davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Allcia's mood Of terror changed sud-
denly TO one OF fury. She had heard
of these people who had no understand
ing Of the temptations that beset the
weaker ones. Her husbaf. had de-
cidcd everything as II she we're a child,
or rather az II she had not existed; he
had hardly listened to her stumbling re-
grets, her ~sobbed-out confession. In
had turned to the bitterest hate. II be
would but have been reason
able something might have been
done, but without one moments
hesitation no was sacrificing him
self and her, too. She threw her
self upon the bed, torn with fury and
rernorse and q multitude OF emotions
which she could neither control nor
understand.
The servants IN the house knew that
something had happened. and when
dinner was announced did not expect
either the Senator or Mrs. March to
come down. Senator March, however.
did 80. with the same extraordinary
GOODNESS and courage with which he
would have dined the night before his
execution. The door-btlI had been ring
ing constantly, and cards, letters and
kilograms had begun TO arrive In
shoals. No had been admitted. but
half d dozen reporters were campcd out
on the pavement.
When Senator March,s solitary dinner
WAS over he returned to his study and
called up by telephone ny man OF busi-
ness, james Watson. arranging with
him to come at 10 o'clock with his ste
nographer, prepared to work all night.
II necessary, As the evening wore on
the ringing OF the telephone and door
bells, the delivery OF dispatches and
letters increased, but only one person
was admitted other than Watson, who
arrived punctually at 10. About II
o'clock an elderly gentleman. whom the
footrnan recognized as the Secretary OF
state, called. and when the footman
gave this s~tcreotyped message, that
Senator March asked 10 be excused, the
secretary paid no attention TO It.
walked across tho hall and upstairs in
TO the study. Watson and the stenog-
rapher rose at once and left the floor
clear for the great man and the senator.
what about this yarn In the after
noon newspapers 2" asked the secretary
abruptly, a. soon an the door cIsscd.
II have just autographed to the Cow
crnor Of the state that a vacancy viii
exist In the Senate after IL o'clock to-
morrow" answered Senator March; II
am prepared TO confess everything be-
fore the Senate tomorrow and resign
my sent"
what have o TO cofifess?" asked
the secretary, 1T was your"
Ho had meant 10 say your wife,
but something In senator Mnrch's eyes
stopped him.
II am the guilty person. he said,
looking the secretary steadily In the
eye, .it Ii better for mo and better for
the party that / should get out now"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

for reelection TO Congress, 3 the London Times said in al editorial by his
tailor Nehemiah Perry, q Democrat. who was later elected mayor of New
ark against a popular Republican candidate.
Speaker Pennington said in his address to Congress before II adjourned
on March A. 1851: I'VE nave arrived At tho close If the ThItyr1zth Congress-
During its progress scenes Of an extraordinary character have been wit
messed. Several States have seeded and NIL their members with N exccp-
ton have left this House No lover Of his country car witness- such an K
hibion without feelings Of the deepest anxiety. As your presiding officer !
hav not felt 1t my duty to deyiate from the established practge ny entering
into discussion o the floor. '
known to many, IL not all IL you, that / ave ever beer. am nw n
/ trust eve shall remain, a devoted friend of the Union Of States and favor
able TO any bust and liberal conpropi e. . As a lover Of tho union
declare M conviction that n tenabe ground has been assigned for a dis
solution Of the ties which bind every American citizen to his country. and Inn
partial history will 80 decide"
Mr. Pennington died at hs. home in Newark suddenly on February 49,
1852 Governor Charles i. olden. former Governor Dhkerson, former Chan.
cenor Oliver s. Habted "a Benjamin Williamson were honorary panbearers
at his funeral He a six feet two inches tall. Alderman william Penning.
ton, now president Of the Newark Common Council. is his grandson and the
only survivor In a direct line. He Is a bachelor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
TO WASH SILK HANDgERcmEPs.

In washing silk handkerchiefs card
should be taken 70 prevent their turn
Ing yellow. A silk handkerchief should
nover be boiled, nor have any soap
rubbed upon 1t. Make a iathor Of finely
shredded white 0 and water. wash
and squeeze the handkcrchiefs In Il.
press ont all the moisture possible, and
dry quickly Ia the sun; ironing them
while they are are still damp. but not
wet.
White silk handkerchiefs used as
neokties arc sometimes cleaned very
we'll with dried and powdered starch,
in which q little powdered blue has
been mixed.
The handkerchief Is spread over a
clean linen cloth and with a pad OF
clean white linen. the powder Is rub
bod over tho silk, then busted out, after
which, with a moderately hot iron and
two folds Of slightly dampened linen
laid over the silk on tho right side.
the Handkerchief Is Ifoned. which
brightcns II considerably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
SIeenIessness

