davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
UN SUICIDE

En- ed barrio tPajaros' de Bayaua6n
Sc ha suicidado en- La madrugada de hoy.
dlsparandose m tiro de revolver. don
Alfonso Menendez, empleado del muelIe
nnmero uno desde que Sc fund6, v que
Sc hizo acreedor de la confanza de
sus principales
Eli senior Menendez sufri6 anoche un
ataque de hemotisis, Y fue llamado ell
doctor Fernandez Mater para que 10 asis
tlera; momentoS despues de haberse lido
este facultativo. son6 un disparo. al
olrlo acudieron la sonora esposa hiios
de Mcnendez que estaba en- su habita
ci6n banado en- sangre.
DeJo escritas tres cartas en- las cuale,
Sc cree que explica ell m6vil del suicide
que Sc supone sea la incurable enferme-
dad que padecia Menendez.
A sus familiares nuestro pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
Alrededor de
un despacho
LAS PALABRAS JUSTICIERAS
HABLA Ell MINISTRO
DE LA GUERRA.

Las palabras del Secretario de la
Guerra, al infOrmar ante al C0mlte del
Senado sobre ell asunto palpitante de
la tarifa aZucarera, merecen un cOmen-
tario de elogio una Erase de gratitud.
FL cable nos Ma traido las mobiles ma
nifestaciones del ilustre funcionario, y
al acogerlas con ell agrado que nos pro
Queen. queremos llevar a nuestros lee
torres una impression optimista respec-
to del asunto que en- la actualidad Sc
debate en- el Senado de Washington
Todas las senaIes hacen Greer, todos
los indicios hacen esperar que el bill
que suprime los derechos del azucar,
ese absurdo proyecto de los democra-
tas no pasara esta vez en- ell Senado
que 10 debe pasar, estiman como noso-
tros, ell gabinete de Washington el
Presidente Taft, la mayOria de los Sc
.nadores que vive mas resguardada que
la de la Cimara baja del contagio po-
pulachero que lleva a veces a los orea-
nismos nacionales por sendas equivo-
cadas o de peligroso transito Puerto
Rico esta vez, no parece abandonado en-
la demanda de sus legitimos intereses
es yerdad que estan ligados los nues-
tros intereses americanos y ESQ les
ampara en- mucho, pero de todos modos,
eS lisonJero para nosotrOs que Sc olga
que ALI han producido eXcelente efectO
nuestras comisiones Sc ha dado el
consolador espectaculo de yer al pals
completamente undo en- la representa-
ci6n de todas sus classes, interesado EN-
el progreso economico que es propia-
mente la base de todO progreso en- cua-
lesquiera de las 0rdenes de nnestra vi
da colectiva.
FL ministro de la Guerra sc ha hecho
eco de nuestro principal argumento V
10 ha llevado con toda su autoridad al
Comite del SenadO A la sombra de la
tarifa protectOra Sc ha desarrolado
aqul la industria azucarera. que i.un
no esta en- condolences de vivir sin la
protection que actualmente Sc lie brin-
da; quitarsela seria sumir en- la mise
ria un pueblo que en- ella vic su por-
venir, su bienestar, ell camino de su RI
queza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
Ell Gigantic Aragones
En- el Cine de la Plaza

