davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
BR0UGHAM
"a. SERVICE

Carriage ready every minute to take
you to any part of the village for 25c.
Ladies can save dollars on clothes and
in comfort by having our brougham
take them to church or for afternoon
calls, parties or shopping trips. Warm
carriages for cold days.
Always ready, day or night. '25 cents
per trip or 80 cents per hour, Call by
telephone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
RUBBISH

will call at stores or private houses where
there is garbage to be carried away, and will
dispose of the same for 10and IS cents per bar
re Orders by mail promptly attended to.
e NJ. HULETT, BENNINGTON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
Wenther ProbnbiIities.

Fair AMI warmer; variable winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
Estate of Harlan E. Partridge

Notice OF Settlement and Application for
Distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. DEG. l6-The nervous ire
mor$ that have affected the stock market
and the advancing tendency which has
been in evidence practically ever since
the downward course was arrested. Tues
day. was more consistent and uninter-
rupted than at any previous TIM on the
recovery. The constant setbacks and hes
ita ton which have developed at some
time every day were lacking. and the
days gains We're held with comparative
Errlness. Notwithstanding the restorat ion
of viSOr of the markets resisting power,
there was little increase over thosc of yes
terday.
The market was entirely free from any
pressure of liquidation. SO that the small
buying was effective in lifting prices and
the supply Of stocks was so scanty as to
enable holders TO advance the asking
price without effect on the selling price.
The United States Steel stocks were in
large demand and We're helped by the re-
steel rails for Pennsylvania The increa go
IN the Louisville & Nashville dividend had
a sympathetic effect amongst its affiiat-
cd properties and the whole Southern
group.
The November foreign trade renort dis
closed decline in the excess value Of
exports over se.oO00" But it was OBJ
served that the imports in no past year
with which the comparison is made were
the smallest of anv month for more than
two years past. while for the month just
past the imports are greater with one ex-
The outgoing gold movement was practi-
cally ignored as money was offered in
abundance and at lower interest rates.
late in the day the perception Of freedom
from pressure on the market led to live
~ bidding up of prices throughout and
the closing was very strong at the top
Lowell Gains of l to points are frequent
amongst the leading stocks.
Sends were strong. Total sales. par val
ne sl.i91 MO. Cnited States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
THE 66TH ANNIVERSARY
OF Marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Kinds Of Portland.

Portland. Me, Dec. 16.-Mr and Mrs.
Alhert Galatin Kinds celebrated their 9th
Wedding anniversary. Thursday, at their
home. IS West street
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds were married in
I.ivermore on Dec. Is. 1910. where they
resided for several years later going to
Oxford. where they kept hotel which is
known now as the Lake House. and al
that time was the only house of its kind
in the place. They lived in Oxford for
~ years. when they came to Portland,
where they have resided for the past l.
years.
Mrs. Kinds was born Jan. l. 1878. and
is sc years old. Before her marriage she
was Miss Mary Elizabeth BENJAMIN
daughter of Nathaniel Benjamin and n
desc ndant of the famous Washburn
family.
Mr.. Kinds was horn oct Il. ISIS. and Is
10 years old. He is as young and snry
now a. many men are at 50. iIc is Re-
publican and has never missed vote
MIR. and Mrs. Kinds have two sons. 4. s
Kinds and John F. Kinds. four grand
children. Albert H.. Walter D.. Chas. e
and Ethel NJ. Kinds. besides four great
grandchildren. Margaret Clayton. George
and Emerson Kinds all of whom were
present az the home on Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
AROUND THE COUNTY,

NJ. Eugene CluSklcy and Miss Ethlyn
Frances Horn We're united in marriage in
the Coryrcga tional Church, Gardiner.
Thursday evening by Rev. Langdon
Quimby, pastor of the church. The cere-
II cnN was Witnessed ny Il large number
of friends and relatives. After the service
holne Of the bride Neal Street Mr.. and
Ms. ClIskicy left for Portland on the
early morning train. Friday. MIR.
Cluskcy IS engaged in business in that
ci;y.
The new r. H. Gardiner hall was
opened in Gardiner. Thursday evening.
the principal features of the evening be
ing Il game of basketball and A game Of
polo. A large crowd gathered to witness
tn. game. ard at eight O'Clock there was
hardly standing room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
IN DANGER.
$4,000 Fire at Bath,
During the Night.
Several Families Barely Es.
cape With Their Lives.
The Fire Ragged on Hunt, Arch and
Front Streets.

