davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
MINUTES
Continued from Pngc Eight.

ton.
TALE OF ESTABLISHING NINTH
GRADE.
DR. Hartman brought ~ the matter
Of establishing a nln,n grade in the
Marion schools for uu. l!s who fan
TO make grades suffice entity high to
enter the high school, yet succeed in
! passing the elghtp grade lie stated
that during the Iast year forty-live
pupils had dropped ok of the schools
because of that fal urc ANA that he
felt ninth grade wolld rI:actcally
save all OF them.
the text book committee wis author
lied to look int, The feasibility of such
n plan, and discuss the matter with
! the board as q whole at an carly
date.
WANT HIGH %'Ho-L IN EAST
rND.
Mr.. c. l.. Llkoas a. F.1goona ave-
nuc, was present at last evenings
injecting and presented a petition sign
ed by school patrons Of the eastern
cart OF the city and township, asking
that the first grade of the higI school
he established In the FD.,st Lawn
building.
Mr.. Likons spoke ia behalf Of three
or four country schools I'm that vic
Unity and the Forest Lawn and Green
wood districts lie stated that it is
two miles frCn the end of the car line
or, Madison avenue, 10 Main street
and that the distance to the High
school prevents hundreds Of children
from attaining higher education.
Many of the children from those dis
tricts cannot afford the car fare and
consequently drop out of school after
leaving the eighth grade
The board asked Dr. Hartman for
an opinion regarding the petition. "It
viii come" said he, "and it is in
evitablc."
MIR. IIill stated "it Is only a matter
of time until there will be an East
End high school,"
Tho matter was tabled FOR the time
but will later receive the attepphn, of
the members.
The sum of last evenings bills
amounted to $1l1.S7 and were allow
cd.
MIR. Baker, who is in the employ Of
the board as custodian of the now
school buildings stated II the board
would convene Tuesday evening he
would go over the plans for the fur
naces with the members. The mem-
bers adjourned to meet this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
Some Things College Life Does for Girl.

OLLEGE
IN o in
" things have brought
training girls getting
dormtories
its standards Barnard has
Everywhere
tools will
onehaf tho number;
they will far outnumber the studying at college
already that being felt in the
politics.
better ability use her whatever they be- the college
Women? Here again, statistics tell something valuable
problem that In
the question AT generally speaking
That's rather solemn thing
it to induce the society
OF divorce proceedings They evidently
and they familiar they would
without
they not according the statistical
of will be getting divorces.
reckoning without the college girl For
colleges
GIRL she becomes that
she wi-may settle the divorce question
ared a meeine
collegiate alumni in New York recently
who
the broadcast possible outlook throwing the
domestty and the home Bu %
do not want the odhoned home training which
tradition They the college a
taton physiology psychology
And this kind of homemakng
because
mind and Of
because It will be economically healthfully
And college life for girls
the promise
will follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
2M;z & |, q d Z 8
w gs:S& ~

Of the workings must have been
wrecked.
The men had been in the mine half
~ tJur to an hour when the dis
aster occurred. This would have
hardly allowed them to reach their
working places. Miners say that
those men who had arrived at their
rooms or pockets stood the best
chance Of escaping death from the
explosion. Each of these rooms OF
pockets, Is accessible only by ono
small opening, which leads off from
the main entries.
by closing this opening, the mon
could exist upon the air then in the
room for a short time, and the
C-/ed opening would prevent tho
deadly afterdamp from reaching
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
siowcr trains prnnnsrd.

Railroad circles hear that fast pas
scngcr trains Of the cannon -ball"
and "nyer" variety, now onerated at
high speed to accommodate business
men who are in haste, may be elm
mated as result of plan being con-
sidercd by the presidents of number
OF railroads who have been aroused 10y
the reports relative to the high per-
centage Of broken rails Numerous
wrecks have occurred owing TO broken
rails ana the manufacturers are be-
ing taken TO task for furnishing an in
ferior product Railway officials de-
clare that unless some Improvement
is made 1t would be the part OF wis
dom to eliminate the rall-brcaking
passenger trains, rather than risk FUR
ther wrecks. IL has been suggested
that a speed between 35 and 40 miles
an hour would be suitable under the
lower schedule.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
CHICAGo LIvEsToCK.

Chicago, March 2G.-Hogs- Receipts
$4,000; market quiet, to 10c higher
mixed and butchers 73OMTG5; good
heavy 73O@I7O; rough heavy 1850
7.45; light 7sO@165; pigs b,2OW115.
Cattle Receipts 1000; market
steady; beevcs 5.35oDS65; cows and
heifers 2.50@6.75; stockcrs and feeders
495d65O; Texans 46O@5.0o; calves $50
@S.15.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady; native 3.9Oa5 So; western 44O0b
G25; lambs, native, 5.75@T75; western
615ds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
RrnI1cn,nn Inimrcd.