Esta llamando poderosamente la aten-
ci6n ell gigantic aragOnes que Sc eXhibe en-
ell Cine de la Plaza. Por ese popular sa-
lon esta desilando la poblaci6n integra
de San Juan
FL gigantic recibe todo el mundo
con esa simpatica brrsquedad de los ara
goneses. Saluda, habla. cuenta 10 que lie
pas6 al qnerer subir I'm coche de los
nuestroS & (itig1rense ustedeS y que
por POGO Sc desencuaderna ell vehiculo
i Ay 81 yinieran por ahi muchos gigan-
tes. siquiera con la frecuencia que vie
men los secretaries, vulgo ministries. a
yer 81 acababan con nuestrOs cOches de
punto va que no los parte un rayo.
Pues bien; como ibamos diciendo, ell
gigantic os sallIda. 0s habla. SAGA ell re-
loj que es del tamano de um despertador,
SAGA I'm guitar rico que es mas pequeiio
que la mano del coloso y no eS que sea
el guitarro mas chico que los corrientes,
y toca con aquellos dedos, con aquellos
enormes dedos que hacen pensar EN- la
imposibilidad Ell que Sc encontraria este
hombre Gle ganarse la vida como dentis-
ia. FL gigantic canta una jota con un
vozarr6n como aquel de que nos han
hablado en- los cuentos de la abuela. que
tenla aquel gigantic antropofago qlre de
cia ia c0,'ne humdna huelo!
Este no este no huele NADIA por fortu-
ma para q tiene la cabeza muy alta Y
por ende las narices muy lejos de las
alcantarillas zafacones.
Dnrante unos dias mas Sc segrlira ex-
hibiendo en el Cine de la Plaza No
hay que decir que hasta de Caguas ha
de venir gente para verle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08

dad ha de llevarle extraordinarios en-
cumbramientos.
Gerardo de Nieva posee ell secreto. ell
alto secreto de la gradacion precisa de
la voz, del gesto, del ademan, de la in
intensidad que es precise imprimir a
los ojos en una mirada de passion O en-
ana mirada de odio, cuando reheian TN
gran dolor estan ensombrecidos Y
cuando Sc iluminan por una algeria. La
figura distinguida, naturalmente Gle
gante del senior de Nieva, Sc mueve en-
la escena con naturalidad que nos ad-
mira su arte es personal, su decir, ella
ro, impecable y es de elogiarse tambien
ell entusiasmo que pone en- su traba-
10, ell allento que presta los carat te-
res que interpreta, la sin.patia dc que
los impregna
En- Los Fantoches hace una la
Dor exceptional y ell pnblico supo pre-
miarle su acierto, llamandole esccna
con la gran Virginia Fabregas.
La Srta. Ruiz del Castillo, las Sras.
Castillo, Rustani, Otazo CARA, los
Sres. Gale. Ubaldo Fernandez, Enrique
de Nieva, tan celebrados siempre, cola
boraron al exito Y ganaron 10 suyo.
Domingo oRoZCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
FL suceso de aver

Aver Ell el Parque las cuatro y me-
dia ocurrio un suceso que plldo tener
lnalas consecuencias
Estando el senior Lopez Echevarria
hablando con varios de sus amigos senta-
dos en mn banco, parece que dijo al
gllna brOma que hizo reir a sus compa-
ileros a propio tempo en- que pasaba
frente a ello@ nn soldado que estaba pa
seand0 ron su esposa.
Este, creycndo que 81 senor Lopez Sc
reia dc n o tle 81 esposa. avalanz6se
sobre este lltimo pegandole una bo-
fetada en Ia barba Y haciendole del mis-
mo golpe itDa iucisi6n Gracias la
serenidad Del sDnor Lopez Echevarria
4 d los conseJos De sus amigos no omlrri6
NADIA mas lafnentabIe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
'LA DANA DE LA MUERTE"
"PIEL DE OSO"

