davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
RABBIT BoUNTIEs
Received by Woman to BE Used to
Buy an Automobile.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, july st.--Mrs.
w. ]. MCGEE, rancher's wife living
near Merton, Iron county, has in the
last several weeks received bounties
on Lightweight jackrabbit scalps. MIS-.
MCGEE delights to hunt in the ranch
pastures, and is an excellent snot.
She says she is saving the 5runty
money to purchase an automobile.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
sTEAIs AUTO.

BREWSTER, Pa, July 24-suf-
fering from the heat William Johnson
of Boutonville, near Brewster, stole
touring car, he admitted and sped
away in it to cool of. He wrecked
it. Patrolman Wade found johnson
at his home and placed him under ar
rest. He was held for examination
as to his sanity.
LIMIT INCREASED.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
WOMAN JURY PLEAsEs.

MOUND CITY Kan. July "a
The first woman jury ever empaneted
in this county decided punishment
case here recently in Justice !. H..
Marks court. The verdict pleased
both sides ~. :. n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
sHusTER SHOT.

BEACON, N. Y, July 24.-Be
cause Charles Shuster of BanneEman
called an automobile belonging to
Charles Kowatch. also Of the place.
a .'fivver" he was shot through the
abdomen by the latter and died later.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

In coal natural gas. oil. timber,
some iron ore. stone OF many varie-
ties, numerous and ample streams
and railroads, west Pennsylvania and
West Virginia are practically one
There is no natural dividing line. The
splendid valley OF the Monongahela.
richest in mineral wealth no doubt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
QUITE A CHANGE

DENVER. Colo. July o4.
Coors brewery, at Golden. one
OF the largest in the state on
August 10 will sdiscontinue the
manufacture of beer and Will
employ the same force Of men
III the manufacture OF matted
milk The plant represents an
investment of million dollars !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

dogs that ever roamed the city. Dur
ing the last two months White has
bitten no less than a bundled people
and has caused several bad accidents
by pulling riders from bicycles and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Mrs Patrick Campbell will begin
a tour in San Francisco early in Au-
gust in "Searchlights:' an English
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Alexander Carr is to be starred
next season by H II. Frazee in a
new play by Clara Lipman and SAM
tel Shipman. .sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

John Hays Hammond, Jr., SON of
the famous mining engineer, is to
sell his rights to his invention for
wireless controlled torpedoes to the
u. S. government. Secretary CARR
secret and establish controlled tor
pedo units for the protection Of our
harbors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

have been so placed that shells
striking from the exterior will not
explode the ammunition. America,
the foremost manufacturer OF steel
that resists explosions and missiles.
has put forth its greatest efforts In
giving the Arizona and her sister
sides that will resist all shell and
-turrets that will protect her gunners
and crews and render the vessel al
most irresistible.
The guns on the two vessels are
capable of catapulting missiles 20
miles or more. With the proper
range these leviathans might send
destructive shells into an enemy's
fort without even being open to
view. It is conceded that such yes
sells might storm their way through
the Dardanelles or other sea-ccast
defenses and silence the great bat
teries while even the largest ships
of the British navy are unable to &C
complish such feat.
The Arizona was christened re-
Gently by Miss Esther Ross OF Pres
colt, Ariz.. pretty 17-year-old girl
She is a daughter of one of Pres
cott's pioneers. her father and moth
er having settled in Prescott many
years ago. Miss Ross. Gov. Hunt of
Arizona and committee OF SO Ari-
iona business men came to the dedi-
cation at the Brooklyn navy yards
In q special train. Over the bow of
the boat Miss Ross broke bottle of
water, the first fluid to flow over the
spillway OF the Roosevelt dam, the
great irrigation system of Arizona.
The keel of the Arizona was laid
down in March, 1914. The hull OF
her sister. the Pennsylvania, was
laid down In October, 1913. and she
was launched last March
ENORMOUS
COST.
The cost of the Arizona will be in
the neighborhood of $14,ooO.ooo. She
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
"a oENNsYLMANIA, oEFo7E- LAlNeniNe

