davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17


The home is supported byg
ington conference of tn q
chuFch and probably: VIII Be Iod<
hereafter In the uptown. sSsstd
district, e: ..f 81 81 w
l3ss City .Misecliany.3Sts q y n 81
Rey. G.. s. Morris, uf New YS,ritt
City, was the principal speaker sat 81
lincoln Douglass anniYersary oeieE
bration at Sharp street Memorial NJ ..aS
E. church Monday night. NJ. ,s y. .:s sSs
+ John Horny Smith, one OF q. the
best. known residents of this city, HE
recovering from a brief illness.
The Quarterly Meeting of - the
Grand Pasture of the Grand United
Order Of Nazarites was held Tuesday
night. 7IT5E.>s :. ssis,
1t Is probable that the Legislature
will grant liberal appropriations Yor +
the establishment OF a, hospital for for
the insane and for farm where the
victims Of tuberculosis may be treat
ed..-.,, I a.r.' .i|". !" p" ~ .EiaSS: ~
Rey Dr.. w. A. g. Hughes, pastor
OF Sharp Street memorial =:
church, began series of serH ofis I, b Ri
Sampson" Sunday - ~ 2:t5, issH Us r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
STORER COLLEGE .

Edward Bripgham. entertained a
large and appreciative audience on
Tuesday last, by the rendition Of
Tennyson's .':Enoch Arden"
On February 18th lecture will
be given in Anthony Hall, entitled
"Three thousand miles in South
America" The lecture is to be
given by Mr.. Baxter, ex-chief. Of the
Bureau Of Agriculture of Argentine
| Republic and promises to be very
interesting. .
| The baseball squad of Storer or
ganiZed last week and. elected G. A.
| Meyers as manager and w. S. Mos
satt as temporary captain. Several
games are scheduled and spring
practice will begin as soon as the
weather permits.
Miss Ella Y. Smith delivered a
delightful and wholesome talk on
"Purposes" Thursday afternoon to
the student body. <
The delightful two-act comedy, "a
| Rice Pudding" was presented by the
Junior class Friday night in Anthony
Hall.
I Cast Of Characters.
Mrs. Richards -. Miss Trulia Jones
Miss Richards, Il niece,
t-.,--...--,-.-- ------.,-A Miss Ella Phillips
Mr.. Richards -. Layton Wharton
Dr.. "TWalte ....... Fred r. Morris
The play was spicy and full Of
fun and very much enjoyed by all.
/ The young ladies and young men
Eopjoyed a Quicker Party" in the
Picture room Saturday evening,
given by members Of the Storer Sell
tinel Board. The college band made
It's first public appearance of the sea-
son and rendered music for the oc-
tCaSion.
The band, under the direction Of
| Col. J. w. Mckinney, Is making
rapid Improvement and expect to fill
several engagements the coming
spring.
| An emancipation program was
rendered at the Bolivar Baptist
church under the direction OF G..
A.. AFTER Saturday night, February ~.
Several interesting numbers were on
the program and we're enjoyed. The
student body attended and enjoyed a
delightful evening.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
., Address - "Comrade" - William

l., Address = 'Comrade" - William
Doh.ei ,.-
! ). Aud Lang Syne"-Choir.
Closing Selection-Appolo Orches-
ira. . !. -.... .. ....
-Rencdiction.
q, Miss Martha Marshall is very i'll at
"a en- home, % Kennedy street, ...,..
{ = Mrs. George NJ. Scott, of Frank
lin, has: taken up her residence in
Bradford. :, She is great church
worker ... .
l.. Mike Myers, of Ridgeway, was in
Bradford looking after his real es-
tate.
- A. ME-. Church, Rev. p. Fl. Will
liams, pastor, held quarterly meet
ing on Sunday. Rev. J. j. Morris
preached at 1890 a. M, and 500
p. m. At 800 p: m, Rev. J. O..
Wick, of Olean, n. Y. preached.
Mrs. Ida Tuft spent Sunday in
jamestown NY with ffientfs.---
: Frank rrumen spent Sunday IN
jamestown, y. Y.
The A. NJ. e. Sunday School had
q, sleigh, party Wednesday evening.
.After the Sleigh party was over they
attended a banquet at Mr.. and Mrs.
George BroWnson's, Pine street. So
There was an enjoyable sleigh
party given by the Enty family to
Duke Center Sunday. The guests Of
honor were Mr.. Lagland sister-in7
law MIisssLslle tOr,rrRers{99n, ,Ropert Lag
land and Miss Fannie Shelton
Dinner was served by. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens, assisted by Mrs. Burgess.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
friends Monday night. A delightful
evening was Spent. 50

