davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
BANGOR, ApRIL10.
Third District Republican
Convention Is Called.

The Third District Republican con-
vention win be held in the city OF BAN
gor. Maine, Wednesday. April 10 l9iZ'
at two o'clock +. NJ, for the purpose
of salecting two district delegates ana
two alterna:es to attend the NatIohai
Republican Convention, 10 be held IN
Chicago, ILL.,, June IS. 1912, and TO
transact any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis of representation VIII be
as follows: each city, town ana piah-
tation will lie entitled to one delegate,
and for each IS votes cast for the lie
publican candidate for Governor III
1910 an additional delegate, and Tor
fraction of 40 votes in excess or 10
votes an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation OF any
city, town or plantation can only De
filleu by resident of the county IN
which the vacancy exists. H. 9i..e
The district committee will be in
session in the reception room of the
hall at one O'Clock in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. March H.
strength in the feeding grains helped
gttsct. today. FOR wheat spectators on
the bull side the rather dscouraging Of
Ieet al untesponsve foreign markr.s
IT the end Of the day after the eXhib:-
ton of unusual activity, wheat varied
from J higher to &C. deciiuc; corn showed
u 3tts gam. oats We're up lns To T.
aud hog products ran from g down TO
fAHte greater ia cost
gift3
GoRN--.May 72s. 1uly 72sa7. SEPT. ~.
OATS MAY az; July 90; sept. 49,
P0Rk-May By; July 800. Sept
LARp-.May sio Juy 40: sent. IS,
SHORT RIBS May S.SI!; July Sa5fD
-; sept gt5
FLOUR Firm.
5 .H}i tLott;-seilins more readily.
Ne . slffg2
BARLEY -Iteed or mixing 70aeo.
MALTiNti@itaif 20 choice il5frl.a
TIMOTHY s'EEBatlstii 80
CLOVER SEED-2l 10
MESS POitk--NeW Ia.l9, old l5.31k
EAkU--9. u.
SHORT RtBS--S CT
ITTER-Steady eFeameries ..fm3O,
dairos 24usS
IsGGS-Steady; receipts 1896 cases: at
market cases Included, ia - ordinary
nrsts ~: iirsts ~
GtIEESE-Stead 171uls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
Shipping News

Thomaston. Me, March 1.-Sailed:
Schooner William Rice. Boston.
Rockland. Me, March 11.-Arrived:
Schooner Thomas Fl. Lawrence, Wis
case 6apa loved TO Stonington).
Sailed. sohooners Chester r. Law
renee, Bes1enss Herman F. Kimball,
do.
Boston. March 11.--Arrived: Sehoon-
ers Freddie Eaten, Calais; Edward
Trever. Mount Desert.
Sailed Bark Hermes (Nor), Monte
vedio. Schooners Frank B. Witherbee.
Charleston; J. Holmes Birdsall, Nor
folk; Mary r. Palmer, Newport News;
George F. Nalcott, Philadelphia; Will
liam r. Donnell New York; Herbert
NJ. Rogers, Newburyport; Newell B.
Howes. Ipswich; Morris and Cliffe.
Rockport. Me.
Portland. Me, March 11.-Arrived:
Steamers Sicilian eBr.), Glasgow; HUI
rona( Rr.), Middleboro Eng. Schoon-
ers E. r. Ham. Friendship; Mary f.
Smith. Boethbay; Annie + Kimball,
Northeast Harbor.
Sailed Steamer Astarte. Parrsboro,
N. s.
Cape Henry. Va. March n.-Passed
out: Schooner Edward J. Lawrence.
Baltimore for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
New York Produce Market.