John Shrecl OF South Union street,
who is employed as an Eric brake
man, suffered a very painful accident
at Akron Monday While engaged IN
moving a car with the use OF a crow
bar Hhc chain broke. The end Of the
crowbar flew up anistruck Mr.. Shreck
in the mouth. knocking out two teoth
and badly laceratlng the mouth and
lips, requiring several stitches to close
the wound
Mr.. Shreck was brought 20 this city
where he had his injuries dressed by
DR.. Bricliley. lie Is resting as easy
as could be expected this afternoon
Gallon Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
ANOTHER
Continued from pnrc Onc.

tlon OF Jed. 1T is shaft mine.
Whom the news of the explosion
spread this morning, women and
children gathered at the mouth Of
the mine, anXiously inquirlng the
news of tho entombed mon. Nearly
all of the men in the mine ar mar
rled. Their families refused to leave
the mine, Historically urging the
rescue parties TO greater efforts.
1t Is not thought that any part Of
the workings Is on fire.
Some smoke and fumes issued
from the mine opening immediately
after the eXplosio nbut now that this
has disappeared, there Is nothing TO
Indicate flames within.
The blast was of such terrific force
that 1t Is believed q considerable part
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., March 26--wheat Cash
1.O2 10; May 1.O3 Ii; July 100 5-S;
September 9S 1-2 E
7curn-cash II IL; May "A Ia; July
"A 5-S; September a SIS.
.oats-cash Sc; May sc 1-2; July 90
is: September A 1-2.
Rye-Cash 90.
Cloverseed-Cash and March 1895;
April 1895; No. 2, 1880; No. 3, 1856;
rejected 1910.
Alsike-Cash and March 1886
Timothy-Cash and March 715.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
Foolish Question.

The editor Of the woman's page
was on his vacation and the sporting
editor had jumped into the breach,
swell. what do you think OF this?" he
snorted. as he held up a perfumed
communication. Here's a fool wom-
an wants TO know how TO make a
lemon tart; iust as though a lemon
wasn't '7r laough already. Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
Tlmcllccncr Rcslgns.

Frank Hart who has been tlme-
keeper for the Erie at Gallon, has re-
signed to taSo a position with the
Gallon Iron Works as shipping clerk
and has commenced his new duties
II. A. Albrecht, who has been Mr..
Harts assistant, viii be promoted 90
tlmekeeper. ann Waltcr ChrlsiY. FOR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26

- AT C o'clock today, castion lboards
were placed on the Erie lines at mile
posts 200 Ia and 202 on account Of
relaying rails on the curve east of
Akron between mile posts POI and
POI Ii. orders wero given today for
all trains TO approach these points
under control
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26

William 1<ohlcr, yardmaster Of the
Erie, has resumed his duties at the
local yards after having been absent
for the past week as ghe result of an
accident in which a badly injured foot
was sustained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
RAILROAD NEWS :
Trnnic Tied I'm.

TFIIIIC IfCU I'd,
Traffic was tied uiD I'm the Erie
yards at Gallon for a time Monday
morning following a sideswipe OF a
cabooss by one Of the Erie's largest
engines at the East Main street cross
ing
The Ashland local was pulling out
Of the yards and as the caboose on
the train was going over switch.
an engine that was coming down on
the c,her track hit It, causing the de-
rallment OF the engine and badly dam
aging the cnboose.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26

Ohio is second i'm PENNSYLVANIA mile
age having a total OF 1,032.56 miles.
In Indiana the system has 1,G59.02
miles of line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26

merly clerk in Nhe office, will be moved
up to Albrcchts place and LaVerno
TempletOn OF Marion viii take
Christy's place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, March 26-Cattle - Re-
ceipts 3.5S; market strong; shippers 6
07.25
Calves Market active; extra $50
MS,75.
Hogs Receipts 1896; market 800
2Oc higher.
Sheep - Receipts s; market stoady;
I, extra 4.50.
Lambs - Market st.ady; extra 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26

Assistant lPcnnsylvania Trainmastcr
j. II. Patterson, of Columbus was a
business caller in Marion Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
CLEvETAND LEyE STOCK.

Cleveland, March 26.--IIogs--i,s 500;
sc higher; heavies 76O@7.70; yorlers
lights and mixed 7,S0; pigs G.75.
Cattle cars; strong.
Sheep and lambs--S cars; s top.
Calvcs--2O0; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
IOUIsvn,LE LIVE STOCK.

