davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
AUTO" RUN INTO CAR.
THREE PASSENGERS HURT
Policeman Fights zrith DriUer Whle
Machine Speeds On.

An 6O-horsepower automobile careened down
7th-ave last night at full speed. and after strk-
ing southbound 7th-ave, car at 23d-st. knocked
three passengers fifty feet as they were alight-
ing, painfully injuring them. The automobile.
an $1,000 Mercedes, was occupied by three
drunken men, one of whom was pitched out of
the machins in the collision All three were
locked up, after an attempt to escape, in the
Tenderloin station, charged with intoXication
and on suspicion of having stolen the machine.
At il o'clock the machine was seen going down
7th-ave. at fully forty miles hour with the
three men sprawled all over it. AS they
neared 23d-st. a southbound 7th-ave. car
stopped to discharge three passengers, Julian J.
Gibian, OF No. 257 West 12th-st, Hoboken, his
wife Rosa, and his sister Rena- The driver Of
the machine, sprawled over the steering wheel
made an attempt to dodge the car, but succeeded
only in scraping along its entire length, hitting
the three persons ana tossing them nearly fifty
feet.
Gtbian severely bruised and cut all over
his body. His sisters leg was bruised and cut
and his wifes nose was broken. One of the oc-
cupants of the machine, Richard White, sales
man, of No. 1926 Broadway, was thrown from
the machine. landing on his face. but was not
seriously hurt.
The driver, Morton G. Seymour, kept on, even
when his friend had been thrown out. Rounds
man Gleason, standing on the corner Of 23d-
ST., made flying leap from the street into the
machine and ordered Seymour to stop, Seymour
was either unable to stop for two blocks or too
drunk to understand the order. He kept
until the roundsman pulled his nightstick clear,
when he turned the machine around on a single
wheel and started north again at the same
speed. Gleason then grabbed him by the throat
and shut off the power himself An ambulance
called from the New-Yort Hospital, and
DR.. Gillespie attended to the injured.
The three men were taken to the Tenderloin
station. The third refused to give either
his address. Not one of them could or
would say TO whom the machine belonged, where
they had got II or how long they had been run
ming around the city. The police believe they
found the machine standing in front of some
hotel and jumped in and started off in it for a
drunken spree.
According the police the number Of the
machine was 1927 n. 7.
Roundsman Gleason says that he found a tag
in the car which read "4--1O-1905. To the or
der of T. B. Castle" The card, the police say
bore the name of Smith & Mabley No. 513 7th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
KEEP TIGIL IN HOLE.
Gaynor Brothers Stand in 1t to Keep
Telegraph Pole Ont.

To restrain the New-York and New-JerseS
Telephone Company from erecting an immense
telegraph pole in front of their storage ware
house the three Gaynor brothers, we'll known
business men of WILLIAMSBURG are taking turns
standing in a hole which has been dug for the
pole at Hooper and Grand SITS. They declare they
will fill the hole until the company is restrained
by an injunction from proceeding with the work
Early Wednesday morning the employees OF the
telephone company dug the hole and pulled
big pole into the street. Robert, Michael ana
Bernard Gaynor tried to convince the official
of the company that the pole would be an OBJ
structiOn to business, blocking vans entering
the warehouse The company officials were per-
sistent. however, saying it was necessary for
them to place the pole there
When the pole was hoisted over the hole Ber-
nard Gayuor jumped in and dehed the men 10
drop the pole on him, Three policemen were
called TO the scene. The situation was 200 much
for the police. who simply looked on. Half the
neighborhoOd turned out 10 see the fun.
Through their attorney, John Roesch, the Gay
nor Bros. will apply to-day 10 the Supreme
Court for injunction restraining the COM
pany from proceeding with the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

THE @ AND THE H1DHsAnDn CROSSING THE SMOKE FROM THE STARTING GUN
FEARS HYPNOTIC ROBBER
We'll KnOt071 Woman, Susceptible to
Influence, IN Dread.

