davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-17

H. B. Hackett and party of En-
breville, spent Saturday in the city
ON business. MIR. Hackett is manager
at Embreville, Tenn. He left Sunday
evening for Washington. DC, where
he will spend few days on business.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-17

Endurlng! csys.aas-lasd is name which has
eor7otTuta storm Of business competition strong
or tan ever. IL Glands for quality, depondabiity,
satiafacoa and ssaif dealing. On the reputation of
this name there b-s been built the worlds largest
manufactures ii roofing and building papers.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-17
PERSONALS

bodied, unmarried men under 35; citi-
zens Of United States, of good charac-
ter and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the Elglish
language. For information apply to
Recruiting officer, Sedgwick Bldg, Cor
Market ST., and Union Ave-, Knoxville;
20 East Sth ST., Chattanooga; 122 Buff
falo ST., Johnson City; sol Roam ST..
Hartman; P. 0. Bldg, Jellico and
overton Bldg, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
JAMES II. Epps, Jr., of Jonesboro,
was here Monday. 4nM
Mrs A. w. Bethel, after spending
few days here, returned to her bone
at Limestone Tuesday morning.
j. e. Jennings of Jacksboro, was
here this week on business.
Miss Regina Eiseman left this
morning for Chicago, where 81 R will
undergo treatment in hospital there.
G. E. Patrick, of Bluefield, w. Va,
is spending few days here greeting
old friends.
r. II. Inman, of Morristown, is in
the city on business.
j. E. Brading, of the Brading Sells
Lumber Co., is spending a few days
at points in South Carolina on bust
ness.
w. F. Piper, of Jonesboro and edi-
tor of the Herald and Tribune, was
a business visitor in the city yester-
:, day.
Miss Della Lawson left for Knox
vile Tuesday afternoon ii visit her
aunt.
A. j. kimmonS was among those
here from Bristol this week.
c. E. Worley, of Bluff City spent
Monday in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Jones, of Erwin
were in the city Monday.
DR. C. ]. Broyles is spending few
days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. PEBBLES after
spending the winter in Flarida, have
returned to their home at Oklahoma.
j. J. McCorkle is in Morristown to
attend the G. A. R. encampment.
Capt w. E. f. Milburn is attending
the G. A. r. encampment at Norris
town this week.
Capt. w. H. Nelson, of Backwoods,
Carter county, passed through the city
zen route to the G. A. R. encampment
at Morristown and the Farmers Con-
vention at Knoxville.
Robert McNease, of Coalwood, w.
Va, associated with the Geo. l.. Car
ter interests, is here on account of
the death of his uncle, r. R. Bayless.
Misses Josephine Pierce, Dorthy
Apologize and Agnes Southby, of
Vale Crucis, N. c., were visitors in
the city this week,
f. A. Dingus, of Wilder, Va. was
the week end guest of his family in
the city.
Mrs. Harry Hall Suttle, of Knox
vile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Weatherby on Watahga ave.
B. A. Hall, of Kingsport, spent the
week end here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Gilpin; of Erwin
were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bethel, of
Greeneville, spent Sunday in the city.
Walter Brown, formerly with the
H. w. Lyle Printing Company, is
spending few days here with friends
MIR. Brown has volunteered his serv
ices to the government and has been
ordered to report at Charlotte, N. c.,
Saturday for duty.
C. H. Burchfield, of Appalachia, Va.
spent the week end here.
E. j. Murphy, of Morristown, and ].
f. Simpson, of Bristol, were in the
city recently.
Mrs c. b. Morton, of st Paul, Va,
was a recent visitor here.
Thos. N. Breese, of Bristol, was in
the city Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Boys Trench Overcoats, of
extra heavy tweeds, full length
models, with slash pockets and
all around belts: also
convertible collar CO no
styles; sizes 10 to IS Dv.yC
years
Bows Ccat Sweaters, heavy
knitted kind. with shawl collar
and pockets; in dark O. ~
Oxford gray only; - 4S
sizes to IA years. -.
Bows RaiRcoats, with SOU
wester" hat to match; all seams
stitched. cemented and
tap d. Guaranteed d. A no
rainproof; sizes to sD4SC
Is years.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
DIDN'T LIKE THEIR NAMES,
so JUDGE CHANGED THEM
New American Citizens Forced to
Drop Many syllables From
Their Cognomens.

