davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Anal. Copper. los
New YerlE MarlEets.

nrsts. ahSac.: seconds. ilHa 04c. vest ern. intuition creamery. hrets. 14q1shc- eastern, dairy. choice. f1is423c.; hrsts, 9 611c.: renovated, extras. nGNisc.; lac tory. frsts. i7i4alsc.: packing stock. No. 'c.HihEEsE-s,a,e. full cream. large. best. isrss. NNaiiSe.. mali. iSsslsss hsk part skims prime. s,4dSc.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra per dos eu. 1<c: nearby, fresh gathered. firsts to extra firsts. no 3c.: western. freeh gath cred. firsts, asd 9lsc: seconds. ls4lS;; Kentucky. fresh gathered. seconds. ff+9
 MILK-The price of min is u.a per
 FLotR-DuIi and barely steady; Min nesota patents. e et7< 0: winter straights. Q 09s $: winter extras. 0SG3S: winter pafer1ts n p64fs
 '-IxLLow-stsady; city. stf.; country.
 EzY-stesdy: shipping. so.se.: good ss
 sTRAw-firm. long rye. zsgc
 s,gR, q I!.asis | ;ssals; pea us; red kidney
 wo6f@sseady; domestic neece. zaxe
 HOPSEsteaiy; state. common to choice. fs0 i1fl-c.; isN ard oids. nominal
 POTATOES-Steady Jersey prime. Der barrel n-sn9i -s; do. cuIis. do. GdEc.
 LIVE POtLTRY--steadyi fogls 39 is,s: on ,oos@,,r,S @ se-; sprins chickens.
 bREssED POULTRY - Firm. fowls higher: fowls. choice. lf,4c.. do. fair to rood- fsc: old roosters. e bruiIerr. near By. fsG1Ac.. do. western. 1saisc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Lav,on,. Grief For His Wife.

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-Grief over the death of his wife has unfitted Thomas w. Lawson for business. The daring millionaire stock operator and exposer of Standard Oil financial methods now spends most of his time at Dreamwold, his magnificent country estate. beside the body of his wife, which lies in a sealed metal coffin in cottage which Mrs. LawsQp. used to caii The Nest. She died on Aug. 5 and Lawson refuses to allow the coffin to be buried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
70 MOVE 4 WHOLE TOWN.
HaslswseA, Kan., = e. Ssuth on
 Milo.

Nae1swseA, Kan., = e. SsutA one
 Milo.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 28.-All the houses in Englewood, the county seat of Clark county, Kan, will bs moved one mile south by its founder, A.. J. Gould, who also founded and built Nn- glewood, a Chicago addition. Five big house moving outfits have been ship ped there
 The removal of the county seat l. nc cessitated by defect in the title of the town site. which was gift by Gould out of the center of his ranch of 21,O00 acres. He now gives the 500 in- habitants 240 acres.
 The Santa Fe railway will remove It's tracks to the, new town. Gould is rel ative of the late Jay Gould.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
PRIVATE SECRETARY sERTRAM. (rhe Man Who Answers Practically
 All Of carnegie's MaII.)

sees those letters; 1t Is only once . month that a real good idea comes in. All the rest have to be answered in language that will sooths as we'll as decline. Cardinal Merry del Val is really more than a secretary: he Is the dip lomatic head of the Catholic church. and his work is more difiicult than Secretary Roots. He is the man who receives the foreign ambassadors as signed to the vatican: he must con tinually steer clear of the petty rules of etiquette that make miserable the diplomatic life: he must direct the foreign policy of the church, which requires the mature ability of a states man. Monsignor Bisleti is the man you must see if you have . favor to ask; he is the last barrier on the road to the presence of the Pope.
 Lord Knollys. private secretary to King Edward. Is another uncrovned monarch d the antechamber. He has the gift of politeness down to such d fine point that letters from him on the most trivial matter are given to the papers. as letters of great favor and distinction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
American. Treated .. slaves.

AmCThCaMo 1EC0te0 0b OAoVC0s
 BOSTON, Aug. Exchanges of cruel treatment of Americans at Sainte Ma zaire, France, were made today by Frank Downey, who arrived from Lv- erpool as stowaway on the Sachem. Downey, who said his home Is New York, was one of about 2000 Ameri- cans who went to France to introduce American methods in the oyster indus try. He said that he and his compan- Ions were kept in state of practical slavery, being i'll fed and i'll treated and forced to work night and day until completely exhausted. Downey es- capped to England in penniless con- dition and hid on board the Sachem just before she left Liverpool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Navy Doe. Not want wells.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Aug. 28.-J. Raynor Storrs Wells, member of the IArchmont Yacht club. son of the pres ident of the Fairbanks company and now a prisoner In the brig on the United States receiving ship Franklin, at this navy yard. will, at the expira- ton of his ten day sentence for dis obedience of orders. be discharged for the good of the service" The navy does not want Wells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Corn Husker Won ' Husbana.

