davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
MONIES ONLY PAPER
SUSPENDS FOR WINTER
(Bv Associated Fress)

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 12-Trappcrs
miners and others of this far north
western corner of the continent who
for years have looked to Nome for
their news of the outside world, will re
ccive no regular news report this win
ter as The Nugget, Nomc's only news
paper has decided to suspend publica
For some time The Nugget has been
the only newspaper in this part of the
world and for more than year il
has been the only paper here receiving
daily news report. Now Fairbanks
Alaska, nearly 1000 miles away. viii
be the source Of news for this part OF
the country.
Nome. once one Of the largest goc
camps of the north, at one time sup
portdc several newspapers. This veal
so many people are leaving on the last
G:3anlcr that g. newspaper would no
pay.
George S. Maynard has been publish
or of The Nugget for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
AMERICAN ADOPTED INTO
TRIBE OF RUSSIAN COSSACKS
(By Associated Press)

EDEDATER1DODAR Russia, Nov.
12-Captain Henry Adams. of Boston,
grandson of John Quincy Adams and
John Adams. revolutionary presidents
of the United States. has been adopted
member Of the KuLan tribes Of Cos
sacks. Captain Adams is in charge of
the American Red Cross relief in the
kuban state. He is supplying twenty
civil hospitals with surgical material.
and it attempting to provide winter
clothing for 1000 orphans who were
left by the Bolshcvist retreat from this
territory.
by adoption into the Cossack tribe.
Captain Adams receives permission to
wear the Cossack uniform, consisting
OF Il high-ncckcd pink shirt. grey
coat. skirted to the knees and with XII.
mona sleeves, and u dagger worn or
the belt buckle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

board OF supervisors and ChambcT o.
commerce of Los Angeles passed rcso
lutions, at the instiEation Of Mr.. TOmp
kins, calling upon the people OF Los
Angeles and various organizations t
visit San Diego during rans-continen
tai week. Officials Of the various rail
roads. including the Southern Pacific
Santa Fe, Salt Lake and Pacific Elec
trio have promised to advertise the eel
ebration in every way.,possiblc. They
will send advertising matter to all OF
their agents in southern California
Arizona, and New Mexico for distribu
ton.
TO Show Slides
Mr.. Seaman obtained the consent OF
the association of moving picture ex
hibitOrs to show slides calling attention
TO the celebration in all Of the movie
theatres in and around los Angeles
Three slides will be shown at each per
formance in 2S7 threaters
The committee desires that the pub.
lie should not got the golden spike driv.
ing ceremonies and the Transcontinen-
tai week celebration confused. They
are entirely separate events, two weeks
dPoi /. oiie VIII IIldTk inc dCludl pny-
sical completion Of the road and will
last only one day. The other, begin
ming Dec. l, will celebrate the running
of the first train and will continue for
AN entire week.
Many visited committee headquarters
yesterday and announced their inten-
tion OF attending the spike driving eX-
erciSeS III CarriSo gorge next Saturday
while nearly 1000 San Diegans are pre-
pairing to make the Imperiall valley
excursion on the last two days of the
Trarscontincntal week fiesta, Dec. S
and G..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
NEWS WRITER'S MAY
FORM NATL. ASSN.
(By Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, !Noy. IL A cam.
paign to form a national associaaition Of
newspaper writer's. the object Of which
is. to placer the profession. taias,a i titlfiSh
ttatie and obt&ift. better @W.fgcss" HAS
been launched by the st. Louis Asso-
citation of Journalists. The proposed
organization is to be known as the
American Association of Journalists,
and all active newspapcrmen will be
eligible to membership.
Circulars explaining the proposition
have been sent to papers in all parts of
the country, it was announced, and a
national convention the carly part of
snext lycar is Contemplated, Richard L.
PStohas, president OF the local organiza
ton, announced that requests for chap
ters have been received from many cit
les. r
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
ALL PRESS DEPARTMENTS
TO BE UNITED INTO ONE
INV Assocfatod Pieces

BERLIN. Nov. IL. The budget
committee Of the assembly has decid.
ed to unity all press departments un.
der one director, who shall be rcspon-
siblc to the chancellor. This climi-
mates the present overlapping press
bureaus, the foreign office, the chan
cellory, and the governmsnt mipistfies
all have 'ope, pdslp4kcS thfs ks4ern'
mcnt control of the press eaeier than
heretofore. A committee of journal
lists will be appointed to assist 1he
director.
Premier Mueller declared that ono
Of the first duties of the press depart
ment must be The publication OF the
jevidencc covering the guilt 70. the
W.. -. -, Il
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
.SNAPPY CARD
FRIDAY NIGHT

