davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
DID YOU GET YOUK
CHICKEN SALAD?
One Instance Of Good Work Being Done
by Nurses Aid.

Some Of the members Of the
Nurses Aid Society are feeling verv
badly because they ran short Of chick
en- salad
When they counted up the tickets
sold and then killed about twentv-aiqbt
chickens that We're donated bv its
members, they thought they would
have more than enough for every one.
but they did not expect to be flooded
by crowd Of cash payers v no have a
special liking for chicken salad.
This morning the Nurses Aid So
ciety forgot its troubles of last night
and resumed its good work. At seight
o'clock it had an automobile over 81
Eastport to convey an old LADY TO the
station for the $50 train. This old
lady has suffered continuous torture for
six years with an ulcerous wound upon
one Of her legs. and they now hope to
have her cured by skin grating at the
johns Hopkins Hospital.
This is only one OF several cases
Of human suffering that the Nurses
Aid Society are working hard to al evil
ate, besides numerous cases Of sickness
and distress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
PROHIBITION BILL
Up This AFTERNOON
Relative Claims of the "Wets" and
the 'Drys" Presented in the
the Legislature.
THE BILL A SPECIAL ORDER.
The Baltimore City Annexation Bill
The Hall Bill and What it
Stands for.

With very keen interest manifested
in the first vote which will probably
be uDon the question of exemptine
Baltimore city from the provisions of
the measure the Statewide prohibi-
tion bill viii be taken up in the Senate
this afternoon
While the Senate is considering the
relative claims of the "wets" the House
is booked for a good fight over the
budget bill This measure came up
the special order with "A number OF
amendments proposed by some of the
majority members. who are not entirc-
ly in sympathy with the plans as laiG
down by the Goodnow Commission
The principal fight is being wageo
upon the provision of the bill givine
the Governor fun authority in max
ing up the annual budget of the needs
of the State.
Sulfragists were again in evidence
about the State House this morning
Notwithstanding the dashing OF their
hopes last night when the bill to give
them the right of franchise was de-
Ieated and the so-callcd Legislative
clincher" which procludes the sane
subject matter being again considered
was put upon it, Up to the time of the
action of the House last night the ac-
tion of the Senate had indicated a sur
prisiug strength upon the part OF the
ladies supporters.
Still another annexation bill was in
ro1uced i'm the General Assembly this
,fb,tr st-l No n n
timorc city.oflered his measure design
ed to have the city of Baltimore alb
sorb parts of Anne Arundel and Balti-
more counties. The bill is drawn alonl
;he general plan of the annexation Act
OF 1883. when two sections of the SUI
hurbs We're taken in under a vote The
territory to which the question is to be
submitted embraces all of the land east
OF the present city limits to 18th street
and tnat portion of the southern and
southwestern sub Uhs-Anne Arundcl
county included i'm the Field Budst bin
now before the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate.
In the Hall bill. however, all of the
property proposed TO be annexed nm
der its provisions is divided into three
sections, each of which is now sepa
rated from the others by water. and
the vote is to he taken in each section
separately The vote IS TO he taken
al q special election to be held en-
september 16. next
AN costs of the election and OF SUI
vcys is to he borne ~ Baltimore city
The city is also 10 pay for all public
buildings in the territory to be an.
neAed at value 10 be fixed by
board It IS further provided in the
Hall bill that the tax rate in the an
ueXed territory shall not exceed one
dollar and fifty cents until 1922.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
o-7YATION OF
CRAB INDUSTRY
zpIain the Bills to the
Committees.
VIRGINIA IS TO COOPERATE.
emp and Earle Tell Of Wan
ruction Of Female Crab
Great Loss Sustained.

