davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08
Specialist

DR.. Brochear, the complexion and
scalp specialist, is located at the
Rademaker for this winter. and will
be pleased to meet all who are in
terested in a beautiful complexion,
free from blemishes such as freckles,
moth patches, brown spots, sallowness,
tan, blackheads, extreme redness,
pimples, roughness, excessive oiliness,
and all wrinkles not cansed by facial
expressions. She also cures dandfuff,
stops the hair falling and brings in
a new growth of hair. All work guar
anteed Or money ~cheerfully refunded.
Consultation free. Hours from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. and from Z ITO 9 p. m. Room
II. 63-9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08
.C4ncLu,nJ1,c employment
2607h Mont. Az
Bell Phone S9a; Mofett Phone 1871.

Agency for the Jewell Nursery COM
pany of Lake City, Mimi, established
in 1868; 1000 acres. Oldest and lar
gest nursery in the northwest. Leave
orders for spring delivery.
Help Wanted.
Cook for Bridger.
Girl for hotel, Rosebud.
Tiemakers, by the piece, lie.
Woman cook for boarding house,
city, $40.
Girl for homework, Cody.
Girls for h~ousework, city and ranch.
Girl for ~housework, Grow agency.
$500.
Position Wanted.
To care for children, near southside
school; rates reasonable.
For Rent.
One large room, two beds, north
side; $40 per month.
Two rooms, single or en- suite. fur
nished; heat, light and bath; north
side; So per month.
Rooms in private house; So, $40 and
$12 per month.
New 4-room house, north side; SIS
per month.
Two, three and fo'ir room houses
furnished for housekeeping; $3.50.
SIS and $50 per month.
For Sale.
ESQ tons hay; can feed on the ranch:
good pasture; plenty of water.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08
Supper December 10.

Everybody is cordially invited to
come to the sale and supper to be
given by the laales of st. Luke's guild
at Eureka hall (above w. H. Dono-
vans new store) Thursday, December
10, afternoon and evening. Supper at
5 p. M, 25c. Come everyone.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08
TERMS OF COURT.
Judge Loud Fixes Sessions for the
Ensuing Year.

EnSuIn Year.
In chambers at Forsyth, last Fri
day, December 4, Judge Loud made
an order fixing dates for converting
the district court in the Seventh Ju.
dicial district for the ensuing year.
They are as follows:
Yellowstone county-January 5,
March /, May g., October 4.
Rosebud county-January 8, March
4, May g.. September 13.
Custer county-February 5, April z,
June a, December 1.
Dawson county-February 2, April
2, June 2, November l.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08

HuntIey Ranch For Sale or Lease.
Ranch Of 1900 acres, 600 acres un-
der cultivation. Good ditch. Now pro-
ducing 1000 tons alfalfa. Land
enough broken to produce double
that amount. Address Thos. McGirl,
Billings, Mont. kf13
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08

We guarantee all our work and II
not satisfactory we will make it 50
or return your money.
BILLINGS STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-08

Turkish baths at the Bank barber
shop. Open day and night. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Rev. Mr.. Atkins breaches Interesting
Sermon at West End.

At tho West End Christian Church
Sunday night the Rev. Henry Pearce At
klns preached on the subject 1.-THE Wit
ness OF the Daily Papers to the Truth Of
Holy Scripture.
IN the course Of his sermon Mr.. At
klns undertook to analyze the contents
OF the average daily paper. though which
process he reached the conclusion that
records OF crime and disaster constituted
the bulk OF it's news. He recognized the
legitimacy Of such publications. and made
the criticism OF the papers oil this score.
According to Mr.. Atkins there is to be
found, IL sought for, a lesson behind
every such article printed In the daily
papers. He drew illustrations of the evils
OF the liquor traffic from q batch OF
crime clippings he had In his hand.
Accident and disaster items, he said,
carried the warning that such things
may como upon mankind suddenly and
catch him unprepared. a5s
Unfortunately however Mr., Atkins
added, many so through lifo without
looking for the lesson and carelessly
cast tho paper aside aftor reading 1t
and totally forget Its contents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
DR.. PHlLPoTTs COMING
Viii Be Here SundaY-WlIl Revive an
Old Custom.

