davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
UN NUEvO PERlODlco lMPRESo
EN- LA PENlTENciARiA.

Forward" sera el nombre del pc
ri6dico mensual que saldra a luz 81
dfa de hoy, impreso y publicado por
los convictos de la penitenciarfa del
Estado segun los informa ell superini
tendente Sr. Thomas Hughes. El Pc
ri6dico tendra de cuatro paginas al
principle. y sera Ell producto del traba-
10 de los convictos. para 10 cual Sc ha
.instalado una imprenta en- la prisior.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

En- los 81 estados que han mandado
sus listas completes del registramien.
to del dfa 5, resulta que Sc registraron
4.S0S, 594 personals; Ell censo marcaba
l5.561,4 29. personals de edad militar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

ndmero de LOO de soldados que hay
actualmente, no es suficiente, y Sc
deben reclutar 2400 para que la Guar
dia Nacional del Estado haya llegado
a la fuerza en- pie de guerra, por 10
cual Ell reclutamiento Sc seguira lle-
vando a cabo con regularidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
Resoiucicnes de Honor,
Por Ia scciedad Literaria y Ayuda
M1tua de Pecos, N. N.

PoR cUANTo, Que nuestro Pre-.
sidente,r en- nombre de nuestra patria
ma dado la llamada Dor voluntarios
qua sirvan a la defensa del pals, y
PoR cuANTo los j6venes Fidencio
Encinos, chas. DcIton, Juan D. Valen.
ella, Antonio Macs. Adelaide Lucero,
Alexandra sandovaI, Eruiterio sandc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

lSe han recogido CO cadaveres de
los mineros que %quedaron sepultados
en- la nina de Butte, Montana. Fai-
tan todavfa 70 que no Sc han hallado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

Cou pcruludS uel
fluido vital; le duele a I'd. la cintura
0 la cabeza, Sc siente I'd. gastado, sin
amino nj vigor. debido a abuses o ex-
cesos en- la %juventud? Va I'd. per-
diendo la esperanto de recuperar su
antique espfritu para poder gozar otra
yez de los placefes de la vida? En- este
case escrfbanos hoy sin falta, pues es
tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que le res
taure la salud y ell vigor. A TODD HON
bre que o escriba s~olicitandolo, le
enviaremos enteramente gratis una
muestra de nuestro gran tratamiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que Ia
pruebe y note sus efectos. Ell que una
vez haya usado ell metodo NERvISA-
NE es nuestro decidido amigo para
siempre, este explica TODD. Ademas,
de la muestra lie enviamos tambien
sin ningun costo u o~bligaci6n para u.
I'm ejemplar del i~nteresante librito:
"La salud ante todo." Esta obrita
que es codiciada por TODD hombre de-
bill expilca clara y Instantaneous la in.
fluencia de los nervios sobre ell siste-
ma sexual. Sc le manda enteramen-
te gratis iunto con la muestra, TODD
bien empacado y franco de porte, con
solo m~andaznos una carta, describien-
do, en- su propio Ienguaje, ell NAL que
SURE. Dirfjese q:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

Rusquen nuestro proximo ndmero
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
SOLO PARA H0MBRES
NERvISANA, Ell REMEDIo QUE
TANTo Sc HA BuscADo.
Una Muestra Gratis a Todos los que
la pidan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso o que sus
fuerzas Sc agotan?
Nota I'd que su vi
gor sexual Sc AGA
ba que la memoria
le falta. o que su
sueho es interrum-
pido por p~esadillas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14

clase de intermediates que IA estos
pestfferos ~insectos tan molestos como
dafiosos. En- Nueva York, ell Bureau
de salubridad Pdblica ha comenzado
la campaha en- contra de las moscas,
y pide Sc ensene a los nifos como ex-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-14
THE NERvISANA CO.,

Dept. 11-J-2532 Milwaukee Ave.
rs3,sr CHICAGO. ILL.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
JOHN BULLS stomach
ON TRIAL THIS MONTH
BIZ LOWELL MEf.I.E.gT