! AS this is Red Cross week, Harry
Woodbury., president Of the Nationa
Athletic Club, Inc, has arranged fol
some more high class ex-service box.
ers to perform at the Palace airdomt
Friday night.
X. o. Sweeney. who was to have ap.
this week, meeting Billy Howard, the
boy who won the decision from Bat
ting Nick last Friday night. Billy
was very popular with the audience
for his clean, snappy boxing, and n
this contest with K. o. Sweeney will
have chance to prove his true worth
as Sweeney holds. the championship
Of the Balboa naval training station,
and after he was stationed in foreign
waters, won from a number of high
class sboys in the Allied service. Mr.
Sweeney will probably become a resi-
dent of FL Centre, as. he has a mar
ried sister living here and wishes very
much to remain in FL Centre, having
been here for some time prior to the
war. '-E
Wednesday night he will appear iat
San Diego, leaving there Thursday
for Ell Centro.
Phil Mata, the popular little ban
tam weight who boxed Young Julian
here last Friday night, will he here
again this week. He will be match
ed with boy Of his own weigh, and
Mr.. Woodbury. promises that the fans
will see one of the fastest bouts ob-
tainable. Young Julian is considered
one of the best featherweights on the
Pacific coast, and Phil should be given
much credit in making the wonderful
showing that he did with heavier
man Friday night.
Herbert Fisher, from San Bernar-
dino, has .aksed to come this week,
and will probably appear with some
good boy from San Diego.
Among the permanent judges ap-
pointed are Henry Browning, of the
Imperial Valley Press; Mr.. Elsbury,
Of the Progress, and Mr.. Crowley, of
the Zanjero. Harry Clem will inspect
the contestants as &to physical 'condi-
iton; Sergeant Charsha, of the United
statss ws1s H1nss HaSR tnskssg sttsgS
to the Erefereeing pers9nally. tn ~
MI. Woodbury. saps thtmost Of the
boys coming ,herea have boxed many,
tin,es for the Red Gross in differ;ept
parts, of, the eoyttry: ",,ts.ss.s.: =, "@, !,
a. -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
ENGLANDS FIRST EGG-LAYING
RACE NOWyON IN. SUFFOLK
. .lBy Asso~iated Pressl

Nj LION hON,j Noy. Ia Enelapd's first
egg laying race is on. ~ At Beiit.y
Suffolk, dozen or more "teams" Of
four hens each arc competing for
prizes aggregating 81 ,250-$500 being
the first prl4e 'rhe "raee" started
October | and is to end January 81
To date Z the leading = team, lou.
White Wyandottes. has cha..Ee1 Up q
s,tsl ,c:,,,s - :, sss..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
CHINA DENIES REPORTS
OF JAP CONFERENCE &
nv Associated Press)

PEKING, Wednesday delayed in
transmission) Official denial is Civ
en- that the Chinese government con-
templates the opening Of direct nego-
tiations with Japan over the restor:s-
ton of Using Tau. The Chinese atti-
tude is that China's claims should
await the decision of the league OF
nations. - 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
IOWA MINERS WON'T
OBEY STRIKE ORDER
.(By Associated Press)

= - (Dy. HSSOCIdCEU FfcSSJ
/ DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.--
Iowa miners will not return to work,
in spite Of the strike order, is the
opinion of Joseph Morris, vice-presi-
dent of the mine workers of this dis
trict, expressed here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
MORMON CHURCH Is
DEFENDEDg BY SMOOr
(By Associated Prcss)

(By Associated PresS)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Praising
its integrity and patriotism, Senator
Smoot Of Utah, in the senate, defend
cd the Mormon church and its mem
bers and protested against what he
termed the libelous published attacks
on their religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
'HFf't 7v7V'7VfTF-N FITYEF
INFORM MATION DESIRED
ABOUT WILLIAM JENKINS
(Ry Associated resS)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Full in
formation about the abduction of Will
lam Jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, Mexico, is requested in
resolution adopted unanimously today
by the senate. '-~s=i
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
CALL ISSUED FOR
G. o.. p. CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)

Vby ASSOCldEeV FfeSSJ
CHICAGO, Nov. l2--Chairman Will
Hays today issued a call for the Re-
publican national committee to meet
in Washington December 10 to fix the
time and place for the next Republi-
can convention. 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
PRETTY TRIBUTE TO YANKs
Welsh Girl Enthusiastic Over the
Good Qualities of the Boys
Fighting in France.

