davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
SEPTEMBER 1908.

Total ..... .4Js,1B1 Less returns .... .... .... .... sSs5 Net total .... .... .451,912 Net Dail Averages. Sept, 1908. =. IS, ,73O Net Sunday Average. Sept, 1e0e .21 O6l C. T. Finigan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- sers circulation for the month of SeDtem- Der. 1908. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents spoiled and leftover copies have have been deducted.
 c. l. FINIGAN
 Circulation Manager sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October. 1908,
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Dalzell hopes to succeed Cannon as speaker of the House. The country has 1t in for Uncle Joe this time we fear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

An aeronaut now proposes to ride 125 miles in folding airship that he and a trunk All we can say is that this fellow Is flighty. t+''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

A Connecticut man was sent to jail and fined $2O for kissing his wife on Sunday. In Montgomery a woman went scott free for kicking her hus- band on the impulse of the moment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Col, John Reese has solved a prob lem that has long Vexed this coun- will help to give a lot of names to the sleeping cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

discomfort when the emergency" ap.
|pllcation OF ain was made by the sud
den opening OF tho air valve. The
emergency application is the most
sudden and violent application Of air
brakes that can DC made. The install
lation Of the device on a single track
is such that two trains coming from
opposite directions win automatically
be brought e. II FUN stop before they
IAN possibly collide. The mechanism
which operates the signals and also
the automatic stop Is such that the
passing Of t|rainsovor the rails autos
matically stores the electricity for the
operation of the entire device.
Through the efforts Of Daniel VIII
lard, vice president of the Burlington,
and ". w Ryder. superintendent of
telegraph the Burlington has taken an
advanced position in the use Of the
telephone. The dispatcher at Aurora
transmitted reverse movement" or
ders, which require great care and
exactuess, 10 the agents at NepOnset,
100 miles distant; Kcwance, 95 miles;
i0f miles; Altoona 110 miles:
oneida, ma miles. and Watago, lis
miles away. =. an Improvement. re-
Gently devised, the volume oyer the
circuit WAS So Increased that the or
were as distinctly heard as
though the operators were in the
room with the dispatcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
~ n BY the


LITTLE WILLARD ought TO know
hy this time that calling people Dem
ocrats" is pretty sure TO get results.
IN VIEW of the date and the loca-
tion Of the author, the Taft speech Of
acceptance ought TO be a hot propo-
sitlon.
THE RAILROAD death rate dou-
BLEED in 1907. The proportion is sup
posed TO keep pace with decrease in
earnings,
BEING DUMPED OUT OF an auto
half as serious as some other dumps
the flesh is heir TO.
$40
DOES OUR archaic friend of Pres
tigc aud Standing include Santa re
county's delegates in the no pledged
to Andrews on the first ballot?
$50
TAFT Is CUTTING down his speech
two-thirds. because tho newspapers
say it Is too long. Fancy r. Vooso-
Welt cutting down a speech Times do
change.
THE ALMANAC Says the Andrews
newspapers are conducting a fair cam
paign. Every one else Is a iar. sure
that's easy. But nobody is "a coyote
this gear.
ACCORDING tn the ladies' Chair
man pcchr was just "a little Pert.
80
WHAT WOULD the magazines DO
should somUthluE happen to peary
AMID Hoh-1u aud lincoln stuurm an
at once
NEW Nohk bias ngurrd out thai
eleanor stfr.ts mrans ID lower death
lafe TnIs b. the Same discovery made
slne frllt as0 .n painted Post Mont
which af tllf una rrfairi something
3D. uslfI0H
$50
NIN ntIth N.III IiNff4I. 1000
Bog nr.rt NNtl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

