davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
PRIZES AND RULES.
'what was the most important
event in the life Of Cleopatra"
ESSAY CONTEST.


ESSAY CONTEST.
Make your essays short. although they
are acceptable II no more than 30 words.
READ CAREFULLY.
FIRST PRlZE-e1o IN GOLD
-'or Best Essay.
SECOND PRIZES IN GOLD
For Second Best Essay.
THIRD PRIZE-&S
For Third Best Essay.
FOURTH PRlZE-s350
For Fourth Best ESSAY.
FIFTH PRILE-s3
For Fifth Best Essay.
SIXTH PRIZE-ol-5o
For Sixth Best Essay.
SEVENTH PRIZE-sI
For Seventh Best Essay.
EXTRA PRIZES
or two orchestra seat tickets Of Garden
Theater to each winner Of the above
cash prizes.
SEVEN PRIZES
Each OF mezzsnine box. holding six
persons. for a matinee or night perform
ance of Cleopatra at the Garden The
ater Tor the seven next best essays.
FIVE HUNDRED PRIZES.
or two orchestra seat tickets each for
a performance of Cleopatra at the
Garden Theater to be given for the next
rest 500 essays. Essays Will be puplished
in The Washington Herald each day for
the next two days, and announcement OF
awards OF prize winners will be made in
The Herald on Sunday, March, q: Mon
day. March "A. and Tuesday, March Is.
The contest closes at o'clock Satur-
day night. March %. and announcement
of awards. will be made as stated.
Bring. send. or mail your essays in
scaled envelope. addressed to Cleopatra
Editor, The Washington Herald.
II YOU have an opinion of what was
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
BROWN MEETS ANDERSON.
X. O. and bud to Clash Again April
IL or IL.

Los Angeles, Cal. March s.-Knock-
out Brown and Bud Anderson have been
rematched after three days of squab-
bling over the weight question. The two
lightweight principals in last Saturdays
sensational draw contest will again box
a scheduled twenty-round event before
the Pacific A. c. at Vernon. The return
engagement will be staged on April Il or
Is. The weight agreed upon Is 1873 pounds
two hours before entering the ring.
Charles F. Eyton is named as referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
ADD OTHER TRAINING CAMPS
OriOles and PhillfeA Loaf,

, Fayetteville, N c., March 1s-Rain
again prevented the game between the
Phillies and the Baltimore team that
was scheduled for today. Apparently
giving up all hope of getting a game
here. the Orioles and Phillies will leave
tomorrow for Wilmington, n. c., where
they have game booked for the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Runs-knode. ShipIey, Morris. Rogers. Hicks
Earned run-Asgies. fwo-bsse hit-Han, Home
rnn-Morris stolen bases-Morris t2l. shipley.
Knode. Hall. Hamilton. Double plays-Morris to
Huntemanu; vinson to Adams to Hall: Hall to
Adams Hits made-On yinsou. in i've innings; on
seibert in four inpings Struck out-By Hof
fecker, 2: BY vinson 2: by Seibert. Z. Bases on
hall,-On rinson }: on Hodecker. . Passed balls
Ruff l. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500. two-yesr-olds selling.
four furionss: Front Royal. loi: Ida Cook Ici
Stone Hedge. lm: Bulgarian. lo7: Free Trade.
l0s: Baby Sister. llo; Ave, III: Buear. ia.
SECOND BACE-Purse $40. three-year-olds and
upward. selling. three and onc-haf fIriouss:
Sidon. liz; Gibbons. loe; Co.. 100: Strike Out
r: Tick Tack. los; Elsie Herndon. los: Lady
Hughes. 100: Sylvia. llo: Dance Away. Ito: Sweet
Owen. li0; Maurice Reed. IL
THIRD RACE-Purse $500, four-year-olds and up
ward, selling. six furlongs: Emily Lee IS;
Rey. 95; Ema.s S: Eaton. S: Miss Nett. 100;
Tom King 10; pipper.' 100: Incision.' l0e: York
Lad. lo3: Berkeley.' loi: Jessnp Burn. Ia: Gag
nsnt. los; Ruisseau. los; Con Curran. ITO; Lord
Wells no.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500, three-yesr-olds and
upward. conditions. six furlongs: -volthope ll3;
Theresa Gill. g; Royal Message. lo2; Chemulpo.
los: Coppertown. lG: Amoret. lG; Joe Stein. io6
Shackleton, no.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500. thrce-ycar-olds and
upward selling. five and one-hsh furiongs:, Pink
Beau. ": stz,ano' ic.; Garden Of Roses.' lo4;
Heuock. los; Ben Prior. lg': Rubis Granda, lio;
New Haven. Ill: Jim Ray. Ill; De Orc. liz;
Casque. liz: Bodkin. liz.
SIXTH RACE-Pnse $500. thrcc-year-o,ds and
upward. selling. mile: Ella Gnne.' 8;
Coreopsis. los; Siicic. 10; Font. lG; Bancrella.
ls: Leamencs. 100; ldleweiss. lio; Haldemsn. ia
sAperenficp .llowanep claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Otto Hess. the big left-hander. has
had a varied career. He got his first
baseball start in the Philippines when
he served In the army. He played with
a town team there. and in the series
was one Of the star twirlers Of the
league.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
LEWIS AWARDED DECISION,
American Boxer. Outpoints Marcel
M0reau in Paris.

