davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24

Two coored men took refuge under Il tree in
violent thunder storm. Julius, can you
pravT' said one. mo. SAM was the reply :;
.'nebber prayed in my life" ''Well. can't YOU
sing hymn" Just then the lightning struck
a tree near by, shvering it, when the first
speaker exclaimed: ''See heah, honey, slmtfin'
'ligious has got to be DONE an dat mighty sud
din, TOO, s'pOse YOU pass around de hat!'
A colored preacher remarked: ''When God
made de fust man he sot him up against de
fence to dry" ''Who made de fence"' inter-
rupted an eager listener. ''Put that man out y
exclaimed the colored preacher, ''such ques-
tons as dat 'stroy all de theology in de world"
! DIR. Billiard, of New Haven, VT, has been a
practising physician for about half a century,
and he has been professionally present4t the
birth of about 1000 children. Those of the chill
dren now living propose to hold reunion and
grand picnic at his residence next month.
| The N. Y. Post reports that w. II. Leslie.
| receiving teller in the banking house of Dun,
| can, Sherman 4 Co., has absconded with Sl2 :
| 900 of the firms funds.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24

TIE FINANCES or MADISON. Mr. W u.
Hayden, who is censored by the commit
tee which has been investigating the tnan-
cial affairs of the town OF Madison, pub
fishes Il card in the Augusta Standard, i'll
which he says he will at the proper time
account for every dollar of the towns
money passing through his hands as one
of the selertmtn. He concludes as fol
lows:
This attempt TO ftsten upon me the RESPONSE
bility for the efficiency in the funds OF the town,
originated i'll a desire to make political capital
and to cover up the responsibility of those who
administered the towns affairs when the losses
really occurred. During the war of the rebel
lion the town became Involved by some means.
to Il much larger amount than reported by the
Republicans then in authoriiy and all the pres
! eht trouble grows out of efforts to conceal and
cover up the skeleton in their closet. The
vouchers for large portion of our war debt
Were removed from the files before the books
! and papers came into my possession to prevent
the discovery OF the truth, but written evidence
will be produced at the proper time, il not all
destroyed by those in charge Of the books and
flies. 10 rctlite the charges made against me.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
Disaster at Sea.

The ship Champlain, which was lost
Thursday night on Farralone island, had
been off the head for three days in dense
fog, during which time no observation had
been obtained. At the time of her strlk-
ing, she had Just gone about, standing
west by south The captain supposed he
was in the vicinity of Port Keys in which
case the course stored would have carried
the ship far to the north of the Farralone
group. The ship was under top-sails,
with courses hauled mp. The log was SO
thick that the rock was not seen till she
struck. She struck lightly at first, near
her stern, and then grounded her whole
length knocking her bottom out; she then
tioated off. filling up rapidly, and sunk
in a few minutes The men had scarcely
time to get into their boats. Captain Mer
rill was the last man to leave On getting
into the boat he was struck by the martin
gale and killed. The seaman who was
lost was German from Hamburg, known
as August; he was crushed to death. Be
fore leaving the ship the crew saved moth
ing but their clothing After leaving
the ship the fog rose and they sighted
the schooner Mendocino, and We're taken
aboard
The Champlain was built at Campbell
II Brooks yard. East Boston, in 1874. She
registered 1872 tons, and was rated very
high in Americad Lloyds, standing 90 3,
A, |, years. She was owned by VIM.
A kinsman Il Co, of Boston. and others.
and valued at Sl20, 900 on which an in
surance OF $4,000, is reported The
Champlain sailed from New York for San
Francisco Feb 10 with cargo OF penpr-
al merchandise, valued approximately at
5000 900 tThe Farralone Islands on which
the ship struck are 80 miles outside OF San
Francisco. They are abrupt rocks, sharp
and Jagged. rising boldly from the sea
The fog which almost always surrounds
them causes these rocks to be greatly
dreaded by navigators. Captain Merrill
belonged in Yarmouth. His son, Osgood
Merrill, was first mate on the ship. Cap
tain Merrill. who was about 80 years Old,
Il sEiltul seaman, and greatly respected
and beloved for many virtues, leaves a
widow and four children at Yarmouth.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
MARRIED.