makes the fixing Of them "a Yery
profitlcss Job for the man who I'M
dcrtakes t.
Now tho records show. first, thai
the new settlers oycr on the eastern
border WIN not vote for Mr. Andrews;
they show. second, that his majority
has steadily grown smaller as the to-
Cal votc Of that section grew larger.
ain at The last election be succeeded,
honestly or dishonesty, only by a
mere scratch. and they show, third,
that the increase iu that section dur
ing the last two years las been great
Der than epcr before Then in Wow
of these facts. what prospect would
there be of his election il nominated?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

upon W. are informed tnat there IS
nothing mora! about a railroad report
except the dividend; and that is Of
ten used for immoral purposes.
%K%
ARE THE ANDREWS newspapers
going to use the failure Of the Tall
Timber bill as an argument for him?
Are some of his opponents going to
use said failure as an argument
against him? What happened to the
Tall Timber bill anyway?
s#%
THERE ARE now Ghosts in the
Erie railroads tunnel at Montclair, n.
GHOSTS have been heard working
with pick and drill. Explanation of
Hamlin Garland, expert in the super
natural, is thai noises were made by
mosquitoes working off surplus energy.
s&%
AFTER THEIR experience in the
last legislature being hurled out of a
flying automobile was like shooting
the chutes to Bursum and Martin.
They didn't even get groggy. Going
up against the wind mill has a tend
ency to harden the system.
~x
THE CITIZEN publishes tho news
the day it happens."-Daily Citizen.
That statement would be all right
if the Daily Citizen got the news to
publish; which it don't-and if it
published what it gets before supper
which it doesn't do often.
Fk=
WASHINGTON has started a cam
paign againt restaurants which serve
butter mounted on fly paper. a VIC
lent agitation is also under way to
have congress pass a law requiring
t~ablecloths to be changed twice week
ly. 1t is queer how the hot months
seem to call forth III judged agitation.
~
THE DEMOCRATIC party in Quay
county has five candidates for asses
sor, five for sheriff, five for school SUI
pcrintendent, three for treasurer, two
for probate clerk and one for probate
judge. When It comes to an earnest.
heartfelt willingness to serve his coun-
try give us the gent who works the
farm.
LITTLE WILLARD is waging a
fierce and fiery campaign for the
nomination of Andrews that is about
as helpful and effective as the one
he waged for Frank Hubbeil in the
year A. ID. 1906. Andrews always was
Il bit unfortunate in his press bu-
rcaus. The Quay system didn't CON
template a press bureau as a ncccs-
sary feature of the equipment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
NAVIGATING THE AIR.

Reviewing tho actual progress that
Is hring made IN different parts Of
the world toward the practical naVi-
cation Of the air the Philadelphia
Press Saws II was only two years a..
ter Trafalgar was fought that Fulton
sailed up the Hudson IN his stcar..
boat. In "A very short time mem
war that were propelled by sails were
Put out Of commission by the steani-
era.
About midway between Fulton's dav
and our own two ifonclads met in bat
tie in Hampton Roads, and The dca n
knsll Of all wooden Warships WIS
sounded at that hour. one little IRON
4heathed monitor could sink all ct
Nelson's fleet.
Since the first Monitor and the
Merrimac had their memorable fight
there has been such a rapid advance in
the way Of size. armor and guns thai,
one Dreadnought today could whip a
dozen first class battleships Of a dec
AIDE ago, But the only thing rcvoiu-
%tionary IN the last qquarter of a cen
fury has been mainly In the way a.
bigncss Of ship ana caliber Of gun.
Has the time now arrived when am
other new inycntion rs to annihtlato
existing navics? Count Zeppclin's
flight in his wonderful airship may
wen cause the profound attention in
Europe ana elsewhere which it has
created. Who can tell in how short a
time the first battle Is to be fought
IN tie air? And who can not picture
the usolessness of floating hunks OF
when that day a|rrivcsi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
A MILLION DOLLAR
ASSESSMENT INCREASE
CTucumcari Ncws)

The total assessed valuation OF
property I'm the county is this year
$1,S00. 600 in round numbers; last
year it was only $9ST,62S. AN i'm
crease You see Of nearly $t.000. 00n.
or this amount there is $1.25O. 600
in this precinct and 100000 of IL
being in this school district. The as
sessment of the El Paso < Southwest
eru is $517.7I9 and of the Rock Is
land Railway company S25,S65. THESE
are figures that speak for themselves
when figuring just what part of the
burden of the county government is
is "a hummer. and there is no getting
around il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
NEW LUMBER YARD.

