davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
indiana Early Coal Producer.

The United States Census reported the
production of coal in Indiana a. 96>2 tons
as far back as jS49. The industry dove
opel slowly from that tim" ur;|l 1861,
who" it was ascertaned that the block
coal mined in the Brazil and Ter"e IIaute
districts made satisfact ory hlast-fu"-
maze fuel in its raw conGition. The con
s,ruction If railroads throughout the
state al about thar time also gave an i'm
petus to the ooa.-miniag industry which
has shown generally steady progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
FAIRFIELD


So,,b v.,,.r.ord has arrived in town
20 WISH his narerts Danuty Sheriff
ana Nr. uanry y I2ronhv
IL .
,1. - ~ rai,.ia,l e,atroi;c sc,nol
~. .l,,,rc,, IN rho rrnn,,,,, will
tn.Irda rar:,,,inns sonys ,nd ], one
90. d,,,,,, .C.c;,i, ,rhc entertain
,,,,,. i. -, ,b.roo ,r tho Sisters
,..., v.o,,au,or,h .tudo,. ., ,.ov.-
49,, r.}Iaaa :. ,,a.sina Ill. raca.io,
,,;.t. !; ..@no,+s III a,,l NJ coo-oe
,,,'I,..,' :, carar1
-
'''''.h , ,,aa
nc ..,..l, ',o..,.
- i''' nv il''''S ~
.i'N "
Mrs. Lottie ENfr.il : employed al
thu glove '"LA'ef N III" =. u. ~oi'''
, 9 4 y ''ei -''e -''' 'i'7 I'M N III II
49, So
Miss lFen" 'hadb1fh ~ Henton Is
employed as buhdt" -iE! az me -Hilleil-
an E!"'hlns cos store Tor the next
few weeks
Mrs. Forest Allen. who has been con-
fined to her home on upper Naia
street for tie past several weeks BY
illness. was oa' this wees ~" ,1e t!rst
time,
,-rs J.se,n Poolar. whu underwent
IN npcr4tiou several weeks ago ii TIE
Sisters hospital at NatcrNiil'. was
OFT Thursday and able to he GOWN
town.
Mr.. and MIS- Rollin q. Clark VIII
leave SATURDAY. morning for Hcsto'l.
where they riaH :" pass several GAYS
Tao% ai:p plan L" Nis-t other PAGES
before retu,ninS home.
Mr.. and Mis-. William n. TAYLOR OF
ranbriaco. Mass. arrived in town
Thursday 3ftrrDO0n Ia visit with Mr.
ma Mrs N-ilfred nan HIGH street.
Fl, ee.cr,l dave Mn T.yinr ara NrYs,
nan .ro brn,ber .,d .fe,er
~,
49,
s..,. -
''''i'7' N'le'
''ie' IL 80 ''' H'N "J"E'"' ne
,"' 'ifpN" '' a'l ~
= -'i'> '''' '"'''' ~ = .''' al'ei
n'"'' Wa ldsSeu III \ Hptl4! manner
=" ho%'eSS SerNen cilhtN refreSh-
m"H(S. mere WIS INl "ttcndahc".
Miss MarN Pipe mas resumed her
duties as clcri; at Ralph Q Files
store, afte" a short illness a her HON"
rll Western avenue
Clvdc Decker of ,~linron ,,.,. c.Ilino
an friend. IN town -rbrrsday
Me- ca,.-,lo p.,l- ,,o ,;,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
TIE MATCH OF
WATERV|LLE AND
GARDINER TEAMS

Waterville, Me, Dec. es-tspeciaD.
Waterville won two points and
Gardiner TWO here tonight in State
Bowling League match. The bowling
Of Bumps, Reny and Ivers saved Wat
erville from losing the total
WATEREILLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
ALpHONSO SIGNS
DEC r E E S FOR
DISSOLUTION

Naar. Dec. %. Via Faris.-kins
'tou.o today signed DEGREES dissolv-
re ,te E"Yro= New elections Will be
MA h.frrc March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24

