davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

FIRE IN the Graya Harbor Dys
works pians az H0auiam caused
considerable damage ga Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

The flnglng OF Lottie ellison ai
the ear theater this week has a
pecalhH fascination about Il. and
whssa Z accompanied by Signor Du-
prea she harpist. the production is
wdndErsully entertaining and pleas
ind III Young, banlolst and mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO.
Raguage, Furniture, Storaue

office and storage room. fzik Ftrw
avenue. Postoffice building.
fhones-Sunsec e0z. Independent
aaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
a LfTreR ro ouR neApGRs

a., % Cottage 4 Melrose. Maas.
Ever since I was IN the army. I
had more or less kidney trouble.
and within the past year II become
80 severe ana complicated that I
suffered everything aud Wan much
alarmed my Sifongth and power
Wna fast tea MI me. / saw an ad-
Nertiscmrnt ~ Swamp Hoat aud
wrote asking for advice. | began the
nee Of the medicine aud noted de
ridcd Improvement after taking
Swamp Root only ID short time
! continued itH use and an thank
fui 20 nuy that ! am entirely cured
Hnd strong Ia order ta be very sure
about this I had doctor examine
some Of my water today and he pro-
nounced u nll right aud IA splendid
condition
know that your swamp Root H.
purely vegetable aud does not CON
tain any harmful drugs. Thanking
you for my complete recovery and
recommending swamp. Root 20 all
sufferers ! ana"
Very truly yours.
J. G.. RICHARDSON.
You mny have "a sample bottle Of
this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmef'a
Swamp Root. sent absolutely free
By mail. also "a book telling all about
swamp Root II you are already
convinced that swamp. Root IL what
sou need. you can purchase the reg
uiHr nfty-ccnf ana one dollar size
bottles az The drug staHeH every
whore. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name, swamp
Root DR. KilmeF'a swamp Root.
and tho address. BinEhamton, n.
y, on every bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
At THE HEATERS

AMusEMENTs TUESDAY. !,
Grand The Chapernna
seatiie-"Thc Merrymakara ,
Third Avenue the I
bridge AZ Midnight" ,
Star Polite Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

sfatnr CasHuiua e Gillette. - the
q. s. army engineer corps. who vas
sent "a Philadelphia 90 probe the
frauas which for years have attend.
"a the public work contrasts ~ that
city. was Instrumental ~ sseuf inR
tbs conviction 81 Capt phrfllH ~.
Carter. who waa said 20 have de-.
frBudsd tae government out % 81
coo, SEQ n the Savannah, Ca. haf-
Dor contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

Crown and Bridge Work Is the
most scientific. beautiful and dur
able Of all dental work. With our
modern equipment We are able to do
this class OF work at greatly reduced
prices.
Written fifteen year guarantee
with all work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
MIR. DUKES HuMoR.
He Had Quaint Way That Brought
Many Smiles

a gentleman in Raleigh yesterday.
who knew Mr.. Duke WELL said:
He was a man of excellent original
humor. l rarely met him that l did
not get a saying full of sense. touched
with native humor. / met him one
day as he was returning from Saratoga
Springs. He was riding in a handsome
carriage, and / asked him how he en-
joyed himself now that it was no
longer necessary to look closely after
business, and l supposed he enjoyed
riding about the country seeing the
sights. He replied.
can't say that / do | walked
so much when / was a boy that
! can hardly enjoy a ride now
Just one year ago / met him again.
and as his carriage stopped, L saw a
CLEAN in his eye which told me that
he recalled the prior conversation and
said: I suppose that you have now
become so accustomed to riding that
you like it better than you did He
made this reply:
81 find that the habits of lazi-
ness are much more easily con-
tracted than the habits of in
dustry
And then he spoke a parable!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PLY Married at Chowan Baptist
Female Institute.

