davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

 point it's locomotive towards Sullivan county.
 The train kept right on backing and well, it never came back. suppose stood for five minutes, with my hands still in pockets, still watching fhe tracks until the locomotive had vanished around the curve and it's putting came fainter through the summer air. Then I inquired nonchalantly for the next train, and found 1t did not leave until g o'clock or so the next day.
 There was, stalled in a town in which had exhausted the interest for me. with my fnancee waiting up in the hills, soon to be filled with anxiety about me. Icould not even telegraph, for 1t was Surhay and the opefators had a day off. n8
 T heard thk church bells ringing for service, but ] was in too vi1lainous al frame of mini to perpetrate myself on| any devout congregation. So engaged a room in a iotel. smoked tw1o or three packages of tisarettes on the porch and talked moving machines fec travelling man until nearly nT ing
 .ssince than I fastSAk to m train as soon as [ find it, and \ am a Segular old woman about asking qnestioiks of train- men and policemen-in fact of every body who I have reason to think knows something I want to or ought to know
 But I dp have 9 deep and lasting sympathy, though" continued the drummer, Tor people who get mixed UT in railroad stations. I saw Q case only this last summer which impressed m' more forcihly than ever with the fact that a man, can make an awful fool ot himself about station if he doesn'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
REVISED LIST OF DEAD.

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
CHICAGO FIRE CATASTROPHE
tcontinued fron Flrst Page.l

tcontinued from First Page.) exit on the bodies os these who had fallen
 The best evidence obtainablc is to the effect that the fire was caused by the sparks from an arc light striking the edge of the drop curtain, but the actual fact, however, will not be known until after the conclusion of the coroner's in- quest. There are so many statements at present and they differ so widely that it is impossible to ascertain the exact truth of the matter.
 Although the Iroquois theater was undoubtedly the safest theater in Chica- go. it became evident to~day that the city building department had not strict ly enforced one or two sections of the building audiences.
 William Curran, building inspector, was in the theater only few minutes before the catastrophe and went away saying that everything was in good con- dition. He reported this fact this morn ing to Deputy Building Commissioner Stanhope. The deputy commissioner early this morning in company with Building Inspectors Laughlin, Lang, and Dalton, went to the theater to make an inspection. Upon his return to the city hall he said:
 ''The theater and its management were strictly within the law. will not go into details until have completed my report"
 Section 1855 of the local building ordi- nance provides that in buildings of the class to which the Iroquois theater be- longs, there shall be a system of auto matic sDrinklers.
 There were no sprinklers in the thea ter and MT. Stanhope when this was called to his attention, replied:
 There was no sprinkler system in the theater but the provisions about the iron doors made it unnecessary for the theater to have them
 Section 1S9 of the ordinance provides that theaters be equipped with fire alarms connected with the city fire alarm connections. did not see the box but that is my information
 City Electrician Hyland said: s'The Iroquois had no fire alarm connection with the city alarm system. No appli- cation is on file for any such connec. tion''
 The alarm of fire, in fact, was turned in from box over half block distant from the theater.
 The law provides also that there shal be ventilating shaft at the rear ot the stage which will conduct flames an6 snake away from the auditorium II just such emergencies as arose yester. day. The Iroquois theater possessed no such ventilation shaft. VI Chicago, Jan. 1.-At 2:So o'clock thi, morning 5Os persons had been identified rd among the dead, and there are still 50 ol 55 bodies. which had not been recog nizad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
GOOD ADVICE TO TRAVEL IERs.
Stick to Your Train When Youl See it,
 and Keep Cool.