NJ Poincare, president Of France, has a
collection of books on antique furniture
that is reputed to be worth $4,000. There
are 1000 books in the collection. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
MARTIAL LAW

(Cortlnued from Page Cne}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
BASEBALL

V'ontinued from Page One)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Eor1G oF sAIE-

WHEREAS Rev. Alex Ozubay IS the
owner of two hundred shares o. the CAP
fiai stock of Wallace Coal & Coke corr
ras1y corporation created By ana e6-
isx!nr aader the laws OF the STATE o.
West Virginia. OF the pa- value o1@onS
hundred dollars per share. as represeNIec
By stock certificates OF said corporatsoa
nu.nbe-s tSventy-n1ne and Thirty. eaca
FOR one hrn6ced shares. as appears oS
the books OF said company: and:
WHEREAS. said shares OF stock are
.s,,btect co assessments levied BY one
Roari or Directors for the payment OF
axes and Incidental expenses and.
WHEREAS. there remains due 2Ifc
,,nnaid ASSESSMENTS duly le1ted. on the
I'D ss1a-es Of sroctS-of Rev. Alex DzooaS
80 the amount OF -ntneIy-s-x : doal-Ts.
SEW. THEREFORE. In pursuance OF
resoIution OF the Board OF Directors
If said corporation and the bylaws
fhereoS and according 10 law. there VII
be sd at pubic auction at the once OF
rI1e said wallace Coal & Coke COMPANY.
30. Blackstone Building. Main stree
iSntonsoyyn Pa. on Saturday. June 5.
1915 al two o'clock; In The aSternoon.
ztaI stock OF said Wa1lase Coaa 9 80 So PIE
Cornpahy. standing IN the name OF tns
Rev. Alex Dzu5ay on the booSs OK s1a1
corporation. as Represented BY sag sSs-
tIdcates. OF a sx114cIert number OF the
shares OF said stock to meet -ns IN
deoteanes Aforesaid and costs ano *
roensAs OF advertising and
WALLACE COAL s. COKE CONAN I;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

c1aksbrx. Harrison coslaty: Wess,vs z,
-;nae teI1< a part OF EoS NO 80. as
laid down and Designated On A. w.
Pritcha-ds Plat NO. I. OF Upland Grove
LOS which plat Is OK record N Ite
nrooer ofsce OF said HARRISON County.
x, Deed Book No. "a. page Isl: said 10Y
being f,1rf3ler bounded and described as
fouows: Beginning at an IRON PIN. Sne
YortaaeaSt corner OF lot No II, In ene
edge OF che county road Crow Si1S!s
StreetS and with the same n - IL
6esreeS e ~ feet to an ron pan. COZ
ner to lot Heretofore sold to IraL- Queen
and with the line OF same $ 80 ce-
c-ees. z 13z feet TO post ON an alley.
Thence with same s. 70 4: degrees.
w "A feet 10 post another corneS 70
lot No. 81 thence with same =. ~ de-
Srees. W. 132 feet. 20 the place OF Soe.
TfnninS. and being The same lot 1n31
Vas conveyed 70 the said James NJ Nal
Sen nv Einore W. Ogden, and virginia
n ogden. his wife. by deed Gated jan
11arr t9ci1- 1914 and OF record IN the
proper ONCE of said Harrison County
in Deed Book No. 225- page 49,
TERMS OF SALE: oae-ehtrd o. 5ne
purchase money. cash ia Eard on cay
Of sale. or as much more as the por-
5cfaser may elect TO pay IN cash; one
anIJ the residue thereof with Interest. IN
TWO years from day of sale: the pur-
c.1asec- TO execute his notes WIN Sooa
oersoy1ai security. and VENDORS len
viii also be retained by way OF 1urteeT
security Tor the deferred purchase
Gwen under my hand saais essa day Of
Nay - J. o. T. TIpLgR. Trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Iers by deed dated the 18th day OF
June 1901, and OF record IN Deeo
Book 1e5. page 167. IS under lease
for oil and gas to the South Penn OF.
Company, paying a roya=zy OF 1-s OF
the OH and three hundred dollars q
rear Tor each gas well and one gas
well has been drilled on the farm and
the rental Is paid thereon to August
4, 1915.
There is on this land two-story
frame house Of seven rooms barn
SUFFICIENT to hold about fifty head OF
cattle and numerous other outbui1d-
ings: two bearing orchards and about
So acres OF fine meadow land and
some standing timber; the land is
clean OF filth, in dne condition and
well watered-
In the sale of this land right OF
way over the same VIII be reserved
for the benefit OF the land now owned
by Jesse Nuzum, as well as the coal
heretofore sold to James r. Barnes
and others, but all Of the coal and
all the gas (subject to said leaSe3.
win go with the sale.
a complete abstract OF slt;e has
been made OF this lane and can be
seen at any time at the nome or the
undersigned and VIII be exhibited on
day OF sale and delivered to the pur-
chaser.
This sale VIII be made on the land
and at the residence thereon and Win
commence at O'Clock p M
TERMS OF SALE: One-Inird cash
IN hand on day OF sale and one-thiro
In one year and one-third In two
years. for which purchaser VIII be
required to execute interest bearing
notes and vendors lien WIN be re-
tanned to secure the payment OF the
same.
This 18th day OF May. 1918
q. TYSON HARAIER.
Attorney In fact for o L Lowe and
others
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07


