de cuatro de
Abril del mil OchOcientOs nOyenta Y nue.
We, SO manda publican el presente por
ell t6rmino de ounce dias naturales
cOntar desde la fecha de su publication
fin de que los que SO cream perjudica
dos acudan hacer usO de su derechO
dentrO de dichOs ounce dias, ante el
Tribunal cOmpetente.
Dado en- Caguas a veinte y dos de
Septiembre de mil novecientos tres
JOSH MOLINA
El Secretario Suplente,
So PEDRO BAYoNET DrAz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

ST. senior.
-1Y DO fdeasteis NADIA mejorq
Hector movie la cabeza y sonri6
acknowledgements.
He dido al coronel bablando
con vos ehora mismo.
-iPardiezt
-EI corouel os decfa que las
circunstanciss son terribles y que
ell rev os uegarfa ell indulto.
El GENERAL, que hablaba cada
vet mas hajo, Sc sonrefa de una
msners enigmAtica y diio:
Il Ese serfa ell tiltimo recurso:
Hector hi1o IN gesto de sor-
presa.
El general sf1sdio:
- Estais squf preso. querido
conde.
-lAhi bien 10 veis.
-Si iEtent6is salir. sea por Ia
puerta, sea por Ia ventanas se os
hsra fuegO, segdn consigna.
No 10 fntentare.
Sin ernbargo, sflsdi6 el gene
raj. ell capltsn Aubin Sc nego Q
recibir vuestra palabra de honor.
-AConfles0 que no comPrendi ia
rsz6n.
-Escuclladme. pues. conde.
Y ell general sc sent0 al lado De
este.
Sois prisIonero de guerra; Ell CO.
roneI del regimiento os encierra
eD este pnbell6D; pone centinelas
en- puertas y ventsnas y les dice:
4Si ell preso inteuta evadirses na-
cedle fuege.,
-Eg l6eico, contest6 Hector.
-Pero fl coronel no puede I'M
pedir que Ell cielo hsga nm miisgro
en- vuestro favor.
-SUn nliIsgro9
Isl, pOr e1emPlos fCeraiS pc
seedor del sDilio del reY Gtges, Que
Genfa Ia vfrtud de hacefle Invisible.
pasarfa.s por entire las oaiAs sln
Que Ell corcDel pudiera oponeTse.
-Por dfsgrscia no poseo ese "a
moso anIllo, mi general.
EsperIld, espera6, pres.
EE general s0nrcia y Hector que
DO psnsntivo y % dijo;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
Una imprenta
Sc VENDE EN- PONCE.

COnsta de m de Glen cajas de tipOs
de todas classes, y tiene todos los acce'
sorios necesariOs para hacer un perio.
dico Y cualqufer trabajo tipograficO que
SO pida
Tiene una prensa de pedal grande,
moderna, que es silenciOsa, y da una
magnifica impression: consta tambien de
una prensa de sacar prnebas.
Los tipOs Sc hallan en- magnifico es'
tado: hay tipo comun en- abundancia,
muchos titulares, escrituras, cliches,
Orlas. fondOs & e.
Precio excesivamente razOnable.
Dirigirse don Simon Rojas Ne.
gron. Ponce, Plaza Principal. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
(Suoesor de G.. Tinaud)
I'm Mman do PuaRa0.zRfaa