friends Monday hight. A delightful
evening was spent \
l., j: A.. Grayts slowly recovering. q
On Sunday. Rev. w. r. Kenney,
former. pastor at Emerson, Ohio, was
installed pastor OF Zion with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies embracing the
following program: ~
Installation Sermon Rev. T. r,
Wanzer, D. y. Eofs Fa.:rmont. : : =
Welcome address on behalf Of w
- Va. Raptists. ~ ..',..-
Address for the A. NJ. e. Connec;-
1ion-'Rev S. 5P. West.
| Charge to the church-W. r.
Crawley, D., d. Of Monongan,
Pastoral Responce.
| Collection-Deacon Robert Hevett
LOT Monongah.
At 7 p. m. there was praise ser
tvice and at, 8 =. m DR.. Crawley de-
llvered the closing sermon.
On Monday night there was a
valentine party, 70 picture match so.
I cial and banquet. .-..- --....-.. ...
Il Mrs. Annie Freeman and Miss
Inez Tuck are ill|tthis week. =
4 The Douglass banquet given BY
rs. S. Class No. H., known as the
anti-can't club was decided sue
Ecess from every point Of view. @,
An immense. crowd WAS in attend
ance and after listening 10 pleas
ing program, an, excellent supper wa:
served Browns Orchestra furnish
ed Music during the supper. .-
The following program was rem
deredC -r = -, =
Musical Selection-Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson, .......,,
Recitation..-hIiss. Bessie Lomax.-.
Vocal Solo-IMiss Velma Snyder
| Heading. Master John Mcdowell
| solo-Miss Lille Robinson. -.
1 Duet-Misses Patton and Kenney
! Selection-Miss Inez Tick.
| Bass Solo--Mr. B. w. Turner.
Music--Prof. Browns Orchestra
Cerbett Brown, f,colored, was sen
fenced to fifteen years in the peni
Tertiary. for stealing three chicken
from Mrs. CLANCY Jet on Monticello
lavenue, February g. at,the mock 'tria
held Thursday might al the Trinit,
hodist Episcopal church on Bel
street as an entertainments. AL
those taking part in the trial exc
cuted their parts .cleverly and grea
deal OF. amusement was provided
A nice sum was collected for tn,
church. 49,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
Peculiar i i, 4 ,|;iI I

+. = CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE stxy,s y ~
English, ]. T.. Hall assistant prof esq
sor" and w. r.. Wiley, tutor; r. Az
Gorden, professor of natural SCIENCE
A.. d, Snodgrass assistant Professor
and chaplain; j. H.. Moseley, profess
sor of agriculture; E. r. Correll, fin-5
structor In carpentry; r. b. Helm.
DlacksmithinS;;- W. M DeH eiaAs.
painting; M. W.. Craig, shoemaking;
Mrs. Pauline Jackson, matron; Mrs. !
Sadie Miller domestic science; Miss
Alice G. Laws, sewing; Miss Victoria
Whitaker, nurse-training;< r. Az
Gordon, college physician and super
lntendent nurse training; George w s
Comfort steward; Miss Anna i, C.
Snodgrass, laundress; Milton John
son, engineer. ..r., Il. S.as~, }. q fsy&
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
Special Eervices
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
- .~'-'-'>--N-->-~--"-"-o~ ~~---~~~-~~-~-
Mug r. X fl