Stick to Your Train When Youl See it,
 and Keep Cool.
 ssWhenl you're travelling said the drummer, 4don't think you cah move far without asking questions; dPn't de- ceive yourself into thinking it's country to inquire your way. Above all, don't take any chances on the train that glides put with the apparent intention of coming in again on another trhck.
 "Fivel years ago was in Port Jervis on my way up into Sullivan County It was a Sunday afternoon. To tell the whole story was going up for al weeks vacation too see my fiancee, whol is now my wife, and was very anxious to get to my Journeys end.
 q wAs told my train would nd)t leave for half an hour, so I strolled about the town and did up every point of interest, returning in good time. l saw lit malx- ing up, and noticed the peoplet getting on with feverish haste, but I wAs wise, or thought was, to the ways off trains, for I Saw that this particular tikain was pointed in the direction fromI which had cpme. and knew that Monticello lay ill the other direction. VFho ever heard of train backing it's waay 8 or 10 miles up the mountains?
 "SoI I smiled to myself as I awatched the people piling into the carls. Pres entlyl the bell rang and the traisn backed off, toward the mountains and .Monticel- 10. There was a grand rush onl the part of a few passengers to get aboalrd, while I stopd with my hands ill my pockets and watched the fun. knew, aof course, that the train was only backingE down to get another track so as to coIlme back, and would make circuit in sdbme way, which l did not quite understand, to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

Miss Anna Fitzgerald. Mrs. c. c. Foltz. Mary Feiser. Miss E. I. Fort, (supposed), i46 Thir- ty-sixth street. 7 Leon Grady. Miss ]. Calm. Mary Dorothea Gartz. Barbara Gar.z. Mabel Geron. Winnetka, III. T Miss Pauline Geary. Miss Wilma Gol1an. j. Gohan. Mrs. B. E. Gould. I,r~Harry Gartz. B. E. Gould. Frank GarIl. ' Vera Goldsby. Mrs. Belle Greney. Emperly Hall. | Miss Lee Haviland. Mrs. Harbaugh. John Holland, Des Moines, Ia. Lillian Holland, Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Mary E. Howard. E. D. Hart.
 Henning. Mrs c. A. Henry, Galesburg, III Roger Higginson. Allen Hoist. Gertrude Hoist. w. w. Hooper, Kenosha, Wis. Miss Helen Howard. Leigh Holland. Edith Horton, Ontonagon, Mich. Ray E.. Howard. Jeannette Higginsons Mary E. Harbraugh. Mrs. Charles Hickman. \ William Hennessy- Mrs. Holmes. Leigh Haviland. Bessie l.. Heron, Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Anna Herody. Dr. Emery Hewins, Petersburg, Ind. Ethel Jones.
 J. c. Johnson. c. o. James. Mrs Anna Jones. Alice Kaufman, Hammond, Ind. Otto Kelly. fvey Kieley, St. Louis.
 ,Kochens.
 $ H. Knoll.
 Nsner and wife.
 N Kennedy. Frances Kennedy. Mrs. Charles Knoll. Mrs. Ketcham.
 Mrs. Frank Kerems. Mrs. Sarah Kranz, Racine, Wis. Mrs. Lena Lake. Mrs. A. Lake.
 Irene Lang.
 Hortense Lang.
 Ellen Linden.
 Agnes Lang.
 Mrs. Frank Leavenworth. Blooming ton, Ill.
 Mrs. Daisy Livingston. Frederick w. Leaton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
Starin's New Haven Line

Daily Except Saturday. - Steamer John II. Starin Capt. McAllis. ter) leaves New Haven from Starinss Pier. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13. North River, N. Y, at p. m. daily (except Sat urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets $1.25. staterooms, S1.0O Tickets and state rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, 867 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing 8:30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad- ing Issued to points west, south and sonth-
 c. H. FISHER, General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

ened speed. then swung on to another track, trundled itself quietly back and hauled up just where it had started from. except it was one track further away from the platform.
 Tt stayed there for half an hour, but the bridegroom did not have the nerve to go after another traysul. He con- tented himself with paying his bill for provisions and breakage. and let it go at that. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
AMERICAN LINE