Testimony to the qualities of some
of the American troops in France Is
given by a girl member of the wom-
ans auxiliary army corps in letter
to her home folk at Cardiff, Wales
She says:
1--WE are stationed inside an Ameri-
can camp in a huge old French cav
airy barracks. We are doing clerical
work with hundreds and hundreds OF
Americans in the Central Records Of
fee. We deal with the whole Amerir
cal army records and, excepting the
cooks, mattresses, ETC., all we odd 4OO
girls are really the 'Waacs' of the
American expeditionary force.
"We love the work, we love the
camp and the boys look after us we'll.
They are splendid fellows. We have
comfortable rooms, recreation room
and hockey and are as happy as pos
sible. And now we are getting up a
grand revue called The Battle of
Bourgas.' / am to be French girl.
The chorus is one of the best and the
music truly American. I'm afraid
your music over there when we come
back won't have enough pep in it.
Honestly, the boys can play. Even
those who are doing scavenger work
in the camp can play the violin and
piano."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
MEMS Full Dress.


Will the returned soldiers who are
said to be ordering colored evening
suits be strong enough to overthrow
the black tradition established by Lord
Lytton?
Very few, perhaps, Of those who
for 80 years have meekly bowed to
that tradition, have known its origin,
says the London Chronicle. Until the
publication of pelham" coats worn
for evening dress were of different
colors, chiefly brown, green or blue,
but the novelist makes one of his fe-
male characters tell the hero blue
coat does not suit his complexion.
"You look best in black" she says,
switch is great compliment, for
people must be very distinguished in
appearance to do so" And forthwith
all men chose to take the compliment
to themselves.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
WELLS RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grocock, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Grocock of New Brit
ain, Conn, and Misses Murier and
Hubbard of Hartford, were weekend
guests at the Tavern.
Mrs. r. E. Farwell is in Mortified,
Mass, attending the Tooth anniver-
sary of the founding Of the Mortified
schools.
Judge and Mrs. Baldwin, Miss
Baldwin, Miss Angel and Mrs. An
drew Smith visited relatives in Hard
wick the latter part of the week.
The auction of household goods
held on the Deming estate by Mrs.
Lee, May goth, was we'll attended and
was continued on Saturday owing to
the great quantity of articles for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Haselton of
Springfield spent the end of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Myers.
The program arranged for Memoir
ial Day was unusually interesting and
was we'll attended: Professional !;
prayer, by Rev. Stanton Groton; song
"When the Flag Goes By" Mrs. Adj
inc Farwell and three lads in kahki;
recitation, eve Shall Remember
Them" Ethel Symes; recitation, "Do
you know What 1t Means" Wendell
Whitcher; reading, "Now That Its
Over" Jacob Bailey; address, Rev.
Mr.. Boland of Haverhill; singing Ann
erica; benediction, Rev. Donald
Frazer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Wonderful Slot Machine.

Most people are familiar with the
machines which sell chocolate and
chewing gum. An interesting develop
ment in this field is large apparatus
that dispenses bottled beverages, sand
witches, and chewing gum. Its cooling
chamber has space for the accommo-
dation of 90 bottles, while q precool-
ing compartment, in which bottles are
chilled by immersion in the water that
drains from the fee, has an equal ca
pacity. In order to encourage patrons
to return empty bottles to the ma
chine a stick of gum is discharged
when a bottle is placed in the receiver
provided for it. A counterfeit detec-
tor rejects spurious coins. A complete
record of all transactions is kept by q
sales-registering mechanism. The only
attention the machine requires is that
involved in stocking and icing 1t.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Ancient GAMBLING Games.

1t is known thar from the earliest
Roman times the games of tall and
tessera were played with dice, but
their invention has been attributed by
the Grecian poets and sophists to Pal
modes, who in 1914, b. c., Joined the
Greeks in their expedition against
Troy, where, by some writer's, Palme-
des is said to have been slain by an
arrow from the bow of Paris. In ad-
dition to the invention of dice, Pal
modes is said to have invented light;
houses, measures, scales, the discus,
the alphabet and the art of regulating
sentinels.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
IMPORTANT DATE IN HAWAII
Modern History of Islands May Be
Said to Have Begun on o.
tober %, 1919.