Bath. Me. Dec. 16.-Many lives We're
imperiled. Thursday night, by a fire.
which started in a store occupied by
Narciss Attaya. corner of Hunt and
Arch streets. The flames spread to a
block owned by DIR. Samuel Anderson
and aslo to building on Front street,
owned by Frederick H. Kimball. The
total loss will exceed $4,000, two
thirds Of which is covered by ia-
surance
The family of Joseph SolOvith occu-
pied the rooms over Attaya's store. and
barely escaped with their lives. From
this building which is owned by DIR.
Anderson. flames spread to a tenement
house on Arch street, also owned by
him. Four families lived In this build
ing and all were compelled to flee to
the street in such haste that they were
unable to save even their personal eff
fectA
The flames then communicated to the
building next north on Front street
There the firemen succeeded in check
ing the progress Of the flames. DR.. An
dersou's loss on his buildings is esti-
mated at $1,000. while the loss on the
Kimball building is about $350o.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

While six children. on their way to
school. and a number Of other pedestri-
ans, together with six teams, were
crossing the suspension across the Elk
river. at Charleston, W. Va. Thursday.
the bridge suddenly collapsed. Three
persons were killed and four seriously
injured. Those who went down with
the wreckage fell a distance of 40 feet
into the ice covered waters of the river.
The steamer Baxter broke the ice to
allow Small' boats to reach the scene
and rescue the victims. The bridge
was a single span, 500 feet in length
and was built in 1852. 1t had been
known 10 be unsafe for some time. and
heavy traffic was not allowed on it.
The accident was caused by two cables
on the north side slipping from the
moorings.
Fire in a candy factory in Cam
bridge. Mass, Thursday, which was
started by an overheated stove, D'sult-
ed in a loss OF about $4,000. About
IL: employees are thrown out of EN-
ployment.
The following appointments by Gov
ernOr-elect Higgins OF New York have
been announced: Frank f. Perley.
private secretary. Mr.. Perley is COR
respondent of the New York World.
Selden +. Marvin of Albany. military
secretary. with the rank Of colonel. Mr..
Marvin was military secretary on the
staff Of Gov. Morton. He is a son of
Former Adjutant General Marvin.
Custom officers at Old Point. Va. are
reported to have seized on board the
United States cruiser San Francisco. a
rich cargo of smuggled goods, includ
ing silks, cigars. china and ostrich
feathers. The value Of the goods
seized cannot be ascertained.
As the result of an investigation of
their activity during the recent politi-
cal campaign. Warren +. lumber. a
rural mail carrier at LockpoTt. n. Y.
and II. W. Aldrich, ii rural carrier of
Concord. Nh. both officials of the Ma
tional Association of Rural Free Deliv-
cry Carriers, today, We're re,no> cd
forthwith from the government service
by Postmaster General Wynne. Tum-
Der is secretary of the national aSSoci-
alton of carriers and he and AID
itch are members of its executive
board. The charges are that the dis
missed men sent out circular letters
during the last campaign in candidates
for Congress. urging legislation in the
interest OF the carriers and demanding
that the men to whom the letters were
addressed pledge themselves to vote for
such legislation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
DRIVEN AWAY.
Bank Burglars Fail in
West Buxton Break.
Used Dynamite, Pick and Crow
bar and Damaged Safe.
Frightened Away Without Securing
Anything for Their Trouble.