H-CHERBOUR SOUTH. {
 AMPTON.
 Saturday at 9:30 q. m. Phila Jan. 2 New York. ..Jan J6 St. Louis .... Jan. St. Paul Jan. 23
 Special Notice. After January 1, 1904, American Line steamers from New York for Southampton will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg to land mails and passengers for London and Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
HAMpEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Gave a Pleasant New Years Supper
 and Dance.
 The Hamden Athletic associatidn last ,,,ght in tl,a town hall gave veEy en- ioyable oyster supper and daneeY The success oflthe affair was very prohounc- ed. Nearly 300 attended During the evening an entertainment was given, Miss Grade Roberts presiding lat the piano and members of the assofiation forming the orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

VI Chicago. Jan. 1.-At 2:So o'clock this
 morning 5Os persons had been identified among the dead, and there are still 50 or 55 bodies. which had not been recog- nizad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.
 FROM NEW RAVENS Steamer leaves 2:15 q: n. daily except Mondays, due New York 10 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. III. as 7
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 P. n. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. m. X. : E r,
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 4O N R.. foot of Clarkson street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. 703-6 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer, ". B. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01

 Mrs. Frances o. Owens. Amy Owens, daughter of above. Fornetta Peterson. R. H. Poults. Walter Phacker. Adele Philipson. Jack Pottlitzer, Lafayette, Ind. Charles T. Page. Lillian Patton. Harold Page. Grace E.. Pease. Edith Pridmore. Mrs. l.. H. Pierce, ainwell. Mich. Miss Lilly Power. Willis w. Peck William Paulman. Miss Nellie Reidy. William Rattey. J Rattey.
 Mrs C.. Reieter. Hazel Regensburg. Miss Adel Regensburg. E. Regensburg.
 w. M. Reed. Rev. H. L. Richardson. Rose K. Rogers. - Ross.
 Thomas Remington. Minnie Robertson. Theodore Roberts, Woodford, o. Erna Reiss.
 Anna Reidy.
 Mary Reidy. - Sawyer.
 Warner SediIl, Kankakee, H. Wilma smithbarry. Lola Sheppard.
 Burr Scott.
 Myrtle Shabbard.
 Lulu Shabbard.
 Sherr.
 w. N. Sprang.
 Mrs. Stern.
 Harry P. Sutton. Mrs. 0. T. P. Steinmetz.
 Farren E. Saville.
 Miss Margaret Smith.
 Eleca Sylvester. Plainview. Me. Mrs. J. H. Stendler, Lowell, Ind. Burdith Stendler.
 Mrs. Winthrop Spring.
 Donald Stoddard.
 Mrs. - Smith, Desplaines, Ill. Olive Sduier.
 Arthur Saville.
 Winthrop Spring.
 Rosa Schmidt.
 A. L. Seymour.
 Mrs. N. M. Stork, Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Harry Seiser.
 Marie Smith. Desplaines. III.
 B. K. String.
 Miss Rosie Stafford. 4
 Clyde o. Thompson.
 Ruth Tayson, Oak Park, III.
 Mrs. R. H. Trask, Ottawa, III.
 rMs. Grace Elizabeth Tease.
 Walter Thacker.
 Edna Torney.
 Mrs. Susan Turner.
 c. w. Turbush.
 Florence Tobiets, Wilmette, h.. w Thatcher Ream Taylor. Edward T. Vanzegen, Kenosha, Wis Mrs. Bernice Valley. John Van Ingen, Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. J. T. Valley. Edward l.. Van Ingen, Kenosha, Wis Mrs. Leo Wolf, Hammond, Ind. Helen Wunderlich. s. Waldman. Otto Watmann. 1T. Williams. c. A. Winslow, Three River Falls Minn. Donald Wells. l Paul Windes. I. Harriet Wolff Mrs. Ella Wachs. | Emma Waiskops | Miss Freda Washington. 1 Paul Weinder. :, Walter B. Zeisler Following are additional deaths re ported up to press time: 1 Mrs. Charles r. Boettcher, Helen BicI ford, Mrs. Rose Bloom, Lucien Bowman Miss Irene Cummings, Miss l.. Christonhe Decorah. Ia.; Mrs. May Dickhoat, Wiilial l H. Dee, Mrs. Clara A. Donaldson, Miss Mar Dunegal, Emil Fox, Winnettaka, IT.: Ain Gustavson, 1. N. Gage, Sophie Gudehof, E, ward Henning, Mrs. Clara Graves. Mir Frank Nochens, Rose Levinson, Susie sLaf man, or Lasmann, Laporte, Ind; Margarl Mitchell, Locport, H.; Edith Mahler, Mi Anna M0ak. Mrs. Ella Mead, Wisconsin Augusta Olson, Mrs. Frank Persinger, MT Anne Schonbeck. Mrs. Bella M. Stoddar Minonk, ILL; N W. Spray, Mrs. Susie Tie l man, Irene Taylor, Mary Van Ingen, Ken I sha, Wis; Mrs John J. Weber, Mrs. Thol 1 as Wylner, Miss Florence o. White, Eva Wire Mrs. $. T. Gdtler, Evanston, III . Mrs; Charles Dowst. Evanston; Ill.; Hels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
DELIGHTED WHEELING AUDIENCES