Fue una hermoSisima artista de Circp
que perdi0 la raz6n al ejecutar La mara
villosa DANA de La Muerte' cuarldo
uno de los punales lanzados por la ma
no de la artista para dibujar la igura
Gle su amante sobre un fondo girls ella
vase fatalmente en- su cOraz0n La
aatista ante el horror de la catastrofe
Sc vuelve loca
La desgraciada a partir de este mo-
mento. va por la vida rodando petsi-
guiendo siempre una Silueta. buscando
CON los brazos extendidos La figura de
su amor. Pobre muehacha Ella lie
We siempre. . Siempre
La casualidad la lleva ser la he
roma de otro drama. . Ella impide que
una mala mujer arroje en- brazos del vi
cio a una inocente nina. . La pobre To-
ca evita la infamia
La danza de la Muerte, tiene gran
visualidad; alegres grupos de canpe-
sinos, marinos, lobos de mar, contrastan
con las elegantes iguras de Mana
Zaza y prestan al drama un interes
grandisimo.
En- ell tiltimo acto Piel de Oso
cuando para impedir que la infamia Sc
consuma, arroja sobre aquella vii mu-
jer un cuchillo hiriendola de muerte !;
la hermosa loca lanza carcajadas de en-
tusasmo da las gracias como 81 cstu-
viera EN- ell Circo v rie. RE bal
la con exaltaci5n de enagenada sc
muestra ante los ojos de los especta-
dores Ell todo su esplendor
VIRGINIA FABREGAS ha heeho
una creacion de Piel de Oso la prem
sa de Espana, Mexico y Habana han
elogiado con calor a la eminente ac-
triz Latino-americana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
LO DEL AZUCAR
Domingo OROZCO.

Speaker Camara de Delegados
Comisiones puertorriquenas informa-
ron aver y hoy Hearings Comite FL
nanzas Senado, hacienda trabaio nuy
eficaz Y produciendo impression salts
factoria Sobresaliendo Nc Cormica Y
Coll Cuchi Secretario Guerra hablo
extensamente contra bill azdcar libre
y lie secund0 General Edwards. Comi-
sionados preparanse Campana Prensa
Puerto Rico.
Resident Commissioner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
Toma de possession

Hoy ha tornado possession de la jefatu-
ra de Policia de este distrito el capitan
de primera clase nuestro distinguido
amigo don r. Fernandez Mater.
Ell sellor Fernandez Mater goza en- es-
ia capital de una alta estimaci6n en-
su cargo ha merecido Siempre los mejo-
res elogios
FL BOLETlN Sc complace en- enviar-
lie su sahrdo de bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08
NOTAS HIPICAS
Las casreras de aver.

No hubo aver Ell ell hip6dromo La con
currencia que debia dado ell interes de
las carreras Los vencedores fueron
para primeros premios Lee, Atrevido,
Ursus, Danilo, Margot, San Patrick;
para seglrndos: Confucio Y Palma en-
patados Desengano, Covadonga, Army,
Gitana, Desengano. No apuntamos los
records porque, dadas las condolences
de la piSta que estaba enfangada a con
secuencia de la lluvia torrencial cafda
durante la noche anterior no vale la
pena.
En- la tercera carrera ocllrri0 un In
cldente desgraciado que motivo una pro
longada y unanime protesta contra
oil Jurado. Este anulo la salida fun
dandose Ell que Ursus y Magnolia salie-
ron antes del juez de salida disparar
estando vlelta Covadonga Esto es a
todas luces injusto Los jol1eis de Ursus
y Magnolia hicieron 10 que tiene acos-
tumbrado hacer, 10 que ell jurado lie ha
permitido hacer siempre al jokei Angel,
que montaba a Covadonga este nunca
espera para salir, que suene el dispa-
70 sino que al yer levantar ell revolver
al Juez de salida inmediatamente parte
Y ahi esta la carrera de San Patrick
hacen dos domingOs en- que apenas 81
este precioso caballo pudo sacarle Glen
to veinte metros a Covadonga, que lie da-
ba ciento cuarenta Los lokeis de Ur-
SOS y Magnolia hicieron 10 que deben ha-
Ger cada veZ que sc encuentren con ell
tristemente famoso Angel: al yer que
ell juez levant0 ell revolver para dispa-
rar, salieron; pero Angel, que VIC que
lie habian averiguado su eStratagema, en-
vez de hacer salir Covadonga, la vol
vi6 en- sentido cOntrario la salida
aguantandola; logr0 10 que deseaba
ed jurado anul0 la salida cuandO Ursus
Y Magnolia habian corrido trescientos
metros, otra injusticia pueS ha debido
anulara, va que asi 10 hizo, tan pronto
como salieron los caballos. Por que no
anul0 ell jurado la salida el dla EN- que
Covadonga sali0 antes de sonar ell dis
paro?
Y naturalmente ell pnblico es Ell que
sale siempre perdiendo en- la segunda
salida ell jockei que montaba a Magno-
liza. por razones que el Sc sabra, hizo
perder su caballo. pues 10 llevo toda la
carrera la velocidad que & queria,
sin castigarlo, sin darle un latigazo 81 4
quiera " Ursus, que debla ser 4 Ill
timo. fue ell primero dio un dividendo
fabuloso Acaso inhuyo en- la conduc-
ia del jockei de Magnolia ell haborle
obligado a correr despues que Sc habia
retlradO con su caballo eXpresando que
por la injusta decision del Jurado no
corria FL 10 sabra De todos modos
tengo hoy mi primer censura para el
actual .Jurado que tantos elogios me ha
merecido hasta aver
Desengailo es ell mas desgraciadc de
los caballos. Y en- verdad que lie sienta
maravilla el 9ombre que lleva: aver
ha debido ganar las dos carreras las
perdio: una, porque la salida le fue adj
versa otra porque llevaba catorcp IL
bras mas de las que lie correspondian !;
prueba la excelencia de este bruto que
Ell amhas carreras salio 1ltimo lego
segundo. a pesar de todos los inconve-
nientes, apenas 81 un cuerpo detras de
los ganadores
Hay que convenir EN- que mil dos
cientos metros son caballos ignales san
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-08