high,-seyenty-hve feet higher than
the Cheops pyramid.
with such vessel as the Arizona
and her sister. ship. the United
States is teaching foreign powers
that it must be given full respect as
one OF the mightiest nations. Uncle
Sam is tired OF the. cries of
the timid that the United
states is not prepared 10 resist an
invasion. The naval department
has felt that 1t Is prepared to resist
any foreign foe, that its men are the
most skinful gunners and fighters
in the world. But the government
has remained silent about its
strength for fear it might appea. as
inviting trouble by braggadio. Now
the United States navy has proof OF
its treat power. 1t can point with
pride to It's two queens of the sea
and assure its citizens they have
nothing to fear from invasion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
U. S. Dreadnoughts, Arizona and Pennsyl
vania, Will Spurn Submarines-They Have
Armor Protection and Armament So Great
That Undersea Craft Will Be Rendered
Ineffective Against Them-Last Word In
Naval Construction After Lessons OF the
Present European War
Present European War

will be the last word in dreadnaught
construction and both in gun power
and strength against attack. she has
taken her place as the leader of the
navies of the world. Many improve
ments in construction have been ex-
emplifed in her. She will be the
first United States naval vessel to
burn oil exclusively and this VIII
allow her to sail twice the distance
of vessels with coal as fuel. She
will have an oil capacity sufficient to
cruise $4,000 miles. according to the
estimates of her builders.
Increased protection against de-
struction by torpedoes has been FRO
vided, the secret of her hull con-
struction having been carefully
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

You are to have . brilliant fu-
ture," declared. the gypsy guinea
fowl. There is Q dark hour ahead
for you, when q dark man VIII come
to your house. Be warned. Avoid
him. n you evade this n1ie fstiAe.
then the fafes decree that It ahall be
your luck to- be received ct the table.
Of the best people In this nsak osi ss'ei
woods
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
jest So.

Little drops of water.
Little grains of sand
Makes the might ocean
And the pleasant land.
Bigger drops of water
Bigger grains of sand
Also would have made 'em,
on the other hand.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
GREAT ARMOR
PROTECTION.

,nergenc1ei
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
His Position.

sour ruler" says the native to
the tourist, "has supreme author
ity over US. He has the privilege of
taking the lives of. any of his sub.
jects. He Is an autocrat.
"You mean he is an automobilist,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
CAPT.l3AIEEY, OF THE ARIZONA

s'Whatf' calculates the other. 81
just knew that II he went to the
same resort as that horrid freckled
Blithers girl she would rope him in"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Tha TnrlraY,s Fortnne.

The young turkey hen, with many
giddy hutterings and turkey girlish
giggles. was induced to have her for
tune told by the gypsy guinea. fowl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

corrects the tourist. applying some
Eminent to a 'bandage about his
arm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
ENORMOUS

The cost of the Arizona will be in
the neighborhood OF $14,000.000. She
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
Not wanted.

Cant I show you some special
offerings in nat irons today.
ma'am?" asked the courteous sales
NO. were living in house
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

their smaller foe. One shell from
their 14-inch guns. striking a vital
part of an enemy's vessel would de-
Stroy it, while shot similarly fired
would have but little effect on those
two great sdreadnaughts. so great is
their protection against all such
emergencies.
GREAT ARMOR
PROTECTION.
When congress voted $14,000,000
for the building of the U. S. s. Ari-
IONA 1t intended that vessel should
have floating qualities in face Of all
emergencies. 1t was not intended
that she should sink when, the first
shot struck her. The magazines
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18
HER GREAT
PROPORTIONS.

The Arizona Is sos, feet long. has
a beam OF 81 feet and a displace-
ment of 81, 400 tons. She has twelve
boilers. Her engines were built at
the Brooklyn yards. They are tur-
bines of the Parsons type and are
capable of a speed of 81 knots
When fully completed she will be
manned by 1850 officers and men.
She will not be In full commission
for a year yet, unless an emergency
causes her builders to complete the
finishing touches In a year.
The Arizona, If placed on its stern
would be taller than the Washing
ton monument at Washington, D.
Co., and higher than the great
pyramid of Cheops in Egypt. The
Washington monument Is sos feet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-18

guarded by the government. Fer
twelve 14-inch guns are mounted
three in each of four sturrets. In the
opinion of naval experts the three
gun turrets has permanently re-
placed the old type Of two guns.
The Arizona will be able to hurl
shells from six of her guns over her
stern and at the same time train the
six guns in the two forward turrets
over her bow.
The three-gun turret makes neces--
sary the building of but four turrets
and this leaves more room inside
her hull for other purposes. 1t also
facilitates the handling OF ammu-
milton and the regulation and aim
ing of her guns.
The estimated cost of one broad
side of the Arizona is $4,000. The
shells for the big guns will weigh
1,45o pounds each. The secondary
battery consists of twenty-five o.
inch guns and she has four sub
merged torpedo tubes with which
she can not only protect herself from
submarines. but can effectively at
tack the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09