Murfreesboro, n. c., May S.-Joy-
Gus spring has ever seemed a fitting
season for the mating of young lives,
and never was this suitability more
in evidence than, when on Tuesday
evening, May the End, at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. Paul Scarborough, of Murfrees-
boro n. c., led to the marriage altar
Miss Dora Wasdon, of Chowan Insti-
tute.
For the solemnization Of this beau
tiful rite loving hands had converted
the institute parlor into a veritable
Loves Garden" with it's graceful fes-
toons of ivy and blush roses.
Miss Scarborough presided at the
piano, rendering a very beautiful
of:
"Protestations,' 80 Promise Me. y
"A Dream Sweetest Story Ever
Told" selections from 'Lohengrin, =
"Kamennoi Ostrio," intermezzo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," selections
from Pilgrims Chorus before the
bridal party entered to the strains
of "Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
The bridesmaids, schoolmates of
Mis- Wasdon. were Misses Denie Hor-
ton, Margaret MiZelle, Lois Vann,
Mamie Jordan, Cassie Horton, Lizzie
Webb, Emily Mitchiner, and Vivian
Foy, and most charming did they look
in their dainty muslin gowns, carry
ing beautiful bouquets of ferns tied
with white tulle.
The couples separating at the door
formed two semi-circles about the al
tar, where the Rev. c. w. Scarbor-
ough, father. of the groom, awaited
the bridal couple, who now entered
proceeded by Miss julia Scarborough
as maid of honor.
Beneath a white parasol covered
with blush roses the solemn vows
were spoken and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scarborough stood ready to receive
the congratulations and loving wishes
which a few of their most intimate
friends, who had gathered to witness
the nuptials. now showered upon
them. Then the bridal party re
paired to the supper room which save
the brides table with it's dainty CEN
terpiece of lilies of the valley and mai
den hair ferns was beautifully deco
rated in pink roses and ferns.
The bride is a lovely girl, yet never
had she seemed SO radiantly beautiful
as in her wedding gown of sheer
white organdie, and the beauty of her
character found sweet expression in
her bridal flowers orange blossoms
and lilies of the valley.
The groom, who had been recently
installed as editor and proprietor of
the HEREFORD Herald is a bright young
man of fine character and of rare lit
terary ability, for whom we predict
brilliant future, and for both in the
words of the toast made to them by
the Hon. John G.. Scarborough, un-
Gle of the groom:
May the darkness in your lives
bring out the brightness of the stars;
may the light in your pathway make
the joys TO shine out more brightly
and may the clouds reflect the sun
light in golden colors, and may joys
come thicker with the lengthening of
the shadows on the western slope of
life"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

PLENTY OF THEM IN RALEIGH
AND GOOD REASON FOR IT.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backaChe suffering
Days of misery, nights of unrest
The distress of urinary troubles
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Raleigh reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. N. w. Goodwin, 224 East Mar
tin street, says: my back was in an
awful condition for a long time. IT
ached almost constantly and | had a
sort of hot flashing feeling which run
down my limbs almost as if hot water
was poured down them. Reading
about Doan's Kidney Pills in our local
papers | went to the Bobbitt-Wynne
Drug Co.'S store and got. box. Since
using them my back has not hurt me
and 1 have been better in every way.
They certainly were prompt and
beneficial in my case
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-nIllburn Company,
Buffalo. n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

REQUEST A GENERAL HOLIDAY
sting Notes About the obScfV
alNe OF Memorial Day.