.E IF the conservation bills
a9eed a the legislature,
which is Thomas w.
Kemp and Swepsou Earle,
engineer Of the She'll
9n. appeared before the
a# Ways and Means Commit
aF 10 explain the measures
forth what IL is proposed to
uu the conservative commits.
#r. Kemp SAID one section
lrmmfssion authority to re-
protect depleted bottoms.
a4 the experiment had been
l 1cceeded warranted the
.he plan proposed. He
.ransplauting Of l20. 600
oysters within the past two
b.. Predicted that with the
M 90 be imposed for remov-
.ntad oysters there would
state "a profit Of about
r-ogemant in the inspection
would also be beneficial. This
Inadequate. while the Gull
farce and many are not pay
TER tax.
a he bin which seeks to
.He crab industry. he said
NOT any law governing this.
Eatiug the period Tor catch
restrictive measures are
only q matter of time
growing industry will be de-
# tbe methods now employed
u.tve.
point Mr.. Earle was called
.l " the propagation Of
J BE- proceeded TO explain
E.males spawns but once dur
lifetime. and hence. unless
...eetion is given. the species
nad out These crabs, he
I.. ta tine mouth If the Capes,
...g are scraped from the bot
l used for fertilizer. The
Virginia has promised rem
atIan and already bin has
Igcai in me Virginia legis-
giand he uged. should
.'a~ egi station, promise to
having been given, and to
le catching of hard crabs
ess than fve inches from
spike should be prohibited,
. a. females should be amply
Protected
r. Carson. Of Hampton. Va,
.au H.. some Interestingly data. He
#. here ta urge proper legislation
aH-...e. tae industry. lie said that
aNr 81 n female crab will con
aH many as 5000, 600 eggs.
lumber Of representatives. Of the
H..t counties and all # the sens-
present and a number ques-
asked The bills. it il un-
win be amended in some par
... ft is reasonably certain all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
WILT BE A BENEFIT
Water Situation Affords Example
Will Lighting System Fare
ANY Better.
WILL DO CONSUMERS NO GOOD
For System to be Controlled by Few
Political Influence

t.r.ar fIs l.rfIru OF .AIHu.,Ipll
nan.r.nIn the Advertiser. .HupuNu
..u ha- n. u1Iau.e .nuunua.u-ite
editorial atoms tH. Iu.. which his
.ss.-+ +4 t.,.u.ltfe suU which ID heart
ft endorses Th. tanuI claim, that
W. muI.ipaI opnar.Ii. al as is ac.
,.rrIIsn.# 10 .horIH le dome tbralrb
,.r.. q. r.. f.>u4ter. 9rd fbe t3N
u..e.. orI. rhs Advertiser Rcuub.
l..ap e....
"A r.f..aA. which p,nplr 4re ,cr,,
prone H.. m.De Hes inn thinking chat a
more elaun. of .He manner of admin
lsterra rua.g u.uN brings inn
uratp.r.f Iu itself Nowhere is This
oNemaAt,H more .traueN than Ina the
rremnu.-s tUn vlipG many people
..mn aI tu. conclusion chat muuic-
lpai ownership ok .atDr systems. light
nr anna other public necessities will
bring peril. linu 81 service without any
further action
.Au .sauula of tHs s found m the
pree.W demand Tot tho municipal
ownership ul tHe eas .ystem u AM
#ua.. Iu spite of .bu act hul mu-
nfglpel ouu.r.' - 81 J.r .uator s,eter.
has MOI UroGsU0 with DO amy of tn. bon
..ts N...u E,.I. expected. uaIA Seem
f1 thinl thHt q viii accomplish Won
o. m ,ao W.E oi better and cheaper
lighting SCR. .g. Tho principle of mu-
Ui,ira owner hin ol utilities may be-
G.ht. Hr iJa application fails 90 bring
perfect conditions to thc Same degree
tr.t t....... I...,.f. t.... DO ,,..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