WANTED-PoSition by first-cIass fireman. Address A. A. F.. O. Box
 71S, City. 4-S-4dx
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.

heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side room, three minutes walk to center. 45 Walnut street. 3-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE-Reliable Tires. Relia- ble in name and reliable in service. Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co.'S Tubes. The best that can be made. T. H.
 Cogswell, Chestnut St. 4-9 Id
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09

TO RENT-One single room, or
 rooms for light housekeeping. Well furnished. Conveniences. 7S Maple street. Tel. 211-3 3-2O-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.
AUTO SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE-Automo Supplies of all kinds. T. H. Cogswell, Chest
 nut. 4-8-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09
WANTED.

young man of 21 years,
 office position. Experiences and
 references. Box 12 A B, Herald.
 4-9-d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-04-09

I horse, rubber tired Mover Concord and light harness, for sale $7500 or will sell separate. c. A. Burdick
 (Smith Farm) minutes from car north on turnpike. 4-S-1wx
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02
Out In Sentinel Butte

1t will be interesting to the Som
erset County acquaintance of Frank
J. Hill. who Is now located In Senti-
mel Butte. N. ID. to hear from him In
his distant location. Mr.. Hill has
written to us extending his subscrip-
ton to the independence Reporter and
informs us under date OF August Is
that in that community they are now
cutting their second crop OF alfalfa
or are just through cutting. "Our
harvest of grain has just begun" said
Mr.. nm. such az barley. oats and
wheat also fax. coming soon. We are
late here this season. but crops are
o. X. We have a new branch rail-
road running south by our place. Just
got the rails laid and are running
over the same. which we expect will
enhance the price of land In this neck
Of the woods. There was an Immense
hay crop In this valley this season.
We have nne roads In this county"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02
Members of Quebec Bicycle Tour Re
visit SkOwhegan

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Collins of Carl
bou were calling on Skowhegan
friends yesterday. They were ac-
companied here by Mr.. Collins sister,
Mrs. G. b. Churchill of Winthrop and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Hitchcock of
Branford, Conn, with their four chill
dren, the party coming in the Hitch
cock touring car. Mr.. Collins and
Mr.. Hitchcock were both members of
the Quebec Bicycle Tour in 1896, pro-
NOTED by the Skowhegan Wheel Club
and participated in by r. l.. Marston
and others of this place and other
young men from different parts of
New England. The party set out
from Skowhegan and after covering
nearly a thousand miles, about half
by bicycle, through Quebec and New
Brunswick, returned here by way Of
Aroostook and Piscataquis counties
and disbanded. BY this Quebec Tour
the Skowhegan Wheel Club secured
the distinction of organizing and
carrying out with entire success the
longest journey ever undertaken by
Maine Bicycle organization. 1t was
full of adventure and several maya
zine stories were afterwards written
based upon the experiences of the
trip.
The associations of the journey led
to close friendships and that formed
by Messrs. Collins and Hitchcock at
least has been continued to the
present time leading them to revisit
Skowhegan together after period of
20 years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02

The days OF miracles are now and
here In Skowhcgan. was given up
to die. but hearing OF the Three
Drugless Healers." Paul Castor. Mrs.
Eldridgs, Harry Small ] went to them
ut their branch Once vassalboro the
last OF May. 1914. and was given a
new lease Of life By them. am now
In such perfect health and happy. ]
want 70 make every ora else 40. I
most chserfuily rscommend them tn
an N fYiands. nslghbors and the
public n general. Consult them AT
ksuaeh once Oxfor1 Block. formerly
81, nieslow's oflce. ohovhcgan-
PERCY y. WITHEC.
skovAsoaa. n. r. No. l.
- proeonotoual oogG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02

