davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
MagicalHomeB Baking

New York, May 3.-If over eight and each one left an original home baking recipe. think how wonderful that would be,
 .ihe pick of over eight thousand recipes is availa able to you, however, almost for the asking. Several years ago this number of recipes was sub mitted in q prize contest. One of the conditions was that recipes should be practical. original and not found in cook books.
 some of the best-known cooking authorities of the country selected two hundred and fifty of these as being the most practical, economical and at tractive recipes for home use.
 This prize list was published as the RyZon Baking Book. Its effect upon the women of America was astonish- ing! Today over two million homes are using this national manual of baking Two million housewives are not only learning the secret of creating original tasties for their tables. but also, through the use of Ryzon the Perfect Baking Powder, according to the modern. scientific level measure recipeS i'll the Ryzon Baking Book they have mastered the magic of mak- ing their baking turn out just right every time. For Ryzon, used accord ing to directions, takes the guess" out of baking.
 Good baking is valuable accom- pishment. Any woman can earn the title of Good Baker The Ryzon Baking Book is standard text book.
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- inal price s1.00), containing 250 prac- tical recipes, will be mailed, postpaid. upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from SOllr grocer. sending hiC nd address promptly, we will mail you a RyZon Baking Book free. General Chemical O.. Food Department, 7s Broad St., New York, N. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
NATIONAL
NATIONAL BRAVES FINISH AHEAD IN 18TH

BOSTON, May 8. - Boston and Brooklyn went into the nineteenth in hing before Boeckel's single scored Sullivan with the run which gave Bos- ton to 1 victory Fillinsim and Smith pitched all the way and honors were practically even until Smith weakened in the nineteenth.
 Today's game, following the 26-in- ming tie between Brooklyn and Boston Saturday and Brooklyn's 13-innins game with Philadelphia yesterday, gave Brooklyn the new major league record of 5S innings played in three consecutive games. The previous rec ord was 45 innings, played by Pitts. burgh and Brooklyn in 1917. The game today was a duplicate of Satur- days contest up to the final inning, Brooklyn again scoring one run in the fifth and Boston tying in the sixth. Up to this point Brooklyn hit Fillingim freely. while Smith was effective. 1.s the game progressed Fillingim proved inviDcible and Smith gradually lost ef- fectiveness. Both teams fielded bril- liantly, except in the fifth, when ONeilPs wide throw to third proved costly to the Braves. With one down, Smith and Olson singled. Neis hit in front of the plate and Smith was safe at third on O'Neilrs throw Smith scored on Johnson's single. Passes to Powell and Pick and Manns single filled the bases for Boston in the sixth. Powell was forced at the plate on Sullivan's tap to Johnson, but Pick scored on Holke's sacrifice fly.
 In the nineteenth with one out. Sulli- van singled, went to third on Holke's single and scored when Boeckel hit the first ball pitched to right. John- sons fielding at third was note worchy. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Chicago Wins Two
 Games from Champs

CINCINNATI, May 3.-Chicago won both games of the first double-header of the season here. Cincinnati secur- ed only one run off Vaughn, who also drove in both of the Chicago runs in the first game with clean hits. In the second game. Alexander held the Reds safe at all times, not allowing a runner to reach third. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Second Game
BELLIES g: GIANTS 6

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Philadel- phia pounded Nehf for 21 hits today, winning easily from New York in the third straight game of the series and the locals fifth straight victory.
 The score: R H E New York .... 300 GOO 030-6 g l Philadelphia =. BIO 900 41x-9 21 1
 Batteries Nehf and E. Smith; Meadows and TraSressor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
AMERICAN
AMERICAN WHITE SIX HIT
 BROWN PITCHER

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-Chicago hit Sothem freely during his stay in the box and aided by loose fielding by the local team defeated St. Louis. The only score by St. Louis resulted from a wild pitch from Williams after To- bins triple The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Tigers At Last
 Overcome HOOdOO

DETROIT, May 8 Excellent pitching and punched hits when they were needed broke Detroit's long los ing streak and the Tigers won from Cleveland Tn the first seven innings Leonard, pitching for Detroit, yielded but one safe hit. CleCeland used three pitchers. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Totals .6O 2 12 57 27 2

Summary - Two-base hits, Killduff, Maranville, Pick; stolen bases, O'Neill. Sullivan; sacrifice hits, Myers, Sulli- van. Powell, Holke, Boeckel; double plays, Smith to Olson; Johnston to Konetchy to Miller; Fillingim to Holke bases on balls, off Smith 5. off Fill ingam 4; struck out, by Smith 3, by Fillingim 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

Bases on balls. Morton 1; Leonard 1 {; Murchison, 3. Innings pitched, Nor ton 3; Murchison 4; Faeth 1. Struck out, by Leonard g.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

The watch dog is a nautical term which distinguishes two watches of two hours each. from 4 to D. m. and from to D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
American Assn.