Bar Mills, Me- Dec. l6.-An attempt
and Hollis Savings Bank at West Bux-
ton. some time, Wednesday night
The burglars blew off the combi-
nation knob and failing to open
the safe by that means tore
down portion OF the walls of the
vault. But something frightened them
hen they were almost within reach Of
the banks securities, the most OF
which, however. had been deposited i'll
a bank in Saco.
While the bank is situated in the
center OF the business section OF the
town, the noise Of the explosion failed
to arouse anyone and it was not until
Treasurer cyril z. Harmon opened the
bank. this morning, that the attempt
at robbery WAS discovered.
Mr.. Harmon found the banking room
in great confusion. burglars tools. a
pick, bricks from the side of the vault
as well rs a bottle containing nitro
glycerine being scattered among the
overturned chairs and tables.
The bank il one Of the smallest of the
York county Institutions and is lOcat-
ed in business block on the main
street. AS usual in small country
banks the vault was in the rear part of
the room and partially hidden from the
street by ratings and desks. 1t is of
steel. cncased i'll brick with the usual
combination lock.
1t was apparent that the burglars
had first attacked the combination.
Blowing The -glyccrine into the
cracks behind the knob with an air
pump, they then packed the front of
the SAT" with rugs and cushions and
fired the charge. The stout steel door
withstood the explosion. although the
knob was blown off.
The burglars then went to a nearby
blacksmith shop and securing a pick
and crowbar attacked the masonry on
the side and rear of the vault. The side
walls were torn down until the steel
plates Of the inner Vault We're exposed,
when for some reason the burglars
eel; scd their work. 1t is believed that
they We're frightened away.
Although the authorities made a care
| full investigation about the room "a
well as among those living in the
neighborhood, they were unable to OBJ
| tain any clue as to the identity of the
robbers.
| 1t was reported that two men We're
seen. early this morning. going in the
direction of Saco. but they had disap-
peared when the police began their in
v"stisation. The damage to the inte-
rior of the bank and vault will not b.
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
IN A TRAP.
Another Fatal Accident
on the Massachusetts.
Three Men Dead and Four
Others Horribly ScaIded
BY Steam and Water, Caused by Gas.
ket Giving Way.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Caught In
tran and helpless to save themselves
three men lost their lives and foul
others, including Lieut.. William Cole
were terribly scalded, today. by rusf
OF steam and boiling water In the mr.
room OF the battleship Massachusetts
lying at the League IslaEd navy yard
The dead are:
Edward Bub. married, boilermakei
and civilian.
Andrew Hamilton, married. boiler
maker and civilian.
Charles Ritzle. boilermaker's helper
and civilian.
Injured: Lieut.. William Cole. U. s
n. assistant chief engineer of thu
Massachusetts, scalded about the
head and body. Taken to the Naval
hospital.
William Anderson. ships boilermak-
er, badly scalded; taken to the Naval
hospital.
James Wilson. boilcrmaker helper
and civilian enploye. scalded; taken to
Methodist hospital.
Joseph A. Duran, boilermakeT's help
er and civilian. scalded; taken to st.
Agnes hospital.
With the exception Of Lieut.. Cole all
the killed and injured resided in Phila-
delphia.
Lieut.. Cole received his injuries in a
heroic effort to rescue the others.
The accident vas caused by the Civ
ing way Of n gasket. or rubber washer.
on boiler. ON the stan board side OF
the ship.
The Massachusetts has been at the
navy yard for some time undergoing
extensive repairs. particularly to the
boilers and machinery.
Although Capt. Edward Taussig and
his complement Of officers and men are
aboard the ship the Massachusetts is
virtually In charge Of the authorities
Of the navy yard. The boiler on which
the accident occurred had recently been
cleaned and thoroughly tested and the
boilerrlakers were, today, at work on
another boiler. Without warning the
gaskct between the boiler plate and
the boiler head gave way and terri
fic rush Of steam and hot water oc-
Cured
The doors Of the firerOOm We're closed
a. the time the accident occurred and
the only avenue of escape was a safety
ladder. One man, a ships fireman.
thought Of the ladder and he escaped
without scar. Few ii those on the
upper decks knew what had happened
until the steam came rushing up from
below. The work OF resc,ic was prompt
and to this promptn"Ss those who es-
capped death owe their thanks.
The first tn enter the fire hole was
Lieut.. Cole. who. without hestitating
at becoming sCald"d by the hot water
and steam. entered quickly and drag
ged tn" men from the place to the door
where they We're taken in charge by
others. Bub and Hamilton We're dead
when found and RitZle lived a few mo-
ments after being brought on deck.
Whether the gasket was defective or
whether it had been Carelessly put in
place remains for the official court of
inquiry to determine. 1t is said the
boiler had been thoroughly overhauled
and tested under a tremendous pres
sure of steam. At the time of the ac
Cidcnt the steam pressure was only
sufficient to run the ships heating
plant
The accident will cause littls or no
delay III preparing the Gatteship for
sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. is.
Widespread demand for cash wheat was
the mair cause of a strong wheat market
in speculative options mere. today. At the
Close May wheat was up ss0f%. cent. Corr
shows a gain Of IaM:s. Oats are UP is1rRi
Provisions are practically unchanged.
The leading future closed as follows;
WHEAT-Dec., 1Gt,s: May, 1llAfF's'
July. %;t.
OATS-Dec. c91.aas; May 3lA@7s; July,
Miss PCRK-Jan. 1a.5a; May. 12.se'a.
IARD-Jan.. SIS: May. 1.121a.
SHORT RIRS-Jan.. $50; May. $50.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FI.OGR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. spring 1o54l15: No. 5.
10OuIlO; No. > red. l122sd 11oA.
CORN-No. =. a. "a i6; No. yellow, Az
az.
OATS--No . c9as; No. . white, Srla; No.
; white. 3Nn3l.
RYE-No. .. IS.
rtRI Ev-37sics.
MALTING-41@I.
FLAX SEEDN116la; northwestern. 124l..
TIMOTHY-213..
PORk-11 .3Off1l.N.
sH0RT RIBS. sIDEs-s.2@ 5sas.5o
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S.e21sa6 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
When You Have q Cold,