When Governor Harrington green
bag was opened in the Senate late
last night, with all its nominations 10
office for big and little Jobs. Anne
Arundel county did not get even q
smell at the big state offices for which
various and sundry members OF the
local organization had been working.
But Annapolis got Hyde and Dulip
as police magistrates, so far as a nom.
lnation TO offics, which has still 10 be
confirmed by the Senate. is concerned.
These two appointments were the
ones about which the greatest local in
terest centered, so far as the smaller
positions were concerned. Senator
Duvall had opposed their being sent a.
the Senate, but Governor Harrington
disregarded MS wishes although the
Anne Arundel memL er was sent to the
Senate to represent the people of the
county, the Governor took the say-so''
of the county democratic machine
members of which had promised
these two men that they should
have these two jobs.
They have made their promise
good SO far as the nominations are con
cerned. Senator Duval. however. has
the right to reject these or any other
appointments Whether he will do
so remains to be seen. II he does the
Governor promise to the local ma
chine will have been made good. and
the local machine s promise to the two
viii have been made good. so far as
fv4a 2
Senator Duvall's several times an
nounced intention g. accept Nyda's
appointment san then just as wei be
made good also. He has been advised
to reject Hyde and compel the Cover
nor tn send down another name He
may do So
In the other local appointments
principal interest centered in the selec-
tions of the Board of Supervisors OF
Elections TO which the Governor named
Charles f. Myers, to succeed himself: /:
Richard Duysll. Cf the Third District
and brother of the Senator to succeed
L. Tiighman Brice republican: an5
Charles E. Henkel, TO succeed \.
Roland Brown. republican. Myers
and DuvaIl are the democratic mem
bers and Ur, Henkel is the republican
member.
The principal big appointments in
which Anne Arundel was interested
included the Land Commissioner
office, the superintendent Of Public
Buildings, and the Shen-fsh Commits
sion and Superintendent OF the State
Tobacco Warehouse.
Senator James S. Shepherd Of Dor
chester county, was made Land Com
missioner instead of former Senator
Joseph n. Bells, of Anne Arundel.
Former Senator Wilhsm J.. Frere, OF
Charles county got the tobacco ware
house plum which the local organiza
tion was asking be given TO Edward
Jones. of Anne Arundel. ana the super
intendency Of public buildings for
which Alton Arnold, Of the Third Dis
trict. was being urged mas been, it is
asserted. promised L. II. E. Haslup. of
Howard county, who formerly held the
place. The last named place does not
require confirmation by the Senate.
Former Sheriff John E. Potee. was
given back his old billet as police JUS
tice at Brooklyn, which be held for
number of yesrs prior 70 becoming
sheriff. He succeeds Justice William
II. Fowler, republican,
Succeeding William H. Meade. Of
Germantown, Robb Combs, was made
police justice for the Germantown see
tion Of the Second District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
A FEW NOTARIES
PUBLIC, FOR ANNAPOLIS
Almost One for Every Dozen
Families--Some 81 in Number.
GOVERNORS GREEN BAG.
Naming Of Frank A. Munroe for School
Commissioner Pleases the People.

GOV ernOr HaTriugf0u's green bag
contained some thirtv-foUr names OF
nctarics for this county. married and
single. mad those of two Justices Of tha
peace endorsed by the political beeses
Of Annapolis but against the peoples
wishes. Acain the expected has hap
peue3
For Anne Arundel county those
named Tor appointments are To hc
justices of the peace for a term ol
two years from the FIRST Monday m
May 1916.
John d. H0wts. Mayo
William q Hurst. D4vidsoqyiuc
,;ohb 'oh h- Annapolis
Melville S. Dmlap. Ef,aton
Iohn II. Muhly. Elvaton.
J. II. il. Haslup. Oedatou
Lawrence A. Owens. Odeui4n
Robert Shaw Ojeuton
John f Potee, Cpoli-e JUSTICE. Of
Brooklyn
Columbus r. Warfeld Harmau's
Sweetzer Linthicum. Jr at Liuia-
icum
John e. Hyde Annapolis
Charles O Dulin. Annapolis
Edward 6 Cutton Sudley.
David Sheppard, Bristol
Thomas John Hail. Bristol
Robert B. Bussey. Bristol
Samuel r. Leach Bristol
TO be notaries public for term or
two years from the FIRST Monday n
May 1916.
Myrtle Sturm, Annapolis
Mamie s. S,ockett. Annapolis
Rose Garner Annapolis.
i. Blanche Richardson. Annapolis
Clarence w. Gould Annapolis
Gilmore G. Girault, Annapolis
n G. Bourke. Jr Glen Burnic.
Lola J. Baker. Annapolis
Eva NJ Clark Annapolis.
william H. Moss, Annapolis
Tbomc G.. Gott Annapolis
Isaac ID Wheaton. South Baltimore.
ida g. M Garner Brooklyn
". II Lirthicam. Liuthcum
Bernard J Wiegard Annapolis.
Elizabeth = 2tdnford Aunanalts
Helen Dawson, Harwuod.
Murray c. Sauerwein. Annapolis
Arthur b Wheatley. Annapolis
Samuel p. Chew. West River.
W. H. Crisp. Annapolis.
Laura r. Jickling. Annapolis.
H. Agnes Quinn Annapolis
Naomi G Garner Annapolis
George + Carlson. Cr)wnsviHe
Juliet d. Srahorn. Annapolis.
Ulysses G. Owens. Annapolis
Cora A. Dulaney Annapolis
Harry Burke. Annapolis.
S Colquett Pardee. Annapolis.
Nj NJ. Harman, Annapolis
To be Supervisors of Elections for
term of two years from the first Mon
day in May 1916.
Charles T. Myers. 10 represent the
Democratic party vice self, term ex-
Dired. Annapolis
Richard Duvall vice r. T. Brice
term expired. ST. Margarets
Charles B. Henkel to represent the
Republican party vice r. r. Brown.
term expired. Annapolis.
To be School Commissioner for the
remainder of a term of six years from
the FIRST Monday in May. 1912.vice VIM.
S. Crisp, holding over by reason OF no
Senate action on the Governors nom
ination in 1912 and 1914. William S.
Crisp. Annapolis
To ne School Commissioner for a
term Of six years from the first Non
day in MAY. 1916.
Frank A. Munroe vice Robert Nur-
ray. term expired AuuaDolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
MRS HARRINGTON RECEIVES.
Irs afternoon From ( TO 7---Those
10 Receiving Party---Last Before
Lent.