We wish to thank the buSlic for
n patronage extended to us, and
desire to state that we have opened
up a new lumber yard in connection
with our mill business, where we will
carry a full line Of all kinds of lumber,
including Texas flooring, finish lum-
Der. lath and shingles, and every
thing to be found in a well equipped
yard, and would ask you to give us a
chance to figure with you, and as we
are sure we can save you money.
Superior Lumber and Mil Co.,
5O1-52I South First Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

Could HE 49, ELECTED

In discussing the nomination of Mr.
Andrews for another term one Of thc
first questions 10 be considered BIS
practical men is. Gould he be
elected ~
There d ne better way to Judge the
future than bs the past, and II wc
take the experience Of MI Andrews in
the hast two campaigns as points Of
vantage from which to look at his
chances In the present campaign, II is
very difficult for any reasoning man
iu see how the party can possibly pull
him through next November. And
yott can not fan 10 be convinced that
This view Of the case Is correct If you
VIII merely put aside for the moment
all the shallow and sometimes disgust
ing buncombc about Mr.. Andrews that
Is given to The public BY his admlrins
friends, and look at tho COLI, hard
facts rs they actually exist.
For instance. at The election Of
1902, when Rodey WIS the candidate.
the republican majority only fen three
hundred votes short OF ten thousand.
out Of a total vote OF thirty-eight
thousand and some hundreds
Ia 1904, when Andrews was the
candidate, the republican. majority fen
60 a fraction more than two thousand,
though there was, at the same time,
an increase in TIE total vote Of almost
five thousand showing that all the
increase won't 20 the opposition
IN 1906. when Andrews was again
the candidate. ne nad 4 bare majority
OF $50. on tho face OF tho returns,
while practically every one la the ter
ritorS, republican, democrat or social-
isi, Is confident that the democratic
candidate received a majority, and was
couptcd out Aud at tho same Time
there was another Increase la the total
vote. OF almost three thousand, again
demonstratlns beyond any question.
hat non Of the new omc voted for
Andrews.
tn the two years Immediately past,
thr hand office records show that the
permanent population has increased
more than la amy other two-year pc
riod IN The history of the territory
and since this Immigration has an
been from identicaly thc same dis
tricls That furnished the voters of two
and tour years before. what rational
reason De- thcrc Ter believing chat They
niii NOT vote Ia thc same wayg
The Audrcw- people tcl us that tho
race prejudice of th, Tcxans is 500
strong that tho, viii not vote for a
Mexican even un q Democratic ticket
but 80 tbat iy truc, why didn't that
race prejudice suoN ITSELF two years
ago7 Thcy al voted Tor Iarrazolo
thou and in thp intervening tvo years
lhes have bad f. chapp. to l,pru chat
Doc Is au accomplished American sru-
ticmau. NOT different trou themselves.
hence the allegation thei uloy VIII
vote against him now through race
prr]udioo is entirely too thin
Ana ueNt. We are told o., ihc SUPP
pnrtnrs of Ma Andrews that COVER
nor Curry -atIl rx the Texans over
ou ti, r.oa.. ao iho1 Win vote for Au-
lree- Thaf settlement h an insult.
nUu in 90, enleruor and 20 the peo-
ris eu pts rgt4s THe governor De- r.
teuueIHI 3D.. eurI uftU tbc r.puh-
lDaH uolHilaiIou Ilr delegate Do hp
H.au .HuI't N on. aord. and Doe
fn.nr H h uau.H take tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