CHICAGO. November 9.-Americanism
permeated the courtroom of Circuit
Judge Oscar E. Heard. who came here
yesterday from Freeport to aid the
Cook county bench In clearing away a
docket crowded with applications for
citizenship. The judge did not find the
multiplicity of foreign names to his
liking. SO before admitting some two
score of applicants to citizenship he re-
chrstened a number and curtailed the
names of several.
III you are going to be American citi-
zens you must have American Names"
Judge Heard said.
The following are some of the changes
in names made by the court:
From Naclav Piseh to James Pese,
from Gersiher Wora,owski to Harry
Warsaw. from Leopold Szirtakienlcz to
Frank l.. Franks, from Anastasius Lat
sis to Harry H. Latsis. from Coceal
Fidelman to William Kaufman, from
~Jcmini Belomsetz to Joe White. from
Sam Israel Wiloczszonski to Sam Well
and from Aloyzy Walamender to Louis
Valender.
The changes were accepted with good
grace in most instances, but at least
two of the applicants protested and an
nounced they would lay the matter be-
fore the federal authorities.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Praises American Surgeons.

NEW YORK. November e.-America
has sent an army of physicians and
surgeons to the battledelds Of Europe
who are capable of leading and teach
ing In modern methods of war surgery,
Sir Berkeley Moynihan. senior consult
ing surgeon Of the British army. told
1000 physicians at dinner given in
his honor here last night by the New
York state committee of the Council
of National Defense. Maj George w.
Grille of Cleveland, director of United
States base hospital No. 4. now in
France. also was a guest of honor at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Lieut.. John Wesley Creamer Of the
Baltimore county police department died
following an operation.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Bows "Crompton" Corduroy
Suits. with two pairs of knicker-
booker pants. Dark mode shade
only. These corduroy suits are
the most practical for either dress
or school wear. being wrinkle
proof. showerproof d. En-
and absolutely odor- D/.OU
less. Sizes to 18 years
Boys Regulation Sailor Suits,
of navy blue pure worsted serge;
drop front long MILDLY trousers
and man-o'-warsman blouse, with
rating strap, emblem and stars;
trimmed with white
braid: sizes 3 to 10 G7 no
years Worth $500 D/.SC
and $1,000.
Goldenberg Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
take out their bitterness.
DR.. Ferdinand King. New
York Physician and Medical
Author. says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her
nerve. and color into her
cheeks.

There can
be no behuti-
full. healthy,
rosy cheek =
ed women
w I I h o " I
iron. 7 h 9
trouble In
the past has
been that
" hen " ON =
en- needed
iron / h q y
x 2 n q r n lily
took ordin b
airy meta lliC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
4 MINUTE-MEN
TO TALK war

-Four Minute-Men" may be driv-
ing home the issues OF the great
war 10 Seattle's movie fans in a
few weeks.
A program OF nationwide discus
sion 10 awaken Americans TO the
necessity OF war time sacrifice is
being planned with the sanction OF
the national committee on public
information, headed by George
Creel,
Speakers will be commissioned
in each city. and short schedules
of remarks issued TO them. They
will talk in the movie houses, but
will not be permitted to occupy
more than four minutes time. or
overstep the bounds OF the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

Horse ehestnuss are half starch
end sugar. Scientists are trying to
take out their bitterness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
SUFFS, FREED,
EAT HEARTILY


WASHINGTON. June 29.--Wel.
coined by their militant suffrage
sisters and hailed ms heroines. six
White House pickets stepped forth
early today from tho district WON
ems prison after doing "A three
day jolt"
They were happy to be free. and
nj appeared we'll except Miss Kath'
crime Morey OF Boston. She had
lost weight.
A group OF miiitants from the
national woman's party headquar-
ters greeted the prisoners and
y hisked them away to breakfast.
The women seem almost famlsh.
ed. Yesterday they had for break.
fast boiled rice. molasses and cof.
fec: today. raspberries and cream,
c,eamed eggs, bacon. hot rolls and
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
union HEAD IS
PUTTING FIGHT
into STRIKERS