Dear Miss Doom:
! work hard at school all day, Inc
yet ] am not able 10 sleep at night.
! fear that / shall have TO leave. school
unless you can help me.
BUSINESS COLLEGE GIRL.
Sometimes too great a flow OF blood
to the head, caused by considerable
brain concentration. Is the cause. or
perhaps the blood IL not OF the quality
TO nourish the brain, causing hungry,
restless nerve centres. Select a whole
some, nutritious diet, including a large
amount Of fruits; TAXI an evening walk
until physically tired, and upon retiring
battle the feet In hot mustard water
and apply cold wet cloths to the fore
head. Lettuce and onions have soporifc
qualities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
THE MENU RECIPES.
Armenian nies.

Cook one-half teacup OF rice In a suf
feient quantity Of water 10 preserve
the shape OF tho kernels. Salt we'll
drain. pour over the rice two table
spoonfuls melted butter. Chop one
half pound Of lean raw beef. putto
or FORK; a and fry in butter witt
n tablespoonful minced onion. whe
nearly done ada one-haif cup Engiis
walnuts broken into pieces. Put tn
rice into a deep dish, then cover witt
the meat. Serve hot. This makes 4
hearty luncheon dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Tho girl and boy who send in ~
neatest correct swe can have their
choice df a box Of paints. q good BOOK
. penknife or n one OF several very
fasciua ling games. II the writing -
mot leg.blc the coupon win be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any price winner who cares to send him
Z photograph. ring-pong and tintype
pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years OF age
arc eligible n compete Be sire 70
niace a two-cont stamp on the en-
veIope, 10 avoid delay at the p~ostofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
DOWN AT BACON RIDGE.

by cricky.' said the old postmaster
at Bacon Ridge. In solemn tones,
things would be serious in this here
IL a fire broke out during mo mex
twenty-four hours"
'Firemen siekg" queried the soap
Worse than that. It's wash day and
every blamed one OF their red shirts Is
hanging IA to dry.',-chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Take a pint each Of breadcrumbs
and minced apples, put them IN alter
nate layers into a weil-buttered PIE.
dish, with a %sprinkling OF ground al
inonds. eurrants. n sugar between
each layer. When you have put In all
the ingredients, dust the top over with
breadcrumbs. and pour over these ak
ounce OF fresh butter previously melt
ed. Bake It for three-quartcrs OF an
hour. Serve custard or whipped cream.
OF Deyoushire cream with Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Typography and Gilt Spangles.

Ny Dear MIsB Doon:
] burnt a glove box for d Christmas
present and nave stained the cherries
on IL with water colors. How can I
varnlsh II and keep the colors from
smearing over tho boz? Also how
can / clean gilt spangies on a dress7
If you viii please answer I shall feel
very grateful. e. o. M. III. {
You may procure the proper yarnish
at any store where Photographic ma
terials are sold. IL the spangles are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Men and Women of Neuark
NO. 20: WILLIAM PENNINGTON.

THE second member Of the old Pen
1 ningtoD family who was Gov
ernor and Chancellor Of New jersey
was william Pennington. who was also
elected TO Congress and was Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives dur
ing a critical period in the history Of
this country. lie was born in Newark
in 1870 n was a gre~at-grandson Of
one OF the settlers of the>town 300 years
ago. He was graduated from Princeton
College In 1913, studied law under Theo-
dore FrelinghuySen. was admitted 10
the bar In 1917. elected a member u
the New Jersey Assembly and IN 1887
was elected Governor by a joint meet
ing Of the state Legislature.
After declining an appointment as
Governor Of tho Territory Of Michigan,
which President Fillmore rendered to
I'm, Mr. Pennington a IN 1853.
iected to Congress from the district
hitch then comprised Essex and Hud-
son counties. The House of Repre-
entatives met in December. 1850, apd
after two months of balioting AIR. PEN
nfngton, a moderate man. was elected
Speaker and presided until March 4.
1851, just before the Civil War broke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
AUrTM
fMaN8 x 60

FRIDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Grape fruit
Oatmeal with cream
Sausages Fried potatoes
Corn mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Armenian rice Radishea
Lettuce with mayonnaisc
Ewlss pudding Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of caulihower soup
Boiled cod Parsley sauce
Boiled potatoes
Fried egg plant spinach
Watercress
Pineapple sherbet Coffee. ;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
NEWS For Shoppers