In pursuance of a power OF attor-
ney, executed by O. L. Lowe, and an
other heirs-as-law of William High
botham TO the undersigned B. Tyson
Harmer, on the 26Sh day OF April,
1915, and now OF record In the prop
er Office of Harrison County, I VIII, on
Thursday, the
18th Day of June, 1915
At One o'clock p. m.
sell, at public ouIcy, to the highest
and best bidder. the farm or which the
said William HigInbotnam died seized
situate on Simpson Creek. in Simpson
two miles North OF Bridgeport and
four miles northeast or C1arksburg.
containing 200 acres. more or less
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at sugar tree on the
bank Of Simpson Creek; thence N 81
E. q poles to a stake; thence s. e3.
E. So poles to stake; thence N 16
1-2 e. Is Ia poles to stake thence
N. 25 1-2 E. 81 poles to stake on
r. Nlnor'c land; thence N 20 81 E.
III If poles to a white OAK: thence
In. 81 W. 46 poles to stone near the
bars; thence \. % W. 1zo po1es to 3
dogwood and chestnut; thence s. %
w. 10 10 pO4SS " q 49, = : =
and B. walnut thence N 20 VS. IL
poles to poplar stump; corner to J.
Smiths corner, thence s 27 w los
81 poles to stake, thence s. 10 W.
4-4-l0 poles to black oak thence
IS 16 81 E. So l-2 poles 90 beech;
thence S. 8 1-2 W 2S rs poles to a
white oak; thence $ IL W. 20 IL
poles to stake; thence s. II W. "a
poles TO the beginning. Containing two
hundred acres These calls are taken
from the deed made for this land in
1883.
This is one OF the finest farms In
Harrison county and rn0erlaid
with about SIS acres OF coal, or which
acres OF the Ritts6urg
vein or stratum OF coal and mining
rights was sold by WiuIam Hgfn-
holman to James &. Barnes and 9th
-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
wUsrEEs Eor1G or sa1E.

BY virtue Of 4 Deed OF Trust dated
February 5rd. 1914. made by JeneS ".
Nalsoa TO Jonn Bassel. Trustee. and OF
Il Co- OF Harrison County. WeSs VIZ
gtnfa. In Trust Deed Book No -. page
At 70 secure Virginia, r OE6ea r1S
uayuaeox oS three certain notes, with In
cereSt and de6an4t hay1uS been made
In the payment thereof. and BY q de
son County, entered az It's May Term.
1875 IN Caancey order Book No. "a.
page 81 The undersigned was appoint
cd as Trustee In the place and ecead OF
John Basel. deceased. with 5uQ poweE
and aufdor1cy to- execute said Trust. I
viii t5ereHoro sell az pubic 0uecry TO
the highest and best bke6er ON
zAFuRDAx TIE rs" DAY or
5DAE, 191S,
corasnAac5nx nj about one O'Clock p ~
AZ the 'front.' door OF the ECoUE House
OF sad Harr9son CoaDey. VET V1xEtn9e.
win It's apDuTeerEAs1ce8.sE lying nd being
SFtuate In North Exew. .; suburb OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
notes 10 sa1PPERs.