Seattle laundry workers ard
drivers who walked out two
weeks ago prepared Friday for
an active fight against the ~
nonunlon iaundries. which stilI
refuse them recognition. In
ternstional President J.. =.
Brock. OF the inslde workers,
has taken charge Of the strike.
1.-THE situation looks good 20
me-" tays Brock. I'VE have
every reason TO be optimistic.
II there IL 20 be a settlement
the employers will have 70 sua-
ocst It."
According 60 the reports Of
pickets. Friday morning 1879 men
aud women went 10 work IN non.
union laundrlcs The normal force
10 between 1000 and loo. says
Brock
Working Three shifts
In the six union plants. three
shifts are being worked. with a
total of from $50 To 725 workers.
The union plants are paying n
minimum of $40 n week, and those
working are paying 10 por cent OF
their wages In to tho strike relief
fund.
\ public mass meeting has been
called for Sunday nj 10 n. m. at the
Labor Temple. and Brock says
that plans are being laid for Tag
day 20 raise funds and arouse pub.
lie interest Ia the cause OF the
girls.
We have reports from tho pick.
cts IN front OF several laundrics
that girls under i2 years OF age
are being employed as strike
breakers. says Brock. we shall
present the facts to the welfare
commission"
40 Drivers on Strike
There are n total Of 2i0 drivers
on strike. according To Business
Agent Wyatt. OF the Drivers union.
he union will not accept new
members now. Those whom tn
rickcts persuade TO leave tho
wagons OF the nonunion plants will
be gotten Jobs elsewhere. says Wy
att. but will not be taken into the
MON.
We don't want any excess bag.
rage" says Wyatt Every driver
who can handle a car or a wagon
Isn't \ laundry driver. and No
want only competent men In the
organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
To Teach French
70 Our Militia

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 20
Bon jour. monsieur. comment allez
vous?"
Thus will National Guard officers
greet each other In the near IN.
tcre.
Orders we're received today by
National Guard units in this vicin-
ity to begin the study OF French.
The officers were also instructed
10 detail two men from each com.
pany to study. Schools IN French
win be established In all training
camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

iron, which oftuh Currodod the stom-
nc n and did far more harm than good.
Today doctors prescribe organic
iron--Nuxated Iron. This particular
form OF iron is easily assimllated
does not 6lacken nor injure tho
teeth nor upset the stomach. II Will
increase the strength aud endurance
of weak. nervous. irritable, caro-
worn. haRgnrd looking women 100
per cent In two weeks time In many
Instances. | have used it IN my own
practice with most surprising re-
suits. -a-F~rdinand King, NJ u.
NOTE-NUNATED IRON, recommend
ed above by Dr. Ferdinand King, can be
obtained from any good druggist, with
an absolute guarantee OF success or
money refunded
II Is dispensed in this city by owl
DRUG Co, Bnrtell Drug Co. Swifts Phar-
macy and all good druggists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

building and Loan association.
were arrested Friday morning. on
charges OF Illegally declaring a div
idend"
II Is alleged that the company
declared dividend on June 90. 1916.
Of ner cent. when its earnings did
not justify II.
WHEN BRAIN WEARY
Take Hersfefos Acid Phesphots
And relieve the headache due TO msuta
strain. worry or evsrwosk. Non-alcoholtc.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

Investigation into the death Of
Elizabeth Davenport. 20. the
stenographsr who died at Provi.
dence hospital Wednesday as the
result OF criminal operation. was
begun by coroner's jury at /
4. m. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
WOMAN Arrested

Ruth Wilson. a colored woman
was arrested by United States mar
shais Friday. on n grand Jury IN
dIctment. for smuggling and selling
opium. The others named In secret
indictments have not been ovcrtAk'
en- by the federal deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
FINES JAIL PRISONER

Clarcmont Blessing Friday was
fined $40 and costs by Justice
Brinker for hts part In tho burning
OF the Enumcisw jail. Sunday night
Pred Koenig. Frank SArtoris and
J. Shiotn forfeited 800 ball each.
The four were arrested saturday
night by Deputy Sheriffs starwich
and Malone. on charges OF drunken.
ness. They set fire to the jail. ard
I, was only by strenuous effort that
the structure was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
WILSON NOW HEADS
ROADS OF NATION

NJ rsitsd rr~.s Ls~s~d Wire
dent Wilson this afternoon received
his first papers" a. executive head
OF all the railroads IN the country.
when the house passed tho priority
shipping bill. giving him power 10
control and givc precedence 10 any
shipping carried by common car.
riers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

A new ship yard may be cstab-
IIshed In Seattle by large East.
ern concern. which is working thru
the agency OF r. w Michael. a
commission broker OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
THEY BACK WILSON

Seattle lodge Of the Swltchmen's
union went on record Thursday as
not In favor OF any action taken
by the Central Labor Council that
does not uphold President Wilson's
policy In the national crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
ARREST OFFICERS
OF LOAN CONCERN

II. o. Shuey, president. and W. S.
Bell. secretary. OF the Equitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
matter