will begin on September 10. Dur
ing his last two years in college he
was assistant secretary of the college
Y. NJ c. A. and he expects to be
connected, it is said with the same
line OF work in Pittsfield.
An Augusta paper says in part of
Mr.. Merrill:
The Grand High Muckamuck of
Popularity, and all round whatyer-
going away-isn't that too bad! It's
true, nevertheless, Art" Merrill Is
packing off to Pittsfeld, back to Som
erset county whence he came, and he
Is going to be a part of the Maine
Central Institute faculty because up
In Pittsfield they have learned he has
a faculty for that sort of work. That's
where Art is putting one over on
his friends; they knew he could make
good with the pigskin, with the spik-
ed shoes and vaulting pole, with the
fish in any old pool where there's
water enough to cover an eel, with
a speech, with good advice, and with
a treasure of other gems of versatil-
ity-but they did not know he was
planning to make good with his IA
culties as a PROFESSIONAL eXpositor.
He is going to do 1t and he is going
away and he will be missed in Au-
gusta, where during the past year he
has registered long, long list OF
friends while he has been serving the
Augusta Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION as Boys Work director.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02
/ ITEMS OF INTEREST
Z Taken From the
1 Sk0whegan Clarion
J OF FIFTY YEARS AGO |
DDoDD0D Do

June IL, 1865-In Mound City, Ill.
May 16. by Rev. J. P. Dew, Samuel
Francis Emerson, U. S. Marine Corps
and Miss Martha Ann Miller of Mound
City.
July II, 1865-In Skowhegan, Mar
9th, infant daughter, aged 3 mos.
June goth of diphtheria, Addie l..
aged years, 3 mos; June % Elmer e
3 years, 10 mos; June 80, Oscar. aged
6 years, 6 mos; only children of John
L. and Sybil C. Burrill.
August 7, 1865-Miss Lizzie II. Phil
brick and Miss Nellie M. Fletcher, as
sisted by some 40 others will give a
floral concert in the Methodist church
tomorrow evening, Tuesday, at which
all the flowers will be represented.
Sept. 4, 1865-James Googins has
sold out his interest in the Bedstead
Factory to ]. l.. Patten, by whom il
will hereafter be conducted. Dea. j.
Priest has sold his stock of goods to
Messrs Folsom & Allen.
Sept. Il. 1865-Hiram NJ. Nye, trad
er OF this village was thrown from
his carriage near the Great Eddy, on
Wednesday last, severely bruising his
temple and hips and dislocating his
shoulder.
Sept. IS, 1865-The vote on the re-
moval of the County seat from Nor
ridgewock to Skowhegan was decided
on the negative on Monday last by a
very decided vote
Sept. rs, 1865-About 3 o'clock this
Monday morning, the citizens OF
Skowhegan were aroused from their
slumbers by the startling cry OF fire
which proved to be the wood shed OF
the Skowhegan House. The citizens
rallied promptly and the engine was
soon on the ground but the fire had
made such progress that 1t was
found impossible to save any portion
of the house, which is now a smould
ering heap of ruins. The fire wal
undoubtedly the work of an incendi
airy.
Oct. 2, 1865-Col Isaac Dyer has
been discharged from the service ant
returned to his home in this place.
Oct. 9, 1865-In this place on the
4th inst by Rev. G. H. Eldridge, Sum
ner C. Ward of this place and HANNAH
E. Laughton of Norridgewock.
Oct. 16, 1865-Mr. William Dorar
of Scion has purchased the tin sh0I
OF Messrs Lord &c Smiley on Wate|
st. In this village.
Oct. 23, 1865-Coi. Isaac Dyer has
lately purchased the new brick resi-
dence on the plains lately occupied
by l.. l.. Lincoln. Silas Leland has
purchased the residence of William
II. Fuller ON Madison st. l.. l.. Lin
coin has purchased the J. X. Russell
stand on Water st. Mr.. Chandler
futile has purchased the j. II. Will
lams stand on Madison st.
Oct. 80, 1865-Mr. George w. Clark
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02
Local News


p. A Johnson of Waterville who
has come here to assume the manage
ment of the store of the Farmers I'm
ion plans to move his family here
about September 10th
Mrs. Henrietta Hartll and her
daughter Lucretia Hartill who have
lived for about one year near the
Blackwell Hill schoolhouse between
here and Madison, left recently for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where they formerly
resided. The fine farm which they
purchased there has been sold to
Brighton, Mass. parties.
Friends of Omar Badger, who has
been at Harvard Medical School for
the past year will be interested to
hear that during the summer he is
associated with DR.. Bessey's hospital
and sanitorium near Boston. His
brother, Guy Badger, has purchased
an interest in a Boston drug firm and
is at present on the road as sales
man for the company.
A recent real estate deal Of consid-
cradle magnitude has been transacted
in Pittsfield by means of which
Francis w. Briggs of Skowhegan be-
came the owner of much real estate
which was formerly owned by the
Robert Dobson Co. The purchase in
Guided various lots of land in Pitts
field, and also land bounded at one
point or another by the streets of
Park, West, Elm and Somerset Ave.
in Pittsfield Village. part of the
Kicker farm was included in the deal,
also land in Palmyra and the island
between the two bridges on Main St,
Pittsfield. 1t is understood that Mr..
Briggs has already disposed of a por-
ton of his newly acquired property.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02

