davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
SCHOOL GIVES LUNCH
BENEFIT OF CENTRAL'S ATH-
LETICs AND CONTINGENCIES.

''Inner-high School," as a variant for in
ter-htgh school, was the term applied to
the annual luncheon yesterday afternoon
of the Central High School where not only
the students of the home school, but those
OF the adjacent Mckinley and Business In
situations. together with their parents and
friends, were feasted and entertained.
The two thousand or more hungry lunch
ers who thronged the corridors of Central
and massed themselves before the lemon
ade, sandwich, candy, frankfurter. coffee
cake and ice cream booths in the side yard
made away with the delectable articles
provided with celebrity that has been
rarely equaled and which gave assurance
that the treasury of the athletic association
and the contingent fund of the school would
be well replenished The whole thing was
done in Central's best manner
Mrs. HoeSelsberger had the general
chairmanship, assisted by Miss Morgan for
the fourth year. Miss Weddel for the third,
Misses Clark and Dean for the second and
Miss Lynch for the first. In each year
managing committees of students under the
direction of the teacher, with a corps of
assistants, secured by volunteer contribu-
tons all the materials necessary, SO that
the proceeds are a clear gain.
School Colors in Evidence.
Any pupil In the school was Immediately
! rarked by the emblematic colors worn, red
for the seniors, yellow for the juniors, pink
for the tender sophomores and invidious
green for the freshes. Each year, besides
the substantial food products, which were
cried and hawked, offered special souvenirs
for sale. The senior vendors sold mnia-
ture megophones; the third year yellow
butterflies; dolls, SNOWFALL and other badges
kept the second year busy. and the first
year innocents proffered little jugs that
looked like stems, but which were called
Swiss goat-milk jars.
Besides the crowds that stood about IN
democratic freedom eating whatever they
could buy, there was an august head table
where special guests were attended by
host Of pretty mattresses, and filled up to
the signing point with the best to be OBJ
taired. Here the three District Commits
sioners, members of the board of education,
newspaper men and parents of students
were attended with distinction.
When the final bell rang and mere school
routine reasserted itself all the beauty OF
booths and gayety of mattresses dlsap-
peared, but the managing committee, with
well-fllled boxes of coin in their hands.
hurried with satisfied faces, to a general
reckoning The luncheon had been sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
PUBLICATION WAS INCORRECT.
appointment of Barry's Great Grand
Nephew Was Desired.

Some annoyance has been caused to the
three members of the committee OF the So
ciety of the Friendly Sons Of st Patrick of
Philadelphia by the publication of state
ment to the effect that the committee re-
Gently called upon the President at the
White House to petition him to appoint to
the Naval Academy the great grandson of
Commodore Barry of revolutionary fame.
Rear Admiral Melville, late CHIEF of en-
gineers Of the United States navy. who was
a member of the COMMITTEES. has issued
card stating thai this publication was M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Penitentiary Sentence for Ivory.

Junious Ivory colored, indicted for as
sault with a dangerous weapon, entered a
plea of guilty yesterday morning when ar
raigned before Justice Gould in Criminal
Court No. /. He was sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary. The indict-
ment charged that Ivory assaulted fellow
workman named Joseph Powell with an
iron axle. striking him over the head and
fracturing his skull They were employed
on the steamer Washington. and Ivory. 1t
was alleged. without warning struck Pow
ell with the heavy instrument one morning
last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
TAKING THE CENSUS
MEMBERS OF POLICE FORCE
SERVING AS ENUMERATORS.