Paris. March 1s-WilIie Lewis, the
American middle-weisht. was awarded
the decision on points in his bout with
Marcel Moreau, the French idol, tonight
at the Circe Paris. The American boxer
had the better of the fight from the first
bell to the finish. Many fashionable
women witnessed the bout.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
G. j. Defeats Penn State
COUNTRY MORRIS WINS
|. BATTLE FOR farmers
CIsub Home Ran IN Ninth Inning,
Beating he Navy Team,
/. 3 to z.
HARD
HOFFEcKER IS HIT HA

SpccAI 70 The WAAninStun Hefzlu.
Annapolis. Nd. March a-"Country
Morris. former star athlete OF Technical
High School. Of Washington. ID. C.. poled
out a long homer to right field this after
noon in the ninth inning OF the game
between the Maryland Aggies and the
Midshipmen, with the score standing a
tie, . to 2. That il the reason why the
Aggies went home in q good humor. as
the Middies could not score In their half
Of the ninth.
Hoffecker. who toed the slab for the
winpers, was hit harder than either Of
the Navy fingers. but he kept the hits
well scattered. and was steady in the
pinches. Score:.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
service. at Guuton Temple.

Crucifixion services will be held at
Gunton- Temple Presbyterian Church.
Fourteenth and r Streets Northwest.
Friday night at S O'Clock. DIR. Granger
will preach a brief sermon on The
Nails and the Cross" Miss Grace Rials.
soprano. will render several selections.
Miss Margaret O'Tool will play the harp
and Mrs. Grace d. jackson will play
several organ selections
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
PENN. STATE

Runs-Zachsry. Hayes t2l, Donuely ~, Pipe. Ho-
ran. Miller. Hendersnn t2l. B. Craig. Earned runs
Catholic Univ. ?; Penn. !. First base by errors
Catholis Univ. /; Penn. .. Left bsses-Cathclic
Univ, 2; Penn, ;. First base halls-Of Trayer,
2 Innings pitched-By Wsrdwell ito three men ir
the frstl. Leibert. 8 Hits msde-of wardwell, }
Cby tnree facing hml; off Leibert. Z in 8 in
nings. Struck out-By Tnyer. s: by Leibert.
Home run-Pipe. Three-bas hit-Donnelly. Two
base hits-Donnelly, Zachary. Hayes B. Cr,ie Sac
rifce hits-R. Craig. Mcdonnell. Sacrifice nies-Mc-
DonneIl t2l. Stolen bases-Miller ~. Henderson
Hit by pitcher-By Leibert, Koran; by Trsyer. MIL
Ter. Wild pitch-Leiber. Cmrire-Mr. Joe Handi-
Doe. Time Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
welsh Booked for America.