toIu aOuSkSlihr
The Rev. P. w. Philpotts, D. D., OF
Hamilton. Canada. will spend two weeks
In Richmond, beginning next Sunday, and
will conduct series OF meetigs at twr
Of the most prominent Methodist
churches
Or. Philpotts Is one OF the most distin.
sui.hed pastors in Canada. He visited
here about two years ago, at the time
OF the Christian Alliance meeting, and
created great impression. Several ef.
forts have been made since then to bring
him back. but the present Is the only
enc that has proved successful He Will
come here in time to begin services AZ
Centenary next Sunday. During tho weel
following he will be at this church con-
Quoting meetings morning and night. Dur
ing the week after this similar services
Will be held by Or. Philpotts at the Broad
Street Church.
Special revival services will be held
this week at BROAD Street. The people
Of Centenary will unite In these meet.
inE.. Special interest will attach 70
them in that they Will mark revival
Of the old-tlme but somewhat obsolete
Methodist custom OF having laynen tc
conduct the services, Prominent layn,en
viii take entire charge, make short ks.
lead In prayer. and SO on. On Nednes.
day night the sermon will be preaehec
nv the pastor, the Rev, ". p. Beauchanp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
A MASS. OF Sores.
Awful Suffering Of a Boy from an
a itching Hutttor.
Not One Square inch Of skin on His
Whole Body Unaffected.
CURED Nv curlcuRA

"My little son, a boy Of hvc,g broke
out with AZ itching rash. Three doctors
prescribed for him, but he kept getting
worse, Until wo could not dress him any
more They mail advised mo TO try q
certain medical college but It's treatment
did not DO any good. Attlle time Twas
induced to try Cuticura Remedies he
was 50 bnd that I had to cut hls halr on
and put tho Cuticura Ointment on him
on baDdagcs as 1t was impossible to
touch him with the bare hand. There
was not Quo square inch Of akin otlhls
whole body thut was not affected. He
was one mass OF sores. The bandages
used TO stick to his skin and Ia rcmov-
Tug, them It used TO take the skin of
with them, ard tho screams from the
poor child were beart-breaking. |
be gan TO think that he would never get
we'll, but after the second application
Of Cuticnra Ointment began to SEQ
signs OF Improvement, and with the
thlrd and fourth, applicable ns the sores
commenced TO dry up. His skin peeled
on twenty times, but 1t finally yielded
TO the treatment. I used the Crticura
Rcsolvent for hs blood and now lean
say TINT he Is entirely cured, and
stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he lis to-day. IL You can use
this testimonial in whatever way you
please, and II any proof outside Of my
word Is needed I will refer TO any Of
our ncighbors." ROBERT IVATTAM,
1922 Center Ave-, Chicago, III.
Dec. 10, 1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS
Mr.. j. L. Hill Goes to Their Meeting at
n IN Saratoca,

f. J. . L # Il !. y J. +.
Mr.. j. L. Hill, head OF tho Hill Direc-
tory Company OF this city, which pub
lishcs the directories Of q dozen or moro
cities In Virginia and other States, VII!
leave this morn!nE to attend the annual .,,,If,l
will be held at Saratoga, beginning to.
morrow and 1astng hrss days Nh T,o dill
OF Atlanta, a member Of the Board Of
Directors,
The convention will be hold Mt the
United States Hotel at the famous New
York mountain resort, and VIII b be Goms
men of America. Officers OF he associa-
ton sre MessTs r s,,p ols PrsattaeHWt
ii. Lee, SECOND vlce-presdcnt; ". II.
Bates. secretary: r. II, Donnelley troas-
urer.
dock Boston, W f. Bates, New y York. 70 Na ~
r. ponnsllSy Gh'Gago c 81 n mae NeM
Wright, Milwaukee,; r, =. Polk Detrot
Frheo, u. Smith, st, Paul; w o. Foote.
Mr.. Mll Will return on Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Rlchmonders In Nav York.

NEW YORK, september 2l.-Navarre.
A. A. Barrells Marlbolough, w. n.
vi atkins; Broadway Central, X, II. Cole;
HOLLAND, j. P. Branch. Y RranHh I ~
Branch. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
NO RETURN IN SIX YEARS
Mr.. Wattam Writes Feb. 70, 9O3,
Cure was Thorough and
Successful.

"Your letter Of the 2lst In regard to
the case OF my little boy at hand. am
truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been most thorough and successful
cure to date. There has been no return
OF tho disease, and my boy who Is now
past eleven years Is as strong and
healthy d boy as any one would wish for.
with q skin as soft and delicate IS .
baby"
SOLD thr3ushont ths world Cuticura Rssovsat, 5oo
lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. &c. per TIA! Vt eo
Slntmsnt sne Soap. 2se Depots toudon. Chitsr-
SueA,s: roltst Drug 4 Chem Corp, Sole pIoprssorl
a0-Sssd tot /" Hov'n Cute xvsry uuneun" 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Church Gnu s BY the he Episcopal cIericus.
Miss Lucy H.. Morton. formerly 80.
prapo in tho choir CT the First Baptist
Church OF this city. will visit the states
sippi and Georgia, this winter and fall.
In the spring she will 50 to New YotK
to. complete her training In vocal music.
Revival services are In progress at the
4 Chelsea Fiji Mission and at the Fair
mount Methodist Church.
Arrangements were completed by the
Glorious yesterday for the tent meetings
on Church Hill to begin October 9Th. Or.
". =. Evans and DR.. Robert Strange will
do the preaching s1l#S3 r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
a SPICY BALL GAME AT
BROAD-STREET.PARK