These speakers will be known
turnout the country as -Four Min
ute-Men."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
MOBILIZATION COMPLETE
All Companies Of Vermont Guard No
Specially Assigned Arrive Early
Especial to the Caledonian)

Especial to the CaledonianD
Burlington, April 6.-The mobiliza-
ton of the Vermont National Guard
was practically complete tonight at
Fort Ethan Allen.
All of the companies had arrived at
the post except Companies and K Of
ST. Adams and Springfield and they
have been assigned to other duty.
Col. Fred B. Thomas and staff were
the last to arrive at the post.
Co. D of st. Johnsbury arrived at
the post at 1.20 pm. in fine fettle and
was assigned to D barracks along
with Co. A.
Col. w C. Rivers will act as mus
tering officer and he will be assisted by
Capt. Walton Goodwin and Capt. w.
O. Reed. The mastering in begins to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
Col. Thomas staff consists of J. w.
Tinker of st. Johnsbury, major of the
second battalion; w. O. Cooley of
Brattleboro, Major of the first batta-
lion; and J. M. Ashley of Burlington,
major of the third battalion: and
Lieutenants p. B. Hartwell Of St.
Johnsbury, c. S. Somers of ST. Adams,
II. P Sheldon of Fair Haven, III. p.
Shaw of Mortified, regimental SER
eeant-major
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
WHEEL0CK DWELLING
BURNED-CREAMERY IS
SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY

Wheelock, April 8.-The six room
home of Mrs Catherine Buck of this
place was burned to the ground late
yesterday afternoon in her absence.
Warren Willis, workman on the
place, discovered the fire, and, break
ing into the house, found the interior
blazing fercely.
Help was summoned, but the fam es
had gained too big a Roadway for the
firemen to check. The house was en-
tirely destroyed, together with all of
it's furnishings. The only thing saved
from the fire was a typewriter, which
was on a table near window. Men
broke through the glass, and lifted
the machine out. There was no in
surance on the home or it's furnish
ings. The loss is estimated at $500.
Flames spread to the creamery near
the house, and it was only after the
hardest work that the damage to the
creamery was confined to about 500.
Two years ago, this month, the
home of Mrs. Buck was burned. The
building destroyed today was one re-
built on the site of the old one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
MRS. MARY AUGUSTA BRACKET
Wife of Former Professor In ST.
Johnsbury Academy Dies

Attention has been called to the;
death of Mrs. Mary augusta Bracket,
wife of Soloman II. Bracket, late of
Claremont, Cal, and for many years
residents of st. Johnsbury, where Mr..
Bracket was a teacher in the Aca-
deny.
Mrs. Bracket passed away at Clare
mont, Cal, March 22nd, after an
illness of about three years. the last
four months of which were spent in
the hospital.
While in st. Johnsbury Mrs. Brack-
EFT was a very active church member
and worker in the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of which she was
president. Many of the older resi-
dents will doubtless remember her.
She was born in Augusta, de, March
80, 1897, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jedediah Thomas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
Mems Club Holds Supper

The Mems Club of ST. Andrew,
church had supper in the Parish
rooms last night, with William High
president, in the chair. l.. N. Smythe
spoke on the financial conditions re-
suIting from the war. Other features
were: A recitation by Howard Fisk
songs by Ray Pratt, Reginald James
and Thomas Cole, a piano perform
ance by John Dickinson and chorus by
all members Thirty persons were
seated at the supper which was under
the direction Of Mrs. r. S. Fisk, Mrs
Joseph Dickinson and Mrs. F'lumley
The men were accompanied by their
wives and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
VAIL PREDICTS
PROSPERITY ERA
Telephone Head Thinks
Small Farmer Will
Dominate