In this city, June 18th, by Rev. Wooster Parker
Mr.. VIM A. Mclean and Miss Julia A. Rowe both
of Belfast.
In Rockland, June 9th, Capt. f. L" Pendleton and
Mary E. Warehouse, both Of Rockland.
In Augusta. June 18th, Mr. z. Pope Vose of Rock
land and Miss Florence E. Hill of Brunswick.
At Sheepscot Bridge, June 18th, Mr. David r.
Shattuck of Newcastle and Miss Ida F. Dean of
Rockland
In Ellsworth, June 10th, Mr.. Frank NJ. Osgood
and Miss Matte +. Wheeler, both of Ellsworth
In Ellsworth June 18th, Mr.. Alonzo W. Jones
In Ellsworth, June 18th, Mr.. Geo. W. Potter and
Miss Cora B. Remick, both of Ellsworth
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

When you visit or leave the City Of NEW YORK,
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the d AND UNION HOTEL, OPP
posite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
$40 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at
expense OF 100000. Elevator, steam and all mod
ern improvements. European Plan. The Il Es-
IA vi tANTs. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
ne ,pp;ne @ for sina ner
son, 81 so and 81 per day; rich suites for families
proportionatey low that visitors to the city and
travellers live more luXuriously, for less money
at the GRAND UNION, than at any other first class
Hotel in the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts of the City. q. +. w.
ID. GARRISON, Managers. lyrspl6
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
CONSERVATIVES. TAKE NOTICE,

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends on the judicous choice
Of Il remedy The amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Schenck's Pulnionic Syrup, as cure for con
sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretensions of any other medicine. See
DR. Schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates
of many persons of the highest responsibility who
have been restored to health after being pronounced
ncurable by physicians of acknowledged ability.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, AS
these evidences will show but the is often pro
noted by the employment Of two other remedies
which Or: schenck prov ides for the purpose. These
additional remedies Schencks Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely of these
medicines according to directions, DR.. Schenck Ger.
titles that most any case of Consumption may be
cured.
DIR. Schenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays from to O'Clock
Jan. 18th and 27th Feb. 10th and 24th, and March
10th and oath Consultations free but for thorough
examination of the lungs, with the Respirometor,
the price is IS.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal of
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia
every Monday, where all letters of advice must be
addressed.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
LOST

4 PROMISSORY NOTE, dated March 22d, ls.2,
III for one hundred dollars $500 on demand with
interest, given by Ezra b. Griffin and James L.
Griffin to Henry d. Hartman, and by him indorsed
toAbert Hartman. Said note having been lost all
persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing
the same payment on it has been stopped.
ALBERT HARTMAN.
Prospect Ferry, Me-, June 10, 1S75.-3w5l
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

The members of the Belfast Reform Club wish to
extend their sincere thanks to those members of the
Bangor Reform Club, who visited city on the
18th inst, for their valuable services rendered, and
the interest manifested Tor the welfare OF Club
PER ORDER COM.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
EXCURSION.

XIX TNHE YACHT P. NJ. BONNIE,
EHTH l. Capt. Thomas Burgess, is being
MN5N renovated, painted, and fitted up IN
AgY excellent condition for Summer nsI * ES,
sailer, and well adapted for excursions to any part
of the bay or islands. Inquire of the Captain.
Capt THOMAS BURGESS.
Belfast, June "a, 1s75.-tf51
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
Pills, Potions and Pungencies