MIS-. ~. j. Gregg Dead.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Gregg, wife Of Rev.
Or. e. J. Gregg, pastor of st. Johns
a. NJ. b. church died suddenly last
Friday morning from an attack Of
acute indigestion.
The. deceased was born In George
town, s. c.. in 1869. She was one Of
the most active missionary workers
IN the A. NJ. e. church and was
taVorably known to large number
or ministers for her many kindnesses
10 them. She is said to have been
largely responsible for the success Of
the A. NJ. E. General conference held
at st. stephens A. NJ. e. church,
wilmington, N. c., in 1896, where
her husband was then pastor.
"h1Ie her husband was general
secretary Of the Allen Christian En-
deayor League Of the African Meth
odist church, she was especially act
i've in mission work.
besides her husband she Is sur
Vived by seven children, three of
whom are in college.
The funeral took place at st.
johns church Monday afternoon.
Kew. DR.. A. J.. Gaines, pastor Of
Trinity A. NJ. l.. church. conducting
the services.
Railroad After Homo For Aged
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
IS after the property Of the NJ. e. !
Home for the Aged and Infirm on
Lee street, and a deal will probably +
be closed within the next few days. |
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
RONCEV ERTE.

On Feb. 4th, Fort Springs Read
ing Circle was held at Maple Grove
schcol. Visiting teachers from Mon
roe and Fayette counties were in at
tendance and some very interesting
papers were read pertaining to uni
form teaching. SUPERINTENDENT
crawford and President Price Of the
school Board addressed the meeting
every teacher left inspired to do
greater work and to improve them
selves for the demand Of the hour.
Prof. Edmonds spared no pains to
make the meeting d success.
Rev Scott, of Clifton Forge,
preached here Sunday.
9Aslraka mr. ss1a 1ts,s.lrsf1A.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
Racial Progress
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

@ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. -..
tlstics- are being compiled by Mr.
Henry A. Boyd, manager of the
Nashville Globe, who has made a
thorough study Of Negro banks. In
this article he ventures the assertion
that there arc: sixty 600 Negro
banks and institutions. doing a bank
Ing business In the lUnited States.
He gives the name, state and city
in which fifty-two of them are To-
Gated; and also gives the names of
these different institutions in their
alphabetical order by states with the
authorized capital Of each bank.
summary shows that Virginia,
the Old Dominion State, leads all
the ether states in the Union having
thirteeen banks to her credit. Mis-
,sissippi comes in for second place
with eleven. Virginia leads sec
ohd time by having a city operating
four banks, namely, Richmond. She
also leads in the capital stock. Mis-
5issippi, however, forges ahead in
notoriety and activity, having a State
Negro Bankers Association.
Mr.. Boyd says that four Of these
banks in different parts or the coun=
try nave 100000 Of capital each;
nine Of them have $4,000; one,
$4,000; twenty-one, $4,000, and
seventeen, $4,000. ..@ ..
He further states that careful
estimate shows a total Of $780,
OoO as the AUTHORIZED capital upon
which these fifty 500 odd Negro
banks are doing business, and that
when the returns are all in, they
Will show clearance, on money
handled, of about $2O,0O0,OOO for
1909. .,.
Miss Hattie TAYLOR Courf street
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
BRADFORD, PA.

Dincoln's birthday was celebrated
tr1day evening at the A. NJ. r.
church with the following program
Ameriea--Choir
Invocation. .--..-. .-
Opening Address-Rcv. Walter J.
Bennett.
Selection--Appolo Orchestra.
Recitation--"B Barbara F'ritchie, IL
Ollie Waller
violin SolO-RObcrt Raglan. .'.>
Emancipation Proclamation 49,
Genevieve Brown.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic. -
Choir
Address-"Lifc Of LinGoin"-.Rev.
ID. K. S. Perry, D. d.
Selcction-,Appolo Orchestra. -.
"Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg"
Myrtle Logan.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
Joseph Branch, of Pager was the