MANILA, Ia., Aug. 28.-Because she could husk IF bushels of corn in one day and averaged 101 bushels day for a week, Miss Alice Iseminger has won a husband worth small fortune, who Is also "crack' corn husker and holds the record in Oklahoma. George Nelson saw paper with the account of her victory, and when he came north to visit brother in Sioux City short time ago he came to Manila, more than 100 miles out of his way, to see Alice Iseminger and marry her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
ovtaoor L,s. s.ved Her.

BOSTON, Aug 2s.-Because she was brave enough to live for many months in a tent in the grounds of the Wal tham hospital defying alike the bliz- sards of winter and the heat of the summer sun Miss Albertina Zobel, who skilled physicians year ago said could not live more than a week or two, has survived the ravages of ty- phus and palsy and Is now on the road to complete recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Cigarettes Made Her Insane,

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Aug. 28-Mrs. Mary Morello was taken to . sanita- rum, as 1t is claimed she has become deranged from smoking a hundred cig- arettes a day. To ease pains in the head she first started to smoke and finally was unable to stop. She Is a widow and wealthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
c.rn.s.. sp.lli.s '. seh.oI..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-superin- tendent Chancellor of the District of Columbia public schools announces that he will introduce the simplified spelling system alternatlvely in the higher grammar grades. The pupils win be given their choice of the old or the new. In the lower grades the old system will be continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Autos to Collect Mail.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Automo- piles are to be substituted for one horse wagons in the collection of mail from letter boxes in large cities. Bal timore is the first city in which . con tract for collection wagons will termi- nate, and First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock has just completed arrangements by which two specially constructed automobiles will be leased to make the experiment there. begin ming Oct. 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Al.b.ma Election Returns.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 28.-Re- turns in the state primary are very slow in coming in because of the large list of offices and the large number of candidates, which makes the counting unusually slow. Returns received are from scattered sections in northern Alabama, and thus far B. B. Conner has carried every precinct for gov ernor over R. M. Cunningham. Henry B. Gray is leading for lieutenant gov ernor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Hos Fair |. Ask Her.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-when the fa- nous Kentucky bellies returned from Europe on the Finland 1t was noticed that | young and handsome man, known as "the prince" was very at- tentive to Miss Mary Lear. who halls from Paint Lick. Miss Lear declared on landing that she was still heart free, despite the report of a romance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
New Jersey Rinemen Win rreph,

SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. 28.-At the military rife shooting tournament here two scheduled events, the Columbia trophy match and the company team match, occupied the entire day. The team representing the Fourth regiment national guard of New Jersey. was vic torious in the Columbia match, while the. company team match was won by the team representing Company H, Sixth Massachusetts regiment. The best individual work in the Columbia match was done by Private Minervin- nie of the winning team, who attained ! total of 1SS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Parker to Speak ct ss. P..i.

ST. PAUL. Minn-. Aug. 2s.-The con vention of the American Bar associa- ton opened here this morning with q meeting of the executive committee. The opening address was delivered by George R. Peck. president of the as- soclatiou. The annual address will be delivered by Alton B. Parker of New York on Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Jailed For One Day.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2S.-Judge wolverton In the United States court sentenced ]. T. Carroll, Butte and Spokane lumberman. convicted of IT, legally fencing public land near Butte. to confinement in the Lewis and Clark county jail for twenty-four hours and to pay a fine of $700.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
nod . Fake Lead Naine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Dlstrict At torney Jerome will be asked this week to have Bina Finnegan verreault, the love syndicate widow" arrested on charges of fraud. Her accusers are several New York and Boston mer- chants who last winter heavily sub scribed to stock in a fake lead mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Edward Entertains at Marienbad.J

Edward Entertains at Marienbad.1
 MARIENBAD, Bohemia, Aug. 26.- David R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, and Nelson O'Shaughnessey, third secretary of the American embassy at Berlin, were among the guests entertained by King Edward at the Kurhaus house last night. The other guests included Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and Richard Burdon Haldans. respectively prime minister and war minister of Great Britain, and Vice Admiral von Eisendecker of the Germany navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Porto Rico Feder.tion Shut Out.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Aug. B. The American Federation of Labor of Porto Rico was denied representation on the legislative ticket at the Unionlst convention. the majority holding that | lawmaker subject to the dictates of the federation would be hurtful to party policy and public interests. The Republican party maintains a similar position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
4 s.ce...eul Sky Pilot,

DIES MONIES. Ia.. Aug. 2s.-Charies K, Hamilton made a successful flight of six miles in an airship. the journey being from the state fair grounds to the state capitol, the dome of which he cir cled twice. and return. The ship was under perfect control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
U oses Prse. ss lee.