ECONoMICA Al NEW FoOD. 2Jcents will buy
Il package OF Sea Moss Farine, made from pure
Irish Moss, which will make 30 kinds of dishes,
such AS cakes, pies, pllddings, etc. or IL quarts
Of custardS. lcllleS. creams. Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
GrocerS. | VI.
For sore lungs Use Adamson's Botanic Cough
Hal>am. Pleasant TO the taste. Take no other.
b cents.
GRATITUDE. A bachelor made will leaving
hi property To the girls W no had refused him :;
For to them owe all my earthly happine - "
Or. Palmer, of Westerly, K. l., says "That
Hunt Remedy j, the most effective medicine
that he has ever used in his practice for dropsy
and kidney disea can safely say That il has
almost raised the dead"
''What do YOU think i, the best Me for a
man draWled a lazy top. who WA talking to
his physician. "ENere~e,' $trmy renl,rked
the doctor.
4 Distressin@ Cough causes the friends Of the
sufferer almost AS much pam as the sufferer
himself. DR.. Wi-tar'S Balsam of Wild Cherry
speedily cures coughs, colds. influenza, sore
throat, sc. 1t will always relieve Consumption,
| and in many wel-attescd eases it has cffectcd
a perfect cnre. 80 cts. ana III Il bottle, LARGE
bottles mu:h the cheaper.
az he sun never sets on the BRUSH empire,
pompou5Iy said IN English official to an Indian
chief in Manitoba. no., grunted the chief,
Great Spirit afraid to trll.t English in the
dark.
Stop That Cough.
No pulmonary complaint however obstinate,
can resist the healing influence Of DIR. MORRIS
SYRUP OF TAE, WILD CHERRY AND IIORE-
HOUND. Nothing that we have ever sold acts
so promptly and effectually, in coughs, colds,
hoarspness, sore throat, asthma. and ali diseases
OF the throat, lungs and chest leadineto con
sumption. 1t is a certain cure for w HOOPIN,;
Cough and GROUP. Contains no opium and is
pleasant to take. Cough worn victims whose
lungs are racked and torn with piroXysm that
| threaten to choke them, find speedy relief in it,
| use Trial size 10 cents. Ask for MIR. Morris
Syrup, take no other. Sold by VIM. O. Poor
II Son Belfast, ALFRED HOOPER, Searsport
A. }. JORDAN. Orland. }. w. PERKINS X Co.
Portland, General Agents. LYRIC
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
Wagon for Sale.

ue-1nsS a NEW OPEN WAGON of II ow-
C.:sI * IA ards make cheap. and on long
ET3S~@> credit Inquire Of ,Nrocr
belfast, juno p ls15.-1M5l
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
INSIDE LINE
1875. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1915
------~O-------
THREa: TRIPS PER WEEK
Bangor TO por land Boston, Lawrence 4 Lowell
g: {
-------- F"--~@5-s-n.,
= II r. A M r. IL
City Of Richmond,

CAPTAIN G.. KILBY,
VIII commence on the NEW ARRANGEMENT
with CuNNE,IING TRAINS from Portland to Hus
ton, on MONDAY, jun Il, 1870, as follows.
Leaving Bangor at O'Clock A. NJ every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday, making all the usual land
ngs on the River and Bay, arriving Al Portland and
connect with Steamboat Express Train over the
Boston & Maine Railroad only; arrh ing in Boston
at 10 O'Clock =. NJ. This Train is arranged express
ly TO connect with the Steamer, and will wait for
the arrival of the Boat in all weather.
A1- Passengers will be iicketed through TO Lowell
arriving in Lowell at 90 same Evening. Fare Same
as to Boston.
RETURNING,
Passengers going East will take the Cars at
O'Clock +. NJ, either Eastern or Boston Maine
Railroad, arriving in Portland at ~ O'clock come ct
ing with the Steamer. arriving in Rockland at
O'Clock in the Morning, and Bangor at 1920 A. NJ
Stage connection nj kockland for Ihomlston ant
adjoining Towns; also, Railroad and Stage connec
tons at Belfast and Bucksport for interior Towns.
Steamer Richmond will connect (going West witt
the Portland Steam Packet Company's steamers
leaving Portland every day at O'Clock =. NJ, arriv
ing in Boston mt O'Clock in the morning
H1- Tickets sold on board the Richmond, over tn,
Portland & Rochester Railroad, to Nashua Worces
ter, Providence, Norwich Spriu gield, Albany Hart
ford, New Haven and New lork. Also, all Stations
between Portland and Worcester.
Baggage Checked through on the Steamer TO des
tination.
FARES From Bangor TO WinterpOrt and Buck !,
port, 30 Gents Rockland to Portland Sl.Ou al
other fares usual
Until further notice, the Richmond will make
landings at Linconville once week each way
Wednesday mornings, going West and Thursday
mornings, going East.
cyrus sTURDIVANT1
General Agent.
Railroad Wharf, foot Of State street
CYRUS PATTERSON, Agent, Belfast. ~
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
DIED.