Louisville. Ky, March 2G.-Cattle-
Receipts $50; 26D7.
~ Hogs-4tteceipts 1900; 4@765.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
Tho pcnnsylvnnlo

The vastness of the Pennsylvania
railroad system and the number OF
people dependent upon It, is indi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26

Stratton ID. Brooks. superintendent
of Boston public schools for the past
six years. has resigned TO accept the
presidency OF University OF Ok
lahoma. He was reelected q few
days ago for a second slx-year term
at Boston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-26
EVbL H+gGLtsL
FOUNDATIONS oi { y,

FouHudAluHS ol i !NEIt-
The foundations o! ito Pre-
piro ar laid in the cottaHes auu ,
ems of the people Of l'nsaa.
don Daily Mall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
BREED THEATER.
"The Lesser EviI," 6iograph, ThriIin!
 Adventure of a Fisher Maiden,

On the bill at the Breed today is the superlative Biograph offering enti- tied The Lesser Evil. It opens with the fascinating leading woman in the character of fisher maiden, who has come to kstle shack oR the wharf to meet her Sailor lover. Unknown to the girl, the shack is occupied by gang of thieves and smugglers, who use the shack for a secret place of meet ing. Not finding her sweetheart on the wharf, she enters the building; the gang becomes panic stricken at the sight of an intruder, and carry her aboard ship to avoid her telling their secret. Just as the boat is leaving the wharf, her lover puts in his appear ance and helplessly witnesses their departure.
 The young man rushes off, and gets the harbor officers to attempt a rescue. In the meantime. the girl is in great peril on the ship, as the captain, who has locked her in his cabin, defends her from the onslaught of the drunken, mutinous crew. Finally, his ammuni- ton being reduced to one cartridge, she begs that it be turned upon her, choosing death rather than falling into their hands. Good fortune, however, or dains that the rescue party shall de- liver her from her peril, and she is rescued. Appearing also on the bill is the Pathe Weekly containing all the most important events of the day, the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Another high class vaudeville and picture programme is gracing the boards at this popular playhouse the first three days of the week, and to- day the popular Animated Weekly will be shown. One of the interesting sub- jects on this reel is the Launching of the Battleship Texas, the largest in the world; and also the New York police parade, which took place In that city a short time ago.
 Ford and Hyde, who present At Cliff ton Corners, a very good rural comedy, have pleasing offering, and have the crowd with them from start to finish Al Edwards, a clever musician and Pi- sano and Bingham, the Dago and Irish Queen make up the remainder of the vaudeville programme and fill the bill in very satisfactory manner.
 Some of the other features for to- day are a Rex, In Payment Full; and The Return of John Grey, Reliance.
 The Auditorium is kept cool these warm days by the cooling breezes of it's many fans and the air is purified by the new electric ozonator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
FULL ASSOCIATED l. PRESS pEsPAvcAEa
 @Ml1ir
POETRY
LETTERS AND LEAxrnA

There ary tive kinds ot people ea sAxtM
 tBdayi Just two kinds of peOpls. no mora. Not the rich and the poor, for sO Ssuat
 8 mans wealth You must first know the state of hfa
 conscience and health. Net the humble and proud, for in l1e'M
 little span Who puts on vain airs is not counted q
 man. Not the happy and sad, for the swift
 flying years Bring each man his laughter and each
 man his tears. Nol the two kinds of people on earth
 mean Are the people who lift and the people
 who lean. Wherever you go you will Ind ths
 worlds masses Are always divided in just the twd
 classes. And, oddly enough, you wilr find, too
 wean, There's only one litter to twenty who
 lean. Tn which class are you? Are you casing
 the load Of overtaxed filters who toll dswn the
 road? Or are you the lesner, waO lets StAsera
 bear Pedr portion of labor, and very Aua
 carer
 Ella Wheeler WiIc~n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
RAINBOW TTNTs.

A raveled rainbow overhead Lets down to earth its.varyinR thrsaA-t Loves blue, Joys geld; and, soft be-
 tween, Hopes shifting light of emerald
 green On either side. in deep relief, crimson Pain, violet Grief. Weuld'st thou, amid life's varying
 hues Reach after those, and these refuse? Know then, where fadeless glorfsn
 shine An unseen angel twists the twine. And be thou sure, what tints so'er The broken threads on earth may
 wear, It needs them all, that, pure and bright, Gods love may weave the perfect
 white. Ballard. in the Presbvterdan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
THOSE WHO SERVED
 AS ELECTION OFFICIALS. Many Needed te See that Everything
 Went Right at PeIIs.