the success of the piece. The Drin
cipals did excellent work with the
aid of we'll drilled chorus, and sue.
ceeded in gaining an encore after
the rendition of every musical selec-
tion down on the programme. M.
John Kearney was a clever Pineapple
and little Georgia Bryton as Fiji was
Katie Barry's double. Mr.. EG ward
Howe made a hit with his new song
800 Long LIZ The other old favor
ties, "Roly Poly Il Want to Be Il
Lidy," Mr.. Dooley" and others scored
immensely. 1t might be we'll to say
that the bridesmaids chorus was quite
attractive in every particular. The
production has had some new bust
ness infused into it that makes it
really more attractive
Miss Regina McAvoy was the dainty
and sweet Mrs. Pineapple. She is an
actress of no small ability and has q
voice that is sweet and attractive.
Her work last summer singing at
Manhattan Beach Won for her unusual
praise. The Shuberts are rapidly
pressing her to the front. Another
and vivacious little girl was
Miss Helen Latten, who was one OF
the demure tea maidens. She is win
some and sweet and it is certainly in
inc for a promotion to front rank
when the opportunity comes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
C0RAPA!|.N'.YEI ] ! /.
THE soYs GOT H HoME8THIs MORN
iNG-HAD q GREAT TRI in.

The members Of Comp
rived this morning on No. s. left
Manassas yesterday about three
O'Clock and arrived in Gra fton on AZ
special train this morning ter pass,
ing sleepless night. None Of the
boys are sorry they went On the trip
but many things took place which
were not wholly in accordance with
their home life. such as lying a
trench all day without any hing sos
eat, but such is the Life Of the soldier
and besides Company II On
winning side.
This morning the boys straig ghtened
up their stores and were turned loose
at noon. Most of them put in Ethe at
ternoon asleep. They were ggrsatlys
proited by the manei1Y al
sas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
BL00DHOUNDS ON hTURDERERl7S TIHIL

office of the Pittsbltrg g and Ike Erie
where he had been emp pIoyed lsss d
clerk for six weeks. Fri lay 1aich
was payday. he was reported ai.t,ial
to the Chief Dispatc her. ss sss
Saturday night he was aga
able TO work and was puts ont the
Office. A little later he Went HE
telegraph Office and wei ted ard
master Porter's rel t1irn. Mas fter
Porter had entered the onace ami
called up YaEdHaster Dono ohoe ats this
place that Eel rnade the assa
A number of train crews We're
ing over at Newell and they med siri3s
the search for Ezeil as soon
alarm was given. A yard en- nsins WAS
run out Of here to NeWell. bearing
Chief of Police John Il. Clinton and
other officers.
Chief of Police Snow az charleroi.
sent bloodhounds over on Al special
train, a record breaking run
made and lust four hours after tIIes
rurder the hounds took traii.
Four or five miles were ira yersed 5bsit
The dogs lost the scent and the $oHcers
gave up the pursuit till mornin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
A FINE TRIP
THE EFlREMEN's EXCURSION ON
5s THE ISAAC MASON WAS A
MOST ENJOYABLE EVENT.