Handsome leather combination sets,
suitable for Xmas gifts for men. con-
sisting Of scarf case. collar bag and
handkerchief case are to be found al
Hahne a Co.'S.
Black faffeta %petticoats. made with
double fiounce and dust rufiles. are very
reasonably priced at the David Stratus
store.
At Llssner's are shown ltnx sets Of
fine quality. They have large shawl
collars and rug muffs. trimmed with
bosds and tails.
Mems nno linen handkerchlefs, with
embroidered initials, hair dozen in n
box. are 10 be had at the Gocrke Cone
pany's.
Eiderdown dressing Nacqnes IN red or
gray. neatly finished, with crochet or
ribbon edges. are TO be had at the w. v.
Snyder company'ss
English mohair rugs. IN Oriental or
conventional designs. with extra long
pile, may be viewed ~ T. Hamburger a
Co.'S.
Al L. <. Piaut & Co.'S are to be found
ribbon-cpvered hose supporters In pink.
blue or white, PRETTY arranged In
boxes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Gift for Professor.

DehP MISS DOOn.
Kindly tell me what would be suit
nble to give my music professor as n
christmae remembrance. 4 am Is years
Did. FRANCES
book, box of stationery or pretty cal
endar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
THE pRTzH.WINNERS.

The correct answer TO last Thurs-
days illustrated ~scrostic puzzle was
Peary. The two following children
were awarded prizes:
EMMA KIRscHMAN, aged s, SO
avenue, Newark (penknife);
MEYER NEEDELL, aged 0. 81 West
Newark Hox OF paiDts).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
tarnished there is nothing that win
restore their freshness.
To Clean Down ComfortabIes.

WIsb DOOn.
VIII you kindly advise me through
the EVENING STAR column where Or
how ! could clean or have a sateen
down comfortable cleaned, and obIige
AN EVENING STAR READER.
Select n windy sunny day for this
work. Immerse the comfortable in
warm soapy water. using white soap.
scrub until clean and dry quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Died lS47.

Honesty With steady eye.
Truth and pure simplicity.
Love that gently winneth hearts
These shall be thy only arts.
Prudent in tbs council train,
DauntIess on the battle-plain,
Ready at thy country's need
For her glorious cause to bleed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Tho names Of the prize winners will be
announced in the STAR on Thursday.
December %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Fsvofae Cd Poems Of Fsmoss Poek
The Young American
D---.-o, BY ALEXANDER II. EVERETT. $500
Born I79z.
BY ALEXANDER II. EVERETT.


Scion OF a mighty stock.
Hands Of iron, heart Of oak.
Follow with unninching tread
Where the noble fathers led.
Craft and subtle t~reachery,
Gallant youth. are not for thee;
Follow thou In word and deeds
Where tho God within thee leads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

n LACK velvet h having Al extrao rdhary vogue IN Paris just now. and
ONE Of the smartet walking co stunes with long paletds are eLabo-
rately trimmed with fur in the style Of the model shown In. our sketch
A knghaired fur should be chosen for tis purpose. and the dark varieties are
tho most fashionable SUCH al skunk black or pointed fox and bear; while for
those lucky mortas with purses Of uni mhed capacity there is the lncompar-
able silver fox, which is seen to great advantage on a background Of black
velvet A shot and rather cosc-ntting skirt Of black velvet should be worn
with a coat of this description. With a nun and hat 10 match
For those who have a choice collect ton Of Russian d Canadian sams. a
rich sable-brown velvet costume might be chosen with full trimmings Of these
fashionable and becoming furat As the band Of fur u The bottom u h coat
does not reach within several inches Of the ground. there would be no danger Of
the beautiful skins being injured by dust in the streets. An ordinary soft large
sable mun might be carried with this coat. instead Of n with a velvet cen-
tire, and a sable toqae might be sub situted for the velvet hat with good
effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Correspondents nye requested
NOT 70 send stamps for personaI
replies. Miss Doors mail IL o
heavy 10 permit her 10 write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
OF paper will not he considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-15
FA1R NoTEs:

The arst day Is over The crowd
wns a good first day one 4 here WIS
noficeably small number OF little
gambling games. 81
first two heats OF the third race
were very pretty. The CONTEXT was
between Mimfc and The Cannon. The
track record is now52:6f " S. X
Were you out to the grounds last
night It equal 70 small Coney Is
land. g = -
IS seyeralSof the shows along the Main
Hendinr are worth while. The planta-
tionashows Is astypical darkeys rough.
house and will surely make ,:lls e. you you
: One Of our advertisers has at last
succeeded In his: aims. On entering
the Floral Hall you "Sec Denham
- The exhibit OF tapestries is well
worth a trip through the hall some
of them are exc llent. q
y Over in the produce corner the ears
OF blue corn are the center OF nttr1c-
tion. II a red ear entities a man to
kiss at al htiskin'. we should suppose
a blue one would get him two. Any
ono contemplating attendinE:a huskin'
should see the owner OF these blue
ears at once.
somebody said, chose peaches look
god enough to eat
= 1t is a I shame: Ito keep those poor
chickens shut up In such small pens.
But TIL y seem. quite happy and con-
tented. The noisy gossip they keep
ID Ia deafening. The chatterinG down
stairs is worse than that around the
fancy work booth above. ~.
And the spirits of the cocks are mp
parently in no wise ,dampened by tn
close comm ,ment Their challenges
ring back and forth almost incessaat.
ly: heard loud crow near me, anal
turning around saw beautiful white
plymouth rock warrior with his head
thrown hack, hcfyinE the world. HIS
mate had hzr head thrust between the
stats and had the most resignedly ap-
ofogetic look. fmag inable. as II saylnE.
Don't mind him, he's not accountable
for his actions. =
Speaking OF chickens. have you seen
the Polish chickens? The ones with
the bonnets on their h ads. -
& AS the crowd was leaving last might
the remark was made. THAT must be
a pretty good show. for nil the hostlers
were there" That's not n bad critar-
ion. either. -. = :@s
Isn't 1t funny that when th5 man
comes out in front OF, the tent. pounds
on a Adishpan and. has his performers
come out, a large crowd gathers as II
by magic, and as soon rs the barker
announce that the real show is about
to begin that that crowd; loses all in
terest and rani6hes?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-15
TRY WOMAN FOR MURDER.
!. f1r,,on A,,oc,ates .pre.a. !,


:, RICHMOND Va. Sept, 15.-4:narE-
ed with cnmplIcitv In the n:n:der OF
Mrs. Mary Sklpworth and Walter, John
son. for which FIVE negroes. aave al.
ready died in, tine electric chair Mrs.
NannIew Taylor. the widow Of lFllsm
Taylor. one of these electrocuted- will
be placed on trial to-day. q, I, $50 ~
:. Following her trial three young
negro boys will be heard forI com.
plicIty Iii the murder. The boys. It is
said. 4tnrewi; themselves on the
mercy of the court and a, i've ye1r sen.
tencs Is predicted for each OF them. Z
Z. Unless new tevidence can be secured
It Is hardly probable that Mamie Tay-
lor can be convicted as having nah a
part in the crime. At the worst she
could, hnrdly be expected to get moro
than short term III prison. .a,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-15
HoopsvlLLE ITEMS.


Quite 4 lot OF blowing for wheat Is
contemplated by the farmers this fall.
Mrs. John .Renrer. of-Mt. Morris.
pa, is visiting friends at this place.
MIR. John. Straight. Of Mannington..
was a business visitor mere Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Ke;ns. or HaganE. Is
the guest"of friends here this week
Mrs. j. s. Shuman and daughter.
Clara, were shopping In Fairmont on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John H. Anrmons and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary. were visiting Mt. j.
p. Morris. OF Minister'S run. Wedncs-
day. III -
ninEton, are the guests of Mr.. Barb S
brother. w. D. Barb, OF Hoodsvil!e. :,
Mr.. Richard Exllne. of RavensTood,
Is visiting Mr.. ]. S. Shuman.
Mr.. j. C. Michael and Odas Michael
were in Fairmont on business Friday.
Mr.. George McLnng Of HoodsHilin.
attended the State fair Mt Wneellns
this week. He returned home satui.
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Lloyd ri Bax'
ter; were the guests Of friends here
Sunday. 1872 - ~ "a.
:. Marvin Chapel was, crowded to Its
full capacity Sunday morning &c hc'
ing Rev. Auvil's last sermon teinrc
conference.
Miss Opal Ballah. OF Fai:mnnt. was
visiting mere this week.
Mrs. Ellen. Straight. Of Lowesvil!er
was the guest Of friends here suntay.
/, Mrs. A. r. Hibbs is VISITING In Fair
mont this week. 10,
Quite lot OF race horses passe".
through here Friday from Waynes'
burg, Pa. to attend the fair at Fr!:-
mont this week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lee Sw.sher, OF Bar
|rackville, were ':risitinS frieEds ne =
Sunday.
Butter Milk 81 u IN Minister'S
run, will soon be in full blast Mana
ger Hugh Morris ay' q. p on as Ltl.
and Ashby get reduced Ill weight a III
size SO they enter the mines the ca
pacity will be about two tons per day.
HAPPY hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-15
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR L.
49, CENSE.