Joseph Branch, Of PageT was the
guest OF the Coleman family the
first Of the week. .,."!c 81 AFs3
Master NathafeFWilliams. whe has
been very sick with fevercls much
improved. ,@<E' l. s-'.ifN $Sy{i -.
Rev. S. E.. Williams filed his reg
ular appointment here Sunda " by
preaching two able sermons. - -t.,% +
Our Sunday school is getting along
fine under Master William Vaughan
as superintendent. .''t>.,.
Great credit should be rendered
Rev. j. j. Turner our teacher, for
the many excellent students he is
from his school. - -: /
Miss Ethel Bryant was business
visitor at Montgomery Saturday.;'1 .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
CLARK SBURG.

Mrs. G, l.. Biglow and Mrs. S. P.
West are i'll with griDD. y
There was a valentine social at
Trinity NJ. f.. Church.
Miss Margaret Meade, Of Br!gde-
port, also Messrs. Taylor and Miller
attended the entertainments at Pride
Chapel Monday night
-, john Burnes was called to Win
chester, Va, on account of the &C.
Sious illness of his mother.
i Mr. and Mrs. Banks Farmer en-
tertained quite number Of their
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
Are You Working for Money?
Or is Your Money Working for You?


tx
in
rtokhoId
tHo wHeoh
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
MT. CARBON.

The latter. part Of last week
brought us Quite unexkectedIy the Sc
vGTeSt blizzard that has been seen
here for several years, it practically
paraized work for a few DAYS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE

tain the Tuesday evening Whist
Club this week
James and Clyde .Colston and
Pearl Johnson spent a, few hours in
Gallipolis Sunday. 49,.
John Hoggsett, Of Charleston, is
TIC guest Of his family here this
week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-17

Miss Hattie Taylor, Court street,
Is ill.,
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Rsad rHr EvrwINc journal
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
CAMDEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. July Miss Katie Phar-
row. of Woodside. was in1 town on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Roland Hum, Of Bos-
ton. has been the guest OF her parents
Mrs. Sarah A. Sarde.
John B. Manahan. Jr.. Of Baltimore
is visiting his parents MT and Mrs
John Manahan.
Ground has been broken at wyom-
ing for a modern ice and cold storage
plant
Miss Francis Murphy, OF Whining
ton. has been the guest of Miss Ina
Lord
Mrs. s. S. sarde is spending some
time at Wernersville. Pa.
Miss Beatrice Evans. is on an ex-
tended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Cooper
at Delmar.
Mrs. Reese Parker and son, OF Phil
adelphia, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Sterner.
Charles B. Cooper Of Delmar, has
been the guest of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Walraven.
Mrs. Annie Cowgirl who formerly
lived here, is visiting her old home
for a few days.
Mrs. Jackson and granddaughter
Elizabeth Hollis are on an extended
visit with friends on the eastern shore
Of Maryland.
Eugene Dawson. OF Chester. has
been the guest of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Dawson at the M. z. Par
sonage.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
THE VALUABLE SEPARATOR.
Care Should Be Exercised 70 Keep
This Instrument Clean.

Care Should Be Exercised 70 Keep
This instrument Clean.
The cream separator enters into the
matter of the production OF pure cream
as one Of the greatest facers OF clean
liness. To insure the production Of
cream free from bacterial infection to
any marked degree it IS necessary to
exert the greatest care in the keeping
clean of the separator Although the
average housewife on the farm may
and does use good judgment and pride
in taking care of the separator. there
are a sufficient number of housewives
that do not 70 require much agitation
Of the subject.
The separator must be washed after
each and every separation if the great
est care is TO be exercised and at least
once a day If freedom from expensive
bacterial infection is desired. Many
cases are familiar where no further
washing is made other than that of
flushing the machine out with hot or
cold water With this manner Of wash
ing it is impossible TO keep clean and
free from bacteria any separator.
Not only does cleanliness in the mat.
ter Of washing exert great influence,
but it is necessary TO locate the sep
arator in a place that is sanitary as
well as convenient Too often the for
mer factor is forgotten; too often
does the farmer place bis separator
where it will be the handiest for him.
with no thought whatever of the sani-
tary conditions surrounding
Not only do undesirable bacteria,
putrefactive in their nature. fall into
the milk and cream. but the odors Of
an unclean stable are absorbed by the
cream. The volatile fats of butter fat,
constituting per cent OF the entire
quantity, absorb very readily any odor
that may be associated near the cream.
Thus to insure a cream free from
odors or taints it is impossible TO place
the separator anywhere but in a clean
place without injuring the quality Of
the cream. Thus the separator exerts
much influence in the keeping clean
Of cream. Since its introduction the
separator has revolutonized the cream
business, but It has not eliminated that
great factor OF cleanliness.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