London. March 1s.-Freddie Welsh. the
preIish lightweight champion. today re-
fused an offer of $1,000 to appear in
Australia, . declaring he preferred going
N America. He will sail for the United
States next Saturday
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
G,-l Worker, Go ON strike.

East Liverpool, Ohio. March l9-Sevcn
hundred girl workers in the 800 potteries
In this city and in Chester and Newell.
w. Va, went on strike today for a wage
increase from $l.o5 and 81. 10 to $50 day.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
BITS OF BASEBALL.

John McGraw seems free to admit
that Jim Thorpe isn't such a much at
baseball, but the little corporal of the
diamond expects the Indian to develop
the finer points of the game after long,
patient, and careful coaching
An American In Havana, who is an
enthusiastic Brooklyn fan, has written
letter TO Manager Dahlen, calling him
to account for not signing Thomas
Romanach, the Cuban shortstop landed
by Cincinnati. The writer had tipped
Dahlen off to. the player. but he did not
heed him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Manager McGraw seems to have un-
earthed a pitching phenom in Young
schupp. the southpaw. He has every
thing but CONTROL and Coach Wilbert
Robinson is working to correct that
evil
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

The Boston Braves represent many
nationalities. In De Vogt and Gervais
the club has a French battery. Con-
zales represents the Cuban race Joe
Schultz and Frank Metz are Germans.
Sweeney, McKechnie, and others come
from the Irish race. while remainders
are Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DISTRICT puCKpIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE.
Norfherps Mechanical
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Coupled.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Totals. 20 10 y Il 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
kinderuartenS.

..yvith the opening of the kindersar-
ten in the new Grammar school, aireaoS
voted by the Board of Edneatloh' tne
privileges of kindergarten instruction.
will be extended to every child between
the ages of four and SIX
correlation is now possible between
tho work of the kindergarten and hrst
grade and plans to effect that result Will
he carried out during the coming year
When that is done thoroughly, l would
recommend "A required year OF hiiiuei
carton work before entrance to the ilrst
grade.
THE interest in kindergarten WORN
grows as the public becomes more lhtei-
lieentlv acquainted with its objects lHe
kindergarten is a school for the inteih-
gent development of the whole chiio'
both physical and mental If the spirit
Of the Kindergarten could permeate our
entire educational system, and all the
activities of the child find helpful aid
throughout the schools, then would the
schools fulfill their rightful public pur-
pose.
During this year as an educatiohai
experiment, the Montessori system OF
child development has been tried out III
the Williams school. This experiment
has attracted widespread attention, not
only from our own citizens, but also
from all over the state. My own CON
clusion is that this system develops the
child much more rapidly than the ordi-
nary kindergarten, but that the system
can be better used by intelligent combi-
nation with present kindergarten
methods.
'The general principles upon which the
Montessori system is based. being that
of more liberty to the child and Develop
ment bv expression rather than repres-
sion commend themselves to many edu-
Gators Without doubt the system has
much of value for the Augusta schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Samuel |. Haynes
Seeks Pardon Again.

Samuel 1. Haynes, now serving life
sentence in the States Prison at Thorn
aston Tor murder, for the eighth time
will apply for a pardon. II Is thoh9ht
that the Governor and Collhcll AT ITS
June meeting will hear the petition Tor
clemency Hon. Walter Il. clarke OF
Portland, will act as attorney Tor the
natitioner as he has in other OCCASIONS,
when Mr.. Haynes has asked the Gov
a,nor and Council for ciemency. MI
Clarke. his attorney, on previous ot-
casions, as a member of the Governor
Council, voted for him.
IJaynes has been an inmate OF the
states prison since 1897 when he was
convicted of the murder of James L.
Robbins. a Roekland policeman.
HAYNES was detained in the station al
Rackland for some sort of crime, Wheh
he nit a policeman over the head WITH
:; poker making his escape at the time.
He was afterwards caught by non
Herbert l.. Shepherd of Eockpcrt, VINO
was deputy sheriff.
HAYNES counsel at the several near
incs contended that he did not nave
any intention of killing the policeman
hui wanted to simply stun him so that
no could make his escape His cohasei
further contended that Haynes should
have Eeen senteno ed for the crime OF
manslaughter, the maximum penalty
for which at this time is % wears IN
prison. HAYNES has been represented
ut the various hearings by Hon. Lind
ley Murray Staples of Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made By Many Augusta Residents.