PROVIDENCE. R l. Aug. a.-Ac- eoriIne to the wholesale dealers h the Pswtuxet valley. the Providence Ice company has rsised the price of their Ice el10 [ ton on each carload This wss doue. the whose>sles say, to shut den oR from obtaInins larse quanti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Posse searches For Town Treasure

Posse Searches For Town Treasurer.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2S.-An all day search of Chicopee roads and woods by a posse of cltisens under the leadership of Mayor A. E. Taylor de veloped no ciew regarding the myste- rious disappearance of City Clerk and Treasurer John D. White, who is be- lieved to be suffering from nervous breakdown,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
c..fessea Ns.e-ysar-eIa M.rs.r,

BINGHAMToN. x. T., Aug. zs-- For nine years a wanderer and an out
 cast. pursued by the thought of her crime. Mrs. John Coleman has con fessed the murder of her two-year-old daughter In Towanda. Pa. During q
 camp meeting at Port Dickinson she made q public confession of her crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
pre.ch.r shsr, saoo, 900.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-That the Rev. Dr. Robert Sheppard. for years treas urer of the Northwestern university and the Garrett Biblical institute. Is short in his accounts with the latter t.- stitution nearly s2ooooo is asserted berc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
ru..r.ne. Ma. . Suicide.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 2S-Gilbert R. Walter. general agent of the Pru- dental Insurance company. committed suicide by shooting in the basement of the Eutaw Place synagogue this morn ing. The secretary of the congregation made the discovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
H.rs,e osers cs-prs-s.e.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 2s.-Augustus r,-tje. the millionaire paper manufae- turer. has offered to pay his wife ap- proximately s25o.0o to agree to a set tiemenf out of court of the notorious divorce case which is now in the hands of Judxe Fraser for decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
b..sor N.. . Suicide.

MALONE. x. Y- Aug. 2s-Rice liar rington of Bangor, \. l.. committed suicide here by shooting. He was % yesn old MeIanchoIia was the prob able cause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
canoerous Wltness,

"It's strange custom" said the woman, "this wearing of peacock feathers on hats. Peacock feathers are unlucky. It's like beckomng hght ming. You catch me wearing theml Besides" here her voice sank to q whisper, don't you know that every peacock feather has an eye that lookp and sees every blessed little stngle thing you do?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

Good for Polished Tablee.
 Polished tables may be kept in rood condition if about once a week they are rubbed with mixture of equal parts of turpentine and olive oil. Ap- ply with piece of flannel, afterwardq polishing with dry cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
'Prow,p.ut '8o.tonian pe.a.

BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-Dsniei W. Ran let. a prominent member and former vice president of the Boston chamber of commerce. is dead at his home in Maiden from q complication of dis eases. He was sixty-three years of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
nsavy sHs<h ss v.Ipsrusss.

vALPARAIsO. Ana S-rhere vas . heavy esrthquake sbcck bere. but 10 damaee was done PrumiBeut citlzens of Valparaiso met fiis afternoon at the haIi In the Ne-curio builiIne and dis- csyeed plsns fue sie rebuitiIsg of thS ej6. Pres<ieuf Eect Pedrs A6eQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
RauaterisI FeosbsII.

The football mania is stiIl upou us to the ezciusion of almost aIl other games. with the exception of golf and little tennis- Tn the football leagus contest there are nine teams p,aying. -Penaag coFrsspoa1encs q ths Straib Buogsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
BRYAN HOMECOMING
Mayor of Omaha Would Lasso
 Nebraskau.
HIS "HOIE FOLKS" AWAIT BlI.
Delegations Making Ready . Royal Receptisn-Plan to Capture ThsiF FsvOrfte From the ouaRan.
 tine OAcisIs,


 NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-"I am an old cowpuncher. and can rope anything that goes on four legs or two, for that matter.
 Some one hns said that we may have trouble getting Bryan oil the boat at Quarantine. If we do, I'll just show the tenderfoots how we do things in the west. I'll drop a rope around him and yank him from the steamer to our tug"
 Thus spoke Mayor James 0. Dahl man of Omaha. who Is In charge of the Nebraska delegation here to vel come William Jennings Bryan on his return from abroad.
 Everyone is for Bryan in my state, :" continued Mayor Dahlman. If the present sentiment keeps up Bryan will carry the state by 30.0OO. Bryan will make one of the greatest presi- dents in all history
 The mayor at this point was inter- rupted by reporter, who expressed surprise that none of the Nebraskans wore whiskers.
 That's SOL said the mayor. Well, the only set of whiskers in our party was owned by j. c. Abbott, and we dumped him ofY at Chicago"
 The latest delegation to arrive Is from Florida, headed by former Gov ernor w. s. Jennings. Seventy more Floridians are on their way, as are also a large number of Missourians.
 "Florida will go solidly for Bryan 7 said former Governor Jennngs. 'He is stronger in the south than he was In 1S9e"
 Governor N. c. Blanchard has ar rived from New Orleans to participate in the reception to William Jennings Bryan. He Is accompanied by Con- gressman R. F. Broussard and other Louisianans appointed to represent the Democratic party of the state on the occasion of the homecoming of the Nebraskan.
 The entire Nebraska delegation of Bryan boomers. known as his Home Folks held meeting at the Hotel Victoria, in the course of which they decided to "corral their idol, turn down w. R. Hearst and see New York" by the most approved methods. H. 8. Daniels, a lawyer of Omaha, was elect ed secretary of the delegation, and a committee of three was appointed to negotiate for steamboat large enough to accommodate the entire delegation. consisting of 114 persons, on trip down the bay to meet the Nebraskan world tourist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Bryan Wanted i. re..e...s.

i NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2s.-A committee compossd of United States Senators Carmack and Frazier, the en- tire Democratic congressional delega- ton from Tennessee. former Governor Taylor and others. has been appointed
 to extend an invitation to W. J. Bry- an to make three speeches in Tennes- see during the gubernatorial campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
--vc, q, u.ke ro-r In Doneeal.

Iyt& t6 nake TUT fn DoHeBhhs
 LONDON. Aug. 2S.--Professor James Bryce. secretary for Ireland. has ar ranged to make tour of County Done gal to Inquire into the congestsi dis tricts. potato famine. fisheries and other problems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
Rec, nspsIs,~a

TSers is 10 rsrer piece of happiness than to nnl the morrow confirm the experienps Of tne bysone days. too oReu the oorains light h opening >6zr eyes at fhe sans tine shu1s our Aearss-Carun oyivs (osssa Ekss- bsxA A nsumnn0Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
I've D>sS n. she p>.~rs

ROSWELL \. M- Aug &-J. 6
 Nerrham of Portales. while driving ncro<s the deserf near Kenna. found a covered wagon with two dead men ou fhe seat and four muIes dead h their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28

rs Train 0iFls Per wlfehssl. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. &-Cleve- land is to have . high school to train giris for wifehood-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

C10sfng Stock 0u0tatf0ns. Money on call strong at sh06h pes cent; prime mercantile paper. per cent; exchanges. Sl46. .%a3. 2sl; balances. @0zS7. Closing prices:
 Anal. Copper. 1osx N. Y. Central. ..iC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
DR. HORTER OF NEW YORK.
THE PHYSICIAN WHO CURES CATARRH BY THE LATTE PEAE SYSTEM THE MULTI-PATHc METHOD

PEAE SYSTEM THE MULTI-PATMc METHOD Caah is the of dis and whrh be cured and other allowing tai the orgzns - Dr Horter f trouble and the permanent cu TIorr has standing for patients
 
 ther treatment without a penny E have cafarrh kiiney bladder pelvic Ho euro H is too late. During the Hors oce doeeDrs fof treatments without benefit Dr Hort ers usfmenf others because he quickly does constant wonder to pcs ssona pareu aua onces thrunEd by how venderfuly ubeu bpe ls afurf W Hok11 s37 onnd o- nsax 2. C. Ws1u1uu C. Imoi
 aA lao b S1oA = -7boRR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-28
live sssek Nsrkess.

suppiy fair rlsrsst siovs calves. rssE
 He1s-Rrc~ipts fair. market active and higher. prime heaviss. SC mediums. forses. fs and seSss S'e.. sisssss. rsash.. es
 SHEEP AND LAMBS . sspp.y ngh,. euiis ai ssd a eo@nesl nsss 6. is1ss. sss
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Mrs. Leeds $4,000
Pearls Tied Up by
Litigation.