is far too often. It is quite certain that
the stock produced viii be of an In
ferior character 1t is here the mis-
take becomes conspicuous and more
noticeable later when the progeny is
marketed.
Superior cows are very desirable, but
a good bull is more so. and II should
be the ambition of all TO own such.
not only as credit to oneself. but as
a money getter.
A COW may be as good as is possible.
but use an inferior bull and her calf
will be moderate, to say the least. but
use a substantial bull and ninety-nine
chances to one the calf will be better
either than the sire or dam.
Attempts to breed from a poor class
of cows with a bull Of a similar char
acter only results in the production Of
a lot of weeds. but II a really good
bull is used for inferior cows the stock
win be improved percepubly both in
appearance and value.
A pure bred bull of any kind is an
acceptable animal. but crosshred ones
are doubtful That some are good It
must be admitted. but the majority
are rubbish II does not matter what
the object Of breeding be-milk produc-
ton in the extreme or beef with great
development on the most valued parts
"a superior bull win always make its
mark and have a big share in securing
all that is required for ornament and
uffIttv
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
BUMPER CROPS
AT FARNHURST
Superintendent Foster Ex-
poets TO Harvest Biggest
Wheat Yield in Years
NEW CASTLE HAS
A DAISY WEDDING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July Farmers in
this section are talking about the big
crops being raised on the farm at
tached TO the New Castle County Hos
pital at Farnhurst superintendent
James w Foster expects TO raise over
four tons OF timothy hay 10 the acre.
His clover hay is so heavy that after
a swath is cut by the machine. men
have to throw IL out OF the way Before
the machine comes around again. In
the wheat field Mr. Foster is now cut
ting a crop that viii surpass the one
he had last year when he had 80 1-2
bushels TO the acre.
Owing to the fact that the young
thoroughbred bull had become vicious
Superintendent Foster sold the animal
butcher
Mrs. Bacon. matron Of the hospital,
is now preparing for the big Christmas
dinner She has hundreds Of young
chickens In addition to the big flock
Of laying hens. Sick patients receive
eggs and rich milk at times.
A daisy wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
/
Mary Burbank Morrison became the
bride Of William o. Denney. Miss
Reeda Stoops. a cousin Of the bride
played the wedding march and the Rev.
F X Moore performed the ceremony.
The bride looked charming in Gre
alton OF Persian lawn trimmed with
eyelet embroidery She carried a ho-
quet of cream rosebuds and ferns. The
/ going away gown was cream serge with
hat 10 match. Following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served. Those
present were: MT and Mrs James
/ Morrison. Mrs. John =. Wilson. Mas
ter James Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Denny Of Delaware City; Casper
! Denny. Delaware City; Mr. and Mrs
James Clark. Delaware City: Mr. and
Mrs B Frank Eckles. Wilmington;
George w Eckles. Germantown, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Morrison. Mrs Rhods
Eckles. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Stoops
Miss Reeda Stoops Miss Mildred
! Stoops William Pryor, Wilmington;
! Nr and Mrs r. Marvin Megginson
! Philadelphia; oswald Webb Por
Penn: Miss Anna webb, Port Penn
Mr. and Mrs william Morrison. Phil
adelphia: Rev. and Mrs r. X Moore
The bridal couple took an automo-
bile TO Wilmington and are now OF
their wedding tour Upon their return
they will live in The Strand
/ Battery Beach is now at its height
Of popularity and hundreds Of the New
1 Castle people are enjoying the sal
water bathing
The Rev F v Campbell, pastor O.
St. Peters Church who Is now in Rome
is expected 10 sail for home on July 22
Michael Reeedy is now full fedgea
city employe and will keep the street
in perfect order
A number OF building lots were sol
by auction at the Baldton Yesterday.
Miss Margaret Jones, head nurse a
the j. Lewis Grocer Hospital will leav
the Institution in the near future an
locate in Philadelphia where she wi
take up course of special work. Sh
does not expect TO return 10 the insti
tuition when her now course Of stud
is completed but expects to take N
private nursing
Miss Jones is well known here beini
a frequent visitor 10 this place.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