Cary Street merchants will meet at
o clock te-morrow afternoon for. a game
Of ball. the proceeds to go to the Eye, Ear
and Throat IrfIrmary.
The sixth Street men will be. captained
BY Mr.. II. Nolte. while Mr.. Grove Will
lead the commission merchants.
a A spicy game can be looked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
PUSHING RURAL
FREE 4 E, DELIVERY V
Captain Lamb Doing His Best
for Chesterfield Letter
from Washington

Captain Lamb is Jogging along the
Postof1lce Department at Washington on
free delivery In Chesterfield and other
counties Of his district, The following
letter. dated September 18th. is self
explanatory:
Hon. John Lamb, M. c., Richmond, Va:
Sir,-The Department is In receipt OF
your letter Of September 18th, requesting
that the following cases. petitions for
which were filed during the present year,
be now investigated and service estab.
lshed: u, INK
Case No. co., Beach. s5
Ell Case No. 90, 907-Winterpock
q Case No INTERCHANGEABLE
Case No. "a. 6o1-Ettrck.
Case No 7o,607-Richmond
Case No. 70, s74-Taylorsville.
AS you have heretofore been advised
the Department is investigating petitions
In the order OF their filing. In carrying
out this policy, 1t is, OF course, not prac.
ticabIe to covcr all parts Of the State
at tho same tlme. There are other por-
lions Of Virginia whers petitions have
been pending for a longer time than
those referred to from your district and
the older petitions must necessarily hnvt
first consideration. Every effort Is be-
Ing made to expedite the work of lnvest
eating petitions for rural free delivery
and an. agent, will reach your district
as soon as practicable.
Very respectfully,
J. W. BURTON.
Fourth Assistant ostmaster-General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
9ReIl;riorujs Note 5.

Religious Notes.
The Rev. j. e, Oyler, OF the Burkeville
r,Ircnit. and the Rev. Frank McSpar-<
ran. OF surry were visitors at the Meth
odist Conference Yesterday morning.
A semi-annual communion service was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Against the company

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
damages i Ages in his suit against the rassen-
ner and Power Company for $500.
A motion to sot aside the verdict was
nromplly oYerruled by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CHAMBERLAlN'S cOLlC,O HOLERA
AND plARRHGA REMEDY,

r,e uniform success Of this preparation
IN the rellst ana cure q bowel complaints
mas "a r.yer fails and when reduced with
nI !. and sweetened Is pleasant to take.
:, /. equally valuable for children and
al adults. For sale by all druggists. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
The Tempest is Missing,
(By A.,ociated Pres.,)

y GUANTANAMO. CUBA, September a.
The tug Tempest, purchased by the Cuba
Eastern RAILROAD, which left Miami, Fla;
September 5th, for Guantanamo, has not
commanded by Captain Titmarsh and had
"a crew Of five men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
LESSON OF THE PAPERS

Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-07
A SONG FOR WINTER.

The fields are bleak. the forest bare;
The snowiakes. swirling, fall
Around each tree a winding sheet,
Ger all the fields pail
"A wide, dead waste and leaden sky.
Wild winds, and dark and cold!
The rivers tongue is frozen thick
With LIES sweet tale half-told.
The frozen rivers flow;
And summers myriad seed-hearts beat
Within this breast of snow.
The wolf-winds drive the brown leaves
Like frightened nocks OF sheep;
But where the old leaves trembling stood.
The new buds bravely peep.
With springs first green the holly CLOVIS.
And flame Of autumn late
The embers of the summer warm
In winters roaring crate.
The thrushs song is silent now,
The rill no longer sings;
But loud and long the strong winds strike
Ten million sounding things.
Der mountains high and prairies far.
Hark. how the paeans roll!-
The Tyre Is strung 'twlxt ocean shores,
And swept from pole to pole.
The songs of birds and streams and
leaves,
or storms and stars and seas.
Upgathered, break, with thunder crash
In winters symphonies.
Dallas Lore Sharp, in Youths Com
panion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-07
Preferred Daylight.