Emerson C. Harrington. wife
..gsr1ur.is receiving this after.
.w 4 90 o'clock. having ex-
. ..r 0me of the reception one
.. e. instead of six
. ae music and dancing.
moon 9 reception Is the last
season before lent. and is ex-
. ae q largely attended social
Mrs. Harrington are
o- ladies': Mrs. S. Johnson
Baltimore, Mrs Henry w
Friendship Heights, near
Mrs Byron E. Hsrring-
ueridge; Mrs. George Arnold
Of Senator Frick, of Bslti-
Ruth Simmons. of Cam
.|. daughter Of the Secretary
Miss Julia A Douw ana
Osshieil, of Annapolis;
III Hutchinson. Of Tren-
ana Miss Evelyn 0dutt. of
Heights
If the orchestra from the
ms hand Will furnish music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
personal MENTION.

Miss Henrietta Ray. of Washington.
d. C., is visiting Mrs Maurice Lang,
on Market Space
Miss Anjsnette Ames, Of George
town, d. c., is in the city for a visit.
and is the guest Of Lieut. and Mrs
Henderson Revell st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
NOT EVENASNFLL
FOR ANNAPOLIS CITY
At Big State Office Appoint
ments in Legislature.
NOW UP TO SENATOR DUVAII
The Governor Promise 10 the Local
Machine is Made Good.
Where to Put The Blame.

The local appointments
must be confirmed by Sem
ator Duvali Of Anne Arun-
del county Will he stand
up for the people or wills
he obey the mandate of
the machine Which
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
THE MOTHERS CIRCLE
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon at
O'clock at Grammar School.

A special meeting of the Mothers
Circle will be held tomorrow afternoon
at , o'clock in the Assembly Hall Of
the Grammar School. The teachers
have arrangd TO give a short program
Of entertainment by the children.
All members of the Mothers Circle
sre requested to bring a cup, saucer
and spoon which they are willing to
donate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
Woman Snffrarc knled.

By vote OF "a 10 Sc the House Of
delegates last night put TO sleep for
Two years the proposition Of woman
suffrage. i was moved 10 lay the
matter on the table This was adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Tne Woman Pays, q photo
drama teeming with romance. realism
and powerful incidents Colonial,
Thursday. adv.2tf23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Colonial, Thursday THE Woman
PAYS, an excellent photo-drama. fes-
turing the charming and talented
actress Valli Valli. adv. 2tf23S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24
JAMES sE. MOSS
BECOMES A BENEDICT.

Takes Out License in Washing
ton Yesterday.
The following marriage license was
issued yesterday in Washington.
REDELL-Jam L. Moss,
p. of New York; Virginia Won Tagsr
Iredell. I9. Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
L. NJ. Chambers.
The bride has been visiting here
recently the family Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moss. and has attended the
Naval Academy hops.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Don't miss 'Jane, the celebrated
comedy that is great treat-Col-
onial, FzSday matinee and night.
sdv. 2tf24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Colonial Friday matinee and night
Charlotte Greenwood and sydney
Grant. IN "Jane. the celebrated
Charles Frohman Comedy. adv. 2tf24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Ealli Valli, the brilliant and versa
tile actress 10 The Woman Pays
Colonial, Thursday. adv 2tf23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

A picture that is well worth seeing
The Womsn Pays, st Colonial,
Thursday. adv.2tf2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

HImization of the brill
srohman comedy, starring
raenwood and Sydney Grant
comedy stars-C Colonial
sdv. 2tf24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Myrtle Stedmsn. in Jane" sup
porting Charlotte Greenwood and sgd
ney Grant Colonial. Friday. t2.f24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-24

Is like n letter from houe
Se5 that it follows you whero-
ever you &c. 80 c,S a month
by mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-28
MEXICAN CONGRESS
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Carranza Endeavors to Re-
place Martial Rule by
Civil Law