The case of well known woman OF this city.
who is so susceptible to the hypnotic influence
that she has been in constant fear that some
unscrupuous stranger will hypnotic her un-
awares and take all her money. was mentioned
by Dr. ]. ]. Sibley. of Brooklyn, at last nights
meeting of the Medico-Legal Society, at the
name of the woman.
'I have been practising therapeutic hypno-
tism for the last ten years" he said, "and dur
ing that time I have never had patient more
easily hypnotised than this woman. I can
hypnotise her by just passing my hand once
across her face. She is perfect hypnotic sub
ject. She is very wealthy and recently she be-
came worried because Of the ease with which
she could be hypnotised. If you can hypnotise
me so easily she said to me. any other hypno-
tist can do the same thing, probably. am
afraid to go out now doctor. for fear somebody
should throw me into trance and make me
sign away or hand my fortune 1 have
taught this woman how to Withstand the hyp-
motto influence, and she has learned the lesson
so well that now it is difficult for me to hypnc-
tise her"
Mrs. NJ. E. Senen. a woman physician. spoke
on the dangers of hypnotisrn. She declared that
In many cases after person had been hyp-
Noticed he became negative TO all outside in
fluences The speaker narrated cases of young
men who had become insane by being frequently
put under hypnotic influence.
Dr. @. s. Wines, of Boston, spoke OF the value
of hypnOtisn a test of character, declaring
that a man woman who could De lnduced 10
commit a pseudo crime while under the hyp-
motto influence would be capaole OF IeaI CIIAlIe
u-b{I in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS.
Philip C0rbin in Serious Accident IN
BrOOkfeId, Mass.

Brookfeld, Mass, May 17.-An automobile
in which We're Philip Corbin, of New Britain.
Conn, president of the Corbin Automobile Com
pany; Mrs. Corbin and his granddaughter, Miss
Minnie Corbin, of Cottage City; a nurse, Miss
Laura Timleck and chauffeur Walter Boy
ingtOn, both of New Britain. was upset in
Brookfeld to-day.
Going down a steep grade the brakes failed
TO work and the chauffeur turned the machine
which was going at great speed, into a ditch.
He hurled through a plate glass protector
fifteen feet and was badly cut about the hand.
Mrs COrbin and Miss Tfmleck were pinned
under the overturned machine. Mr.. Corbin was
thrown upon his wife His face was cut by
glass and all three badly bruised and
shaken. Miss COrbin jumped and was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BY RARE DISEASE.
Son of Professor G. ". Kirch5cey
Dies from TubercuIar Meningitis.

George Kirchwey, eight years old, son of Pro-
fessor George W. Kirchwey, dean of the Co
Iuubfa Law School. died yesterday from tuber-
cuIar meningitis after Illness lasting more
than five weeks. When the boy hrst became III
with one Of the rarest forms of meningitis,
Professor Kirchwey called in consultation sew
oral of the best known physicians and surgeons
IN tho CITY. They fought the disease more than
. sortDfqbt and then told Professor Kirchwey
tbere was a absolutely no hope for his son. They
told hin, that no case Of tubercular meningitis
had even been known to result other than
fatally and that they could not suggest any
Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
THE ATLANTIC LEADS FLEET.
WE'LL IN FRONT WHEN THE OCEAN RACERS SAIL
INTO THE NIGHT.
Asa the Line First ter Some Clever Jong at the Start
The TaLhaJa Uto7oana LastA A1ay.

the officers bridge. the promenade decks and the
steerage rails in hundreds
If only because of the diversity Of type, rig
and tonnag go represented and the names of the
contestants owners, the race which began yes
terday is likely to go down in history one
of the most memorable in yachting annals, and
viii probably prove the hardest fought contest
ever seen on the Atlantic.
MISS STIMSON UP BETIMEs.
The presence of Miss Constance stimson
aboard the Fleur de Ley. owned by DR.. Lewis
A Stimson, her father. lent an added interest
to the race. Miss Stimson was evidently up
betimes and eager for the contest, for when the
press boat passed the tiny, ,two-masted fore-and-
after early in the morning the plucky daughter
of the owner, the only woman aboard the COM
peting boats, could be discerned sitting cody
in the companion way ClOaked in a raincOat
with a fur boa flung round her throat and carry
ing an armful of fragrant bridesmaid roses.
It may not have been the weather most wished
for by the F1eur de Lys, daintily petite as
her name suggested, and such midget, indeed
that the Valhalla, the giant of the contest
might almost hoist her on her davits.
The owner of the Fleur de Lys would demand
nothing better than head winds to negotiate
would ask no sweeter music than the singing of
the wind through the cordage, than creaking
boom jams, straining mastheads and quivering
planks
APPLAUSE FROM GLOUCESTER FISHER
MEN.
II the weather conditions did not quite meet
these requirements they were, at least in
this direction. So, the observation of Skipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