A housemaid who had borne the
pain of troublesome tooth for sew
cral days. in the hope that by exer-
cising n little more endurance and
patience she might avoid the expense
of dental operation, was finally
obliged to go to the dentist one even
ing to have the tooth extracted.
Being of thrifty tendency, She in
quired of the operator, "How much
do you charge for taking out a
tooth?"
Fifty cents; with gas dollar"
was the reply.
"Then l guess I'll call tomorrow
and have 1t taken out by daylight"
announced the patient.-New York
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-07
An Easy Task.

Bob had been taught never to tell
tales, and he meant to live up to his
teaching, but sometimes it was hard
work.
"Bob," said his mother, one day,
81 left dish of peppermints on my
table this morning, and there isn't
one there now. Have you and Carl
eaten them?"
81 haven't eaten one" said Bob
stoutly, "but,"-then he remembered
he must not be tale-bearer. "Well
perhaps, if--you'd better just smell
Carl, and / guess you'll know all
about iti"-Youths' Companion
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-03-07
just the Place.

She-Doctor, is Squeedunk good
place to go for rheumatism?
Doctor-Sure. That's where / got
mine.-Detroit Free Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-11
Crops and Prices.

The bottom dropped out of the foreign
tomato market the latter part OF last
week and the prospect of getting a better
price for tomatoes not contracted for is
small. H. S. Justice, agent for Baltimore
Gamers, had a man buying at Penn's
Grove for II cents a basket the fore part
of last week. Aaron Wright and Capt.
H. o. Webber also bought tomatoes along
Salem creek for Baltimore Gamers. but
had to stop, because the supply at Balti-
more caused the price to drop to 1Sc. a
basket there on Thursday of last week
and tomatoes could be bought in Phil
adelphia for 1Oc. While the crop is
small the increased acreage is largely
making up for it Then there is no big
shortage of canned goods as in the two
previous years. W. P. Wright continues
to buy tomatoes at Biddle's landing for a
Camden Gamer, paying Ice d basket.
Delaware and Maryland where their
was no surfeit Of rain as in New Jersey,
are furnishing the city markets with an
abundance Of fine quality melons. Col
orado is furnishing the finest quality of
cantalonpes from .irrigatess "a. They
are expressed to PlHfsdeIl ~ canta-
loupes in a crate, which seh wholesale
for 81 and retail Tor 15c. a cantaloupe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-11
Woodstown Whfsperings

Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Reading are
making a two-weeks stay with friends in
Western New York, while Miss Madge
Slack, of Forest Grove, is the guest OF her
cousin Miss Elizabeth Reading.
Miss Kizzie Gilman is visiting Miss
Cripps at Ashburn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph litcraft, Of Tioga,
spent Sunday and Monday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyah Bushnell, of Tioga,
Weatherby.
VIM. Borton is making a short stay
with friends in Indiana.
DIR. Chas. jackson, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor here several days last week.
David and Ralph Bassett gave a water
melon party to a few friends last Thurs
day evening at their home at Bassett.
Those present were Misses Edyth Fit
craft, Cora Weatherby, Bertha Becker,
May Clayton, Elma Horner, Lydia Ware,
Francis Moore. Edna virgins, Miss
johnson and Miss Moore, Of Landslide,
Pa; Messrs. Warren Shinn, VIM. De
Croft, Legrand virgins, French Reeves,
Frank Grier, Chas. King, of Philadel.
phia; David and Ralph Bassett.
Miss Alice Clayton is being entertained
by friends in Bridgeton.
La Roy Sechrist and sister Mabel, Of
Elmer, were in town on Monday last, re.
newing old acquaintainces.
Hazleton Reeves entered Pierce Bust
College for this term, as did also Miss
Blanche Davis.
The recital given in the Opera House
last Friday evening by Miss Edna George,
of Boston was well attended. She imper-
sonated five characters in the cast s"The
Adventure of Lady Ursula and received
great applause. The program also con.
sisted OF vocal solos by Misses Lydia
Ware, May Clayton, Lulu Wright and
Robert Armstrong all Of which received
encores. Also violin solos by VIM. Treen
with Miss Elsie Wright at the piano.
Some OF our citizens are complaining OIL
the dimness Of our electric lights, which
90 out and do not burn steadily.
The Disston Stock Farm on the Auburn
road has been sold by Preston Steward te
John Laughlin, the we'll known horse
man, OF Philadelphia, for $4,000. Mr.,
Steward paved about $500 for it.
Mrs. Vim. Hires, Jr., of Brooklyn, who
has been spending the month Of August
with her parents Postmaster and Mrs.
/ Richman, returned home on Monday
Mr.. Hires, who is employed in the Navy
yard, was here over Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-11