Patrick y Napoleon: aver favoreeit la
salida San Patrick gano San Patrick
81 lie hubiese favorecido Napoleon. lui,
biese ganado Napoleon.
Amadis de Gaula.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
THE FIRST GRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
 of the Hair.

Z A harmless remedy made from com mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from loSiug it's color and lustre, is just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from dis coloring Why spend money for cos inetics and creams to improve the com plexion, and neglect your hair, when suggestive of age than wrinkles or poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion.
 All that is necessary is the occasional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, preparation of common gar
 den Sage and Sulphur combined with other valuable remedies for dry harsh, faded hair, dandruff. itching scalp and
 falling hair After few applications
 of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to it's natural color in a short time the dan druff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out but will start
 to grow as Nature intended it should. Don't neglect your hair for it goes further than anything else to make or
 mar your good looks. You can buy 1 this remedy at any drug store for 1 fifty cents 6 bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are ! not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret II 1 when you realize the difference 1t will make in your appearance. Agents
 The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Personals.

Mrs. George O. Strong of Valley street spent Tuesday in Hartford. ]
 Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin called on friends in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Town Clerk James Knowtlton o5 Ashford was a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. N. Gilman and Mrs. Will liam l. Bernard spent the day in Hart ford Tuesday.
 Prof. w. o. Turner was in Hebron Tuesday evening rehearsing, with his chorus choir.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard c. Norris have returned to their home on Pros pect street after six weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
 Leon Walden has resigned on the Providence Dairy company's car and is employed in the repair department of the Turnbull Auto company.
 John D. Moffitt Of Scotland was in the city on business Tuesday. He is candidate for representative from that town on the democratic ticket. Miss Violet l.. Snow, who attends the New Haven training school, was a guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs George W. Snow of 2S7 Main street. Tuesday afternoon Chief E. H Richmond drove an unknown mar claiming his residence as New ' York out of town for attempting to pan handle. The fellow was reported tc be trying to solicit funds for, Roose- velt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
PRINCIPAL sHATTUcK
Has Done Good Work at Pleasant Street School in Fitchburg, Mass.