-Tranajan para salvarme, y mi
rando al general. diio en- alta Voc:
Os escucho, padre mfo.
-Guard6ndoOs prisionero, ell CO.
ronel cumple con su deber y debe
tomRr todas las precsuciones posi-
bies para impedir la evasion, OBJ
servo ell senior de Morfontaine.
--Esta en- So derecho, mi gene
raj.
-Pero 20, cCnde, que no soy va
soldado, Que no sirVo nj 6 Luis Fe-
lipe ni Carlos x. sino que soy al
padre de Diana, que os anna y que
Sc morirfs ciert8meute 81 os ocu-
rriera una desgr scia. -.
-lOhi :Callad, padre mfol
-Yo debu hacer todo 10 possible
con objeto de sslvaros.
Hector movie otra vez la caheza.
rs di6cil, mi general.
-Pero no impossible.
-sQue decfs?
Los oios de Hector brillaron de
jdoilo y su corazcn palpit6 fuerte-
menta.
Hoy no vereis Diana, diio el
general.
Use opone acaso el coronelP
NO. yo.
-lAhI SVos?
-Sl, porque Diana est6 dema-
siado conmovidA , debil para so.
portar esta entrevist&, diio Ell Sr.
de Morf0ntaine.
-IPobre Dianai
IA 10 menos esta es Ia raz0u
Que be dsdo al coronel.
\ ICON qIe objetof
J~Psra Ell coronel. Diana y 20
\ psrtimca hoy miamo.
~ vamos & Paris 6 echaIEcs 6
les pies del rey para pedirle ell In
II dulto.
\ -Pero blen sateis. que os 10 ne
Il gsr6n.
/ -Escuchads pues.
y - Hablad.
->SubiTemos In silla de pCsta
en- el m6 mento mismo en Que sl 90.
\ r0nel y SOS h0mbreg pODgan vi pie
sn q estriho, J seguiremos ri mis-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
A is O

La direction de Carload re,,ibirA an
su ofcina. Gale de Allen n 3, ell pro
ximo sabado, % del corriente mes. a
las diez de la manana. proposiciones
nara el servicio de suministrOs 4. las ins.
tituciones de Carload pOr los nleses que
res stan del alo ecOn6mico en- curse, de
los articul0s que continuation Sc ex
presan sugetandose a las condolences
siguientes:
10 El Director, en- cumDlimiento
del articulo % del Reglamento, Sc reser
va la facultad de rechazar cualouiera
de las prOposiciones Y solo aceptara
aquellas que, combinandO buena caIidad
con preciOs m6dicOs, convenga mas
los intereses de los estahlecimientOs.
% Cada proposition debe ser aeon
panada de la muestPa del articulo v
e que sea elegido SO guardara, reno
yandOse de un mes para Otro, con Objeto
de cOmparar la calidad, eEitandO asi ell
enviO de classes inferiores la eatipulada
80 Como 50 Observara er Ia rela.
cion de allmentoS unOs serAn entrega'
dos mensualmente, 4 mas tardar ell dia
ultimO, otros por semsna y algunOs dia'
rismente Para que haya puntualidad
en- el serviciO, la direction har'A sus pc
didOs a los respectivos comerciantes del
dia 20 al % de cada mes.
Seran entregados mensualrnente.
Harina ~Gold Mada'> of
&Pillsburys .... 13600 lbs
AProZ. ... ... .640C
Habichuelas cOloradas ~ .2lOO
Id blancas ...... .1540
GaPOanZOS ..... iISU
Azdcar Central Segunda> .2l50
Manteca (de cerdo) -.,...... .1465
Cafe. .... :. 1850
RacaIa0 zoo y
Seran entregados semanalmente en-
convenida proportion.
Papas (mensualmente) ..2l5O
CebOllas (mensualmente) 300 p
Sera entregada diariamente en- con-
venida proportion.
Leche. ....... ........ 5000 CtllOs.
Entiendase que las cantidades ex-
presadas no son exactas; pues Obede cen
al mayor o menOr numerO de asiladOs,
perO las mOdificaciOnes son siempre
muy pequenas. Ell ObjetO de hacer> un
calculo Approximate es para que los CO
merciantes tengan una base para sus
Operaciones.
Las condolences son pOr cuenta de
la Direction de Carload.
FRANCISCO r. GlsoNAGA.
3 2 Acting Director of Charities.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
AVIS()

Ell que suscribe pone en- conocimien
TO del publico que no reconoce cuentas
engendradas pOr persona alguna su
nombre, Y solo acepta las reclamacio
Des que Sc le hagan de cantidades faci.
litadas On virtud de 6rdenes autorizadas
pOr su frma.
d. BARTOLoME GONZALEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