The friends of the Confederate vet
Grams throughout the city who have
promised contributions for the Veter-
ans lunch on May 10th, are requested
to send their contributors 10 the
Capitol Square where the lunch viii
be served. or to Mr.. A. b. Stronachs
store at ten o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The members of the Ladies' Me-
mortal Association and the Daughters
of the Confederacy are requested to
meet at the Capitol square Tednes-
day morning to assist in serving the
lunch. 1t is greatly desired that q
generous public will respond literally
for this lunch to the veterans.
The Confederate organization OF the
city request that all schools and places
of business be closed on Memorial
day after one o'clock, and that so far
as possible the SCHOOLS and citizens
generallyssbe urged to attend the ex-
ercises at the hall and cemetery thus
uniting with the ladies in IGNORING
the memory of the heroic men who
offered their lives for the South.
Those who cannot conveniently send
flowers to the cemetery are requested
to send them to Col. Thomas l<cnau's
office at the Supreme Court room,
where a committee of ladies will re-
ceiVe them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
= X X
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE OVER
Address by Rev. II. A. Hardic, Mis-
sionary to Korea-The Cantata.

Louisburg, n. c., May S.-With yes
terdays exercises the Women'S t'os-
eign Missionary Society of the North
Carolina Conference, which has been
in session here for several days, con-
cluded it's labors. At the morning SER
vice Rev. L. S. Massee delivered u
powerful sermon, ON the subject of
missions, and at p. m. Rev. II. A.
Hardie, M. d., a missionary located
in Korea, addressed the local Fright
Jewel Bands. He delivered a most
interesting address at the Methodist
church last evening to packed con-
gregation. DIR. Hardie is rather boy
ish looking, and it is hard TO believe
that he has been in Korea for fifteen
years. but such is the fact. Maps
showing the location of mission sta
lions in Korea were in full view If
the audience and DR.. Hardie made
strong appeals for more workers.,
pointing out on the maps territory
that was especially ripe for mission
work
Mrs Morgan. of Goldsboro, who
was a missionary to Japan for eight
years, attended the conference, both
being guests of Mr.. r. z. Egerton. At
the conclusion of DIR. Hardie's add
dress last evening, Miss Keith Cow
ington, of Wilmington, read the re-
port of the Committee on Resolutions.
which was in effect, a tender of thanks
to the people of Louisburg for the
courtesies and hospitality shown, to
the railroads and the press. Rev. l..
S. Massee responded on behalf Of our
people in a few appropriate words
when the benedietion was pronounced
and the twenty-seventh Wonen's
Missionary Conference was a thing
of the past.
Among the most pleasant incidents
of the conference was the sacred
caDtata, "The Triumph of the Cross
rendered by the Bright Jewels. un-
der the management of Miss Ma I'll
day evening. There were twelve
Der of charming little chorus girls.
The cantata portrays the Iisappoint
ment of Magadalina, after the cruci-
f1XionS of the Savior, Faith. Hope and
Love, seek to comfort her, sin takes
advantage of her confusoi' and
through Pleasure Pride, Folly, Gold
and Fame, nerves her to return to-
the world all of which were finely
portrayed by beautiful young girls I'M
appropriate costumes. The Cross
finally triumphs, and the last scenei
portrays her clinging to it with a.
guardian angel holding a golden crown
for her in the distance above Nol
more beautiful stage representation
has ever been seen here, and the very
large audience was highly entertained
as we'll as profoundly impressed with
the great moral Lesson taught by the
production.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL.
The Military of Windsor Made The
Occasion a Grand Success.

Windsor, M c., May S.-Last week
was a gala week with Windsor. The
Jones' Adams Carnival opened here
last Monday and has rlaved to large
crowds each day. 1t has been a
clean show With the thousands who
have been in town there has been
perfect order maintained Not a
single arrest has been made during
the week and there has been no dis
order.
Tonight a diamond ring was pre-
scented to Miss Mary W. Askew, who
was elected queen. Owing to re.
cent death in her family the young
lady was not present. At o'clock a
procession formed at the handsome
residence of Mr.. George l.. Madre.
His little daughter, Miss Ruth, was
proxy for Miss AskeW. The process
sion was headed by the band and a
platoon of Windsor Naval Reserves.
Then came a canopy borne by four
soldiers in which was seated Miss
Madre and her page, Master George
Cherry. The maid of honor, Miss
jamie Cherry Askew and Martha
Whitnel Jacocks followed with then
escorts in automobiles A long pro-
cession of citizens repaired to the
Carnival grounds. The exercises were
had from the porch of Mr. p. L,
Perry, one of our leading merchants.
Lieutenant-Gov Francis u. VIM
ston presented the ring in a short and
entertaining address.
The carnival has been under the
auspices of our local military.
They deserve great credit for the
successful management. People have
been here from all over the Eastern
part OF the State.
Judge e. B. Jones is holding court
here. Our people like him. They
believe he will do what lie thinks is
right. He has despatched a large
volume of business
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Kentness Book Club.