hostIer at the Turner House, under
took on a wagon, to haul a buggy
wagon, weighing 225 lbs. from Show
hogan to North Arson, a distance of
IL miles in three hours. The trial
came off on Tuesday and George &C
eOmplished the feat In two hours and
fifty-two minutes. We have been
waiting for some time for the owners
to get the new machine shop in this
place in operation before speaking OF
1t. 1t is now in full blast and much
credit Is due Messrs s. l.. Gould &
Co., for the enterprising spirit they
have manifested In getting up this
very important and much needed
branch of industry. This establish
ment is located on the South side OF
the river, a few rods east of the
bridge and consists Of three buildings,
although they are all connected to-
gether.
Nov. 6, 1S65-Dr H. Stevens has
purchased Mr.. A. F. Adams dwelling
house on Madison St, price 1880. Mr..
s. f. Prescott has purchased the
dwelling house of c. E. Emery on
Pleasant St, price $500. Messrs.
Heald & Hilton have purchased the
double residence of the late Willis
Currier on Water St, price $4,000.
Nov. 10, 1865-We learn that child
of James Leavitt OF Norridgewock,
aged A years had one of its arm Sc
verely burned on Thursday morning.
Nov. 20, 1865-In this town, Nov.
14th by Rev. Temple Cutler, John
Remick of Athens to Miss Melvina
Patterson of Athens.
Dec. 4, 1865-On Thursday morn
ing last, about o'clock fire was dis
covered IN the Office Of DR.. Houghton
over the store of Morrison & Drew on
Water ST. When discovered 1t had
made but little progress and was put
out without making general alarm
On Wednesday last the dwelling house
of Mr.. Daniel B. Ross. situated about
3h miles from the village was total
ly destroyed by fire, together with all
its contents except one bed. Miss
Augusta Robbins gave very inter-
esting exhibition of her class In gym
nastics in this place on Wednesday
evening last.
Dec. II, 1861. s. Moore has
leased and fitted up the room adjoin-
ing S. d. Arnold's store for watch
and jewelry establishment. Messrs.
p. Priest and Son have opened new
stock of goods in the store recently
fitted up by A. H. Fletcher on the cor
ner of Madison and Water SITS. We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 9th "Dirigo Tenn
pie of Honor No. Of the State was
organized in this place by Horace
Merrill, D. M. w. T., with the follow
ing officers and charter members: e.
D. Sayward, w. C. t.; H. F. Smiley.
w. V. T.; G. D. Eldridge, w. R.; o. A.
Priest, W. A. r.; C. F. Currier, W. F..
R.; III. A. Frye, M. T.. Rev. G. H. FL
bridge, w. c.; H. S. Reed. w. u; M.
W. Weston, w. D. W; s. M. McDer-
NTH. w. G.; E. C. Weston, w. s.; M.
C. Weston, Rev. NJ ]. Wheeler, F. A.
williams, A. G. Gates.
Dec. IS, 1865-In this village, by
Rev. Temple Cutler, Mr.. James Eel
lows to Miss Deborah Swan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-02
ARTHUR MERRILL TO M. C.
FACULTY
Former SkOwhegan Man Leaves Y. NJ.
G. A. Work and Is to Teach

Skowhegan people in general will
be interested to learn that Arthur S.
has resigned his position as
boys work director of the Augusta
Young Mems Christian Association to
become a member Of the faculty Of
Maine Central Institute, prepare
tory school located in Pittsfeld. Mr..
Merrill is the son of Mrs. M. Agnes
Merrill and the late Rev. B. B. Mer-
rill, formerly of Skowhegan, and was
graduated from the Skowhegap High
School in 1909 He afterwards en-
tered Bowdoin College and was grad
uated from that institution in 1914.
His resignation will take effect on
September l and his school duties