went to Washington and did it agains
the wishes Of the Clayton people an,
against the advice Of Andrews. Thes,
are the stories. at least, that hay,
come down from Clayton, and tina.
such stories have been told up Their,
by friends Of Andrews there is not the
slightest doubt.
Now. the fact Of 1t all IS hal tn
cumcari needed the land office; thai
the general land office caused u spe-
cial investigation Of conditions to be
made and that the land office vas To-
Gated here as a result Of that inVcsti-
cation.
UP in Clayton the Andrews version
Of the affair has been busily circulated
and considerable feeling against Gov
ernor Curry had been aroused up t.
the time the truth became known.
over here, likewise, much favorable
sentiment for Andrews had been cree
ated.
As the situation develops it begins
10 look more like an unrestricted
delegation from this county, although
II instructions axe given for amy one
1t Is more l.Hcly to be for Charles A.
Spiess tHan for Andrews. and more
likely - be for Judge Mann than for
Spiess. Andrews a not carry this
county, and his nomination will prob
h doroaratto a,ata.tt,
Thig - ~,
ana IL snnaI oiip'teit lestlthohN,
tbo ~ tHe ldcl that
Ton ~, ~ 9eu' " dshihE-
,,,ut,oaa - ''"Bue OF
Nm rna+ .''"' io' ~. iaHu oince
banas ~ NJ .'oi 'VvPti" al lhe
thara - Atle' rvs VINO informed
~ 1T. uot %. nad' ana
- a. "ei' pe
~ ou'lA mao peeh inter-
IT, - ~, l"NoI, MT andrews de-
" - lolt'Ic 70 give us more
- ""i VI" dPPaI'ntlN take a
'n.ei.9' IN our penHIi uhtll
~ i'u noihe, iPei'nB
- =" p"'9"5t " Suc1 a OH was
'oln' Jul aims point
~ !, "i'i n'atl"n 'nal Mr. An
u'Se'teu US ana was IN the
- Vli'inS re"uy 10 denver
- - u"o u""sc
~ wash4na m tlieu
.hns -" alu
1870 VI N"Net'ol
80
ne, ~ On" r'' "cIo!n'
- - Ju9'i' ~ '"' ri'i'i
= is"' o%oN =" Us iieilo'
" nave 'nr ianu pilce tou'N' anu
"i'' W. ''eI =, a'''ul !" Deiesdte All
i'V"s ~, "uStili"b ne "lsn nav
i"'r ~ peii''iiu US ~ S'ouil"E H. "
> ~ we SeHtilngii' ~ 'ui Peopip
.i"' '"V p'i'ip''',S ,''9 "i'," VIZ
nm al" l"e - t'l"t ~ - JANUS
al tH' 'esPo'iSipi!ltS y noi Jus''lci
ven "S " VNpoui'H'' -
'''9' '"l"''''"" "'tn ''v i"""S W
IocllohS oeing maui III otne' SECTIONS
- lpe ''tIlto'S' "i"Ne II IT" liv ny
''r'al' 'nat we S"ru'9 'ooN ~ ="
" '"oi'
lH' Ili"''@' wy '"''''i9 /" -
the repupl'c"H parry '"" ~"
mere WIN De no qu'Stlun ~ ~ '"e
'ult III N~oN'Iilper' W. VIII -.
.''pupilca1 o'l'Ral' ahu pe ie""fu,u
by securing stdt''lo"u '"'F
leNt session o. congress-
lhei' II Hothils 10 nc Shld against
'uuee Mahh ana every newspaper IN
me territory no matter who the pref
renee Is SAYING good things about
''"' p'ol9iHh ny "pllity' ms HthrS9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

Pran-Yes our college hla % Co..
maIa baseball team
huhN-nid you have nuy good
catrhrrs
iOarf-l should sag en FlpD of
th'm Daueht h%ushaui- fhe lfsi saa
snn ant hr1ke up thr t.am Chicago
ArNt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