The Kentness Book Club will meet
on Thursday afternoon with Miss
Marguerite Crow on Halifax street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
X
With Mrs. *, Il. Raney.

The Bridge Whist Club held a mos
enjoyable meeting at the residence Of
Mrs. r. b. Raney
There were no prizes, but souvenirs
silver hat pins, were presented to the
guests. The highest score was made
by Miss Annie b. Duncan.
The decorations were i'm red and
white peonies. Dainty and delicious
refreshments were served
The following ladies were present:
Misses Meares, of Wilmington. Miss
BroWder, of Atlanta, Ga Mrs. l.. A,
Carr. of Durham, Mrs Willingham, of
Virginia, Mrs. Jas. @. Litchford. Mrs.
Sherwood Higgs, Mrs. b. Grimes Cow
per, Mrs. Samuel Ashe, Mrs. George
w. Thompson. Miss Mabel Young,
Miss Mary benson, Mrs. j. x. Mar
shall, Mrs. w. 3. Jones, Mrs. r. S
McGeachy, Mrs. Joseph Ferrall, Mrs.
William West Mrs. w. p. Whitaker,
Mrs. William Smith, Miss Annie b.
Duncan, Miss Eta Perry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Associated Charities.

An important committee of the
general committee of the Associated
Charities will be held this morning at
IL o'clock in the room of the asso-
citation on West Hargett street. A full
attendance is desired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Afternoon With Browning.

The Literary Department of the Wo-
mans Club met in the Raney Library
yesterday afternoon.
The subject of the afternoon was
Browning and Mr.. j. W. Bailey gave
valuable and interesting talk on
"Paracelsus," and Miss Brown of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
y
Brilliant German.

Tarboro, N. c., May S.-Tarboro's
annual post Easter german was cele-
brated here Friday evening. The
german was led by the gallant ]. E..
Simmons with Miss Annie Gray Nash.
The dance was more generally enjoy
ed than any given here this season,
and much of the pleasure of the even
ing is due to the Tarboro Military
Band. Words of too great praise
could scarcely be said of them or OF
the lovable chaperones, Mesdames
Farrar, Rawls and Fender.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Tuesday Afternoon club.

The Tuesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Cary .. Hunter this
afternoon at 4.30 O'clock The club
Will have the privilege of hearing Hon.
J. Y Joyner lecture on that occasion.
His subject will be taken. from Othcllo,
and the club considers itself fortunate
indeed in. hearing Prof. Joyner.
Several musical selections will be
rendered during the afternoon by some
of the city's most talented musicians
and a most enjoyable afternoon is
promised those who attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

KirmeSS Practice.

Indians, $3.50 Tuesday afternoon,
promptly. Tuesday night at o'clock,
at Mrs. Annie Parkers residence, the
Japanese will practice. Please be
prompt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

South Africa was present and saw a
king crowned, ana his seat was an
advertising chair of the Duke Of Dur
ham.
Yorrs truly,
w DUKE.
Durham, n c., April 5. 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
BOyIan, Pcarcc 4 Co.
Give
Southern Trading Stamps
Inc KIND That InsureS
Inc Best Premiums
Inc KIND That Insures
he Best, Premiums

ORGANIZES
FINE FANSExcutonal showing Of silk
from :. -.
PAAsoLs AND sUNsiA DIsEery 5ack
)
&c.,. +. $50. :. -. =. -
DRESS BArsTs AND Qualities ever oReed in
conceivable light aud dark
49,. -. ...# I.
wide ... :.
o :.
49,. . -. Z. ....3
SPECIAL SALES
taneta white
-,
..s +.
. 81. $3.50.
q #.
$3.50. /.
Is
..-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
Raised His own Monument.