Traction Company express can
leave Clarksburg for GrasseI1f-O NeA
st. Clare, Weston. Shinnstons FAIR
mont. Fairvlew. Darlington. Mar
ntnSton and intermediate points daily;
except SUNDAY. Shipments for Man
ufaStcn and tntermed1ate Dofn1a
should Be delivered in the station not
1a4er than 500 a. M, FalrvIew ana
Intermediate points, 100 a u.::6
-eston and mtermedizte points,
1890 N
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care In handling 1ake this an
ideal line for shippers
AONONGAISLA VALLEY TRAC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Miss Hale Pearson.

Miss Hale Pearson is the daughter
of Samuel Hale Pearson, one of the
delegates from Argentina TO the Pam
American Financial Conference held
at Washington, and has taken a
prominent part in society at the
-apital for the past two weeks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
LOST

night or Sunday at
Norwood Park card case. containing
some valuable paperE Liberal reward
II 'returned TO a H Turner. at Nor
u.aod Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
sCR SALE-L5rs
FOR SALE-Farns

FOR SALE-Fa- OF 1s5: acres. twelve
MES from ClarESbCrE. along pro-
posed trav.a road from clarksburg TO
Weston; all nice laying n pasture.
except acres: four-roon cottage.
back porch. dae drilled wafer well on
porch. plenty OK water for stock. Two
room cellar. frame building over Gel
la-; plenty Of outouildinSs, new barn
Isx2s. concrete foundation: 1900 It
gas pipe; regulators with place: e
apoIe trees; 20 bearing cherries. p1cuT
grape. pears: school and church Ave
minutes walk zen minutes TO village
OF Good Hope. Underneath VEN OF
cola goes with place: Ola and gas
reserved P-.ce $1,000 VIII cost
$500 TO put pceSeaS buildings on
nfsce For terms address Sarah
Cork. Lost Geek. W. Va. p F. d. no.
J. BOX go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

So,,r miles of Marietta o.: good eight
room house: good barn: poultry house
ard hog house: two cts1eroS. one az
barn. S-ee natural gas Tor rue: one
OF the best fruit. dairy AID truck
farms In the township: good apple
and ci.err; orchards: three varieties
% pf,lyrass; peaches. grapes and ounces:
one acre strawberries. half acre rasp.
berries: hog. cattle and horse paSSoEe.
ali have running spring water the
crops go TO purchaser which consist
OF . 600 early cabbage. 1000 tomatoes.
wheat. cats. corn. potatoes anc nay
E:S bargain II sold soon Owner song
wss. Terms easy. Address the owner.
VIZ F. Defior.-A aaC.etIa--Od1o.--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Gordon & Kidd
Real Estate & Insurance
10 N. Third 81.
MISS McDERMOTT

Now Corset1er az
MADAM CLNAS-S PARLoRS
and VIII take charge OF The
GOSSARD CORSET
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
SITUkfII5NS WAN TED

wANTED-srnal set o. books 10 Keep;
VIII make your statements and coll
dress IS. O. s." care che Tesesran
POSITIoN wANTD-By young man
of eighteen as clerk In store. or Office
work: write leSIbIy, quick at figures
and can operate q typewriter speed
ifr. Address "a b. c care Tele-
grean oface.
FREE DIRT-For fiItns. have several
hundred yards OF dirt 70 be removed
In the rear of my residence. Parties
needing dirt for filling see A ]. Cris-
dip. 4I6 West Main. street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