Penney Of the smack Dauntless that the
Gloucester fishermen are willing TO bet a half
seasons mackerel catch that the boat viii finish
among the first four, and his gallant postscript
that Miss Strnson could sail a dory TO victory
with kerchief for a sail and an ore blade for
a mainmast, found greater favor than Captain
Barr's curt comment that the Fleur de Lys
out of it, anyway" A small fleet OF
Gloucester smacks came in with the sunrise
and when the Fleur de Lys spread her wings
10 the breeze, later in the morning, from one
toat to another rose n rousing hip-hurrah,
the smacks following the boat almost to the
lghtship to give her godspeed.
The committee boat, with Commander Heb
binghaus of the German Navy; Commander H
H Hosley. of the United States Navy; Oliver E
Cromwell Newbury D. Lawton. H de B. Par
sons and Edward H. Wales. Of the New-York
Yacht Club, on board. anchored about an eighth
of a mile east of Sandy Hook Lightship.
Whereas there were dozen more boats
that left the New-York Yacht Club landing at
2Sd-st and the East River, on Tuesday, with
many women on board, only four steam yachts
left Yesterday besides the three tugs chartered
by the club.
From the Battery. where generally number
of steamers and chartered vessels leave not
large boat went down the bay. From the gen
CoDtInued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
How the Yachts Crossed the Line.

fords Valhalla and Lord Brasseys Sunbeam,
which with the Apache, make UP the three
square riggers."
In the start the Valhalla and Allison V. Ar
mour's Utowana crossed the line to windward
of the committee boat and were recalled. finally.
thanks to the dropping of the wind in the mean
while drifting across the line last and more
than an hour behind the first of the fleet
The fact that the Ailsa outmaneuvred the
Atlantic in the start is regarded as a distinct
feather in the cap of Lem Miller, Captain Barr's
old mate who was captain of the Atlantic last
year. and is also considered indicative of the
intense underground" rivalry which In certain
instances marks the contesting boats.
GROUNDED LINER ONLY GRANDSTAND.
If the i'll wind blew the "fore-and- alters
good coupled with the fog, the rain furry and
the fact of Tuesdays "huke" it effectually de-
TERED every excursion boat from essaying a sec
TO those on the shore.
Indeed aside from three or four non-contest-
ing yachts the only pleasure boat perhaps
which caught ~impse even of the parade to
the start was the Caronia. The passengers of
this grounded Cunarder including Lady Bras
sey the wife Of :he owner of the Sunbeam.
found a certain cold consolation in the 1rst
class grandstanC view of the parade. thronging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

With Wilson Marshall's auxiliary schooner the
Atlantic. leading the way. when the yachts van
ished in the mist, and the yawl Ailsa the first to
cross the starting line, the Kaiser's Cup contest
to England began at Sandy Hook yesterday.
It was exactly 1915 p. m. when for the third
time in fifteen minutes the silence Of the point
was shattered by the report of the starting gun
aboard the committee boat. Just flash of fire,
a sharp boom, which echoed and re-eChoed across
the surrounding water, a screen of pale blue
smoke yelling the stern, the sound Of muffled
shouts and the sight Of men running hither and
thither on the competing yachts and the 5000
mile race from Sandy Hook to the Lizard had
begun.
Commenting on the relatively unimpressive
start there were those present among the spec
tators-the more imaginatTve-who saw in
perspective many sleepless night about the
competing boats, and listened in advance to
the tales Of courage. heroism and endurance
that will be told around galley fires, in public
houses in bierstubes and clubrooms next month.
Many of those present, remembering that
probably no competitor will see his rival till
the race is run. and speculating on the anxiety
of the unknown and the dark. declared that
they fain TO be merely spectators after all
FIRST OPEN RACE EVER SAILED
It was the first open race ever to be sailed
across the Atlantic. With a six knot casterly
wind blowing when the race opened and dirty
weather prophesied generally for the run, the
Atlantic seemed TO be the prime favorte last
night the weather conditions alone being such
as to initiate seriously against the chances Of
the two English contestants. the Earl of Craw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
TAKES DEBTOR,S OATH.
TEN perance AdUOcate LeaUes Jail
After Sir-Year Imprisonment.
TpY TELEeRAPIF 10 - rR1RrNE. ]