To Whom It May Concerns:
Notice is hereby given by. the I'M
lersIrned. that the following named
persons have filed in the Office Of the
city clerk OF Fairmpnt Marion county,
West virginia, their respective appll-
cations for a city license. to sell, oiIer
and expose for sale spirituous LIQUORS.
wine, porter, ale. beer and drinks OF
n like nature at retail. for The balance
of the wear expiring June 3ftn, BIO, %
required by Section ~. OF Chapter -
OF the Acts OF the Legislature l9V5'
as amended, which notice contains the
names OF all such applicants. their
respective residences. and the places
for which applications for such IL
censes are made. t1-wlt:
1T. 7. Galliher. residence. talr-
mont, Marion county, West V1rginla.
nt.his place OF business In the DIR. u.
III. BmwnficlI building on Madison
street in the City OF Fa.rmont. Ma
rion county. West Virginia.
en-. M. Bcrns. residence. srmont'
Marion county, Wisr Virginia. Mt her
place of business n the jackson <to-
tel building, on Jackson street. In the
city Of Fairmont, Marion county; west
Virginia.
3. "A. Friedman. residence, Fairmont,
Marion county, West Virginia. q his
place OF business in the MclEire
building. on Madison street.fn the City
OF Fairmont Marion county, west VIZ
ginia. 49, -
Al L. Sapper. residence. Fairmont.
Marion county. west VlrEnia. at his
place OF business Mt No. 200 Jackson
street, in:thc City OF :FairEont, Marion
county. West. virginia. -; -
s. Michael Amato. residence. Fnir-
mont. Marion county. Wess sViFsinia,
at his place. Of business mt Nos =.
mont. Marion county; West Virginia. :
Given under my hand tals"15th day
of September. 1903. M. s
49,. 70. B.EARSKADON.
Clerk of the City OF Fairmont.
vest Virginia.
Sept. 10. 22,:29;r OctaiG - q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-15

Z Mrs. o. II. LIttieton. Of Parifers.
burg. ID tie guest Of 3lr. and Mfs. Ct
Nv. Stevens, Of water street s. s s
s Afr. AMI Mrs. Br'yard and Mr. ard!
sirs. DIE and little dnu ghtefi OF Reads
vile, Preston count are here for the ne
fair. 4 y
d MI, Glenn spriager has retnrnetf
from a "trip TO iEereht points In In n
3 Mrs.: Frank Tichnell has returned
from a visit at Little Falls.
Mrs. Clarence Nichols and dlugh;
tsr,.I 1sura, returned yesterday from
Wheeling and MeM ecaen where they
have visited relatives. s r
Miss Nary Rod "a eayer. of Cataw-
ba, who has spent the iast few days
here. has returned TO her trcnie.
Estelle Fluharty. OF Market street
who Is suffering from typhoid fever,
was removed. to the City Hospital:
lsMr. & an I Mrs. Purinton expect to
move hero soon from Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenant. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.! d.
Radford. have. gone to housekeeping
in the Second ward:
y GHate Merrlfield OF Annapolis. Md.
arrived here yesterday and Is the
guest of his ,sista-s Mrs. Harry Rad
cliffe, OF Wilson street.
Mr.. Watson AMI Mr.. Albert Mere
fwith are here from Readsyiile fo- the
fair. Fli=i 3 gi.a
Messrs. Willie and Clifford Nlchol;
son, OF near Cameron. are visiting NJ.
Thomas Carpenter and family.
Mr. Alfred Gray, of Little FtilY,
came. up today to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Williams.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter. and two chill
lren,, OF Amos, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carpente-. of Pitts
burg avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-15
MISS ::NELLEScAssEoAY
VIII Give InstruetionGIn Eloeution at
sax 1.-THE Falrmopt Normal. ~


8 Upon Recommendation OF Dr.. Ben
nett Miss Nellie Casseday. !!tearler5 pl
efocIltIon In the = Fhirmont High
School, will give. instruction In elocu;
tion at. the .Fairnlont Sthte d Normal
School this year, Miss aiaynle Ware,
the very excellent teacher In Charge
last year. wns not an applicant for re-
and Miss Capselay was
the choice a. Miss Ware and Dr. BEN
nett for the position, 81: ~. * y
Miss Cassedays Will retain. her POSI-
ton as teacher of eloclItjon st the
fIigi School. Il Her work ut the Nor.
NAL Will not Interfere wi II her duties
at the High School The Than of elo-
@cutiont work at sthe Normal has been
chan ged ssemewhat and not So much
time will be REQUIRED for the. work las
was given to II by M lss Ware.
l5 Hiss Casseday Is: q = very caps BILE
teacher and her sMor at y he Normal
Will mo doubt give the very hIshest
sat- ctiop.