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent I
LONDON. Tane f3f ehe end of
tAis month It viii be possible 50 say
shefher tbs British stomach las a
Sense o. numor
SAID stomach hss beer On ptaba-
ton nops tor several weeks. Jaly I
the answer sill be known II Il Is
affirmative Jobn Bull may continue
10 si*s On voluntary rati9as- 0ta-
srmsse, compeAoTy ratisas and fooa
tiea
The honor system IS the idea of
Lord Besenperl, sometimes called
bg owners 81 impatient tunmies.
.tf.e glofifiesi grocer The cams
paisn 81 hou9r Is % In ruin tlast,
TAse never was amy idea thas the
national stomach should fight out
'5ts battle alone anu unaiaed. 4 IL
supported BY blll6oards By pamph-
lets hg dodgers and ueWspa per rs
mladeFs. KennedF Jones, flfe al
sers3#iag HeHis1s behind the big sHc-
cEui WIN the war Loass eaHi-
paiga. Is sitting 81 Lord Beyonpoft s.
right hand
JONES' has bombarAea the nations
conscience with seeh phrases IF
we eag more than cor *hafe #e eat
somebody else aiaafe Save the
breed an6 She Dreaa wiig sayg yo0."
The honor stem Is applied 10 the
Gapils onlg Use food controller is-
Hes orders switch aEs hiF.for Boz
tela 9Bd restaara9ts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
TRAININGS MEN To FIGHT
BESIDE THE AMERICANS
Bg HENRY WON

United Press stair Correspondent J
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES,
June Q France has begun training
the class of 1919. consisting OF the
youngest recruits. by whose side
Americas army VII be fseatiag
MOST fall, Should the war last that
lea8
the nea French class viii be
younger than the men q the smeri-
can army They viii be but ~.
ghils che Youngest Americans will
be p.
All France hopes that Alnerieae in-
terseatioa Vii tender il unnecessary
FLO ever again eali out one Of the
French classes before the usual nii-
stars age. The class Of 1918. which
is now at the instruction camps IS
PROBABLY one u 4he flaest France
has produced Il 3 beias especially
.insrneted in basoaet fighting and
haaa srenadiRg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
SKULL IN SEWER MAY
s0LYE NISTEgs CASE

NEW GAsTl-E, md. 14ae a.
The findins 81 chlld's skull ia an
open sewer here gave rise TO the
report today That The skeleton oi
Catherine Wlaters, who disappeared
from her horse hers IN 1918 had
been found Dr. " I. Fueate city
neaitn officer, ana other physicians
said tbey believed the skuii 3as tlat
Of q Hiri and that It had moi been ia
TAG Gfoand more than fiye years..
a eareiul search failed Is 8a-
cover any more &c the Skeleton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
BRAZIL STANDS s0Ll0LY
BEHIND PRESIDENT BRAZ.
~ i Il ROBERTSON

,gfaitad Press Staff Correspondent
40 Ds 1ANglRtp. lana 4 + II
aouhtful whether any pFeeideat y
tsraxsl has been accorded the desres
Iof popular apploeai thar has been
manifested sasara Weneesiau hra1
ia the hreakins of diplomatic fsia'
sions and the probabilities 81 war
With Germany Newspapers PRINT
Iaafly issts If setegFHnts affefiBg saR-
PORT to the government. Flags os
Brazii. the United states ard me
aiaies are displayed al patriotic naeee-
Iinss. Practically every brazilian -
taking bis #eehls arm on rite
range Mass fot early sfeeass % tle
allies Is sung In practically every
Catholic church IN the country
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
technical ellaree

It was declared By the police thai
they hod discovered where wireless
outfits were assembled 10 this city
and later sent south. some findias
their way into Mexico and sous prob
ably reaching points IN South Amer
lea The police said further they
had found 15o distinct wireless out
1T plans and drawings and that they
had learned The name Of tbe man
eho placed hts o. X. on the hll's for
rec aup9iies They decline 10 IL
YBlpc the name of the rian
I'rencbe's arraigumeut today vas
expected TO develop additional eFl-
deneo CT value
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
Esnmus for CITY I.mnlag /,