Dover, y. H, May 17.-For nearly six years
Alfred W. Jones' wealthy land owner and tenn
perance orator Of Milton n. H. has been con-
fined in the Stratford County Jail here because
he refused to pay judgment for $1,000 found
against him In civil suit. He too stub
born to pay the Judgment and too proud to take
the poor debtors oath, but six years confine-
ment has broken his spirit, and he is seek
ing release through the poor debtor process ne
scorned TO six years ago. Jones claims that
charges were trumped up against him because OF
his bitter fight against the liquor clement in
Milton. which has. since his imprisonment sue
ceeded in obtaining license TO sell liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
SIOUX NOW SEEK WORK.
Must Haze 1t or StNUe, Us RatlOnS
Are Cut off.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pine Ridge indian Agency. s. D, May H.
Eight hundred Sioux warriors are looking for
work, and the agent. Major John Brennan, has
placed advertisements in local papers 10 the ef-
feet that the Indians win accept anything Of
fered them especially section work on railroads,
etc
IN addition, handbills containing the same
Information are being distributed along the
Northwestern Railroad. Since the government
cut of the rations of the Sioux the Indians
must work or star g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PRESIDENT TO WRITE ?
ReDort That He VII Describe
Hunt for Magazines.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsrNE,l

Colorado Springs. Col. May 1I.-P B. stewart,
49,, fr,ond Of the President who accompanied
MIN ON his recent bear hunt states that Mr..
Roosevelt will write two magazine articles on
the hunt. which viii later be published in book
form Mr.. Roosevelt Will give the bear skulls
10 the Smithsonian Institution, which already
has his cougar skulls Mr.. Stewart has sent the
photographs he took on the bear hunt TO the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
rHE FUNERAL PosTPoNED.

An intense stand -patter'' called on Secretary
Taft to-day and after expressing MS soFFO"
over the Panama decision, announced mat no
had come 10 attend the SecIetary's political
funeral" but the Secretary declined TO accept
the call in that light and assured his caller
that "he would have TO bring flowers" before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
NANKING VASE BRINGS $29,5oo.
Bought, It Is Said, for $125-The Huth
Sale at Christie's.

London, May 17.-Chrstie's to-day began
nine days' sale Of the well known Louis Huth
art collection A superb Nanking vase, ten
inches high painted with flowers. realized 500,
500 1t is understood that Mr. Huth bought ii
twenty years ago for $125
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

ArpapoIis-West Point Baseball Game at West
Point Saturday May =oth- Day Line bud1 up D''NA
by rail Music.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
Continued on seventh page.
AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE

Exquisite solitaire diamonds sold on slishi C3IHmis
sion basis Mermod. JGccard * hlhs'-<Au'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

A1ter all USHER'S. the Scotch that made the
bighban famous. It Is the best-AGVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

DEWEY'S FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.
An ExccLent Appetizer, aids digestion,
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co., l5s Fulton St, New IoTk.
-AdVL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

big bull moose which had been Illegally
Killed, from the fact that il Nns shot rf
a sturi"y. which il in violation Of tn"
gam" Law: If tn" state as Sunday is
close tim" ON ;ll game.
IN" killing took place. Sunday. r.t.
n. ana WAS brought about in 4 peculiar
manner. 1t happened that ut the tim"
that Mr. Carlton aud his wHrdcn&
we've Camriu.; on the shore Of the lake.
there were also in camp. Il Boston man
ANA his guide. Calls We're exchanged
bel VEGA the campers. and on the sat
uldlE preceding the shouting. the two
cam" over to Mr.. carlctou'.; Gang. to
inIuir if II" ana his party Wrr" going
hunting, Sunday. The reply that he re-
C'iVrl WIS in the negative. aud was
coupled With Tho information that sun
duy MIS clos" tim" on III game. TIL.
Eo*t"n man, on hearing the above
statement. remarked Ahat that SETTLED
il, MS far us sunday hunting WAS con-
C"rncd. ana it WAS supposed that the
incident was closed.
Sunday morning. however, ut an
Early h"ur. tn" attention uf the inmate;
Of tn Carleton camp WAS attracted hy
the sound Of firing. farther NJ III" lake.
:rnG tin" trInii!jS:inHtr thinking that
something WIS; going on at - lumber
camp on TIE other side of the lake. sent
III: Wnr'CnS across in Il canoe, to in
vrStiGatc
When The men reached the c'ru}n.
they found that none OF the men III. t'.'
c:,:.lp had been out, that mornin... Tint
that thcy had heard the firing. aiH "a F..
lnt..,tGI thp 1il.f tin11 of .f,t ..E
streams which flow into tho lri,..
Padding across to the place Indicated,
tn" ward"Hs entered tn" mouth Of the
stream indicated. ANA had not pushed
their canoc 20 rods before they camr
uIon the Boston man ana his guide in
the rot If dressing \ monster moose.
which h:tH evidently Just been Killed.
Under the circumstances, tho" Was
nothins; f. do but to S"izc the clrrHss',
which WIS done, ana n" settlement Of
the matter will be looked after. later
Mir. Carleton stated that tn" mon&r WIS
one of the most magnificent specimens
that +" ever had s"ru. HnI Will" tnr
CarcaaS WAS sent in to Bangor, to hr
sold for tn" Stitc. IN" h"Id WiII 10
mounted, and will some day grace the
walls Of tie fish ANA game museum at
til" Capitol.
MI. carI,to stated that the most
cXHSrcIlting feature of til" Whoi" attair
w"s tlitt Judge VIM. L. Whitchnus" Of
this city, who WAS also On a hunting
trip II the lake had spotted tho moose,
and would have uuIoubtoily killed
him. had not the other hunters got
after him. sunday The judge had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA


Pepsoids cure the worst forms of Dys-
pcpsla and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders byrepairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
Ill disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
III this way never returns. Pepsoids IS
not a patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DIR. Oldham who has
cured thousands of cases of Chronic
Gtc.naci! Troubles. among them Cancer
of tie Stomach. 1t cost more money to
oro,iucc Pcpsoids tllan any similar prepa-
alton on lib" market owing to the large
i15w-St7 SOLD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

or woman now has the opportunity of
possessing strong and healthy stom.
ach. Will you grasp ii? People with
weak stonlachs are always in misery
Pepsoids have made thousands of Dcople
happy by giving them what nature in.
tended everyone should possess a Strong
and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the
best there is III life. Try Pepsoids TO-DAY,
price only SO cents bottle ut drug store.
Oryou may have a full sized bottle free by
writing the Medical Department Of The
Vic Chemical Co., Chicago, III. -
p kENNEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

quantity of the purest Pepsin and other ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (sce
formula on, bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at 50
cents bottle OH an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you, if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a 5o-cent bottle FREE; merely send us
your name and address, and you will re-
ceivc promptly a full sized bottle. You do
not obligatc yourself to pay a cent. All we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benefited You is, that YOU recommend
Pepsoids to your friends. Evc:y man
ANN RECOMMENDED BV THOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
In Waterville

The Little Mi-o-na tablets sold by
Geo. ". Dorr, the druggist, have be
come descrve1ly popular. Mr.. Dorr
guarantees that Mi-o-na will make
thin people fat. regulate digestion, an
increase health. or else there VIII pc
Ito charge for the remedy ana the
purchase price will be returned on de-
mand. a z lAE 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
Wards OF Pneumonia.

An coughs, colds and pulmonary com
plants that are durable are quickly cured
by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the
phlcCm, draws ont Inflammation and
heals and soothes the affected parts.
strengthens the lungs, wards off pneu-
m3nia. Harmless and pleasant to take.
Sold by BoWditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

10 draw The fire out of a burn. heal A
DOLLS. sores. letter eczema and all skin
ana scalp diseases. use DeWitt's Witch
i1 save. A specific for blind, bleed
,,Is' tcil!ns and protruding piles. Stops
Get tie genuine. Sold by Bowditch. Web
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25
Eastern s. S. Co..-Kennebec Division
Fall ScheduIe---3 Trips a Week.

uFI OV''0Ut''0 . y TT " y -
Commencing Saturday, Sept 16, 1905.
steamers leave Gardiner at 3 T.. NJ,
Richmond ut A. ana Bath ut Z. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Boston.
RETURNING-Wil1 leave Union Wharf,
Boston, at 6 +. NJ Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. arriving a Bath in season
to connect with enrly morning steam and
electric cars for Brunswick. Lisbon Falls
and Lewiston and for all points on the
Knox Lincoln Division Of the Maine Gem
trail r. r.; also. with steamers Of the
EnothbnY Division for Eoothhay and way
findings Connections at Gardiner with
rail and elcctrics to and from Augusta
and Hailowcil
All cargo, except livestock. via tho
steamers Of this company Is insured
against fire ana marine risk
ALIEN PARTRIDGE, Agt Augusta, Me.
G. a. COLE Agt., HallnwcII. Me
CALVIN AUSTIN, V. Z. &, GcnT Mgr,
Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-25

Hon. w. W. Stctson. state superin-
t"udcnt of public schools, has re-
c"ivad and accepted an invitation TO
attend tie 53d annual meeting Of the
MiddlcscX County Teachers AssoCia-
ton. which will he held at Converse
hall fremont Temple, Boston. Friday,
oct. y. Mr.. Stctson will speak during
n" forenoon session on "A Review Of
the Record"