The one hundredth anniversary Of
the departure of the first missionaries
from the United States to the Sand
witch islands, as they were then known,
viii be celebrated at Honolulu, Octo-
Der %. On that date in the year 1919,
the brig Thaddeus, Captain Hunnewell,
sailed from Boston for Hawaii. The
vessel anchored at Kailua. Kona,
Island of Hawaii, April 5, 1920, and the
missionaries landed that day to begin
their work of civilizing the natives and
converting them to Christianity. Those
who arrived in Hawaii on the Thadde-
us We're Asa Thurston and Hlrman
Bingham, ordained missionaries, with
their wives; Daniel Chamberlain.
Thomas Holmes, Samuel Whitney,
Samuel Ruggles, Elisha LOOMS and
four Hawaiians-Honolii, Hopu and
Kanui-who had received some educa-
ton at Cornwall institute, and George
HumohumO, son of Kaumuali, the king
of the Island of Kauai. The Hawaii
ans had been taken to the United
States in trading vessels. Traders and
whalers had been visiting Honolulu for
some years before the arrival OF the
missionaries, but it is from the latter
event that the modern history of Ha-
waii dates.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
HELD Passionate IN OHIO
Old Church Records Tell Of the Work
of President Wilson's Maternal
Grandfather.

The coming of Thomas Woodrow,
maternal grandfather of President
Wilson, to Ohio to preach, is noted
briefly in the records of the Chilli
Gothic presbytery. At meeting held
at Bloomlngburg September u, 1887,
Thomas Woodrow. member of the
Congregational Union of England" re-
quested to be received. His case was
referred to q committee. At the next
meeting of the presbytery, held at Rip
ley in 1888, he was accepted and i'm
mediately received a call from the
church at Chilicothe, which, being ac-
cepted, he was installed the first Fri
day in November of that year.
The next entry of interest in the
history referring to Rev. Mr.. Wood
row is in the records of the presby-
tery held in Red Oak in 1S47, to the
effect that because of feeble health he
had resigned his passionate with the
church at Chillicothe and the relation
was dissolved. He died at his home
near Columbus in April, 1877.
1t was his grandfather's church and
his old home in Carlisle, Eng. that
President Wilson visited the first Sun
day he was in England last December.
He was born at Paisley, Scotland, In
1871, educated at Glasgow university,
did missionary work in the Orkneys,
settled as the pastor of the 1ndepend-
e ~ sr.Ia RI
ca in 1885, locating first at Brockville,
Can. 1t was from that place that he
went to Chillicothe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
LED TO RESCUE BY DREAM
Tug Captains Confidence in Vision
He Had Proved Fortunate for
Two Fishermen.

Guided by a dream, Capt. Adam
Paczocha of a Lake Michigan tug
found two men who had been drifting
about helpless in broken motor
launch for four days. The rescue was
just in time to save the mems lives
others hands were frostbtten and
they were exhausted from cold and
hunger.
Captain Paczocha had his dream
while taking nap at his home In Mil
waukee one afternoon. When he
awoke he described to his family how
he had seen a launch drifting about
helpless in the storm-swept lake and
how he had swung his boat alongside
and saved two men.
I'm going to find them" said the
captain. after telling Of the dream VI
sion.
He set out the next morning and by
midafternOon he had located the
launch. The two men in the launch
were George Costigan and Joseph Bud
secz, Jones Island fishermen who had
met with misfortune while out hauling
in their nets. Driven about by a sud-
den storm that arose on the lake they
sought to make shore until the gaso-
line engine in the launch gave out.
Then they drifted about helpless.
The rescued mems first request was
for cigarettes. They had been unable
10 smoke for four days because their
matches had become wet.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Mixinu Tobacco.

The mixing of light and dark tobac-
co is thing of comparatively recent
date. A man from London found his
pipe tobacco was nearly exhausted, SO
he cut up a cake of chewing tobacco
and made mixture. He continued to
smoke the blend, and, meeting friend
who was in the trade, he gave him a
sample, with the result that the first
smoking mixture was soon before the
public.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02

The 47th annual session of the
Grand Chapter of Vermont, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be held at the
Masonic Temple in Burlington We'd
nesday and Thursday, June A and 5.
Mrs. Anna A. Evans of Burlington,
the present grand matron, will pre-
side.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
A Great Man.

A great man is he who chooses the
right in invincible resolution, who, re-
sists the sorest temptations from with
In and without, who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerfully, who is cafmest In
storms and most fearless under
frowns, whose reliance CT truth on
virtue, on God, is most unfaltering. I
believe this greatness to be most COM
mon among the multitude, whose
names are never heard.--W. g. Chan
ming.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Endurance,

Endurance, not fieetness, wins the
race. Never give up. Keep pegging
away even though everything looks
hopeless. Many man has failed to
achieve both fortune and fame be-
cause he lost courage just as he was
within reach of them. What you de-
sire may be only one step ahead.
Keep going.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
George r. Bagby
UNDERTAKING
Danville, Vt.