New York March II.
FLoL R-Was quotably higher. viii! de
nand fair. spring patents 5s5a510; winter
Straights 4s5T4J9: winter patents 1901
100; spring clears isJdi60: extra No.
winter SSon399: extra No, winter 365ff
3fJ, Kansas straightS 460fti95: receipts
l7,7l3; shipments 4f3o.
WHi3AT-Spot firm: No. red 1861 ele-
vator export basis to arrive aud 1881 o b
afioat: No. | northern Duluth 10 ( o b
atioat, opening navigation; receipts A.
tao. shipments ~, 30.
coRN-Spot firm; No. red S03 eleva-
tor domestic basis and export 49, . b
afoat receipts $3.50 shipments 4, SIS
0ATS-Spot firm; standard white 81 IN
elevator: No 81 No. 3 co.: No GO.
natural white and white clipped GQd63
on track; receipts 1880. shipments H.
PoRK-steady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firrn. middle west 9iod92o
SUGAE-RaW firm uauscovado 50 test
III, centrifugal 81 test 461; moiasses SUI
gar 50 test sS6. refined steady.
DEMONSTRATION. receipts 7loS,
creamery specials 29l; extras -; first y
@Sa; seconds 2lm2il thirds 25926l'
creamery held first 2S6i2S4 seconds 21So
"a: thirds 25n2b: state dairy tubs finest
M 81 good to prime 26et27l common. TO
fair 23li2 u. proceSS specials 2iu274; ex-
twas 26l first 2la26; seconds 2il2l3; pack
ing stock current make No. 23i No.
2f4fs2.
EGGs--steady; receipts isisi fresh
2oa520l dirtes 1890. checgs IS: state,
Pa. and nearby hcnnery whites fancy
large new laid u; do. selected whites fair
to good 22Ff23, western gathered whites
2i022, state. Pa and nearby henneiy
browns 22dt22i; do. gathered brown and
mixed colors II
6mI; No, , 9I550. Cuban new crate 1854
No. Maine In bulk per $50 lbs. 375df:S1,
state do. a5Nt315; European No. per
1853 lbs. 265u2S5: lower grades 15eaz5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

RICHMOND.

William Fairclongh professor at
Hebron Academy, passed Sunday at
his home in town.
Mrs Vim. slom and daughter Lee
ma We're called to Lewiston Monday,
by ghe illness of Mrs. Slom's brother.
Mrs W + Durham wos calling on
friends in Augusta, Monday.
William Groves passed Sunday with
friends IN Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messenger left.
Monday, for the South where Mir.
Messenger has been engaged to play
Baseball, during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PRAY We're IN
Portland, Monday, called by the ILL.,
ness Of Mr.. Prays mother, Mrs. Al
bion Pray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March Il
BtEF-Bfessed firm. whole cattle iol
Mlt4.
ElAN-Isifn, 3oG305e.
BGTTER-un Unsteady northern $3laSi.
western :Sff;sss33
cHEESE-Gnchanged New York fan
cy isin193.
coRN-Higher: No ; yellow ~.
FsGGS-Steady choice 25It21, western
254a6
FG0UR-steady; spring patent J;0a6lo
HAYS steady. No. / grade 26,Jo027.50.
LAMBS Unchanged, i0iull.
lsAftD-tirmer; pure To-
MINED FEEp-Firm. Si5Off5s
0ATS-trn: No. clipped white e.
H1Rk-Firm medium backs lS.1aa2e
Observation-Disclosures; white 2h0a 20.
SGGAR-Steady; granulated 600.
NEALS-Steady. 1iGlj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

dent and yico President Of the
United States, and four delegates at
large, and four alternates to attend the
National Republican Convention to be
held in the city OF Chicago, in the state
OF Illinois, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
June, 1912.
Also To formulate and adopt declara-
ton of principles or platform for the
election next ensuing. to elect q state
committee, district committee for each
congressional district, ANA county COM
mittee for each county.
Also To transact any other business
which may properly come before it.
The basis of representation VIII he as
follows: Each city. town. and plantation
will be entitled To one delegate. and for
each IS votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1905. an addi-
tionai delegate. aud fer a fraction OF 40
votes in excess OF a. votes. an additional
delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any city.
town or plantation cam only be filled by
a resident of the county in which the va
cdncy exists.
The state Conittee viii be in session in
the reception room of the hall. at one
o clock T. NJ. for the purpose of receiving
the credentials of delegates
Delegates in order to be eligible to par
ticipate in the convention, must be elect
ed subsequent to the date Of the call for
this convention.
All electors of Maine, without regard to
past political affiliations, who are in SYM
pathv with the purposes and aims of the
Republican party are cordially invited to
unite under this call III eleeting delegates
10 this convention.
Per order
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE
BYRON BOND, Chairman
HENRY HASTINGS, Secretary.
Augusta, February 9TH. 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
WINTER in THE COUNTRY.
Endeavors to Keep Warm Require
Much Energy.
There is no lettering in bed, no lux
for Increased 0utlays.