At Toledo '; Indianapolis 5. At Columbus l Louisville 4. At St. Paul 4 Milwaukee l. At Minneapolis 10; Kansas City :.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

The earliest known attempt to con struct a motorcycle was made by ". w. Austin of Winthrop, Mass, in 1868.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

sacrifice hit, K. Williams; double plays, Risberg, E. Collins and Jourdan; c. Williams, Weaver and Jourdan; SeVereid and Austin; bases on balls, off Sothern 3; off Davis 2; innings pitched by Sothern 1-3, by paVIs z 2-3: struck out, by Williams l, by Sotheron l, by Davis 3; wild pitch, Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3.-Allen Russell, q Yankee pitcher discard, defeated New York. Russell held the Yankees to three hits and his own wild throw helped New York to score in the sec ond inning. Boston won by hitting
 hard in the first.
 The score: R Fl F. Boston .... 200 900 100-3 7 1 New York .... .010 900 00O-1 l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

The ermine fur. with which we ar all familiar. is furnished by the stoa' a small animal of the weasel tribe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Southern Assn.

At New Orleans 19; Little Rock 2. At Mobile 7 Nashville (thirteen innings.)
 At Chattanooga 1; Birgingham 2. At Atlanta- Memphis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

summary - lW0-DaSe nltS, Barber, Robertson; stolen bases. Flack; sacri- flee hits, Rath, Deaf: bases on balls, off Eller ?, off Vaughn l; innings pitched. by Eller s, by Luque 1 struck out, by Eller l. by Vaughn ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
WASHINGTON II; ATHLET:c 6

WASHINGTON H.. ATHLETIC 6 WASHINGTON, May g. - Wash ington knocked Martin and tasty from the box in the first today, win ming easily from Philadelphia Court ney for the locals, also was forced out in the second. but snyder. who succeeded him, held the visitors thereafter to but one score Score:
 R. T. F. Philadelphia ..140 O1O OGO- 6 9 l Washington ....790 900 02x-11 12 2 Batteries: Martin, Hastv, ROmmell and Perkins; Courtney, Snyder and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Western Assn.

At Oklahoma City 8; Des Moines 4 At Wichita 3; Omaha 4. At Joplin 3; St. Joe 15. At Tulsa '; Sioux City 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

Totals .......3O 1 27 F XBatted for Eller in eighth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...,...00 900 010 100-2 Cincinnati .010 900 000--1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

Additional Baseball Will Be Found on
 Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

Women who know Blouse Section fully know the values to be had regular sale blouses and when quote bouses special you may we'll ex- pec something far of the ordinary as it is so with this announcement
 in most of un of sGo iDoEa 1f wnp speca hd flesh S595
 -T
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
WILL INTEND CONFERENCE,

(, Fl. Barnes. general secretary at the loce! '. M. (, A. Louis Bruenl- me", Industrial secretary and yYaltel. II. Hart secretary of the New Britain lndustriaI Council, have been inyit ~,L to etlend the conference of reDresen- natives o1 industry at the Hotel Gem modor,', New York. end will attend neXt Friday. Dr, John b. Mott. gen. cral secretary of t14e International com'n'ttee of the Y. M. C. A., will be 1he sIep kel'.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
NEAR FATALITY AT CROSSING; .\utOmObiliSt> Have Narrow Escape. When Gates Are Raised Too Soon.

After lowering the gates to allow the Berlin dinky t6 pass at 6 o'clock last evening, the Elm street gateman failed to perceive the approach of the Hartford dinily and raised the bars to allow traffic through. X Vim truck and another car started ahead directly in the path of the incoming train but the shouts of people standing nearby warned them making it possible for them 10 speed up and reach d position of safety between two tracks. The sudden application of brakes gave pa ssen gers the impression that an ac- cldent had occurred and scores of them hurried back to the crossing to determine it's seriousnt ss
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
CITYITEMS