Washington, April 10,-An era OF
the greatest prosperity ever known
to the United States and which will
be shared by all was predicted by
Theodore N. Vail, president Of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company in an address here tonight
before a special meeting of the Ma
tional Agricultural Society. Mr.. Vail
based his view on the belief that the
small but productive farm and the
small but prosperous farmer, soon to
be dominant in agriculture, will bring
about this prosperous state.
The abundance of homes as a
source of great national strength and
a noticeable trend toward country life
and country pursuits were pointed out
by Mr.. Vail. He also stated that agri-
culture now offers porbably the great
est opportunity for individual success
OF all the eountry's Industries, and
that the farmer will be the future
power in the land. He said:
THE strength of a nation is in its
abundance of homes-homes, though
Of small size, Of abundance Of COM
forts and plenty of all that is essen
tial. We are on the threshold of such
an era. Country life and country pur-
suits have become more attractive and
more profitable. Opportunities for
moderate but sufficient success are as
great in rural pursuits as in the great
centers of industry, while the COM
forts and even Injuries that are now
availab1 in the country put it on a
par with urban life, if not superior.
The rural home, with is diversified
production, will be restored. The
farmer will be the power, the influence
in the land.
Keep In Touch With World
'"To get all there is out Of rural life,
the farmer must keep in close touch
with the world, SHOULD know and un-
derstand what is going on in the
world, should understand the conven-
tons and organizations Of the social,
commercial and industrial world,
come narrow, full of prejudices and
unintelligent conceits, as those who
live too closely by themselves are apt
to become.
Farmers must not allow any dema-
gOgue VINO promises everything but
has never performed anything to in
fuence them and guide them into all
sorts of plausible but impracticable re-
forms which are Impossible of fulfil
ment and lead nowhere. Trust should
rest with those who have demonstrate
ed ability and honesty. Votes and in
huence should not be traded off for
promises. Don't put into the hands of
the untried the welfare of the COM
munity and the control Of affairs eth
er personal or public, the most valu
able interests of the community.
THE day of the small but produc-
tive farm and small but prosperous
farmer is coming, and with it will
come a country of such prosperity, all
having a sufficiency, as never was
known"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
MEETING OF RED
CROSS SUCCESS
Fifty-five New Members
Attend; More Workers
Are Needed

The meeting of Red Cross workers
yesterday afternoon at the Armory
Hall was the largest and most sue
cessful gathering of the newly formed
organization held thus far. One hum
dred and sixty were present including
SIS persons who have become members
since the last meeting. Much work
was done and reports of various COM
mittees heard. The finance committee
report regarding the raising of $500
through the campaign last Saturday
was read to the members. Plans are
being formulated for accomplishing
much more work and raising the mon
ey necessary to carry on the work
successfully.
The Red Cross needs more workers,
and the officers desire it understood
that it is not necessary to be a mem
Der to attend the meetings and assist
in the work that is being done. All
who ,can are urged to attend the
meetings where they will receive in
formation as to how they can assist.
Glasses are now being formed to take
first aid courses. The committees in
charge of the work are as follows:
Finance COMMITTEES: Mrs. Charles
A. Cramton, Mrs. Frederick B. Rich
ards, Mrs. p. f. Hazen, and Miss Helen
Stevens; treasurer ex-officio, Miss
Florence Rouse; membership commit
tee: Miss Grace Rouse, Miss Bridget
Rooney and Mrs Herbert Blodgett;
Womens Club sub membership COM
mittee: Miss Martha Hall, Mrs. How
ely and Mrs. Rebecca Eldridge; sup
plies committee: Mrs Leah NJ. Slack,
Mrs. Margaret Haywood, Mrs. Frank
Brooks, Miss Maud Sprague, Mrs.
Walter J. Bigelow and Mrs. III. NJ.
Pearl; civil relief committee: Mrs
Paul Moody, Mrs. F. S. Tolman and
Mrs. Herbert Wilcox; Commercial
Club civil relief committee: Joseph
Fairbanks, Charles Steele and Samuel
Moore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-11
RESOLUTION BY TRUSTEES
Speak In COmmcndatOry Manner O
Prin. Benedict's Work at Academy

Speak In COmmcnQatOfy Manner OF
Prin. Benedict's Work at Academy
At a meeting of the trustees of st.
Johnsbury Academy Saturday morn
ing the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
RESOLVED: That in accepting the
resignation of Dr. Martin G. Benedict
Principal Of the Academy during the
past eight years, to take effect at the
end of the current academic year, the
Trustees hereby record their apprecia-
ton of. his high scholarship, his rare
ability as an instructor, awakening
and drawing out the interest and en-
thusiasm Of his pupils, his capacity
for organization and his administra-
tive efficiency. During this period the
enrolment Of the pupils in the Aca-
denny has materially increased, and
at the present time is larger than for
many years. The Trustees also rec
ognize that throughout his admins
tration his sound business judgment
has in no small degree contributed to
the prosperity of the Academy; and
be it further resolved that the secre-
tary be requested to transmit copy
Of this resolution TO DR.. Benedict.
The instruction committee, consist
ing of Hon. II. c.. Ide, Rev. c. II. Mer-
rill, Jas. r. Colby, Elisha May and Jo-
seph Fairbanks, are looking up new
principal for the coming year.