Armed with large books and pencils, about
fifty members of the police force are scat
tered about the city, engaged in the work of
taking the census.
I'VE may look like gas men," remarked a
member of the squad "and some of us may
be well filled with natural gas, but the fact
that we have to render no bills may make
our work more pleasant than is that of the
gas man"
An early morning start was made yester-
day by the enumerators, and reports re-
ceived this afternoon indicated that consid-
cradle Roadway had been gained. Some of
those engaged found 1t a little difficult to
follow the Instructions and had to return
for additional Instructions from their lieu
tenants Some of the enumerators expe-
rfenced amusing as well as interesting incl
dents, and in several cases found it diff
cult matter to secure the desired informa-
ton.
First of ALL" one of the enumerators
said when a young lady responded to his
call and indicated that she anticipated an
inquiry regarding her age let me tell you
that / do not want TO know how old you
are"
Don't you mean how young 1 amp the
young lady queried. IT'S just well that
you don't" she added ''for I certainly
would not tell you anyhow"
But" the man with the book said you
VIII admit that you are more than fifteen
anu uudeI twenty
Meant to Keep Quiet.
mot one bit of It," she answered. II said
l would not say word about my age, and I
mean it know how you policemen and
detectives are when you want to learn any
thing, and I'm going to keep quiet If ad-
NIT one thing you will promptly follow 1t
with another question, and therefore / am
going to play detective on you"
The census taker assured her that he had
no further questions to ask her after she
had told him the number of persons in the
family. the number under seven years of
age, the number between seven and fifteen
between fifteen and twenty-on and those
who had attained their majority. 1t was
hardly necessary for him to ask the number
of children between seven and fifteen years
who were not attending school, but In order
to keep his record straight he did So
Trouble was experienced with the China
men who had never before been called upon
by census taker. They were ignorant of
the object of the visit, and in some in
stances they seemed to imagine that the in
formation was wanted by the immigration
bureau. 1t was not an unusual sight to see
the Cinnamon disappearing from their
homes or places of business as the man with
the book and pencil appeared. With some
of the older Chii1ese residents no trouble
was experienced as they had gone through
the routine before and knew that no trouble
was In store for them.
One Chinamar, who saw the census taker
mark him as being colored offered an OBJ
lection to being registered as colored
Who colored?' he asked Woman work.
ing in back room" he added. She colored
but me Chinaman."
An explanation was unnecessary or use
less, and when the enumerator had ascer-
tained the number of occupants of the
building he made his entries and departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Chairman shonts' Engagements.

Chairman T. P. Shonts of the Isthmian
canal commission. has accepted an invita-
ton to address the Atlanta (Ga) chamber
OF commerce May &c. His subject will be
The Relation of the South to the Panama
Canal On the same day Mr.. Shonts will
also deliver an address at the dedication of
Rebecca Scott Hall at Decatur, Ga. On the
18th inst. Mr.. Shonts will be at Agnes
Scott Institute at Decatur, where he will
present prizes he established several years
ago for the rival literary societies In the
school. which was formerly attended by Mr..
Shonts' daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

correct. It's immediate effect was to elici;
q strong letter to the President from a res
fdent of New York, calling attention to the
fact that Commodore Barry died bachelor
and without issue. Now Admiral Melville
states in his card that the committee, while
presenting the petition, requested the APP
pointment, not for a great grandson OF
Barry, but for a great-grandnephew. There
was no intention to misrepresent the facts
or deceive any one. and the committee, resi-
dent 1T the home Of Harry and fully ac-
quainted with the family history, know Elk
actly what It was doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
To Instruct New York Militia.

Capt. Henry G.. Lyon, nth Infantry, has
been detailed to attend the camp of instruc-
ton OF the organized militia OF the state
of New York to be held near Peekskill.
n. Y. from June to July o next. He Is
ordered 10 proceed TO Albany to confer with
the governor of the state as to the instruc-
ton 1t is desired shall be given the troops
ana then proceed to the place of encamp-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
s+2=4.

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. At one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing, or over 81 900 to say
what The Star will print for
few dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
To Protect seouoia Park.

The commanding officer at the presidio of
Monterey, Cal. has informed the War De-
partment that Troop F, 18th Cavalry -four
officers ana fifty-six enlisted mem have left
that post for the Sequoia National Park.
Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
Additional japanese Contrtbution..

The American National Red Cross has re-
ceived $4,000 from the Japanese Red Cross
for the relief of the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers. This brings the total Jap
anese Red Cross contributions up to $50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
The Sheridan Bound Home.

The War Department is informed that
the transport Sheridan has sailed from Ma
Mia for San Francisco with 90 casuals,
IS sick Is prisoners and insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23

News was received Monday at Lahore
India. that Turkish forces still occupy the
positions seized In Persian territory, and
that they show no signs OF any intention
to withdraw.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
WEST FRANKLIN.

Charles Clark and wife have returned to
Lewiston.
Everett Morse visited his father in
Cherryfield the Fourth.
Roscoe Ward, wife AMI baby visited rel
atives in Pembroke last week.
C. p Hardison, John T. Clark and Mrs.
5. 5. Clark are ON the sick list.
Reuben Clark and wife recently visited
Mrs. ClarS's mother, Mrs. c. c. Clark.
Eugene Butler, OF the steamer Norum-
bega, was at home a couple OF days las
week.
Misses Maud and Georgia Morse are
visiting relatives in Lincoln county this
month.
The literature club of Egypt, recently
organized, is giving to the public some
highly interesting and elevating lessons.
Frank Bradbury has completed the
bridge on the Pond road. Mr.. Bradbury
has done some of the best work ever done
on bridges in town.
Haying win be later than last year.
Grass is looking well in fields tn are in
good condition. Old fields or uuculti-
waited lands are slim.
Mosquitoes, black flies, cow flies and
potato beetles are in abundance, and the
human family is fighting them from early
dawn until A O'Clock in the morning
July 8. CHEER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
EAST LAMoISE.