You don't seem to have SO much
call FOR hammocks as YOU used to-
said the regular boardcr.
ma answered Farmer Corutossel.
n guess times has been too hard for
silk stockings this summer.-Wash-
ington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

Dusty Rhpadcs-Say wouldn't YOU
liSe ter belong ter dat swell l%rouuoIs
club
Weary Walkcr-NaW. Indian clubs
makes mo tlnk of gymnasium cxor-
cisc.-Judce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

The s%unnyside Review. a clean look
ing weekly newspaper, has made its
appearance in the New Mexico field.
In view OF the fact that Stnnyside was
almost totally wrecked By the storm
Of a short time ago. the Review GER
tainly has the courage of its convic-
tons and deserves Ia succeed. one of
the most hopeful signs of the times in
New Mexico today is the appearance
OF a Wei conducted weekly newspa-
per Immediately after the completion
OF every railroad depot.
-
Zion. Price Walters, Of san Juan
county, is a candidate for recollection
to the house OF representatives. san
Juan county should send Pric Wal
ters back to Santa Fc. h e. a man
Of quiet courage Il firm c0nvic-
tions, who does what he relieves best
for his constituents and for New Mex
leo. A New Mexico legislature COM
posed of men of his calibcr would be
able to accomplish much for this ter
ritory and for the republican party.
a recent dispatch tells us that Paris
rs suffering from a plague of curious
flies, known as St. Mares biblons.
They are not poisonous, bu are very
ugly. being half an inch long, with
enormous heads and f%celers. Nobody
knows whore they come from, and1
c%uriously enough, the plague is con-
fined to Paris, and has not reached
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

effective November 10, 1917
FROM me East Arrive. Depart
No. /, Southern Cal. Express. 7:4Bp s.30p
No. 3 California Limited ....12:2Op loon
NO North. Cal. Fast Mail. 10: 5R D l2:45a
No. - ri p a Mex. City EXP. 1I:45 D I2:2Oa
From the West
NO. z, Chicago Fast Mail ..... ge0 RIA
no. 4 Chicago Limited ...... $50 s:2ep
No. B. Chi. & Kan. City ED. $40 Q 7.0n
Pecos Valley Trains
No. IL, Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad INA
No. IL, From Carlsbad. Roswell
and Amarillo IaAkn
Prom the South
no. 10 Chi, Den. = K. c. FL .s:sOA 7.ss.
NO TO connects at Lamy with branch train
~ SANTA te and sNops at all Ioial points "a
view Mexico. T.. Z. PuRDY. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

The socorro Chleftain says. "Twcn-
ty years g Socorro was the best town
IN New Mcxica, In much less than
twenty years from now She viii be re-
stored to the same proud position"
with q big smclter wen under way.
Socorro has certainly made a fair.
start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
TIir NOISE NUISANCE.

A good many cities IN different
parts of the world, are taking active
steps 60 suppress the thousands of
useless noises witch, in many places.
render ne a burden to many people
ana II you happen to have a few
nerves, you viii not fan to give such
a movement your cordial support.
Al competent medical authorities
denuunce the tremendous harm caus-
cd by unnecessary and ncrvc-racklng
noises in %aggravating nervous dlsor-
ders. In fact, the babel of noises
which prevails in most American
cities Is said to be chiefly responsible
for the alarming growth OF ncuras-
theuic ana other deadly diseases of
the nerve coutcrs, nr. Francis J..
Quinlan. Of New York, said recently.
Every dlscordant noise is a blow
upon the nerves. It is an invisible
stroke, yet 1t leaves It's mark upon the
delicate tissue It lars that senslti 81
body, Tn brain, c|apsulated and sl
rounded bl It's fluids. ana thrills it,
not with a mere electric shock. bat
WITH a hidoous ard rcpulsive gSrlti,t
Nnsc affects the nervous ccntcrs 60
tnu system, and the continued shu,es
received by persons who are me-
strong physically. or who may have
,onlr organic disease. constitute q SEE
rious menace The city should De so
policcd that ID continuation of these.
uunoriod noises would be impos-
ethlc."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
KERN is NOTIFIED.
Officially Told He Is Vice Presidential
Candidate