Since the death Of Roy Emerson has
been noticed before IN The Sun, the
writer desires only 10 call attention to
the all.important fact that Roy,
though a young man Of only twenty,
had made the necessary preparation for
his departure, He had ioreseen the
evil and had made ready for Il. or,
according 10 she headline, no had raised
HE own monument not ohissellod in
marble or grant or medal Of any Kind +,
no matter how costly or imperlshable,
but engraved upon che tablet OF human
affection, which neither the tooth Of
tlme nor che rider Of the pale horse can
destroy but which will endure when
sun moon and stars have ceased 10
reign and shine
However costly imposing and at.
traetive the monuments erected ID the
cities OF che dead, they DO not bear a
moments comparison with those
erected 20 purity Of ihought In kindlI-
ness ot spirit, Ia generosity OF noble
impulse, IN deeds OF iilial affection. ia
loyal devotion TO Him who came that
men might have life, and have Il more
abuudantly
Although be 70 deeply mourned by
bis fellow.membeu Of she church, al.
though be ls greatly missed by bic iel.
low.iaboreu and companions IN che
Sabbath school as their secretary yea,
although hla absence will be folt by old
and young. let ibo reader boar ia mind
chat all be has been. and al bee has
done will romaln yea, ever remain as
a monument to che saving poworoi The
gospel o. the Son Of tfcd and the faith.
Gal teaching aud careful training by bic
Christian parents IN whose siIeclionate
remembrance he viii live. and by
whom and by all who knew bin, he
viii be admired heneofofih aud ever.
more
he ip not dead tho child o. their afec.
tinu,
hut gone into that school
Where De 30 longer needs their poor
pfQteeiinn,
Bot Christ Himself doth role
PAaroe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
WEDDING AT LooHLoosA.
Alexander oupree Quietly Married to
Miss Ada Tompkius Thursday,

Lochloosa, Feb. 2s.-At The residence
Of the brides parents, on Thursday
evening, Feb. 23d, Miss Ada Tompkins
was quietly married to Alexander Da-
pree OF leland Grove, Rev. L, b, Hayne
officiating,
Miss rompkns Is the daughter Of
Hon and Mrs J r, Tompkins Of Loeb
loosa, and is beautiful and ACCOM-
plIshed young lady, Her sweet dispo-
siiiop and lovely character have won
for her many friends aud admirers
who congratulate Mr.. Dupree upon his
success in obtaining the hand and af-
iections OF this highly esteemed lady.
The bride was attired In lovely
gown OF white null, deliberately
trimmed with lace and made entTaine,
and wore white ribbon sash about
her waist and q white silk scarf about
her neck. She also wore long veil Of
white tulle.
The groom was attirvd In a neat suit
OF black cloth, aud was looking his
best
The parlor was atlractively deco
rated with palms and beautiful flow
ers, lending themselves most eileetiSe-
ly TO the scene,
After the supper was over the bridal
couple left for their home in Island
Grove, carrying with them The warm
congratulations OF their many friends.
who wished them a tong and happy
life, and when they arrived At Island
Grove they we're complimented with a
pleasant serenade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
THIS COMPANY pRospeas.
Florida Fertilizer Company Selling
Quantities. Of Goods.