Quertaro, Mexico, Nov. 2s.-Mex-
leo IS first congress "of the people, for
the people and by the people" called
to interpret the constitution of 1857
and to replace martial rule by civil law
will meet here Friday. General Car
rama opened his headquarters here to-
day and the vanguard of the 242 dele
gates who will compose the meeting
began arriving. Preliminary commit
tees have been meeting since Novem
Der 20, but the gathering is not to
meet in formal session until December
1st.
eve are building the future of our
country for all who live here" said
Carranza in speech TO the members
and inhabitants on his arrival.
FThe cause of the people has
triumphed and it is growing more
popular every day"
The congress is convened specially
to study the constitution of 1857 and
to bring it up to date. Its members
are called from every state in Mexico
and from every strata of society
high and low. 1t is empowered to call
elections of president, members of a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-28
England Is Trying
to Show She Is Ashamed

Washington, Nov. 2S.--England S re
fusal to permit passage Of the new
Austrian ambassador TO the United
States, Court Tarnowski, probably is
not final the British embassy said to-
day. Officials there pointed ont that
the United States has not asked for
Tamowski's safe conduct, and there
fore England's action is not direct
refusal to heed this governments
wishes.
It was pointed out that England per-
mitted passage of German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff, who was in Germany
at the outbreak of the war. The i'm
preston was given that the British
foreign office wishes the state depart
ment to make formal request for
Tamowsli's s safe conduct. Such ac-
tion would, in the opinion of the Brit
ish government, more surely obligatC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-28
Mt. Angel News
Capital Journal Special Service,

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Mt Angel. Ore, Nov. 2S.-Mr and
Mrs. Berning have been in Gervais for y
few days visiting their daughter and
son.
Mrs. j. j. Kcber entertained the lad
les sewing circle this week, the number
attending was large.
Rev. Father Bcrchtold was a Port
land visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. REM went to Portland to VISIT
her daughter for . few days.
II is said that there are few chlck-
en- thieves in town. They have already
visited a number of places and at one
place the owner of the yard found u
purse containing $72, the loss was
greater than what the thief received.
il this would happen to the othcr
thieves there would soon be none.
Mrs. Melton went to Portland Tor Il
few days. visit with her sister.
Mr.. Degen fell on the walk Thursday
and sprained his ankle. He is now I'M
der the Doctors care and will be for
some time.
Mrs. Diehl went to SilvertOn on busi'
ness Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stupfel, who came from
Wisconsin a month ago, have bought
the Coleman farm in St. Paul. They
will no doubt be settled soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-28
Good Old H0me-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made kind-Easily and
Chenply Prepared.

II YOU combined the curative proper
ties Of every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, YOU would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies IN TINS
ample homemade cough syrup which
takes only few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 2l2 ounces OF
Pinex $50 cents WORTH, pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about 54 cents and gives you full
pint OF really better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready-made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara-
tion gets right at the cause-of q cough
and gives almost immediate relief. 1t
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is. nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, combined with guaiacol and has
been used for generations to break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
ask your druggist for '2i2 ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee OF
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
| ly refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-28

eats'' from the high school gym on
the night of high school party recently
had the misfortune to break the win
dow through which they entered, thus
making noise which attracted the al
tention of "Dad" Sickafoose who
promptly "got busy" with the result
that the boys were apprehendcd and
finally paid the bill for the broken win
dow and for the sixty eight sandwiches
at five cents apiece.
The new Helmick bridge across the
Luckamute south Of Monmouth is now
finished but as the approaches are not
filled in it cannot be used 1t is
thought that nothing more will be done
to the roads until spring.
Floyd ID. Moore, rolk county schooi
supervisor, was in Monmouth Friday;
he has made the round once, visiting al
the rural schools in the county.
! Miss Beth Ostrom went to Salem Sat
urday for a visit with her sister,
Daphne who is attending Staley's Bus-
mess college at that place.
Mrs. Dora Chase of Bend and Mrs.
Edna Richard of Corvallis came to be
present at the funeral of Mrs. Hartley
Mulkey. their sister, and to remain with
the family for a few days.
John Riddeu went to Portland FRI.
dav.
Several of the February seniors have
already secured schools and will not re.
main TO graduate but begin school worr
at once. There is always demand for
normal trained teachers.
Harold BENJAMIN has left normal
and taken school at Salem Heigh,.
where he has taught before.
! There are several cases of measlc,
land ,t Ieast two rascS of scarlet fovr,