SAN ANGELO. Texa ssss 4
Starting Jai sifg aaplqlss ii
WING fecotsed SIS Of less III MI
VII receive 3 boaas Of tsa
Of tie aEogat Of tasir sa!!sElss I'd
January 1 70 JGlg j. E'lsgs q u
teen who wiz receive me taaR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06


What the president needs most
urgently at the saon,ent, says Easser
George Harvey III the eurrent North
American Review. Iii ID csaastsned
sieve ard naffer. 4 seaoaon and
4 aasun eeaIeseea wonli collapse
urzser the tremendous hasden wlaicis
nov s~ats upnn the risa aaai bod
icf sasc president. rentaf!Ss roloaef
Harvey in i leading editorial
colcnns Harses belgeves that thc
loyerpowering and saast pressing
/ naea of the aaeur Il eoneass trs tlpu of
direction Of the manifold disergen
lforees which must be exercised sa
/ their utmost If We are 10 win the
war Physically. although ef tangla-
est fiber the president II NOT ssa-
/ per man. a War council there
must be. to ess.ordlnate. ID perceive.
! Iii sargasf. u study. 10 safegslard the
lire. the health. the perspective. and
sihe vision Oh the leader 81 TIE ma
don.
The war conncli. Colonel Harvey
believes. should comprise tire five
hest minds In The essaatry. its naers-
Iasers should he drawn TrcHa eur en-
tire aggregation 81 brasas rom the
lsuprasns court, from the congress,
/ from the cabinet from she law from
| finance. from business, from labor
iron, anY of the professions. from
amy walk Iii lIfes Thay Eeesi not Il
Iis better that they should not. ee Ok
perfs in any one phase. Thss should
abe tie biggest. the broasEest and IN
Intellectually the strnasess IN The
Hand They should tse men of steH
! rsus,re Is moala ~ pnre command sAz
1 sula conf aenre o. both president and
i nao1,le. They should foFsake eaiia-
sssietely their present yaeafiens They
shauaa Re vested wffh such author
lify III tha president II his wisdom
ans7 froaa his experience should sieefa
ssaost hespfni. 1's1ey siaonld be sifs-
irratea 81 ard subject ~ instant -
I moral It sny time " Tie president
sThe~ SHOULD receive eonapensa flnn
eofs taesssxate with Their responsible
lsssfes. they slsoala dedicate tails
Iand uIsressrrealg Fntsd soul aiae
hoay ID ire single pnrpose Of help
1 ing the president 10 help the peoIsa
I Is @ln ne wars EsTery naVer aoN
In conflict his been driven 70 this
lseeeare II II onlg 8 question q
tire when tha United states viii lss
csna PEELED sa elnplase fhe common
1 example. So wig aot do il row and
saTe God agaaa kii7ss hoN Elssca
treasure and haa many precious
siires ta the wofiG which mast and
shall BE made safs for democracy y
But hes wonla the president de-
fernsine on whom To lay his hAlds9
!. Ii he toak tie baaagfof 81 party or
gaz5 izs tiuns for guide. Re would BE-
iahpt up Il Brsan Roosevelt. Taft.
81ughes aaa paF1er II he epnaBit-
led hfs own knowledge of men
1alenf lie not flad Use ni9fits2 ~
aeaaas Il IS that 3 itaat Is gYen
/ q cabinat ou hcn Sc can ard
lshpa3a rely fof advice ana eonapaFi-
son a. eIeas ia fisnes af STRESS. shy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
kEEr BUSINESS NORMAL
III FnreEasinw stays For sseonafss,
America Cannaf I,u Her rars in WI