Florida Fertilizer Company Selling
Quantities Of Goods
Tic people % Gainesville err proud
% such manufacturing enterprises a.
ihs Fioh5a Fertilizer Misunderstanding
Company and are aipAys Flnd % learn
ihst sued lnstliailoHs are pfosperug.
fn conversation With President
Woo.eY Of ihis company yesterday Is
uas ascsfiained shat she company i
enjoy.nF q sae business the shipmruts
% faf tbf season amounting % about
w pr eenl over tte same period lass
year netrassisnding thai issi year
uas che m1Gt spcssfsfal ever eni0ysd
~ ihe c1mpany
This c1mpang fmpigJt large s9m.
trt % men. hna several fhoessad Ga'.
larf are paid COS moaihly ~ 81 which
b Distributed hmgHE shf Gai1esgiiIs
merehaais
Tss company ahigs .tl pr14seir 90
40 parts 81 tte STATE ffam Psnfr-s.h
ta Ny Wesf. sd fhe faei hal GO
zane paftIfa aFe eaficmfu ever gear
lt lbe beai ff.trres ftHt its rrols afs
al. faai lf e.aieff ~ fhtu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
80 Al 81. Petersbura.

81. Petersburg. Feb. 2S-7:l5 p. On.
The fragmcntary Official and press
reports OF the fresh reverse sustained
BY General KuropatkIn are inadequate
20 draw conclusion OF the magni.
tude OF General Kuroh's successes
against the Russian left but the pub
lie. as usual. Is ready 10 believe the
worst and the city is already full OF
reports that big disaster has again
overtaken the Russian arms. accord
my 10 which Mukden has been out
hanked and IS untenable and kuro
Datkln Is withdrawing from bis strong
position on the Shakhe river That
such reports are exaggerated is De-
yond question. but although relcenl
and seeking to minimize the opera.
ions OF the last few days the ON.
Gals Of the war Office are plainly dis
outraged al the fashion 80 which hu.
rokI is able 10 drive IN and turn nc
Russian extreme left his advance COL
umns actually crossing the shakhe
river
Il is admitted that fgbt.ng vas des'
perata on sunady and Monday. vhl.e
the front was being involved fiell
Marshal Oyama evidently being uiif
lied TO keep The center and r.sbi 90
Gagged and prevent Kuropatk.n ron
sending reinforcement 20 bead oA
Kurod Should Buroh Gro. the liul
river. the hlrh road 70 ne Pass 8.
niles north oi Mukden Ucuil le og-
and Keropsik.ns retreat threatened.
Further news b. awaited F.t6 sfeA'
anxiety
Anythinr ine decisive Jagal
vlctolg nov would probably ral '-'
var
General Kerorafkr De- a t "
Emperor N.chG,as datsi TO-DAY
Ten attacks made 81 ruo la1sl' p.
ha1ailoas and eme eaf4lF q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02

Aisr Goofsoa. oao gf ihe oidrti resi-
dssis % Msifose SAD fsapdsr 81 tbaf
taan. died ai BE- hpme Nolfsg ard
ssf buried Taftday. Rev 81 81.
ifshk " shs netheglsi shgfeb oalel-
sflpa Deceased Has aas ~ ihf most
udsig kngwn snc most hiatig re-
fpfeied clfireos of ihe Esst EBd. aad
be fsmse uin b. 9fsailg regretted 81
aii clio tuea hIm Ihs san. hliA
cihes iderfi srisnaf Jmpsitgto f6e
farfifI1g fsaIlI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
CHANGE OF TEACHERS,
Prof j, o. Shaw Resigned Principal
ship Of MlcanopY School

There has been a change in the prin-
clpalship OF the MicRnopy school,
which Is one OF the most important
public schools ia the county Prof. j..
d, shaw, who for the past season has
been instruoting the pupils, was COM
PEELED TO resign on account OF III health,
and he was succeeded by Prof, s. B.
Hull Of Apopka, who assumed charge
Monday
Prof, Hull comes well recommended,
receiving the endorsements Of Prof,
Lynch. superintendent OF Instruction
OF Orange county, aud Others He is
regarded as one OF the most competent
educators In the State, and will no
doubt give the patrons Of MioRnopy
school a fine service,