~ 81
The people who went on the fire.
mems excursion on the steamer Isaac
Mason yesterday had a most enjoyable
"Trip The boat went as far as lock No.
and returned to Fairmont about nine
O'clock P. NJ. A good sized crowd
was on board and about $50 taken in,
out OF which the expenses have to be
paid. Junkins' Band gave a concert
at Morgantown besides furnishing ex-
cellent music at different times during
the trip, which added greatly to the
pleasure Of the occasion. Though the
undertaking deserved a larger patron
age, members of the department de:
sire to express their thanks to the peo-
pie who helped them in different ways,
some by going on the excursion and
Others by aiding in working it up
Many good people gave things to eat
and prepared the same. Especially
are they grateful to Junkins' Band
which was very generous in Offering
its services, Those who went on the
trip viii long rememb beSthe happy oc.
casion.
- s ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
THE SLAYER OF YARDMAsTER
PORTER is THOUGHT TO BE
IN HIDING ON RED
STONE CREEK

sEELLEVERNON, Pa, Sept. 12-
Late last night word was received
here that J. w. Ezell who Saturday
night murdered Yardniaster Porter 1T
Newell by slashing his throat with a
razor, had been located. The report
says he is at point on the Redstone
Branch Of the Pittsaur:s, Virginia and
t'i:u lesion rail t-..n. a train was i'm
meGiately made up at Brownsville
and left to make record run toward
Uniontown. At one O'Clock this morn
ing the train returned having diScoy
cred no sign of the fugitive. If found,
Ezell may expect little mercy from
the railroaders. Coroner Arthur S.
Hagan arrived at Newell Sunday af-
ternoon and held the inquest. Oper-
ator Peter Coyne, who was an eye
witness, told his story. If the murder
er is caught his evidence will be sufh-
clet to convict. The jury brought in
a verdict naming EZell. Details that
came to-day make it evident that the
killing was premeditated.
Ezell had been at Newell about four,
weeks, going there from the Pittsburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
IA Inc:
WILL VOTE TO-DAY-REPUBLl
MAJORITY WILL BE EMPHA7-
IC AND SWEEPING.

AUGUSTA, Maine Sept 12-
Names voters will to-day choose a
governor, four members of Congress,
a State Legislature and county Off
GERS. The campaign has been quite
spirited one upon both sides. Poll
ticians of both parties agree that the
majority for the Republicans will not
be SO large as it has been in recent
years.
The Hon. William T. Cobb, Republi-
can candidate for governor expects
not less than $4,000 plurality.
Democrats as rule are hopeful that
the Republican plurality will fall as
low as 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
Ministers ARE P
PAIRING TQ G0IIll