Obituary notices, beyond the Dote, Name aaJ Age
must bepaidf orJ
In this city. June 10Th, Mr.. James Durham, aged
80 years and - days.
In searsmont, June 10th, Leroy g., son of +. S.
and Z. Is. Cushnan, aged 80 years, months and ~
days.
In Camden, June 18th, Freddie W. Barker, aged .
years and month.
IN Lincolnville, June 18th, Mary Field, aged 50
years.
In Rockland, June 18th, Caroline s.. wife of Chas.
Carroll, aged II years, 10 months and DAYS.
In Appleton, May 2sth, Mr.. Jams CLARK, aged 81
years.
In Union, May "2d, Walter F., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Stevens, aged year and months.
In South Ihomaston, June 14th, Adella f., eldest
daughter of the late Capt Frederick and Arabell ..
Ihorndike, aged 20 years, months and 20 days.
In Franklin June 10th Samuel z. Donnel ESQ,
aged about GS years.
In Stockton, June LIST, Mrs Sarah G. widow Of the
late Benjamin Partridge, aged is years months.
Farewell mother, thou hast left US
We no more thy voice shall hear;
Earth no longer claims thy spirit,
Thine is now holier sphere.
Thou hast drank while here most deeply
Ot ai1iction's bitter cup
Thy worn frame was rackeG with anguish
Long ere we could give thee up.
When few short years have feeted,
When our work on earth is done,
MAY our circle all unbroken
Find with thee in Heaven our home.
The Republican journal., 1875-06-24
10 Philip Martin Timer ESD. Greeting:

10 Philip Martin Timer ESD. Greeting:
Not being appointed Second Major of Reg
lment OF Militia whereof Joseph Prince ESQ.
Lit. Col. Com'dr. ordered to be Detached
from the Counties of 1ork, Cumberland ~ Lin
coin for the Defence OF the Eastern parts of this
State, by "A Resolve of the General Court of the
9th OF March instant.
BV rtue OF the Power vested in MS WE do
by these Presents, (reposiag Special Trust and
Confidence in your Loyalty. Courage and good
Conduct Commission you accordIngly.-l on
are therefore carefully and diligently to dis
charge the Duty of Second Ma or in leading,
ordering and exercising said Regiment i'll Arms,
both Inferior Officers and Soldiers; and to keep
them in good Order and Discipline: And they
hereby commanded to obey YOU their
second Majr, and you are yourself, TO observe
and follow such Orders and Instructions as you
snail from Time to Time receive from the MAJOR
Part OF the Council of your Superior Officers.
GIVEN uadey oar Hands and the seal OF
ne sad STATE at Bosf0n the ttoenty-ftt.
Doy o. March il he Year of or LORD.
1850.
BY the Command of the
Major Part Of the Council.
John Avery, ID. $. A.
on the left margin of the Commission. directly
beneath the seal, appears the autographs of the
MAJOR Part of the Council" 1--WE suppose as
it was requisite for them to countersign it der
Powell, w. Gerish,( O. ARENAS Ward, |. Cush
ing, Sam'l. Adams, b. White, Dan'l Davis, T
Danelson, n. Gushing, Tim. Edwards, A. Full
Ter, Josiah Stone, Sam'l. Niles, Jno Pitts, Noal
Goodman.
BELMONT. young man named Townsend
about % years of age, belonging in Searsmont
visiting his ther and brother in this town, at
tempted suicide Tuesday, by shooting himself
lie was alive at last accounts but the wound
IS considered fatal. No cause is yet assigned
for the act
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
Comments ON the Sale Of the
Northern Pacific.