Tor Increased OutldJs.
ury of a leisurely awakening on the
coolest morning Of the year. 1t may
be just the time. to stay in bed when
1t is cold outside, but when the first
sound one hears is IA degrees below
shouted up from downstairs, ii means
scramble out ana get to work heating
up and thawing out. The thermome
ter by the back kitchen door has
taken one of those headlong plunges
that would end the existence of any
thing else but a thermometer. The
Thermometer in the country house is
as important as the clock, and gets
looked at about as often. There is
generally one on the north side of the
house and one on a warmer side. In
winter 1t is interesting to see how low
the thermometer will register in the
coolest spot and In summer how high
in the warmest spot A well-equipped
house will have still a third thermo-
meter, in an average place. The mat
ter of correct temperature is a
question e he settled in no such cas-
ual way as by city person. Every
one Wa9 comes to live in the coun-
try win get the thermometer habit
to such an extent that it seems impos-
sible to live properly without one, for
the weather is about as big an Gle
ment In the country workers day, as
time is in the city toiler's. who lives
through the day by his watch
On such an exceptionally cold morn
Ing, coming so suddenly. there is much
to be done. Without a doubt all the
water dishes in the henhouses for 500
hens are frozen and will need to be
thawed out Then, the water must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March H.
Spot closed quiet 20 points higher Mid
ding uplands 1850; do. gulf lies. Sales.
delivered ON contract 10, 100 bales.
Galveston firm. II 1-16; New Orleans
steady, 10 1l-16. Savannah steady, 10 5-16,
Charleston firm. l0t. Memphis firm, 1os.
Net receipts for three days $500.
Exports to Great Britain 775lf: to
France 1,,396: to the Continent 5l,6S5; to
Japan ll5f.
Stock ] 1i3 365
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

for the purpose of receiving the Gre
dentials of the delegates,
Delegates in order to be eligible to
participate in the convention must be
elected subsequent 10 the date of the
call for this convention.
Per order. District Committee.
]. w. BLACK, Chairman.
w. II. WILDES, Secretary.
Feb, 20 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. March II
CATTLE Receipts a>Qoo: market steady
for hest others weak beeves $3.50; Tex
as steers fia9I6.
Hogs Receipts 5s,06o market steady
light 640ft652i mixed 6406f670
StiEEI-Receipts 2a..o. market steady.
native 3I5ad50. western 425ft5I6: yearliiiiss
5led63o; native lambs 525I7i0. western
5I54fI.O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlaius Eminent Not one case
Of rheumatism in ten requires any In
ternal treatment whatever. This iini-
ment is Cor sale NV all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
New York Money Market.

New York, March I
Prime mercantile paper to I. per
ceut
Sterling exchange steady at iS42s for
6e-daT bills and at 7.25 for demand
Commercial bills 49,.
Bar silver aS1
Mexican dollars A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

The following list shows the number of
delegates to which each CITY, town aud
plantation is entitled at the Republican
State convention Ia he held in Bangor
Wednesday, April IT.. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12

REpUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
BYRON BOND, Chairman.
HENRY HASTINGS. Secretary.
February eth. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-02

Staple Dry Goods

2Gnch Ii Brown Domestic regular price 1-3c,
"e price
3Ginch Sea Island Domestic regular price 1Oc,
oale price 712c
Good 3Ginch Bleach Domestic, regular price 1Co
Good 36inch Bleach Domestic regular price S1ac,
Hope Domestic Best Domestic Made 70 81 90
Fancy kimona Outings, Sale price
1912 Outings (est Made regular price Pic Saep price 81
Dress Gnghams, 1Oc grade. Sale price ...........S%
Dress Ginghams 12Ac and 5c grade Sale
Good Apron Gineham, 61c and price .A%c
Good Apron Gngham, 0c grade, Sale
3finch PerCale grade,
Amoskeag AGA Feather Tick Sale
Feather Tick, regular Sale
Pepperel Sheeting
1914 Peppere Sheetng (rown
l04 Blach Sheeing egular price 35c Sal pric.
American Standard Prints, Sale price
Cotton Plaids 619c grade Sale price
Hosiery
Misses plain ribbed Hose 10c grade Sale price.
Misses plain ribbed Hose 5c grade Sale
Cadet best Sale
black Hose,
Ladies' black and Hose, 15c grade Saleprice
Ladies' nice Lise Hose Sale
Ladies' Silk 1sle Hose 35c grade Sale price
grade price. ltl<.
Silk grade. Sale ..........17t
Silk Hose S100 Sale
Silk Hose, s125 grade, Sale price
Ladies' Silk Hose s150 grade Sale .......S1 10
One Iot OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Last Weeks
 PimpIes Gone!
PimpIes, BfotShes, BIackheads. Disan- pear When Stuart's Calcium
 Waters Are Used
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It
 You won't be always worrying abo,,t what your friends and strangers think of your "broken-out" face if you give these wonderful little waters a chance.
 That's because they go right to the seat of the trouble, the blood drivins, out all impurities, strengthening it. toning it up. And when the blood is clear the skin is free from blemish
 Stuart'S Calcium Waters are per- fectly harmless and may be taken freely by any one. They contain ab- solutely no mercury, no poisonous drugs, no opiates.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters contain Calcium Sulphfde, and a mild alter rative-every doctor prescribes them a hundred times year. They are the most effective blood-cleansers known to man.
 It doesn't matter whether you have blackheads and pimpIes "somtehing awful or boils. letter, rash, car buncles, eczema. liver spots or a mud , dy complexion, try Stuart's Calcium Waters and get surprise in short time.
 In order to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Waters are the most effective and prompt blood and skin purifiers in the world, we will send you a free trial package on request lust send your name and address ro F. A. Stuart Co.,. ITS Stuart Rldg Marshall, Michigan. When you have fohnd for yourself now good they are, you can get full
 'zed bO1 for 50 cents at any drug strre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
ASK THRALL TO RESIGN.
Connecticut Humane Society Direc- tors Call for Custer of General
 Agent-He Declines to Get Out.