rhe rniea states has agreed il Ito asst he sag
i naaat rfotest saf asAiHst paa@
earsan tendencies maklas themselves ei *asa Aie
make NE peope overaFprshensye ard AoNese
insecurity they United sfataa dHea ="
rsubs thsee apeaa e
III ne unea sAvs ksp business Is Asas Aes
possible.
ws mus produce ali tie provisions mast asald
waste patriotic aay movements ~ eHaafAs sae
nation. u contract theat
those vha rigid closing daNn 81 na5faa a
down ~ the lowest i*aBe MINI
MINI fnisd States step aaynz clothes q
money hundred verify saE causes
shortly series a failures anoaS
merchants dealing In womeus ready garments Businta
H the sf9eeFs M e
funishers dealers ~ ahf other ta
disaster into every other e ST com
therefore o he cries nG~ ne
sounded af waste general
conditions Nhie vii threaten ihs Waee
uasca Ntth calamity.
Great Britain outset Of the var which
Ansersean make their te staAe
u participation II was #ausansss As es
continue It's eensa business sNaa
tsaily and subscribe e the
nat Il fgom the taxes ana Sc sub
seriasons Wl both suffer heafs 80
Rntay belse tha ezens Fsnde9 p
tgsotic close their propositions
men ho merchants nhe desire ~ keeb
open manufacturers producing wares otaaF
nerd and common opportunity g
their country and their war 3 aaeae 81
81 The Val Anan business ana
ARea 6. KlsesspH
International President
II. W GALBRAlrn. 5R
Ytee President
eFf arspAkER
yiea President
ALLEN Is ALBERT
Immediate P4s President
b
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

] Rope eYssy ,1aer of iydi@k. Fipkhagu =
3eaetaH.e la@f eand Ysill gpt 81 great
reliff IS Gla fem ita u2e Mrs S.
d McabaE, ~ Devey ave. Spartan
barps S. O.
~ fseaon S9oE4en y7fsts EpeA grata-
4ill 81 ssFs % zinc GA Fl Fiakhala
eciolae -. IS Chat Lydia f. Pisia-
hsH fetabie Compound has
brought % ga ard happdDefs iato thelr
sayt$. tgca tfom tarir illness tlies
WEAR 70 liags lae roca neWg along -
eGssc 81 tf4@ W9faef tlst ftvy II a
hay 80 feif@Hsst. TITS IS PRAISES
soFtng thiag g e esd aueA woa.=a
esios.-a 9s ias y ~3,aaa@ @as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
Selling Liberty Ilbats.

WACO. Texas, staae s.-7as'
men nd taaEefs of Wss9 taii =
arc visiting ell ths lasses igFIsl
Metenaan county g ar9ilss sas ~
crease .utorest ID the sale ii LID
Loan bands. b The eoaaiI-
planned 10 sell Al Least W Ha
dollars worth o. nc bonts : y
.I.en0sn county alone
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

We hoRe Mr. ROOT and RS eogn-
mission viii be able 10 cause tire
Russians 10 gat busy TheF sh@ula
re giyen 10 understand that II y q
case OF Root npg or die"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

In a game against the Mex York
Americans yesterday ~ Cobb gae
fwo TRIPLES. double and tFo SIN
gIes In five fisnes as The bat That
saaaae like old times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

We think the most sensible aaa
satisfactory solution Of the troubles
down al Aastin would have beAti 20
eiese the governors ossiee faf two
years aud let fhh iniyereily continue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

altft frE@Riijafitte8
30 ! could hardly 81
rg wof erred
many remedies t1f
f0andnD permanent
relief After tax
Ing I.y,li & Piu
: N egetas L.
Compound / felf a
great change for
tla better aod f
now @eil n STRONG
SO j llaVfs tFolFd
"a Cpis & iiiy aoek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

When the WORLD has been made
safe for democracy oaf 4uIi aary
viii haze been performed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

Cav bfa9ksast BAN % fare e hef
ss extensive ut lhat 81 jos Taglas
81 tie Dailae News Sc onlg haw
4 he@I q oatmeal osae esg over.
fhFee sirius Of erisp bacon. hHttfEs4
t0aes. q cup Of coffee and z slasa 81
sNset miik.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

Il Wien goH come right down 70
brass lacks, some men are not really
al great as they think TREY are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

If you failed to register yesterday
you must NOT blame ns whsn your
trouble begins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

pom wsaas meat doth this orr
Caesar feed that he has grown u
great Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
THE SofIAf4 WELFARE
WYRAEIgs ASST ssf3i.i.