The embarrassment Of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company eliminated recent
ly in the sale of the franchises, property
and appurteDanccs on foreclosure of the
mortgage, and the purchase of the same
by committee of bondbolders. BY this
sale the stockholders and common credit.
ers are divested. and The reorganization of
the company, on sound basis is likely TO
follow. Like all great revulsions. the re,
verses which befcll the Northern Pacific
sunk 1t greatly below it's inherent value in
public estimation, and what was general
ly regarded "a valuable enterprise sew
eral years age. has been blindly. condemn
ed under misfortune as utterly visionary
and senseless. This tide of public opinion
must have its sweep. and 10 resist it just
now would be useless; hut when its force
shall have been expended, the nation will
gradually reach q just appreciation of the
incalculahle value of this now condemn
ed project. Before another decade of
progress shall have marked the annals of
OR history, the three great trans -continen-
tai lines will lie completed, or in course of
certain completion, and they will COM
mand the confidence of capital through
out the world, because of their wonder
full resources if Wisely and honestly
directed. Philadelphia Times.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03


John Quincy Adams was undoubtedly
the most cultivated President who ever
wore the dignity. Beyond this he had
the warmest heart and tho deepest sym.
pathies to those who knew him outside
Of his Official position, but Z cynical air
and expression to those with whom pol
Icy or official courtesy hal brought him
into momentary contact. It Is related
Of him that when . candidate for the
Presidency, he was ptrsladed much
against his will. to visit the country
cattle show. Among the plain and heaa :
sykold farmers who crowded round hin
was one impulslve old farmer who,
shaking him BY the hand exclaimed: :
"Nr. Adams. I'm very glad 70 ses you.
Ny wife, when che was gal. used to
live In your fathers family. You were
then listie bey, asd che has often comb.
ed your hale." We'll said Mr..
Adams. 4 suppose she combs youra
nowf' This extinguished tie old fellow.
and undoubtedly ~ Mr, Adams q
least 60 Yoeo.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
,mes and Places of Holding Courts


sunremc Court-At Virginia City, First
Eonday in January and second Monday in
lugllSl A..
furna City, first Monday in April, and
krond Monday in September
Second District-At Deer Lodge, second
ondav in April, first Monday in Scptem-
n and first Monday in December.
Third Distric,-At Helena first Monday
March first Monday in June and fourth
au,ay in November
yerr,oril Courts-First DistriCt-In
aa;son county, at Virginia City, third
onoay in March. third Monday in Sept.
1 In Galain county, at Bozcman, 1st Mon
ay in March and lst Monday in Nov.
| In Jefferson county, at Radersburg, sec
nd Monday in February, first Monday in
&ctObcr
Second Dis,rict-Dccr Lodge County, at
beer Lodge City. second Monday in April,
lra Monday in December; first Monday in
Remember for AL cases that can he tried
kihout jury. except in cases where the
bM.ies consent that special venire may
Issue to try the same.
In Missoula county, at Missoula, fourth
4londav in June and "a Monday in Nov.
In Beaver Head county, at Bannack, first
Monday inJune and second Monday in Oct.
Third Distric.-ln Lewis and Clark
bounty, al Helena, first Monday in May,
irst Monday in November.
In Mcagher county, at Diamond City.
6rst Monday in Aprii and third Monday IN
October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
The Awakening.