lndlanapolis, Ind, Aug. 25.-,John
Worth Kern. Democratic candidate
Tor Vice President, WAS formally mo-
tilted today of his nomination bv the
notional convention at Denver and ac-
cepted the honor in a speech delivered
to $1,000 people in the Coliseum at the
state Fair grounds. The notification
speech was made by Theodore F.. Bell
OF California. William Jennings Brv-
an, candidate FOR President. was pres
eht and spoke at length of the subject
of trusts.
Preceding the notification exercises
MI. Bryan. Mr. Kern, Chairman Mack
ana members of the national, cOnres-
"ion&l and notification committees held
conferences at the Denison hotel Fol
lowing the notification meeting Mr.,
and Mrs. Kern entertained Mr. Brv-
H'l and The visiting Democratic lead
crs at the Country Club for dinner.
MI. Bryan left tonight for Salem
H., where tomorrow he will speak at
his birthplace and will go from there
TO Topeka, Kas., and return to Lin
coin.
The day was IDEAL Crowds lined the
streets and Mr. Bryan was greeted
with continuous wave of applause as
he passed.
At the Coliseum the speakers, es-
peCiaily Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Kern, were
given enthusiastic ovations. the Bry-
an demonstration lasting several min
utcs. during which men stood and
threw their hats in the air in their eff
fort to express their welcome. Mr..
kern's speech was in part a reply to
the speech of acceptance delivered at
Utica by Mr.. Sherman, the Republic
can candidate for Vice President. He
devoted some time to the question
shall the people rule?', deprecating
what he claimed is excessive power ir
the hands of the Speaker of the House
of Representatives and denied that the
people have ruled because. he said,
their will had not been given effect. He
charged that there is power within
the Republican party determined that
The people shall not rule, which power
HIS manifested itself where effort has
been made to check the destructive
work of unlawful combinations, reduce
the tariff or equal lie burdens by leg
islaticn The Democratic party, he
said, would draw sharp lines between
lawful business. lawfully conducted,
and unlawful business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
JoICE.

Mrs. ]. D. Brummitt, who has been
visiting at Ernest Duntons the past
week, left Tuesday morning to visit
other places in Maine before returning
to her home in Danvers. Mass.
Charles Hildreth returned from his
visit in New York last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson and family of
Augusta spent last Wednesda: with
their relatives and friends here. DR..
Johnson kindly gave 4 party of his
friends a delightful ride in his auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.. Foye of Gardi-
ner were in town last week calling on
relatives and friends and the chill
dren belonging to the Home of the
Good Shepherd.
Mrs. Elmer Lewis and daughter.
Edith, returned Wednesday to the
home of Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs. 1sa-
belle Merrill in Pittston.
Quite a large delegation went from
this place to Nahumkeag pond last
Thursday to attend the reunion of the
East Pittston Academy Alumni.
Mrs. c. T. Donnell Of Windsor re-
turned to her home Saturday of last
week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Mr.. Robbins Goes to Brewer.

LnVille w. Robbins, WHO for IA Years
has been Sub-master of Gardiner High
school and since the resignation Of for.
mer Principal Powers has been acting as
principal, has severed his connection with
the Gardiner High school and Will accept
the principalship of Brewer High school,
to Which he has been chosen. Mr. Rob
bins was very popular with the student
body and his resignation. following so
closely upon that of Principal Powers.
VIII be deeply felt by the pupils under
his charge. Mr.. Robbins has served for
a number of years as clerk of the common
council and during his entire period of
service missed but one meeting. His de-
partnre will he Il distinctive loss To the
social life both of this city and Randolph
The fall term of the Brewer High
school will commence September and
Mr. Robbins will leave here in season
to take charge of the school at the
opening of the term. His family will
remain at Randolph until he secures a
suitable rent in his new field of labor.