l lty-four more days, then the big. fair.-advt.
 Eeeting of the boad of fire com hers will he held this evening
 F hall. Departmental reports I submitted and the needs of the \ year will be discussed. 0eeting of the Third Ward Re ! n club will be held this eve h the republican hea dquarters E Commercial Trust company Sg. Further arrangements for &tcoln Day dinner at which Int Nicholas Murray Butler of
 bia University will be the f. will be made.
 fict Deputy Emil KallDerg of h will have charge of the in |on of officers of Andre lodge, I. F., tomorrow evening in Vega
 kt the close of the exercises re- |ents will be served J. Leo Sullivan addressed a E of St. Joseph's Holy Name in the church hall last night. |kenilworth club will hold a i on Thursday evening of this fh being excavated from the school cellar is being used as Tor the extension of Court l o South High street. The work ! rt in carr est this week. Icilman J. Gustav Johnson has N session of the comfort house [tee for Thursday evening at in City hall
 |e. Booths hall. Friday evening.
 String orchestra.-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF SOUTH CHURCH
congregational society Chooses OHi- rcr> and Hears Rrports-WaItcr
 Hart SucCrr.I~ His Father.


 Hart Succeeds His Father. The south Congregational society held it's annual meeting late yesterday afternoon in the parsonage. Reports were presented by the officers and IT.. Dayton Humphrey, clerk, and W. l.. Hatch, tlrasuler were favored by re- election and Walter II. Hart Was chosen H member of the board of trus- tees for the organ fnnd to succeed h;s fathcr. the late William II. Hart. E. E. Eddy. II. Dayton Humphrey, Will liam l.. Hatch. F. A. SearIe. Howard x. Hart. r. x. Wells and Philip Cor bn Wcr" named auditors. and Noah I-uclS Was chosen head usher. Paul K. Rogers. l.. Allen Moore and F. N. stanley were chosen trustees of the parsonage fund. \ balance on hand of S136.14 Was reported by Treasurer Hatch. His itenrizcd report is
 Receipts.
 Pew rcntaIs during 1919. s1 l.5o93J Eesper collections .... iO3.3S Offerings and pledges for
 societN's expense .. 2.1l6.03 For salary ot oreanist . 1SOO.O0 Trustees of torbin organ
 fund ............... 3S5oo MlScc!ialt"iS M rorc1p1S 91 Us
 SlJ,y07.O .OG Balance on h;ud ........ Jo31
 Disbursements.
 Salaries ................. ...$1U.S14 Fuel ............ 1.163.o3 Light ............... 2O1.70 insurance ............ 350.32 Pad balance of note. e....... 1,6OO.UO supplies and
 repairs and expenses 1.66S..O
 $15.S0329 Cash on hand .......... 15614
 S13,959.43
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
ONE-W,.AN TRAFFIC

The ordinance committee of he cemnon council ane. 'ast evening and uF4ftel! nti ordinance fet' p%esen tctio:t t9 the tGmn1en council to ce"er thc congestion Of trHtIi' olt .hc ver. sid 2 ut te1t"c1 park or Main street. The ordinances calls for ore=wn> traf11a q running seutl1: The p@rtzins or vc- hi"1ep :1t F~ont O Grt>c- lvnys on that street would atr9 be prpnit!tcd hy thc ordinHrcr,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

->lI the girls hre taking their honey- to the E1tks' fEtr.---advt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

\ Leap Year affair is he I-,lls' fair -adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

s S15,959.4 43
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Miss Eva Beatty

The death OF Miss Eva Beatty, the
third daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin Beatty of Carroll street.
which occurred at Gray's hospital,
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
came as shock to her many friends
who had hoped that the operation.
which she underwent FRIDAY fore.
noon. would be the means of bring
ing her back to her normal health.
one was unable to withstand the
shoek to her system, however, her
health having been undermined by
recurrent Illnesses of the past wear
Although Miss Beatty had been
a resident of this city but a little
over TWO years, she had greatly en-
deaFed herself to all her associates
she was an active worker in the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
Free Baptist church. of which he,
rather was pastor, and was eve,
ready and willing to do more than
the part assigned her. She was a
girl OF rare character and was great.
" beloved by her schoolmates 70,
happy disposition.
Miss Beatty was born in st. John
N. 3. She attended Bangor High
school in her freshman year ant
since that time had attended Water.
vile High school, being a senior a.
the time of her death.
Besides her parents. Rev. ant
Mrs. Beatty, she Is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Gay NJ Bradbury ant
Mrs. Earl Herrick Of Bangor ane
Miss 1della Beatty and one brother
Percy Beatty. who are at home.
Funeral services will be held thi.
afternoon at o'clock at the HON,
OF her parents on Carroll street, Rev
l. b. Mower officiating. Burial will
be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
PIT7SFIELD
II. c. |. 81; M. c. !. o.