Edward Young came home last week.
lie is in poor health, and viii remain all
summer.
Fred Reynolds and wife are receiving
congratulations ON the birth OF a son,
saturday, July Z.
Mrs. Win ield 5. Hodgkins Is making a
two weeks visit at the home of her ION
Raymond in Portland.
Mrs. o'Counor and family, Of Augusta.
arrived Thursday and viii occupy Her
bert Young's house for the summer
Mrs. J. sherman Douglass went to
Kingman last Tuesday TO JOIN her has
band, who has employment there for the
summer.
II. Curtis Hodgkins and Harry Hodg-
kins, with their families, came from Bar
Hsrbor Sunday for a short visit to their
mother, Mrs. Almena Hodgkins.
Ralph wyman, OF Mcdford, Mass, Wis
tied at Harry McSider's last Wednesday
and Thursday. He has gone TO Ports
mouth, bat win return In few days for q
longer stay.
The collier Harry Luckenhauch, with
1000 tons OF coal, arrived last Monday and
is now discharging at the coaiing station.
She brought also iDo-horse power steam
launch for use a, the station.
Iuly O. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Eeps see other page'
BLUEHILL.
PARKER POINT.


Mrs, stephan is visiting her mother at
Ingleside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teagle opened "winne-
eowettsr july 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer returned "a
Boston Monday.
Miss Fannie N. Sweet is spending two
weeks vacation at The Shelter.
Miss Katherine Swift, daughter Of Sam
uel Swift, the musical editor and critic on
the New York Mail and Express, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Taper.
DIR. F. X. Saunders, secretary OF the
Congregational publishing society. re-
Gently dean of the Yale theological school,
was the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Fowler las.
week
A concert and lecture viii be given in
Bluehiii by Mrs. Thomas Tsppcr. piano
forte; Franz kneisel, violin, Mrs II. +.
Ksehbiel, soprano, J. Won Theodorowiez,
violin, and II. L, Krehbiel. lecturer, at
the town hail ON August 3, at 40 O'Clock
p. M. The proceeds are for the improve
Dent Of the highway from Bluehill village
to Parker Point. The prices OF reserved
seats are SIS follows; class A, cottage
owners) 500; class b, $50: class c, $50
On and after jGiy Is SEATS may be selected
at The Homestead. Parker Point, and at
Partridge's drug store in the village
Tickets viii be delivered at the same
places on payment or by mail on receipt
Of checks hy George F. Cochran,
treasurer, Parker Point.
The arrivals al The Homestead last wee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlstt and Diece,
Miss Gladwin, OF westiield; Prof
Nathaniel F. Davis, Of Brown university,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. George Webster, OF Old
Town, and her friend, Mrs. Mary j. lin
coin, OF Boston, formerly OF the Boston
cooking school; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bach and
Miss Bach, of New York city; Mis-.
Springer Harbough and Miss Hannah
Sevin, OF Sewickley, Pa; Prof. j. W
Hill, OF Boston; Mrs. Eliza shriver, Miss
Carrie Shriver, Mrs. smoot, Judge and
Mrs. Henry stockbridgc, their two son:
and Madam Stockbridge, Of Baltimore;
Miss Grace Rose and friend, Miss Nellie
Pennington, OF Catonsyille, Nd; j. Soper
L. S. assistant district attorney, Balti.
more; Miss Alice Davidson, Miss Rebeecs
Davidson, Mr.. Davidson and Mr.. Frazier
of Allegheny; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tapley, Miss Mary Tapley and maid from
Ottawa, Canada.
July 8. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
ATLANTIC.

Howard Elweii and wife came Tuesday
afternoon from Worcester, Mass, 20 spend
a few weeks al their cottage. gockend.
Their granddaughter, Elsa Aiiafd, Miss
Holmes, sister OF Mrs. Elweii, and Charles
Eiweli, brother Of II. Eiwcli, came with
them. Charles Elwcll has jus, returned
from six years stay in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Sarah Sargent, Of Ellsworth, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Stanley.
Mrs. Myra Meserve, who with hcr three
little girls has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Susan Torroy, left for her home in
Gorham Friday morning.
Charles Thompson is among the late ar
rivals at Atlantic. He will soon be joined
by bis mother, who is now al Northeast
Hsrbor, the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Burr.
July @. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
MARIAvILLE.
at home.
July I.