ToP PEST-Two -aon1s ard sraa.i
k.tcaea, furnished feE iEhc house
rror, and back po.caeS. cellar SAX
and gas range. no children Sell phone
e5S-M eos Corner Jefferson St and
vj-~io1a Axe. Sea- Carlisle Schoo!
Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

FOR RENT-Two completely furnished
roons 1or Eight ssouseSee2!EIs. hot and
roiss xs,aier use Of bath and telephone
can Ben prone 25I-2. or apply at e1o
Lynch street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Wop vE%r-one nicely furnished room
il <eriiy of two: all :node-a coavea-
is,ces- eve minutes walk from post
once. so South Third street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
FOR SALE-H0uses

FOR SALE-F9.e room house. wich bath
front and back porc3es. hard:Sooc M
ssa. large ceneEls cellar and Sta@e EooI.
;.eY.. Apply at lis oDGSe CoErf---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

For RENT-Txo furnished rooms. APP
IS1ar ~ APARTMENT Jones Apart
ne-.s. col Mechanic street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

TWO light housekeeping rooI:.s. large
VotnIr= else oa second aoo-; good
neicsborhoSd VIII -s5s 10 couple
wSSoiIY children. Gail any time 40
Sor1h Chestnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

EoE RHT-To a respectable cotorec
fa.n-y tire room hose. WAGER and
gas: ISase- rent paid rea coS sos Non
rIc.if., avenue. Apply AZ Levy Cigar
Sto.re. z3c WeSt PIKE street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
WANTED-Fe,naIeH Help

wASTEp-ExperIea girl bookkeep-
er reo eSpe-;enced clerks and expe--
: fenced lady clerks at Public Market
HouSe. Court street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
WRMIEpEaaaIe Help

NES-Lean ha-ber rae- Positively
this rnor-a. our addf4onal shop pays
your expense Write 8oE SAtakSoe-
Leader Barber College. 315 e An 81
Ci2cinaaS. Q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
WATER BOND
ELECTION CARRIED
Special Election Held Last "Wednesday
for Extension of Water Works
System Carried; Small Majorits
LITTLE INTEREST WAS MANIFEST
5000 Bond Issue to be Sold on May
24th Means Deep Well for
the City of Denison.

The city election, called by the city
council for the purpose of issuing
bonds not to exceed 100000 for the
purpose OF extending the water mains
in the city of Denison, was held last
Wednesday and carried by a small
majority. Very little interest was
manifested by the voters at this cleo
ton and in all only a few over 400
ballots were cast in the three pre-
cincts. At first it was reported that
the election did not carry, but after
the votes were canVassed by the city
council 1t was found that it had car
ried by small majority.
On the proposition of constructing
extensions to the municipal water
works system there were 4O3 votes
cast, 337 in favor of the proposition
and 66 against.
On the question of issuing bonds in
a sum not to exceed 100000 for carry
ing on the work of extending the wa
ter mains there were 800 votes cast
800 for the proposition and So against
Vote by Wards.
The vote in the three precincts was
as follows:
First Ward.
On proposition of constructing eX-
tensions to municipal water works
system there We're cast 125 ballots, of
which 1Ol votes were in favor and "a
against.
Mems ballots in favor SO
Against ....,.. ........... .....l9
WOmen's ballots in favor .......1"
On the question OF issuing bonds in
sum not to exceed 100000 for water
works extension purposes there were
cast III ballots. of which 90 were in
favor OF issuing the bonds and "a
against.
Mems ballots in favor .......... .S2
Against ...... .......l9
Women's ballots in favor ........1i
Second Ward
On proposition of constructing ex-
tensions TO municipal water works
system there We're 90 ballots caet, OF
which g were in favor and % against.
Mems ballots in favor ....... sc
Against ......... ....-.1l
Women's ballots in favor So. -. 3
Against ......... ....... ........
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