The Western Virginia conference o.
the NJ. E. Church, South, is expected
to come to a close to-day. The read
Ing Of the appointments for the com.
ing year is always the last business
/ before the conference. Many are anS.
ious to hear where they VII. go ard
/ there are. some places not desirable.
but all are willing to so where they
are sent and do the best they car.
The pnIpits In the different church,
es yesterday We're filled by the visit
ing ministers. All delivered good
sermons and had good audiences.
Bishop Smith preached at the Normal
Auditorium TO very large crowd. He
took his text from Genesis 20; /, anc
ia glowing pictures told of Ahrahan'sI
faithfulness to God. Though the re-
was one which the common man is
made better by hearing. A little SEN
timental perhaps, and especially rich
in Illustrations.
The sermon was followed by the or
diuation OF deacons, The following
were ordained: c. A. Bowles, NJ. G.
Nuter, f. n. Nutter, c. II. Ball. L. J.
Barnett and II. A. Spencer,
AT three o'clock at the NJ. E, Church.
South. services were held in memory
of c. r. Brooks, of Guyandotte. and |
r. J. Haines- of Ansted. who have
gone to their reward during the year.
This service was followed by the or,
of the following elders: Q. F..
e g n
kins. B. NJ Keith. P. E. Thornburg and /
C. w. Craig.
The Sunday School rally at the
Normal Auditorium last evening, was +
addressed by Rev. Sam Robinson. Rev.
odell and DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts, the
after going there after his lecture at
he Presbyterian church.
This morning the session was taken
lp with the reports of committees
s.1a saici1at tke:- assssf be,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12

played three games or more except
Morsantown and Cumberland who
have each won four out of seven. Thir-
ty-nine won and twenty lost is the
seasons record, giving the team per-
centage5 of .661. r.
Tonight the members Of the team
will occupy box seats at the Grand,
as the guests Of q few prominent bust
ness mens who admired their work this
summer The manager Of the NJ;
81. team has also purchased box
seats for that organizat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12

The public schools sof this city
opened this morning with the largest
hrst day attendance in their history.
Early this morning the youngsters
were seen on the streets, some frolicll-
ing around in their fnery. others in
rags but happy in the thought that
I'm the schoolroom all had equal rights
4 and that their teachers knew no dis
tinction. Most of the schools are in a
crowded condition and it will take
greatEdeal Of figuring to place the pu-
pills in the different buildings in the
best possible way.
0 Word was received from Principal
E. A Hunt, of the Second ward school,
that lie has fever at Belington and Will
not be here for some time. In the
meantime his place VIII be filled by
Carter L. Faust. Miss Addie Eliason
has been employed TO take the fourth
grade in this school. Neither she nor
Miss. Amy Elias,n co1,ld be present
this morning because Of the serious
Illness of their sister, Miss Bertha
Their places were supplied by Misses
Ethel Grim and Fife Knapp. who will
teach in the old Christian Church in
the Fifth ward as soon as the division |
IS made to relieve the South Side
school
All the other teachers were in their
places and are ready to begin their |
work. All are enthusiastic, and not
withstanding the crowded conditions,
1T IS expected to be most successful
year
"a great deal is expected OF the High
School this year. The kindergarten
is rather an experiment. but will no
doubt be successful. The enrolment
in the latter will more than double in
she next week. Miss Sara EIorgan's
room has the greatest number, 20, with
prospects of a dozen more.
The following is the enrolment in
the different schools:
High School, IS; Second ward, 341
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
To bait lMORE:
Many Local Members Went to the
Monumental City to the Big
Meeting.

Among the Eagles who left for Bal
timore this morning to attend the
meeting of the Grand Aerie were w.
r. Riggs, A. NJ. and Charley Berns,
Tom Howatt, A. N. Miller, Russell
Adams, r. A. Mcdonald, Dr.IJ. O. Nc
Neely, A. R. Shaw, Writ and Harry
Knapp and Fred Hagar.
Members of the order were picked
up all along the line from Columbus
to this city, and it promises to be the
case all the way to Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-12
EfRs. LOU RiLLiNasE
go
sias scsn Appointed NAusf easIses
The ~ crfs u.

As announced Ii Saturday ss pssi as
we are able to-day 10 giFas slie ssS
the music teacher the
mil School Mrs Lon iii Hing & Iesa ilsls
been appointed TO the
appointment will no doslb
the hearty approval OF III psal II.
Is a most excellent and iils
and an accomplished nluss
has had considerable aeSperian lii
chosen line of work and III III
doubt she will AL osis
marked success.