The Fitchburg, Mass, News says:
 Frederick A. Shattuck, a resident of this city, who for the last year has been principal of the Pleasant street school, coming here after several years service in the Tolzio university, Japan, has been rendered the principalship of the Normal Training school in WilIi- mantle. Conn, and although he has not yet rendered his resignation to the To- cal school board. it is likely that he will do so.
 The election to Willimantic came to MT. Shattuck unsolicited which is an honor seldom meted out, especially in case like the present, when there were over seventy-five applicants for the place.
 MT. Shattuck receives $1,2O9 at the Pleasant street school, and it is under |. stood that the Willimantic appoint ment means salary of s1,500 to start.
 MT. Shattuck said Monday that he had practically decided to accept the offer and he intended to confer with Superintendent of Schools Joseph C.. Eagerly in regard to his resignation Monday afternoon.
 Principal Shattuck was elected to the Pleasant and Academy street schools when George H. Hastings resigned in September, 1911. and he is one of the most valued teachers in the city.
 He is president of the Teachers as- sociatfon, and he has instilled consid- erable interest into the meetings of that body.
 Just when his resignation will take effect, if it is rendered, is not known, and Principal Shattuck could not say when he would leave the city if he accepted the offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30

 olives and apple sauce, squirrel. tea biscuits, lobster salad, lettuce. stuffed olives. frozen pudding, assorted cake demi- tasse, assorted fruit, mixed can dy, sweet cider. Elias Brown catered.
 Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. c. o. Maine, Mrs. Gertrude Latham. Miss Muriel Latham, Mrs. c. T. Eaton Judge and Mrs. w. A. Breed, Mrs. L.. D. Fairbrother, Mrs. L. B. Lathrop, MT and Mrs. James Stivers, MT. and Mrs. Frank Grandy, Charles Davis of Ston- inton, Judge Herbert Rathbun of West erly, Mir. and Mrs. John Morris of Bradford, R. l., MT. and Mrs. John Geer of Hamilton Hill, Dr. and Mrs. CongdoE of Mystic.
 After the dinner was served Dr. c. O. Maine called upon Judge w A. Breed to preside as toastmaster, and all were called upon to speak. The evening was a most enjoyable one and many toasts were given the doctor. and vote of thanks was given him for his hospitality and general good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
EUGENE F. COLLINS DEAD.
Suffered s.Shock Monday Night, L'n-
 peine Until Tuesday.

Eugene Fuller Collins died at ms home. 169 Valley street, at lo ocloon Tuesday forenoon. His death came as a great surprise to his host or lrienos' He was at his work Monday ana ap- peared to be in his usual cheer1ul mood. Monday evening he spent al home reading and about o'clock ne made preparations to retire. A rev moments after getting into bed ne sur fered a shock. He sustained a preVi-i ous shock April 19 when he was ln inc parlor of the Alert Hose company. At that time it was feared that ne would not live, but he later showed considerable improvement and was able to leave St. Joseph's hospital at the end of four weeks. He spent the summer with his family at Columbia lake. returning to Willimantic on La bor day. The following week he re- stunned work with the Hall Bill Printing Co., where he was fore man. Although his left side was par alyzed he was able to direct the work in his department. He was a. invaluable man to the firm by which he had been employed nearly thirty years.
 MT. Collins was a native of Colum- bia. born December 1, 1867, the son of Samuel A. and Julia A. (Fuller) Col lins. Both parents were natives of Columbia. His father died in 1878, and two years later with his n.ssher and sister MT. Collins came to Wilh-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
MYSTIC
w. c. T. U. Entertained on Houseboat Tuesday-LocaI People and Their Guests.

w. C. T. U. Entertained on Houseboat
 Tuesday-LocaI People and Their
 Guests.
 Mrs. R. B. Chute entertained the members of the W c. T. U. Tuesday afternoon on the houseboat Man-No- Mi, at a parlor meeting There was large attendance, and an interesting programme was carried out. These parlor meetings are held at the home of the members when there are five Tuesdays in a month. A social time was also enjoyed Refreshments were served Mrs. Chute was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Esephene Chute.
 The Days Happenings.
 Captain Mark L. Gilbert is in New York.
 John Phillips spent Tuesday in Prov idence.
 Louie E. White of New Britain spent Tuesday in the village.
 Mrs. Christopher Morgan was in Providence Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nathan Carr has returned to New York after visit to her mother, Mrs. Eliza Nash, at Willow Point.
 Mrs. Emily Spencer is visiting in Westerly.
 William Balbcock has returned io Boston. after several days stay in town.
 Miss Carrie Sylvia has returned from a visit with Mrs John MacDougal in Norwich.
 Ernest BIiven, Randall Browne, Ed ward Newhury and Frank W. Batty have returned from Providence, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Captain and Mrs. Leo Murray have concluded a visit in Boston. William Wainrisht has returned from visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
~ll-L.IMANTIC.