| The small boats which had been
sent away from the side of the liner
picked up good many survivors who,
with life belts or cinging to wreck
age, were floating on the surface of
the water. But soon the boats all
were crowded.
These boats were in turn picked up
by rescuing steamers coming at full
speed from shore points, but in many
cases four and more hours elapsed
before the fescuers reached the scene.
In many cases the only work left
for the rescue workers to do was to
collect from the water the floating
bodies of the dead. Several passen-
gers were taken aboard trawlers Sc
vere'y injured only to die before they
could be transferred ashore.
Passengers Were at Luncheon.
A cabin steward of the Lusitanil
gave the following account of the
sinking of the vessel:
THE passengers, a large number OF
whom were seriously injured by the
explosion of the torpedoes and by
splinters from the wreckagc, were all
at luncheon. The weather was beau
tifully clear and calm. We were going
at about sixteen knots. and we're sew
en- or eight miles south of Galley
Head when we were struck by one tor
+pedo. and in a minute or two after
ward by two more.
1.-THE first explosion staggered us
and the others finished us. SCATTERING
the gigantic ship. The Lusitania disa-
peared in twenty minutes after the
first torpedo struck.
"We did not get a moments notice
from the submarine. 1t appeared sud
denly above the surface on our star
board bow and discharged torpedo
at us. The submarine disappeared as
suddenly as it came into view.
"We saw the track the torpedo made
in the water and we got it fairly amid
ships. The Lusitania listed forward
and started to settle. Then the sub
merged submarine discharged two
more torpedoes which also struck us.
and our ship sank in twenty minutes.
after the submarine dived it was
not seen again. 1t went off after az
complishing it's work and did not at
tempt to save men. women, or chif.
dren. but left them to drown when tue
great ship sank like stone.
"The scene was frightful as the
ship went down. A great many per.
cons were carried down al once by
the suction of the big vessel. About
100 persons jumped overheard and
chung to floating wreckage or upturned
boats, which were blown off the ship
by the explosion"
Boy Saw Torpedo Coming.
w. G. E. Meyers of Stratford, Ont,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
ELECT TEACHERS
TOfILL VACANCIES
Vacancies Caused by designations
Filled by School Board Tuesday
After Lengthy Session.
MANY ARE GIVEN A HEARING
Newly Chosen Teachers Amply Quail
flied and Satisfaction Is Elk
pressed at Choice of Board

The school board held a somewhat
lengthy session yesterday afternoon,
at which time teachers We're elected
to fill vacancies made by the resigna-
ton of some OF the present teachers.
There were a number OF applications
for the different positions and the
board consumed considerable time in
going over the applicants qualifica-
tons
The teachers who handed in their
designations and cause for same were
Miss Rachel DeWolf, teacher of do
nestle science. Miss DeWof desires
to get a position nearer her mother,
who resides in Washington, d. c.
Miss Beatrice Lally resigned as SUI
pervisor of music to accept similar
position at Fairfield. Iowa, at an in
crease in salary and a larger field for
talent
Miss Sophia Bale, as teacher of Ger
man, resigns on account of i'll health.
For the position of domestic science
teacher the application of Miss Lillian
Miller, of Peoria, H., was thought to
meet the requirements of the Denison
schools and Miss Miller was chosen
She comes very highly recommended
as a teacher and will no doubt soon
win the affections of those who will
be placed under her control.
AS teacher of German Miss Hedwig
Brodersen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brodersen. was selected. Miss
Brodersen is known as a young lady
perfectly capable of the position she
aspires, fluent linguist. and capable
OF controlling students in ladylike
and winning manner. She is gradu-
ate of the Denison high school, grad
uating with the class of 1909. For
two years she attended college at
Rockford and she will graduate from
Iowa State university this coming
June. Being OF German parentage,f
Miss Brodersen learned the German
language as child and has contin-
ued its use in the parental home. She
is. however equally familiar with the
English tongue. Her many friends
and friends of her family are pleased
that she is to lie, a member of the
teaching corps.
Miss Marguerite Haugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Haugh, was chosen
as grade teacher, and her many friends