The election officials, in the several districts, were as follows:
 First distriet-Mederator John D. HallI town moderator, Edward T. Burke; checker, Weston c. Pulleni city box tenders, Joseph Callahan, John D. Curry; town box, A, s. Bar bour; town checker, D. H. Wilson, challengers, Lester Greenman, T. M. Shields; booth tenders. A. A. Clark, Timothy Sullivan; door keepers, G. D. Andrews, J. P. Sullivan; city ticket distributors, A. F. Robinson, c. D. Greenman; town ticket, J. c. Fitzpat- rick, Felix Keenan; counters. J. M. Lee, J. F. Coughlin, c. J. Downs. D. H. Wilson, F. L. Arnold, T DI Guy, A. F. Robinson, T. M. Shields, Dr. W, B. Casey. J. F. Craney, A. $. Com stock, L. R. Church, F. l. Royce, H. Il, Pettis, Frand Edmunds.
 Second district-Moderato for the city, Stephen P. Coffee; checker, Wal ter M. Cowan; box tender, John Con nell; challengers Michael J. Donovan and k. LaRue BliVen; ticket booth, Jchn J. Parson, William W. Beckwith; booth tenders, Martin F. Bent, Joshua Yeomans; door tenders, John OCon- llGll, JOuu w. w lllldlIbS lOM II laAOo14e for, J. Guy Aver; box tender, Edward Cox. The cheacker was Thaddeus Lea hy ballot distributor, Arthur Chase; counters, E. L. Bliven, Michael Dono- van, J. L. Oat, John Cornell, w. M. Cowan, Otto Crumb, T. H. Beckley. w. W. Ives, Thaddeus Leahy, C. Arthur Lathrop, J. Guy Aver.
 Third district-City moderator, A. c. Greene. town modeator, M. J. Curran; box tenders, w. H. Gordon, D. Cough lin, P. Reynolds booth tenders. w. Fleming, Paul Gadle, Sr.; doorkeeper, W. L. McNeely; checkers, J. J. Shea, J. F. Malone, J. Mcintyre, s. Sullivan, F. Baggott; ballot clerk, l. D. Bar rett; challengers. A. H. Marsh; count CTS, M. J. Coscoran, J. J. Kirby, Cor nelius Daley. J. H. Whitney, A. R. Rlaclledge, H. G. Peckham, T. A. Ca sey, I. E. Barrett, s. D. Barnes.
 Fourth district-Noderator, Patrick Connell; checker, J. W. Dawson; box tender, Michael Burns; ballot distrib- utors. w. o. Rogers, Timothy Fields booth tenders, Jabez Sterry, Thomas Cornell; counters, F, L. Allen, Charles McGibney, l.. J. Saxton.
 Fifth district-Moderator c. P. Bushnell; checker, D. Cornell; box tender, Freu Roy pooln telueI ;, w. Brown, James West; ballot distribu- tCrs, T. Phelon, Alexander Reeves; counters, w. T. Delaney, A. E. Reeves, T. s. Phalon, G. s. Beardow.
 Sixth district-City moderator, E. L. Kingsley; twon moderator, D. N. Lathrop; checkers Louis Allen, Harry Blackburn; ballot distributors, Joseph Williamson. G. A. Sydleman; box tend CTS, Lafayette Albertson, Edwin Spal ding; door tender. Chester w. Barnes; booth tenders, Addison Monroe, Aus tin Fitch; challengers, A. B. Fowler, W. H. Aldrich; counters, J. A. Serv- ice, R. c. Perry. D. T. Sullivan, J. c. Haskell, Henry Gebrath, James Blackburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Parson-If you keep out of OBrien's saloon, you may go to heaven. Parish ioDer-rm sure of O'Brien's saloon Life.
 She-Aren't you sometimes frighten- ed when away up in the air? Aviator Well I'll admit I sometimes feel a sort of gToundless apprehension.-Lip- ptncotts
 Whats that boy yelling for now7-- 'T don't know, but think he's prac- ticing to run for the presidency.''- Detroit Free Press.
 Tax Assessor-Can you give me some idea of what your husband is worth? Lady-Really, str, don't know; but wouldn't take million dollars for him. Boston Transcript
 James. I wonder how you can sit there and look me in the faoe!" So do l. my 6eAr, but it's surprising what 8 really bold, brave, reckless, bad man can do."-P. I. P. |
 Dollie-rhats a perfectly beautiful engagement ring Jack gave you! Mol lie-I didn't know I had shown 1t to you? Dollie-You didn't.-Judge
 Henpecked Husbend-Js my wife Ee- ing out, Dora? Dora-Tea, sir. HenS pecl1ed Husband-Do you know If ara going with her ?-Satire.
 When girls for ofnces go out
 coming thing
 Wen see some picture hats, no doubss
 Inside the ring.
 -Kansas City Journal
 q don't know what these suffragets want" They want the ballot" I say woman has no business monkeyina with politics. Woman's piece is the bridge club. '-Pittsburg Post.
 Something wrong with this item" How, now?' Says the bridegroom took his place beneath the floral bell and 2.000 volts were immediately shot through his quiverfng frsme."-Wash- inEton Herald.
 T don't eat enough to keep a bird alive" You couldn't, my dear, pro- portionately speaking. Science tells us that a bird eats two and oSe-half times it's own weight every z4 hours" Louisville Courier Journal.
 How can you insist that the dress is all right when the most obtuee could see that It doem't fit rne?" You a1s not wearing the same shape you were when made you the dress "-Houston Post.
 T hear they're going to have moving pictures in the schools" said one youth. Yes" replied the other. If they keep on making our studies 50 enter taining recess will seem fea9fully mo- notonous Washington Star.
 Mr. Hilton-Have you opened that bottle of champagne Bridget? Bridget Faith, started to open it, an 1t be- gan to open itself. Sure, the mon that filled that bottle must 'sv put In two quarts instead of wan.-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater.
 Polishers' Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 fmmergruen Lodge, No. 13. & of H. meets in Germania Hall.
 Teoumseh Tribe, No. 43, I. o. R. M, meets in Austin Building,
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, meets at Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, L o. Q. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