G. s. Frost is in poor health.
ErIna Jordan. of waltham, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Myrs Newman has gone to Bangor
to visit relatives.
Thear Brimmer, OF Bangor, is in town
visiting friends and relatives.
Emery Morrison, who has been en-
ployed at Bar Harbor for the past three
months, is at home on vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Abbott, OF Bucksport, and
Herman Patten, of Ellsworth, have been
guests of John Jordan and wife the past
week.
Miss Isabel Jordan, OF waltham.
breaches at the chapel Sundays at 10
o'clock. Sunday school immediately after
the meeting.
Mr.. Tolman, who is employed at Am
herst for the summer. holds meetings at
the schoolhouses in districts Nos. 3 and 4
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Next sun
day at ? o'clock, he will hold meeting al
the schoolhouse in district No. 3.
JULY 8. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
WINTER HAReop

Allie Mayo and Guy Farr,
brookiin last week on business wy IN
Mr.. Carmichael, OF Rpm,-.a
spent the week here with his vile '
William Mack has gone 70 Rsr NJ,
where he has employment this se.. s,a'0O''
Charles pendieton, who has ba.n -.
III with blood poisoning, is recoye,ir ss''s
Herbert Biekford, OF ogunaui, 49,.
few days with relatives here thjs - sla' =
G. ID. Harrington went to NJ, g..
home in PASSPORT Wednesday 3 ..i
July4. 'eau
Mrs. Helen smsilidge, who h,. 49,,
visiting relatives in L&moine rs,,,. ~
Saturday. ''sa
Mrs. Eta Dorr and Miss .Jepnt. n.
of Bar Harbor, are spending few va,
with Mrs. II. E. Frazier.
Mrs. C. c. Hutch,ngs, who reoep,,v
derwent a successful operation !, =.
Eastern Maine general hospital R.nsa. -
visited relatives here Saturday when -
turning TO her home at Prospec, a.rbo,
July ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
SEAL COVE.
Iulya.

Mrs. Mildred Carver came from Bar
Harbor, and is at her home here.
Mrs. Lucinda Dodge, Of Southwest Hair
Dor, spent July with relatives here.
Harlan Murphy, who is employed at
stonington, is spending a week at home.
Miss Lucretia Pray. of Indian Point, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. e. II. saw
yer.
Mrs. Nellie Robertson and sister, Miss
Wayie Latty, of Bar Harbor, are visiting
in town.
Mrs. Hannah Heath and niece, Miss
Gladys ODER, of Bangor, are here Tor the
summer.
Mrs. Mitchell and Capt. Samuel Rob
bins, of Tinker's Island, were calling ON
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. +. p. Sawyer, her daughter, Miss
Helen Sawyer, and sons, Paai. Edward
and Malcolm, spent the Fourth at Mrs. G.
II. Sawyer's.
People prevented By the heavy storm
of July from visiting the various cele-
braiions near here, spent quiet 10 day
at home.
JulyT ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
COUNTY NEWS.
~ additional Co~~sp ve,e.. sss other page
EAsrBRooK.
FRENCH DUNCAN.

A largely attended home. wedding took
place at the residence OF Henry French. at
Sugar hill, Tuesday evening. July ., when
bis daughter Gertrude was married to
Louis Duncan, Of Pressure Isle: The
bridesmaid was Miss verns Laurie, and
Francis Wilbur acted as best man. Mrs.
6oogins played the wedding march. Rev.
Albert W. Lorirner performed the cere-
mony.
The groom rs a respected and prosperous
farmer OF Aroostook county, and the bride
an accomplished teacher OF enviable char
aeter. After the many friends present had
extended their best wishes TO the bride
aud congratulated the groom on obtain
ing a bride from so sweet a spot as Sugar
hill, at the head OF Molasses pond, a
bountifnl collation. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan win make their
home in Pressure Isle.
July q. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
SOUTH BRooKsvuI.E.

Cora Blake, OF Medtieid, Mass, Is at s.
b. Blake's.
Crosby Iadd is going q trip in the Jas.
A. Webster.
A small brown bear with two cubs has
been seen in town lately.
There was q school entertainment at the
Hsrbor schoolhousc Friday night.
Miss venie Haskell, who has been in
Boston since November, ia at home.
Mrs. Byron Herrick, Of South Penob-
scot, Is visiting in this neighborhood.
7. r. Harvey aud family, who have been
in orono the past year, are at che waysldc
Inn.
w. NJ. uoodell and family, OF Lowell,
Mass, are at their summer cottage OF
Bucks Harbor.
July 2. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
LRACHs POINT.
Juiys.
Austin Ripley is quite i'll.