BEVERLY. Mass. July when
Harvard gave degrees to J. Pierpont
Morgan and Governor Hughes, with
Colonel Roosevelt looking on. little
did the college officials think they
we're going 70 keep politicians up
nights figuring out various combina-
tions Of what will and will not hap
pen. The fact that Morgan failed TO
hurry up to meet Roosevelt means
that Wall street is laying" for the
colonel. according to the gossip OF
some. The fact that Governor Hughes
smiled after his talk with the colonel
means there's a dark day coming for
others" Then the conference on Bur
CESS point between Taft and Roosevelt
means so many different things that
the public is left TO take its choice.
He patted Taft, he did not pat him
and so il goes. In the meantime Mr..
Morgan is going ahead making money
notwithstanding his degree, and Gov
ernor Hughes is still fighting machine
politics.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Hos Paw For ksspina.

No animal on the farm is better
adapted TO turning good feed quickly
into marketable meat than the hog,
and none can better repay from a mar
ket standpoint a discriminating system
Of feeding. This is particularly true as
to drst cost. for the hog is by nature
planned TO utilize the least expensive
feeds and will manufacture into tooth
some pork much that might otherwise
be reckoned OF little value. il not
waste In any phase OF farm economy
the bog is a feature. and bis proper
feeding has in innumerable instances
been the factor that kept a farms
profit on the right side Of the ledger.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
The BULL A
VALUABLE ANIMAL.

In many cases less attention is given
10 the bull than to the COW. Many
farmers desire to possess superior
COWS. but from appearances on the
average farm one frequently sees fear
some looking specimens doing duty as
bulls. II forces one to believe that
there are numerous farmers who do
not care what breed. form, size or 9th
er points they own so long as the ami
mails can do the work required
This is an extremely unfortunate at
titude. and when put In practice. as II
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
$177,3S6 MORE IN
RELIEF PAYMENTS

The relief department Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system paid S177,Sss
10 its members last month on the
lines east of Pittsburg and Erie the
payments in benefits 10 the families
of members who died amounted to
$42.o56. while 10 members incapacitat-
ed for work they amounted to &zs456
The relief fiind ~ fhe pernerl-ani7
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
NEWLYWED WITH COIN
SAID He IS A JANITOR

Mayor Spruanoe yesterday married
John J. Clark, aged ss years, and Miss
Katie MoGowan. aged 81 years, both
Of New York city. The groom when
asked his occupation thought for a
moment and laughingly replied that
he was a ianitor. He carried a big
roll of money
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

treasured The other members OF the
School Board are L. NJ. Price. W. a.
FAIRIES. c. II. LeFevre and j. Edwin
Honecker With the exception Of the
principal. who did not present his ap-
plication. all OF the teachers were re-
elected except Miss Elizabeth c. Mid
dletown, who resigned. The Board
elected Miss Helen Start, daughter OF
W b. Start of this town, who for the
past four years has been a teacher at
the Townsend Public Schools. She
comes with seven years experiences
and highly recommended. The teach~
ers so far chosen for the ensuing year
are; Miss Laura Lefty, vice principal
Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Miss Emma
Hough. Miss Anna Beckett Miss
Elizabeth Mcdowell. Miss Helen
start. Miss Anna Middleton and Miss
Julia Griffith.