The Montpelier listers have compil-
ed the livestock census. They found
in the city 407 horses, SGT cows, 222
neat stock, 1854 hogs, 81 sheep and
A mules. Horses and cows belonging
to organizations exempt like the city
farm hospital and seminary are not
included. No farms were reported to
the listers for sale under the new
law.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
MONDAY JUNE 2, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gaskell are
home from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Don C. Stiles and family were
at the home ofDr.andMrs
Mrs. G. w. Maynard of Bath, Me-,
is visitor here for few days.
Mrs. John Lang spent Friday in
South Ryegate visiting friends.
Fred Goslant caught trout at
Harvey's Pond that weighed six lbs.
and measured "a inches.
Miss Marion Ramage of East Viii
lage spent the day Saturday with her
friend, Miss Erva Hall.
Mrs. Mantle Palmer went to Barre
Sunday where she will visit friends
the coming week.
Keith Montgomery of Manchester
spent the weekend with his parents,
MI. and Mrs. George Maker.
Fred Hall of Newport returned
home Saturday being called here by
the death of Blanche Hunt.
Miss Emma Lavigne of Lebanon,
spent the day Friday at her home
here, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward of West
minister spent the weekend with rel
atives in town.
Mrs Eva Davidson spent the day
Saturday at Fred Harris at McIn-
doe Falls.
Mrs. Carrie Warren of Wells Riv-
er was a guest at the home of her
brother, DR.. William Kicker, Friday.
Stephen ellis of Fitchburg, Mass,
is a guest at the Caldbeck home for q
few days.
Born at Brightlook hospital, May
81, a daughter, Harriette Marie to
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stanton.
Eva Bedor of the Arthur Smith
store spent Friday with friends in
Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent
Friday in Barton, East Charleston
and Lake Willoughby.
Stanley Gates of McIndoes Falls
visited his brother, Guy Gates, Friday
at Brightlook hospital.
Miss Agnes McGovern of Lyndon
vile spent the week end at the home
of her brother, Charles McGovern.
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. T. r.
Stiles at st. Johnsbury Center, Sun
day.
Mrs. Guy Clifford and daughter,
Beulah and son, Benjamin, visited her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Tilton at Dan
vile, Friday.
Mrs. Laurette Chalmers, who has
spent the past week in town, return
ed to her home in Topsham, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. William Hamilton spent the
day Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Clement at North
Danville.
Miss Nadine Hunt of Newport, N.
H., who was called here by the death
OF her sister, Blanche, returned Sat-
urday.
Miss Jeanette Park, bookkeeper at
the Lougee & Smythe store, spent the
day Friday at Littleton with her
sister, Mrs. James Kicker.
Mrs. Dean Pearl, teacher of Do
mestic Science at Plymouth spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Craig of Sutton
spent the week end with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. F. Hersey of Summer
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hersey and
Sgt. Ralph Bean spent Memorial day
with Mr.. Hersey's parents at Hard
wick.
E. M. Abbott and family spent the
day Friday at Harvey's Pond and
caught two trout that weighed seven
pounds.
Mrs. George Stanton of North Dan
vile was here Saturday to see her
daughter, Mrs. C. w. Stanton at
Brightlook hospital.
M
Tn monthly meeting of the official
board of the Grace Methodist church
will be held at 7.30 Monday night and
every raeplbcr is asked to be present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Learn From Mistakes.

If you make mistake don't look
back at it long. Take the reason of
the thing into your own mind, and
then look forward. Mistakes are les.
sons of wisdom.-Hugh White.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Roy w. Palmer, of Middlebury, was

Roy w. Palmer, of Middlebury, was
quite seriously hurt at his home by
being kicked over the right eye by
a horse. Mr.. Palmer was unhitching
his horse from a pillow when the ac-
cident occurred. DR.. S. S. Eddy was
called and several stitches were taken
to close the wound.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02

The Brattleboro school board has
announced the engagement of Miss
Bertha Piggoot, of Ames Hill, Brat
tleboro, as domestic science teacher
to begin with the next school year
to succeed Miss Jessie Pratt, resign
ed. She is a graduate of Drexell in
stitute, Philadelphia, and taught do
nestle science three and half years
in that city.