Sc ALQU1LAN: Los bajos de la
casa que ocupa el xHotel Cocoyas en- la
calle de Betances. propios para un esta.
blecimientO mercaltil almacen.
Para informes su duenO Jose R. San
tiagO. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

La galeria del reputado fot6grafo
senor Catinchi, continua trabajando en-
su ausencia bajo la direction de su
companero ell senOr Texera.
Ponce, Setiembre II, 1903. 15-5 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
-AnunciO

FL que suscribe, ofrece mulas donna.
das eind6mitas.
FL que interese comprar algunas
puede dirijirse esta Villa.
ALFREDO AMY.
Coamo, Julio 81, 1908. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23

Don Jose Molina Munoz, Juez mu'
nicipal de esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-23
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS LZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE

Tetatd2a 1aatz2e1'O 80 eSQa<isaa d TasacG
SAN JUAN p. R.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refreScos.
licores, cafe chocolate, helados ,dulces,
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas Lunch
gratis en- servfcios de licores.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

| The Maine Central railroad has or
dered 400 box cars and 100 coal cars
from the American Car and Foundry
Company.
Harry Burns, brakeman on trains 3
and 16 on the Maine Central, has been
temporarily transferred to Michael
Haleys crew. Spare Brakeman Boyn-
ton is running on the first trains men
toned.
The Boston & Maine has Just re-
ceived two new handsome passenger
engines to be used between Portland
and Worcester during the coming
summer on the now famous Knicker-
booker.
Engineer Leonard Marshall of the
Boston e Maine, who sustained serious
injuries by being struck by an engine
in the Charlestown yards several weeks
ago, is steadily improving at the Bos-
ton City hospital and is expected out
in about two weeks.
The Portland and Saco Railroad
Company has a large crew of men at
work building the steel trestle over
the Eastern division tracks of the B.
& M. r. r.. near Milliken's Mills on the
branch line to Old Orchard from the
Saco line. This trestle will be about
500 feet long and is an expensive piece
of work. When it is completed the
company can run cars to Old Orchard
direct from Portland, leaving the Saco
road just beyond Dunstan's Corner.
Early in last year the management of
the Rockland. Thomaston and Camden
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09

In favor Of r. q. Randall. Secretary
Of the Committee on Education.
In favor Of Joseph Mitchell, r.. repre-
sentative of the Penobscot Tribe OF In
dians.
In favor of Lewey Mitchell, represents
tive of the Passamaquoddy Iripe OF IN
dians.
In favor of Albion Cakes, secretary
of Committee on Ways and Bridges.
In favor of c. c. Libby, Chairman Of
In favor of George D. Gaddis Of East
Machias.
In favor of the Western State Normal
School at Gorham.
In favor of Maine children's Home So
In favor of the State Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations Of
Maine.
In favor of the Town Of Jackson.
To provide for the services of a Stenog-
rapher and Typewriter, when needed, and
for extra clerk hire in the office of the
State Superintendent of Public Schools.
In favor of the town of New Sharon.
Waving a forfeiture of the public lots
| In the north half of Township Number
-Four, Hancock county. north division
in favor of the Town of Parkman.
| To aid the town of Washburn, in the
county of Aroostook, in part payment of
the cost and expense incurred by it in
| building a steel bridge across the ArOos-
took River.
In favor of repairing the Bridge across
| the St. Croix River near Squirrel Point
| in Baieyville.
| In favor of Connor Plantation.
| In favor of the town of Mariavills, to
assist in rebuilding Goodwin's bridge, In
| said town. which was carried away by an
| ice jam about two weeks ago.
| In favor of building Bridge across the
Mattawamkeag River in Town of Ban
croft.
In favor of Maine State Prison.
| On the Pay Roll of the House.
| On the Pay Roll of the Senate.
| To provide for the expense of examina-
| ton of candidates for the Cecil John
| Rhodes scholarships.
In favor of paying the unexpirsd Ii
| censes of HaWkerS and Peddlers.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09
TITLES OF RESOLVES.
Passed by the 71st Legislature and
Signed by Governor Hill.