Austin Ripley is quite ill.
Harry Small and wife have named their
baby George Wendell.
Miss Gertrude Churchill has gone TO
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Russell Gray, of Bangor, is visiting
relatives on the Point.
Mrs. Deborah R. Conner is with Mrs.
Eben Snowman for few weeks.
Lleweiiyn Ames, OF Bangor, is spending
a week with his brother, James f. Ames.
Mrs. John Dorr. of Bucksport, is spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
Ripley.
Decatur Leach and wife went to Penob-
scot Tuesday TO attend the Leach family
reunion.
Edgar Snowman went to Penobscot
Tuesday TO visit his grandmother, Mrs.
John Snowman.
Miss Hazel r. Ames is to attend the
summer school for teachers at Bucksport
which begins Juiy9.
Peleg Patten and wife, of Boothbsy,
came in their nsphtha launch Tuesday to
spend the Fourth with Mrs. Patterns
parents, Willis Bowden and wife.
July1. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
MARl.noRo.

Mrs. Addie Jeliison, OF Clifton. l. v;.;.
ing her sister, Mrs. Annie Ramlek,
Fred Anderson and family have pm. !,
Baeksport, whore he has employment,
Mrs. Fred Grover, of North Mari.yill.
is visiting her father, Roland Hodskip.
Robert Carter and wife, of Baysids. Ar,
visiting Mrs. Carriers sister, Mrs. Dsvs
Mosiey.
Misses Mae Bryant and Allie Hav.r
who have been visiting Mrs. C. [. Es,sv
have returned 10 their home In Brocktcu
Mass.
George Tsnadwell has gone to ssonins.
ton, where nc has employment. Mn.
rreadwell has gone TO Ellsworth to star
while he Is away
Frank Hodgkins, wite and daugh,e
Lois, OF Bangor, Alyah Hodgklns and
wife, OF Canton, o., and Amos Thompsos.
OF waithsm, Mass, are visiting al Nahum
Hodgkins' This Is Aiyah Hodgkins frs,
visit at his old home for twenty years.
July p. AKE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Now the clam bakes are in order.
Miss Perry, of stoneham, is at Mrs.
Clara Peirce's.
Rosie Steele gave party last week TO
thirteen OF her little friends, it being her
thirteenth birthday.
Parker Hatch, OF somerville, Mass, is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Seth Hatch and wife.
Agnes Gordon invited the little girls in
her Sunday school class to lawn party
July 8. A good time il reported.
Mrs. v. G. Greenlaw, who has been in
Islesboro for the last nine months, came
home on Sunday. Her daughters Lima
and Vivian are with her.
Mrs. J. E. Robbins, Of Cambridge, has
opened her cottage here for the summer.
Her daughter Alice, a teacher in Sharon,
is spending her vacation her.
The storm OF the Fourth was great
disappointment to the people who had
planned outdoor sports, but the young
people, and some not so very young, went
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Capt. r, c. Hagerthy is having his
house painted.
Mrs. Linwood Martin, of Ashville. has
spent the week at Capt. c. e. Martins.
Miss Grace Kelley went to Northeast
Harbor Tuesday, where she has employ
ment in the Clifton house.
Wilbur Cole, OF Prospect Hareor. re-
Gently spent week st the Colwell house
with his cousins, the Misses Crowley.
Mrs. H. A. Brown, of Bar Harbor, and
Mrs. Emeline Jarvis, of New York, have
been guests of Mrs. F. NJ. Watson for n
few days.
The recent arrivals are as follows: Mrs.
A. E. Wooster and daughter Bertha, Wal
than, Mass; Mrs. f.. NJ. Watson, New
York; Mrs. T. J, Hodgkins, Chicago.
Mrs Emma Barron, of Ellsworth, who
has spent the past year at Pawtueket, r.
l., and Miss Fife Walker, who has been
teaching at Berlin, \. IL, have been guests
at E. j. Davis the past week.
II. n. McCauley arrived home June Is,
from Porto Rico, where he has been en-
gagged as teacher of English in the town
of Gurabor. Mr.. McCauley was accom-
panied home by a young Porto Rican,
Joseph j. Gonzales, who comes here for
the purpose OF learning the English Lam
guage and American customs. They will
return TO Porto Rico in September. Mr..
McCauley viii be employed in the schools
of fftrf he