When troubled with a cold give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy trial
1t always cures ana is pleasant and
safe to take. The enormous sale. Of
this remedy at home and abroad for
more than a quarter of a century is
certainly sufiicient guarantee Of its su-
perior excellence. For sale by John
Coughlin. Augusta. C. H. Beane. Cardi-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. 10.
FIOUR-Firm: spring patent 59O@6. H.
CORN-Firm: No yellow. 51;A
OATS-Firmer: No. 2 clipped. 3S;.@Ss.
MILL FEED-Slightly nrmer.
BRAN-Sprnig. 21@2123.
MIXED FEED-2ali2S.50 so.
COTTON SEED MEALS 25G26.o0.
PORK-Eas ier; medium. 1850. S.
HEEF--Ouiet and unchanged: choice
whole cattle, NAL.
! IAMB-Firmf 109G11N
yE.AL-Firmk 80 y sz.1Si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
Curse
Drink

Drunkenness Cured 70 stay SoTso ~
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
No taste. No odor. Any woman can
oiv. il in glass Of water, tea, eoffss OF
food without patients knowledge.
white Ribbon Remedy viii cure n or Ice, co.
stroy the diseased appetite for an ACC
hoIic drinks. whether the patient Is con
frmed inebriate, a "tippler, SOCIAL orink
er or drunkard. Impossible for any one
to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remen Ornament emf
cures, and in addition restores the vlc.l.n
to normal health. steadying the ,a Nerves
Increasing the will power and determiha-
tion to resist tempta ton EndorSeo Dy
members Of Womans ch Hospitals Ger
awmen and Temperance Workers. Write
R. ss Ir sfinr Of s adyse fret
IN main Sealed envelope. All letters con
and s so1G as by
svarvwhere also sent by mail In piaih
package. price 500. nlSMozsly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

CHEESE-Firm: York state. 1aaf1h.
EGGS-Firm; fancy. +Glfl2, eastern. 81
@:>.
APPLES-Ouiet but steady; Baldwins,
l 2.Gf20o.
TOTATOES-Steady Green Mountains.
SCGAR-Strady. on basis Of no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. Is.
Spot closed quiet j points lower Mid
ding .upla,,dS. 10; do gulf. $50 Sales.
800 bales.
Galveston. quiet ! HE: Charleston
quiet. -: Memphis quiet. ~: New Or
leans easy. ~: Mobile quiet, ~; Savan-
nah easy, rs
tOrEnlida .ed-Net receipts for seven
days. 34l. t55.
Exports 10 Great Britain. 12SS23: to
France. 3; .1'33: to the continent. ~. lvt; to
Japan. Gioo.
Stock ay..c..,S39
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
MADE HEALTHY BY SAFE cure

Warmers Safe Cure is absolutely the only
complete, permanent, safe, home cure Tor an
diseases Of the kidneys liver, bladder ana
blood. 1t snothes inflammation, repairs the
delicate tissues and restores energy and vigor
TO the whole body. Safe Cure is made EN-
tirely Of herbs, contains no harmful drugs
and is pleasant to take. Prescribed by doc-
tors AMI used successfully i'll the leading hos
pitfalls for fifty years. Cures where an else
ard S1.O0 a bottle.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS.
They are worthless and very often ex'
cecdinyIy dangerous. Ask for Warmers
Safe Cure; it will cure you.
Our doctors viii send free advice and
council to anyone. Write fully and IN
confidence. Medical booklet free. Address
Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester. n. \.
eWARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Dec. Is.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; good TO prime
steers. 6.00M7.O0.
HOGS-Receipts. 3O,Op; mlNeo an"
butchers. Asa 60.
SHEEP-Rcceipts, SVv' good 10 choice
wethers 4.i0M5.oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

mania for religious revivals per
vades Wales. Often the reriraIs last
I'll night. and the people go from them
to their work. singing hymns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