RESOLVE
=, Protesting against the Hay-Bond
Treaty.
In aid Of the Temporary Home fol
Women and Children, at Portland, provid
ing for q special epidemic or emergency
fund.
IN favor of the children's Aid Society Of
Maine.
In favor Of Nellie e. Flanders of Lib
erty.
In favor OF Benz Smith of Appleton In
g Proyidlng for the compensation &C, el
steamboat 5 dd NIB Inspectors for the years 1901
In favor of Kings Daughters Union OF
Bangor.
Providing for the preservation of Regi-
mental Rolls In tho Adjutant Generals
office.
For State Pensions.
In favor of Allagash road.
For the purpose OF operating the fish
hatcheries and feeding stations for fish
and for the protection Of fish:
In favor of Bernhard Pol of Bangor, to
reimburse him for taxes paid through er-
ror.
Providing for paying tho city of Rock
land the amount deducted from the school
fund for the year one thousand nine hun
dred and two, on account of imperfect
school returns.
In favor of the purchase OF the Maine
State Year Book and Legislative Manual
for the years nineteen hundred and three
and nineteen hundred and four.
In favor of the town of Sanford.
In relation to the completion of the fifth
revision of the general and public laws.
and appointing a Commissioner therefor.
Authorizing Temporary Loan for the
year 1903.
Authorizing Temporary Loan for the
year 1904.
Making appropriation for the Penobscot
Tribe OF Indians.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09

Street Railway Co. inaugurated a vr.
tenn of awarding prizes. These nri,s-
consisted of two prizes Of $50 each sss
the conductor and motorman Whose n.y.
met with no accident, had the greatsa.
mileage and occasioned the least cov.
plant; also two second prizes or 20.
each to the conductor and motorraD
who had the next best record ~.
plan has worked excellently ana
stirred up great interest among tta
employees. The following are the uir,
ners of the prizes for the past yaor.
First prize to motorman, $50, Fred Con
don: first prize to conductor, 80. EW
son Mullin; second prize to motorman
$25. Fred Herrick; second prize to con-
Guctor, $25, Charles Condor. A nr...
of IS was also awarded to William w
Smith. whose car presented the neat.sf
condition during the year.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09
MAINE PEOPLE.

Hon. Franklin NJ. Drew Of L.
will deliver the address ON
day this year in Calais.
Rev. +. A. Wilson Of Dover
will deliver the memorial AL
fore Sedgwick Post, Bath,
mortal day.
Dr. H. +. Collins of Frank
gone to Washington where ho
as a medical examiner at tho
bureau.
Hon. H. E. Webster has n-
gagged by the r. w. Miller fU=f
r.. of Vassalboro. to deliver Il
mortal day address.
Rev. C. A. Southard of Wat
has been engaged to deliver 'tr "
mortal address at SkoWheEaI ~
30th,
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09

1t Is expected that the shiri la-
which Mayor Hyde has Offered
Bath school committee will be c'''.-
over and made ready for the N'
Training school at the opemns ID
term in April. The room now 0'''r
by the Manual Training school H'
Old Academy will be used pH 1
fourth grade pupils. There are
pupils in the training school this --''
The Republican journal., 1903-04-09

Miss Martha B. May, who has ..
the position of 4th grade at th+
building, Rockland, has been
mously chosen to fill the VacaU.' B"
7th grade caused by the rest&a''
Miss Caro- b. Rhodes, and MI
knight, a graduate of the Ho s.+
High school. was elected to take -
place of Miss May in the Attn
made vacant by this promotion ~
Knight is a graduate of one "i
Normal schools, and has been N.
during the past year in Balte-I