The first football game of the sea-
son on NJ. c. Is schedule with Hig-
gins Classical Institute of Charleston,
resulted in a decisive defeat for the
NJ. G. /. eleven.
NJ. c. I. made many costly fumbles
and played loosely through the game
Newhouse. Raglan and Humphrey
played well for M. c. l. Baker Of
he Higgins team had to be taken out
of the game, when one of his knees
was wrenched.
The summary is as follows:
HIGGINS-Shaw, lie; Eastman II.
Chase, lg; Smart. C; Crehore, re-;
Keith. TT: Baker. re: Nicholson, pb:
Carson. rhb Fenley. fb; Emery. lib.
M. c.. I.-Laughton, lie; Tibbetts,
lie; Ragan. 1t: Gonya, lg; Fuller, G;
Little. rg; Mcdonald. re-; Wiley, TT;
SWEET. re; Humphrey, re; Lancey,
pb; Wall pb: Williamson, RIB;
Newhouse, fb Smith. lib.
Touchdowns, Emery. Fenley 2,
Carson, Nicholson. Goals. Eastman
2. Periods, ten-minute periods.
Referee, Connors. Bates. Umpire,
Stone. Bates. Head linesnan, An
drews, Bates Linesmen. Johnson,
Bickmore. Timers, Lanpher, Russell,
Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Bowler. Ralph

Word has been received of the
marriage on Sept. 80 in New York
City. of Miss Mildred Ralph to Law
renee r. Bowler of Boston, formerly
OF this city. The ceremony was
performed at noon in the Crescent
Avenue Baptist church by Rev. AL
bert G. Thomas. Only the immedi-
ate relatives were present
Mrs. Bowler is a graduate Of Col
by in the class Of 1912 and for the
past few years has been at the head
OF the chemistry department Of the
Skidmore School of Arts at Saratoga
Springs, y. Y. Mr.. Bowler is also a
graduate Of Colby and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe G.. Bowler of
Nudd street. He is at present en-
ployed by the Butler Textile CO. of
Boston.
After their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs Bowler
will reside in Boston. No cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
SPEAKS FOR IRELAND'S
CAUSE, BEFORE X. OF c.

Harry c, Cotter Of New -a;". who
is with the American Commission on
Irish S1ndependence, was in the city
Sunday evening and addressed
meeting Of the Knights Of Columbus in
their hall. The meeting was presided
over BY Thomas Harold. president Of
the knights. He introduced Rev
Father NJ. e. Curran, who made brief
remarks. previous to the main address
Of the evening.
Mr.. yCotter said that he had travelled
through New England and that every
where the response to Jreland's call
has. been wonderful He said that the
Irish fquestion had come to be an
American question and a wodid prob
lem and a road to permanent peace
extends through Ireland. The speaker
referxed to the long and honorable
career of Ireland. saying that long
before the coming Of Christ, Ireland
was q respected and admired nation
and that. next to Greece, Ireland is
the. Oldest nation in the world. He
made a strong plea for Ireland's cause
and his talk was cordially received BY
his audience . --------.-sa1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
COLBY SWAMPS
SOLDIERS 40 to @

Colby easily defeated Fort McKin-
ley Saturday on the Severns field by a
score of 40 to 0. Open line plays and
end runs were used by both teams
throughout the game. Despite the
easy win for Colby. the Colby lire did
not come up to expectations. Strenuous
line work will be practiced this COM
ing week.
Within five minutes Of the play
Colby made her first touchdown when
she held the Fort Mckinley team for
downs and blocked an attempted punt
Foran on the next play went through
for touchdown. Dunnack kicking the
goal The next touchdown was made
a few minutes later when Colby again
held the soldiers to downs. Good
made a gain around the end for so
yards and Dunnack took the ball
through center for the touchdown.
Dunnack failed to kick the goal. One
more touchdown was made in the first
quarter when Captain Pulsifer caught
a forward pass and carried it across
the line. Dunnack kicked the goal.
In the second quarter Verne. play
ing quarter. ran back a punt 40 yards
to a touchdown, but again Dunnaok
failed the kick. but few minutes
later he carried the ball straight
through center for the fourth touch
down Of the game and kicked the goal.
In the third quarter the Augusta boy
again asserted himself by his broken
field running to his third touchdown
and Kicked success fully. Just as the
quarter closed, Lowery saved touch
down by overtaking Wachsburger IS
yards from the Colby goal.
J The feature Of the game was tic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Make Use of EXISTING Auero;ss