PITTSBURGH pa .laaa iefe
thsa $500 styons, Ebs eelegates -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
SUFFERED
NINE YEARS
Macy Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia e.
Plnkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Spartaabufe S. C.-''f'or aiao years
! auffered from hackache, weakness
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

FOR SALE Plenty OF old news
napere 3. Sic Tally Light affire. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

We are giad i IS 81 ARRANGED
that Coke and Roberts ard ireland
and sal Ross esnIsot come back ansl
taxa look 81 fbsif belaFea stats
14st I'll fhlA tialr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

a'he man who permits BIS breln
saa his hands To remain a fest
wsiie mis- mouth Il on double duty
never amonnsa 10 much IN this
wDrat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
EIGHT PAGES.

= II = ~ - - - = = y I
: Your patriotic duty Bng =
: Liberty Bend
) =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
M'CALE WILL Be PAID
Board of Health Certify Garbage
Collectors Work Satisfactory.
Aldermen at Special Meeting Authorize
Payment-Threc Licenses for Gas.
Oline Pumps Granted-Sa,ne
Number Refused.

Frank H. McCale's bill Of $275 for collect
Ing the city garbage during the month Of
June was ordered paid by the board Of
aldermen. at a special meeting Tuesday
evening. The bill was not ordered paid at
the regular meeting July 2 because some
OF the aldermen alleged that McCale's
work was not satisfactory. The board
had ordered that the bill should not be
paid until the local board of health certi-
fed that McCale had done his work to
their satisfaction. Such certificate, sign
ed by the three members of the board. DR..
d. A. Shea. Joseph Frank and DR.. B. ].
A. lombard. was presented to the alder.
men Tuesday evening.
Seven applications for licenses to place
gasoline pumps within the street limits
were presented to the board Of aldermen
last evening. The following were granted
licenses: Ideal Garage company Of South
Winooski avenue; c. w. Papin, 161 st.
Paul street; Dopp & Farland, Cadillac
Garage company. South Champlain street.
The following applications were returned
TO the applicants as not being properly
filled out: Abraham Frank, Interval ave-
nue. near North street. George D. Jarvis
& Son. Palace Garage: Hudson Garage
company. st. Paul street. An application
presented by Isaac Cohen of So Grant
street to install a pump on Cherry street
was ordered granted when the written
consent of the tenants Of the premises on
either side of the place where the pum-
would be installed was attached to the an.
plication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
AFTER INDIAN SITES.
w. X. Moorehead and Aids to Work
about both Lakes.

w. X. Moorehead. curator Of the
museum of Phillips Andover Academy,
hopes to examine spots on both the east
and west shores of Lake Champlain, in his
hunt for Indian camp sites, and may
circle Lake George also, IL he has time.
He has three men helping him, and they
are doing most of the actual work. Mr..
Moorehead is the author Of 1.-THE Ameri-
can Indian" 1.-The Stone Age in North
America" in two Volumes "Stone Orna-
ments Of the American Indian" and Pre-
historic Implements" The last was his
first book. and Prof. George H. Perkins
wrote a considerable part of it under the
caption THE Archaeology of New Eng
land" with many illustrations. Mr..
Hooreliead has worked in Maine, the
South. ETC.. for about 30 years past.
He and his men spent a time before
coming here at The Weirs in New Halnp .
shire. and from there they went to Col
chester point. Malletts Bay, Porter's point,
ETC. Professor Perkins and l.. r. Trunx
N st. Adams were with the party for
two or three days last week. So far no
new sites have been discovered that we're
not known Of before. st. Adams point
and bay. the Lamoille river from Georgia
to Its mouth, the Missisquoi river about
swanton and Highgate, etc.. are points
that have been or will be visited by the
men. The old Indian burying ground in
the northeast corner of Swanton is an
other spot where the party will work. The
Otter creek valley will he one of the last
spots on this side of the lake to be visited
before the party crosses to the west
shore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12