NEW YORK HERALD's CHRIST
MAS NUMBER. December is. Three
great color sections: FIVE full pages in
Icolors A suparb fo,sf page calendar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

A British scout ship just launched at
Newcastle was named the Attentive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. ouinIan & Co.;
Office. Cony House. Augusta, Maine.
Tel. 227-2.. Mgr. o. 3. Peckham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

ECTTER-Sttduy, Cted1HefTcs' f00@0'
dairies. 16M22.
EI;(iS-Easy; at market. cases included,
1870 23E.; tirsts. 24R; prime hrsts, -ele; ext
CHEESE-Steady: ,11@12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-17

0A0CoRIA.
ls,ssA. HlAkha ya q. M Hsll
.r 1nfE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
INTERMENT AT MENLo.
George Herds Body Buried at That
Place This Afternoon.

The body OF George A. Ikend, the Des
Mojnes man who WAS fatally injured in
This city by attempting to board Great
Western freight train Tuesday after
noon. and who died a few hours later
at st. Thomas hospital, was sent to Des
Moines Wednesday evening leaving at
4:30, and this afternoon was Inferred In
the cemetery at Menlo. where the young
man mother is buried. Accompanying
the body to Des Moines We're a brother
Elmer Ikerd, of Des Moines, con-
duotor on the Wabash who is himself
just recovering from an INJURY sustain
ed while in service, and Miss Anna
Cupps, of Ames an aunt of the de-
ceased. Twenty members of Chippewa
Tribe. No. 40, I. O. r. NJ, formed an
escort that accompanied the body from
the ID. c. Wilbur undertaking narlors,
where 1t was removed after death, to
the station. A beautiful floral piece
the gift of the tribe, was sent to Des
Moines, to be used at the funeral.
Besides the wife and two small child
rem and the brother who came to the
city, in response to the telegram an
nouncing Mr.. HERDS death, the deceas-
ed is survived by father and one
brother The father Is Lowery Ikerd,
of Queen City. No. and the brother
Theodore, of Panora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
Marshall County Pensions.

Robert Denbow, of Albion, received
Wednesday from Washington notices
of the following pension allowances
for Marshall county veterans:
William DERRICK. Soldiers Home,
increase from IS to SIS, commencing
March 2. 1904.
Saneul S. Wheeler. Soldiers Home.
Company e. Thirtyfourth Illinois in
fantry, original at the rate of $40, COM
mencing May rs, 1904.
James Anderson, Soldiers Home,
Company G., Sixty fifth Ohio infantry,
increase from IS to SIC, commencing
March 2, 1904.
Theodore F. Davis, MarshaEtown,
Company f, Twenty third Indiana dn-
fantry, increase from IS to $12 COM
mencing Feb. 10, 1904.
Other pensions that will be OF local
interest have been granted to George
j.. Wilbur, of Gladbrook, and Thomas
II. Parke, of Colfax. Mr.. Wilbur was a
veteran of Company K, Twenty third
Iowa infantry, and receives & renewal
and increase at the rate of $40 per
month, commencing Feb. II, 1904. Mr..
Wilbur was a former resident of this
city, having enlisted here under Capt.
f. J. Woodbury.. Mr.. Parke was, until
about a year ago, resident of Albion.
where he was engaged In small fruit
growing. He was a member OF Com
pany ID, One Hundred Forty-second
Illinois infantry. He receives an in
crease from IS to So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-21
WILL LOSE TEACHERS
Teachers Committee of the School
Board Confronted With a PROPOSE
ton to Fill Many vacancies-Wili
Lose Nearly All of Arson Corps.

An informal meeting OF the teach
ers' committee of the school board was
held Wednesday night, and matters
pertaining to the report OF the board.
to be made at a meeting to be held
tomorrow evening, We're talked over
The committee is confronted with a
proposition of supplying a large num-
Der OF vacancies for next year. A doZ
en- or fifteen teachers are already
known. who are seriously contem-
plating making a change, and some of
them have openly declared their plans.
Nearly all of the entire corps at the
Arson school Will leave. The cause for
this is that the building is so far. dis
tant from any point where they can
get accommodations in the way of
board and room, that they cannot stand
the long walk, especially in bad
weather. To supply the demand in the
matrimonial market there are a few
teachers who will not be candidates
for reelection this spring, and al
together the committee feels that ii
may have a larger number of places ~
fill than already anticipated.