The tuberculosis clinic for doctors of
this state which was. recently held at
the Central Maine Sai1atorium at Fair
field. points out two lessons. says the
Maine Department of Health 1t dem
onstrates a new and hitherto untriei
use for the Sanatorium. 1t puts it to
work as an educational institution. No
hospital, or medical school has the facil-
tiles for efficient study of tuberculo-
sis that the sanatorium itself possess
ses. Second it brings together doctors
from all parts of the state, gets them
scientifically interested in new ideas
and discussion of their own experiences
and sends them home more socially uni
ned and more ready to attack the tu-
tuberculosis problem as they meet 1t In
their own practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04

Gymnasium classes for boys and
men>start today at the ~" The high
school class will not formally start
until after Cony football season has
finished. All other classes, however,
start today and it is expected that
there will be a good group of gram
mar school boys, business men and
employed boys in their respective
groups.
The girls and young women s
classes will start tomorrow.
The boys who are to enter kites in
the big kite contest should see Mr.
Condor
The Sunday afternoon meeting for
boys and young men was we'll attend
ed yesterday and it is expected that
this is but the beginning Of a sue
cessful series of such meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Monsignor Hamel's
Estate Settlement

Fridays Biddeford Journal had
the following report of the settle
ment of the estate of the late Mon.
signor Arthur A. Hamel of Bidde.
ford and formerly pastor of ST. Au-
gustine's church in Augusta:
In the action of William Hamel OF
Boston. who appealed from the de-
cree of Judge Harry B. Aver in al
lowing the will OF his brother, Mon
signor Arthur A. Hamel. late pastor
of St Joseph's church, Biddeford,
which was on the trial list at the
September term of the Supreme
court now in session at Alfred, the
entry has been made, Settled by
agreement"
Monsignor Hamel in his will made
number Of requests. including one
of $1,000 to Bishop Walsh to be used
in installing a new altar rail in St.
Joseph's church in this city, and an
other of $4,000 to Bishop Walsh, the
income of which is to be expended
in defraying the expenses Of young
men studying for the priesthood.
Rose f. Bedard of Quincy. Mass,
and Florence Hamel of this city,
nieces of the testator, are named as
residuary legatees and the first men
toned is nominated as sole execu-
trix.
To his sisters and brothers. in
GLIDING William Hamei. who tried
to break the will. Monsignor Hamel
gave nothing except his love and af-
lection.
The estate is estimated at SIS, 900.
The monsignor is said to have given
away much of his property before he
was taken ill.,
No information was given out in
regard to the settlement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Cora q. sturtsvsht

Funeral services for Mrs Cora Il.
sturtevant were held at : o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Cniversalist
church, Rev. c. A. knickerbocker off,
eating. The funeral service of the
Golden Cross was also performed by
members of that order with Mrs. Ger
tr,Ide. Davis as head officer. There
were ). many beautiful flowers and a
larxei attendance Of friends and rela-
tives Mrs. David Dority of Cole
brook. N. H.. mother Of the deceased.
and her sister. Mrs. George Knapp of
Canaan, VT. were present at the
services. The bearers were from the
Golden Cross and we're James Carter.
Eugene Landry. James Hemingway
and Samuel Fuller. Burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04

Saturday evening in the BAPTIST YES
try to all the college students. The
program included songs and games.
The reception was we'll attended.
The sophomore class of the women's
division has elected the following Of
ficers for the school year: President.
Miss Melva Mann of Midtown; vice
president, Helen Williams OF Portland;
secretary-treasurer, Miss Avis Cox of
Mars Hill: representative to student
government board. Miss Louise Tilley
Of Ashland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Co. G. Field Day

Company G enjoyed a field day Sun
day tat the Central Maine Fair
grounds. The boys went out individu-
ally, some by automobiles and some
by cars, and enjoyed a fine dinner of
beans and the FILINGS as we'll as fruit.
ice cream and cigars. Everyone feast
cd to. his entire satisfaction and still
there was more to eat. An impromptu
gameicf football was played with dire
results to those boys who have not
been accustomed to such strenuous
exercise. The return was made ia
o'clock to the Armory. from which
the campany dispersed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-04
Albert F. Richards of Castine

DR.. A. o. Thomas. State superin-
tendent of schools. on Sunday was
notified of the death of Albert F.
Richards of Castine, for 81 years
principal of Castine Normal school.
Mr.. Richards age was 70 years and
three months. He retired from the
principalship of the normal school
last July. He was one of Names
best known and most loved educa-
tors. The funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon in the Normal
school building.