for the best vocal selection went to Dor
othy ID. Lawrence. She sang Sweet
heart" composed by Powell. Miss Mar
celia c. Wheeler and Harold b. Wheeler
received honorable mention. Miss Wheel
er sang MY Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair" by Hayden, Mr.. Wheeler sang "Ins
vlctus" by Hun.
The prizes were, the first on the piano.
course of lessons given by Mr.. Tracy;
second prize, similar course given by
Mrs. Nichols. The prize for the best vocal
selection Is course Of 20 lessons to be
given by Mr.. Nichols.
The basis on which the piano contest
was decided were Interpretation and tech
nique; on voice, intonation, technique,
Interpretation, diction and tone control.
Following the contest, Mr.. Tracy and
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols gave an informal
reception in the Y. VIC. A. rooms for the
students in the contest and their friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Beatrice Villas Married to Elliott
r. Ross of New York.

II. Ross Of New York.
| At the home of the bride at 212 King
| street Monday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock
Beatrice Alice Villas, the younger of the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hudson
Villas, was married to Elliott Pell Ross
of New York city. The Rev. c. c. Adams
of this city performed the ceremony.
using the single ring service. The bride
and groom stood during the service in a
bower of canterbury bells and palms. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her gown was Of violet and white
lowered net. She carried bouquet of
pink rose buds and lilies of the valley.
Luncheon was served Immediately after
the marriage. Miss Lucinda Smith being
the caterer. The luncheon table was
decorated with pink sweet peas
A few relatives of the bride and groom
only were present These included Mrs.
II. Edgar Mason Of New York city, sister
of Mrs Villas, Miss Julia Ross Of New
York, sister of Mr.. Ross, and Martin s..
Villas Of this city.
Mrs. Ross is a graduate Of the Burling-
ton high school and of the Plattsburgh
Normal school in 1911. She has since
taught with notable success in New York
city and in New Jersey. Mr.. Ross was
graduated at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in the class of 1911, where his record
as student in the department Of en-
cheering was unusually high. He is in
the employ of the Ford Instrument COM
pany Of so Lafayette street. New York
city. and during the last six years has at
tanned considerable repute for his brilliant
work in mechanical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left Monday after
noon for New York city and are to live
until September 1 at the beach at Free
port. Long Island. Later, their home will
be in Orange, N. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
hoard Organizes and Makes Changes IN
Teaching Stan.

F. E. Kimball was elected chairman and
J. b. Hallihan clerk Of the board of
school commissioners. at the commits
sioners' first meeting of the 1917-191s year.
held last evening at the high school build
Ing. The only change in the membership
OF the board is In ward three, where John
F. Murphy replaces DR.. G. f. Latour The
other commissioners are: F. E. Kimball.
ward one; M. j. Barnes. ward two; j. b.
Hallihan. ward four; Gardner Brewer,
ward five; and w. o. Lane. ward six.
There were a few changes made In the
teaching staff for next year. Miss
Sophronia NJ Dennis of the high school
faculty was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss 8. M.
woodruff. also of the high faculty. Miss
Dennis's former position will be filled bv
two members Of this years graduating
class of the high school, the Misses M.
Blair and Mongeon. who will each teach
half day. Miss Mabel c. Melendy was
elected to fill the vacancy caused BY the
resignation Of Mrs. George M. Alden as
kindergarten teacher at the Pomerov
school. and Miss Marian Mozier was
chosen to succeed Miss Melendy in her
former position.
The matter Of purchasing coal for tho
school buildings was discussed but no
definite action was taken. Several local
firms submitted bids. but owing to the