Hartford, Jan. HThere seems to be a row brewing tn the Connecticut Hu- mane Society over the resignation of Dwight W. ThraIl, who has been gen. eral agent of the society for over a score of years. On December 27, the Rev. William DeLoss Love, president of the society, requested the resigna- ton of MT. Thral. He says he was simply carrying out the instructions of the board of directors.
 MT. Thrall now gives out the fol- lowing statement, which he says con- tains all that he cares to say about the matter:
 The only thing care to say at present is that on December 27 Pres ident Love called me into his private office and said to me that because I was so hard of hearing my usefulness was impaired to the extent that ought to resign"
 President Love was asked if it was true that he had asked for the resig- nation of MT. ThraEL
 ''I have no authority to ask for his resignation. The directors have asked for his resignation
 Upon what grOund?"
 ''I do not care to say anything fur ther about the matter"
 Has MT. Thran resigned?''
 He has not.''
 Do you wish to reply to the state ment made by MT. Thrall today?''
 ''I do not care to discuss the mat ter in any way"
 MT. Thrall has been associated with nearly every case in which the Hu- mane Society has been engaged for nearly 9 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
ROOSEVELTS CUNNING
 BLOCKS LAFOLLETTE BOOM

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan EBadgered by reports that his presidential cam paign is really in the interests of Col onel Roosevelt, Senator LaFollette, to- day, declared he is considering issuin g formal statement defining his posi- tion, possibly tomorrow.
 Today, he will hold conference at the Chicago headquarters of the Pro pressive Republican League and decide if such an announcement should be made.
 Members of the LaFollette stumping party here, today, indignantly deny that LaFollette is a Roosevelt mis- sionary They declare La Toilette is in the fight to a finish for the Repuh- 1ican nomination and only wants a showdown from Oyster Bay.
 Tc force Roosevelt into the open and avow himself a candidate or definite ly enter the race Is the plan consid- cred by LaFo' 1ette partisans. They say Roosevelt's coy filtration with the G. O. F., is now the greatest obstacle blocking a wave of LaFollette senti- ment over the entire country. Those closest to La Toilette say rumors of his working with Roosevelt are absurd but that LaFol,ette will avoid at all most any cost an open break with Colonel Roosevelt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Wallace 6. Taylor Is President Of
 New Fire Board

Meeting for organization yesterday afternoon, Bridgeport's new board O. fire commissioners elected Wallace G. Taylor it's president. The election was practically unanimous, although AN;. Taylor himself voted for Mir. Cogt-.. Mayor Wilson congratulated MT. Tay- Tor and the latter replied that the board would try to carry out the policy of continued improvement and increased efficiency of the fire de- partm ent.
 The election of Mir. Taylor to be president of this important board will meet with general approval He has been a member of the board for sew eral terms and during his member ship has given a great deal of his time and attention to the working of this city department, with the result that thereeis no better qualified man in the city to hold the position for which he has been selected.
 The board attended to number of minor routine matters after the or sanitation meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
Steel Trust So Big Ii Has Ceased
 To Be Efficient
Louis D .Brandeis Explains Why He Favors La Fol lette for President-Rails, Steel Wire and Other Trust Products Have De- teriorated.