The Awakening.
ron dsy to day the dreary Heaven
Outpourcd its hopeless heart IN rain.
Inc conscious planes, half shudderipc
heard
The secrets Of the East Winds pam.
MIST veiled The sun; the sombre land.
10 floating cload-wracks densely furlcd
sesp5a y shgt q fogsYeS sc fsc@ ihe bloom
From week to week the chareeles. He.ver
went on; and still in secret pain
10 the bent pine :rees sobbed the wind
In hollow truces of the rain.
TIL In sunset hour, whose light
Pale hints of romance pulsed o'erhe.d
Aiar the moaning East Wind died.
And the mild West Wind breaihcd IN
stead.
Then the clouds broke and ceased the rain
The sunset many k,ndling shaft
Shot to the woods heart: Nature rose
And through her eoft-lipped yerdure
laughed.
Low to the breeze; as some fair maid.
Loye wakes from troublous dreams
might rise.
Half-dazed. yet happy mists of sleep
Still lowering in her haunted eyes!
Paul II. HAYNE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
Terms Of Subscription.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
roderal and erritOrial ONO ers.

Federal ana efrltOrlal OIu G CTS.
oyernor-Bcni. +. Potts, Virginia City.
rcre,ary-J. +. Galloway, Virginia City.
kudi,or-Sol Star, Virginia City.
Frrasurcr-R q. Hickman. Virginia
fhirf Justicc-D. s Wade, Helena.
s.mia,c Ju>ticcs-F. G. Scryis, Va. City,
ram Knowles, Deer Lodge.
5 5 Dist. Au'y-M G. Page, Radcrsburg
kmvcyor Gcn.r.l-A: J Smith, Helena
5. Marshal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena
tollsc,or Int Rev.-T. =. Fuller, Helena
follector Customs-T. A. Cummings
klcna. r, >,
n Deer Lodge; Thos. Reecc. Helena.
= Conl'rs-.John Potter, Hamilton
IL Mcguire, Bozeman.
Pozcman (, Land D>tricl-E. W. Willett,
{ri.,er; J. Y, Bogert. Receiver: Bozcman
IJplena Land Di>trict-W. G. Child,
{ristcr;D II. Weston. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03

How TO Cook POTATOES potatoe.
are standard article of food on most ta-
bles. but they are often 80 badly cooked
that they are neither pslatable nor whole.
some. As breakfast dish they are OK
cellent. We like them prepared thus !:
Select the smaller ones-lcaving the
larger ones for d,nner-scrape off the
skins of the new potatoes, put them ir
cold water for ten minutes, have water
boiling and cook them in twenty minutes; !;
pour off the water add . cup of milk OF
cream, and thicken with little flour and
butter rubbed together. Butter neve,
floats on the surface when mixed with
-four thus, nor does the -four trouble you
with Jumps. 1t 10 just as well. however,
TO leave out the butter, mixing the flour
with little cream.-Prairie Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-09-03
ST. vINeENT's ACADEMY,
HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY.

THIS INSTITUTION, situated in q
Il pleasant part OF Helena, is conducted
by the Sisters of Charity and under the
Patronage Of the Rev. L. B. Palladino, s.
j., Pastor Of Helena.
The course of Instruction In st. Vim
cents Academy embraces all Branches
taught in such Instutions.
The beginning of the Academic year
dates from the Eis-st eM0ssSlOy IN
Sepfesssbes. and closes the last Of June.
1t is divided into two Sessions of livt
months each. Pupils entered after the
commencement Of the Session are charged
only from the time of entering.
TERMS.
Board, Tuition. Washing, per Ses-
si0n-Five months, tl3O "
Music on PIsno Extra, 50 Ol
Music on Guitar, q %
French Extra, ~ "
No reduction will be made for those
who are withdrawn before the expiration
of the Session, excepting IN case OF pro-
tracted sickness.
Il 10 to the advantage of the pupils to
enter at the beginning of the Session.
Their stcadiness, application, and pro-
gress, depend very much upon an unin-
terrupted attendance during the Session.
Parents and Guardians are respectfully
solicited to cooperate with reschen on
this point for the ultimate success Of their
children and wards.