mantle. He first secured work at the thread mill and then started to learn the printing business. He was em- ployed by Henry Hall when he had a printing establishment on Railroad street, where Foley & Henry now nave their office He was devoted em- ploye and through his close attention to duty soon won the confidence ot his employers and was made head or his department.
 Mir Collins possessed a pleasing per sonality, easily made friends and Kept them. He was a Member of Alert nose company, No. l, VI. F. D., for long period of years ;,Id held a number of offices in that company. He was close ly identified with the social life ot the organization and was liked by all who knew him. There survive his wife, whom he married about seven teen years ago, and who was Miss Jennie Nolan. a son, Walter of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Kate G. Warner, Miss Georgie H. Collins and Miss Grace Edgarton Collins, all ot New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
JEWETT CITY.
Borough People Attend Progressive Rally in Norwich-HalIow Social.

A party numbering 75 or 80 went to Norwich Tuesday. returning on spe- cial car after the progressive rally.
 Miss Martha Bothwell leaves this week to visit her sister in Williams vile, Mass.
 The Sunday school classes of the Congregational church held a Hallow- cen social in the vestry last week.
 At Sunday School Convention.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Potter, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, F. E. Burleson, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs W. H. Cane, Mrs. Samuel Geer and Mrs. B. c. Wilcox were among those who attended the Sunday school convention in Norwich Tuesday.
 A dance was held in Rioux's hall re- gently which was largely attended and was conducted by Alex McNicol, Har- ry Olsen and Theodore Robinson.
 Miss Elizabeth Beardwood returned Monday from visit with friends in Springfield after attending the teach CTS convention in Hartford on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Choral Union to Give eauI,s Crusaders

The Willimantic Choral union at it's annual meeting Monday evening in the normal school building elected of- ficers for the ensuing year as follows:
 President, A. o. Andrew; vice presi- dent Mrs. John Doyle; secretary, Robert H. Fenton; treasurer, Harry w. Standish It was decided to hold weekly meetings each Monday evening. They will start at the next meeting rehearsing Gades Crusaders under the direction of Charles H. Caswell, su- pervisor of music in the public schools. This calls for three soloists. It is intended to have concert toward the close of the winter and this will form the first part. The second part will be given over to solos and choruses. The first meeting was largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
Wears Lone Dunn Button.

Campaign buttons of various kinds have been noted in the city during the recent campaign, but there is but one lone button of certain candidate up- on the state ticket in the city, as far as is known. and that is the one worn by Matthew Healey, bearing the in scription, Vote for Dunn,' in red letters. In speaking of his button, "Matty" said: Well, if state head quarters does not see fit to supply Dunn buttons, | thought that l would manufacture one myself, which I did Ain't it a pippin?''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-30
SCHOOL ENUMERATION Is Exactly That of Last Year, or a
 Total of 2,667.

Eugene J. Randall, Thomas F. Con- nelly and Harold S. Maine, the enum- orators of school children in the town of Windham for the year 1912, have filed their lists with Mrs. Katharine Jack Spaulding, secretary of the town school committee. MT. Randall enum- erated the children in the first dis trict, MT. Connolly those in the Sec- ond district, and MT. Maine those in the country districts.
 The total number of children en- rolled was 2.667, which was the exact number enrolled last year. A gain of 15 was indicated in the First district, gain of one in the Second district, and a decrease of 16 in the country districts.