Chicago, Jan. @Louis D. Brandeis, :! of Boston, Mass, today, explained to .the Chicago newspapers why he flaw ored Robert M LaFoIlette for Presi- dent
 'rhe trust problem he said, 'is
 the greatest of the day. LaFollette
 knows this problem by heart. He has | never theorized about 1t. He has all l ways, by tremendous work and with l the aid of a marvellous memory, se-
 cured cold facts about the evils of trusts. He has dug down to bed rock | businessRke, analytical way, he has 1 discovered the truth about them.'' Speaking at a luncheon at the Grand l Pacific Hotel |, at noon, Brandeis said: Trusts don't pay Great combina- tions are not economically efficient They are too big; in spite of their size man and some of them have become so large that hey have outgrown the
 ability of their leaders. The steel, trust, for instance, isn't efficient. It's instances where 1t has made great success because, on its directorate, were men who represented over half
 the railway mileage of the United States. The steel trust has lost con trol of 20 per cent of it's market, if you exclude such additions Ten
 nessee Coal & Iron. since its birth. Its business has been constantly eb-
 ping away to independents, except
 in cases where it had monopoly. During the life Vf the steel trust it's
 exports have increased only half
 million tons, while the exports of Ger many and England have increased tremendously. There lay the foreign
 field for the steel trust. if it was so efficient why didn't it take the busi- ness before?
 "The steel trust is so inefficient that it hasn't been able even to improve the quality of it's rails. In 1902. there were 72 railroad wrecks due to derail-
 ments. Last year there were 249 de- raiiments.
 There have been 2,059 derai1ments
 due to poor rails, in the 10 years the
 steel trust has existed. Tn this most important call upon the trust for bet ter rails, tt has not made ally inn provements, though it has gained $650,- 100000 above a fair profit on its actual investment, since it's organization.
 Even its steel wire has grown so poor that farmers have deluged the agricultural department with com plaints against the quality of wire fencing.
 These are the sort of facts that La Toilette stands for. He never talks glittering generalities. His bill against the trusts provides fair play for all and he can best push this bill when he is in an executive position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
MAY OPEN BY SECTIONS.
EIectrffcation to Be Used as Rapidly
 as Completed.

In response to a query as to whether or not the New Haven road in the work of electrifying the New York division from Stamford to New tions or hold back the use of cleo tricity on the entire stretch until the whole section was completed, the fol- lowing official announcement was made by the New Haven roaS S..sSer4 day. An effort will be made to com pleue all sections of the road between Stamford and New Haven as nearly simultaneously as possible, but it is probable that electric service will be inaugurated progressively from Stam- ford to South Norwalk and Bridge- port and New Haven without await ing the completion of the whole"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

The Juvenile Dressmahng Associa- ton of B. H. s. which was recently organized among the girls is to meet tomorrow at the home of Ethel Dono- van. The officers of the association are the Misses Millicent Bee, Ethel Donovan, Katherine Wilson and Ruth Topping. They are in doubt whether to turn over the proceeds from the sale of the various articles which they will make to the Ath' 'etic Association or to devote it to Charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
ILL REPUTE HOUSES
 CLOSED IN HARTFORD
 EMPTY IN NEW BRITAIN.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Britain, Jan. 4.-The closing of several Hartford houses of i'll fame has added many new faces to New Britain's tenderloin. The local police have received orders not to permit the women to stop on the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

Those designing the new high school ought not to forget to provide for a lunch counter. The absence of this is the cause of a great deal of incon- venience and hardships to the students Tn all modern high chools a clace where the students may get luncheons is provided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL, NEWS

The girls of the Senior Class who sing are to hold a rehearsal at Warner Hall at 2 o'clock Miss Ethel Poland who has charge of the musical ar ranEements would Kke to have few more with good voices attend the re- hearsa!s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

An artist of fine abiFty has been found in Kraft IS Com. Harold is able to sketch the exact likeness of his classmates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

BrocLton. MaSs.-The Brocktor; Shoe Manufacturers Association de- nies that shoe prices will be raised 50 cents a pair. The increase will be , cents. due they say, to increas- ~A cost of materials and labor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

The Commercial Juniors commenced today on their final papers to be sub mitted to the Palmer School of Pen manSflip,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

The high school hockey players will meet at Berkshire Pond for practice as soon as this warm spell leaves us and the weather becomes cold enough for the surface of the pond to freeze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

Yesterday at Warner Hall, the after noon was spent by Miss Clarke in especially drilling of the boys in the fourth act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-04

Mrs Matthias, member of the after noon faculty, Is unable to be at Schoo this week as she is at the bedside o1 her sister En Cleveland who is very i'll.