held Gil Tuesday was devoid Of interest
with the exception Of d discussion a. 70
whether a voter could cast a ballot Tor
any other person than those pctitioned
for and printed on fae official ballot.
While most OF those concerned beileved
that only those couldlbe voted for who
were nominated with official red tape yet
for fear there might be a slip in case only
a few ballots were cast, there was some
e~lectioneering done to get out the vote
In Penn's Grove there were only IL
ballots cast In the Democratic box. Jas.
Diver received II votes and Jacob Shoe
maker IL. In the Republican box were
% ballots. George Watson received "
and Joseph D. Whitaker %.
In Upper PENIS Neck the controversy
was " whether a member OF the cleo
ton board could run as a delegate and be
judge OF his own election. John B. Lay
ton, a member Of the election board bad
been put N the Republican official ballot.
In view of that there we're no ballots cast
for a Republican delegate and only SIX
cast in the Democratic box for Wilbert
F. Sailor.
Section 81 of the general election law
says:
No member of any board Of registry
and election shall be elected to any Office
to be filed at the election in which he
shall serve; and if any such member shall
be voted for III any such election, the per-
son or persons, to the number to be elect
ed therein, who shall, by law, be quail
fed for the Office or Offices to be filed at
such election, for whom the greatest num-
Der of votes shall have been given there
in, other than such member. shall be
deemed and taken to be eleq and the
votes which shall be given t5such mem-
Der shall be deemed and taken to be null
and void.
The new primary election law says sec
ton "a Of the general election law shall
apply to the primary law.
There is a clause in section IA of the
primary law which reads as follows:
Nothing herein shall prevent any vot-
er from voting Tor any person, whose
name is not Oh his party ticket by writ
ing the same thereon.
According to that any other person
who gets more votes than the name fthe
person printed on the official primary
ticket can be elected. Also the official
Republican ballots printed for Upper
Penn's Neck could have been used and
voted but John B. Layton could nothave
been declsxed elected. In case his name
had been ssed off and a ballot cast for
some other pe. on, that person would
have been elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-11
Meetings At Emmanuel.

The ten days meetings begun at En-
manuel Church on Wednesday have
been held in the Church, instead of Div
er's grove, because of the wet cloudy
weather. The all day meeting on We'd
nesday was held with fair audiences
and with spiritual interest, notwithstand-
ing the bad weather. Rev. B. G. Lip
pincott, D. D., of Blackwood, led a spir-
itual love feast in the morning and
preached an able sermon in the evening
on why there should not be discourage
ment in Christian work. Rev. G. S.
Harris, of Camden, preached a stirring
sermon in the afternoon.
Enoch Miller, Of Salem, preached
Thursday evening, and Rev. C. F..Downs
is expected to preach this Friday even
ing.
There will be special services every
evening next week.
On account of a funeral service to be
held in the Church Saturday afternoon
the Epworth League rallies Of Juniors in
| the afternoon and Seniors in the evening
are postponed one week until the 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-11
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore celebrated
the thirty-eighth anniversary Of their
marriage on Tuesday at their home.
Quite a large number of friends gathered
bringing with them two beautiful oak
rockers as a token of their esteem. An
abundance Of music and other entertain
ment with a bounteous supper made the
hours pass very pleasantly and at a late
hour the guests departed wishing the
host and his good wife many happy re-
turns of the occasion. ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-11
Schools Re-opened.


The schools in PENIS Grove re-opened
last Monday with eight teachers in
charge, occupying all the rooms in the
building. The names OF the teachers
with the first days attendance are as fol-
lows.
Isaac Rissmiller, principal "a, Nettie
C. Hickman 80, Mary +. Layton "a, An
ma F. Barber SO, Clara Layton 81, Lou
D. Thomson 81, Hannah Summerill 43,
Bessie T. Clark So. Total 326. Princi-
pal Rissmiller thinks the attendance will
increase to 375 by October l..
The teachers in Upper PENIS Neck
Township are as follows:
Cove, Reba shourds.
Central, Gertrude WhitselI.
Wrights~El.QEh
Wiley. Anna Sls5n!
The Cove opened with II pupils.
oLDMANs TEACHERS.
The schools in Oldmans Township be-
gan on Tuesday with the following teach
ers:
P~edricktown, Anna A. Sailor, Princi-
pal, Katie Stoltz, Carrie Hortman and
Carrie Dunk who is filling Carrie strim-
pies place while she is sick.
Pedricktown opened with IS pupils
Auburn, Elizabeth Davis, verna
Cheesman.
Perkintown, Julia Tighe.
Brick, Matilda Cook.
Literary, Louisa Kline.
Brick opened with 26 pupils.