LIFE'S M YsTERlEs HEVEALED!- Prof, Asfarine Shah, palmist and as- trologer. Think of a man who can read your life like an open book. Calling you by name and telling you the exact ob- Ject of your visit before yon~ean say word, Telling you of friends, enemies, present path which keep you from future success He has won the confI- dence and esteem of all by his honor able dealings and he positively guaran- tees success in trouble, advises in love marriage, divorce business, speculation, investment in fact, everything. 52 Main St, Norwich, Ct 10 a, m. to 10 D. m
 je5S -e -.s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Rocky HiII.-Dr. Edward Griswold of Niagara. N. r., and Dr. Julius Griswold of this town. sons of the late Dr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Grlswold, have present ed to the Rocky Hill Library assocla ton handsome framed pictures of their parents. Dr. Griswold was one of the charter members of the library asso- niati0n.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby nott- fled and warned to meet in the Town Hall, in said Norwich.
 ON FRIDAY, JUNE TTH, 1912,
 AT O'CLOCK, in the evening, to act upon the follow, ing proposition, as set forth in legal application for this special town meet ing received May Is, 1912, to wit:
 That the Town purchase sufh- cient number of voting machines to be used at any and all elections to be held in thls Town. and that the said meeting appropriate a sufh- clent amount Of money to pay for tho same"
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, May 24, 1912
 ALBERT W. L1LLJBRIDGE,
 WILLIAM B, WILCOX.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. ie1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
SALE HORSES

They are here. A nice lot of good business horses for all kinds of work. Come and see them. They must be sold or exchanged.
 ELMER R. PIERSoN. Tel 11S9. may1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

An important achievement in modern scientific research is the discovery by a Zurich inventor of a method of pro ducing suitable apparatus for the chemical industry from electrically melted quartz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tbe Tanning Studios solicit share of the public patronage from those contemplating painting, papering and interior decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Don't Our Lips Are chappsd.

George Ade Qaughter) announces that he is not candidate for the nom ination for governor of Indiana, (Re- uewed laughter and applause.) )-New York WoNld.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

More than so per cent of the rail road cars built in the United States this year will be of all steel constYuc- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Italy's first subway is to be built ae Naples, covering a route nearly 12 miles long, at a cost of about $s, too,- 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

A "cut flower express" runs every day in the year between the flower market of Toulon and the city of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
ANNnrNCEnIENT-Edward H

NCElIENT-Edward H. Ba- con, director in music at the Tennessee State School. Nashville, will resume teaching in Eastern Connecticut June IS. Special inducements to teachers, organists and students Qncluding be- ginners), who wish to make rapid progress In playing or in theoretical branches by taking several lessons weekly during the summer. Mr. Bacon studied under the noted piano teachers Carl Stansy and Charles Dennee, at the New England Conservatory, and in 1910-1911 completed several courses at Harvard University, including two un- der pr. Max Friedlander of Berlin For information address, after June g. Edward H. Bacon, Danielson. Conn.
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