Whether Mrs. William B. Leeds, the
attractive wife of a former high official
In the Rock Island Railroad Company.
will ever be able TO wear her magnificent
pearl necklace valued at $220.o0o, de
pends upon the outcome of a suit that
has been instituted by the Treasury Dc
partment against Bernard Citroen. the
French jeweler, who imported the great
wealth of gems from Paris for Mrs
Leeds.
The case has now been taken TO the
United States District Court in New
York city and Is expected 10 come UP
for trial in the early autumn. In the
meantime. the necklace is safely stored
away under the guardianship Of the
customs officials in that city, pending
the outcome of the trial.
The fight IS over the amount Of duty
10 be paid for the gems. Citroen, whom
Mr.. Leeds engaged 10 bring the jewels
over and deliver them safely into the
Ihands Of his wife, duty paid, handed out
to the customs officials 10 per cent Of
their assessed value. For several days
there was delay in the customs office,
as the officials had To send out for eN-
perts to come in and appraise the goods
Never before had they ever set eyes
upon such a valuable piece of JcWelry.
The customs officials read the law
to Citroen and informed him it would
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Mrs. Boyce Dead.

Mrs Mary Z. BoyCe. widow of William
". Royce died at her home. 30i South
ST. Asaph street, last night Mrs. Boyce
was eighTy-1tVe years OF age and was
born In Fairfield county, S. g. Her hus-
band was a member OF Congress from
1893 10 1861 and when South Carolina
seeded sir B0yce was elected a mem
Der Of the Confederate Congress.
When the Congress met at Montgomry.
Ala. Mr.. Boyce introduced the resolu-
tion changing the capital Of the COnfed-
crate States from Montgomery 10 Rich
m0nd. Va. After the close Of the war.
Mr.. Boyce came TO Washington and
praCtlced law. He afterward removed
u his home in Fairfax county. where
he died in 1890
Ii Is related that during the childhood
of Mrs. BOyce who was then Miss n lry
PiersOu. that the Siamese twins pad a
visit to her home town. Columbia, $. C..
All the girls of the town were lined up
as the twins were % present the pret-
ticst one with "a bouquet After looking
al all the girls. the twins awarded the
B0uguet 10 Miss PiCrsun-
Mrs. BoyCe is survived by one child,
Mrs. \. W. Gillard.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Miss A. Y. Grigg Chosen
Principal Of the Lee
School.
SCHOOLS WILL GET MONEY
Mrs. Mary E. BOyce, Who Was a South
Carolina Beauty, Dies at Her
Home.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. AUG. 3

At a meeting Of the city school board
last night. DR.. William NJ Smith pre-
sided in the absence of the president.
The committee on school houses and
furniture reported a contract with J.
T. Harrison, he being the lowest bid
der. for erecting a wooden fence on
the Wolfe and Washington street side
OF the old academy building.
Bills Tor various work done on the
school property were ordered paid. The
treasurer's report and the clerks re-
port. showing a balance IN July. 1910.
OF Sl15.S3. and receipts during the year
OF 81, ,S65.41. with expenditures leaving
a balance OF $3.50 at the close OF the
school year, were read and received.
The clerk reported that the finance
committee of the city council would see
that the schools received during the year
as much as they received last year.
on motion. the salary of the principal
Of Lee School was fixed at so per month,
ana Miss A. Y. GTigg was elected prin-
cipal at that salary. This created a va
cancy IN the teaching force OF that
school. Applications were read for
teacherships from Miss Elizabeth ".
King and Mrs Nettie +. Stokes. Of
Alexandria; II. H Chainless, Boydton;
Minnie Keys. Virginia, Elizabeth Rice.
Lynchburg; Ellen Hautt, Leesburg;
Mary @. Anston. Leesburg; Giles Gar
nett, Virginia. and Alice Jett Virginia.
The superintendent was asked whether
Mrs. Nettie +. Stokes. nee Francis, was
eligible for a leadership. After an ex-
animation the superintendent announc-
ed that the certificates OF Mrs. Stokes
expired in 1903. and that she Low held
no certificate authorizing her appoint
meut as teacher. The board them elected
Miss Elizabeth w King 10 MI the
vacancy at a salary OF $40 a month.
II was ordered that the clerk begin
the issue OF permits TO the public
schools this year on September 10. for
the opening. ana that the closing take
place in the latter part OF June 1907.
All the other teachers, now in Office.
were reelected. as We're all the janitOrs,