Many people in a misguided EFFORT
to get rid of kidney backache. rely on
Masters. liniments and other make
shifts The right treatment is, kid
ney treatment and a remarkably rec
commended kidney medicine is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Augusta is no exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical OF
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Augusta.
C. A. Miron, IS Washington ST.. Au-
gusta, Me, says: n had more or less
trouble from improper action of my
kidneys. The pain over my kidneys
was very severe and the kidney secre-
tions were excessive. Doans Kidney
pills. which | got at Willis r. Part
ridges Drug Store, cured the back
ache and restored my kidneys to
normal condition. l have advised
many of my friends whom have
heard complaining to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills trial. I know that this
remedy can be relied upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

Hon. Joseph T.. Moore of Thomaston.
Hon. Walter b. Clark of Portland. and
Col. $. Fl. Rogers OF Detroit. Mich, a
brother-in-law OF Haynes, While at
the last hearing during the administra-
ton of Ex-Governor Plaistcd, Haynes
was represented by the late Hon Her
bert N. Heath of Augusta, who made
an eloquent plea for his clients free
dom.
The pardon has always been vigor-
ously opposed by Hon J. p. Bass and
other residents of Eastern Maine. 1t
has been claimed that Haynes, who
certainly had Il bad reputa lion was
concerned With the murder Of an old
man named Elliott Of Glenburn. Hon.
Herbert l.. Shepherd of Rockpert has
also always vigorously opposed the
pardon of Haynes. He was tie deputy
sheriff, who arrested Haynes and he
claims that If Haynes is freed he
(Shepherd) will be in danger o. his life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

SMALLPOX Not. Dangerous.

DR.. Young, secretary of the state
Board of Health, when questioned as
to the seriousness of the smallpox
situation, throughout the State, stated
to a Journal representative, that the
endemic was not in the least likely
to spread and in his mind was under
control by the authorities of the dii-
ferent cities. Five Maine cities are
now infested by the epidemic, threS
of these cities having. but one case.
lie stated, there need be no cause
for alarm whatever. as the cities are
now in absolute control, and theif
will prevent the further
spread of the contagion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
C|TY'S SCHOOLS.
Annual Report Of Supt.
Farnsworth G. Marshall.
For Year 1912. Submitted 10
Board Of Education
Enrolment Shows Good Increase
Over That Of 1911.

The annual report of Farnsworth C.
Marshall. superintendent of the
schools of Augusta, for the year 1912,
which has been submitted to the
Board of Education, shows that the
total enrolment for the past year was
2073, against 2006 for the year 1911:
that the average attendance for the
past year was 1908, against 1641 for
1911, and that the percentage of at
tendance for 1872 was 81, against
92.6 for the preceding year. The
percentage OF attendance shows
steady increase The total expenGi-
lures in the school system for the
past year We're s5&,14@.73. The total
cost per scholar, based on total school
expenses and total enrolment was
$2S.64 for the past year, against $2S.3i
for the year 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Cony High School.

THE number Of students at this
school is 342 and it is probable that
the number for next year will be 313.
Such number Will require an addi-
tional instructor. under the present
organization. So long as the present
five-period organization is continued,
the addition of every - students
means an additional teacher.
An important innovation in this
school is The control of the lunch room
by the school itself. For four months
this plan has given great satlsfac-
ton and | think it will continue to
prove successful. The object of school
control is to offer clean, healthy food
at the lowest possible price While
it has not been managed for profit,
the receipts show a'balance oyer ex-
pcnditures of $15, which will be used
for permanent school improvements.
THE commercial department of this
school has been in operation five years
and is now justifying the ideal upon
which it was established, that of a
thorough commercial education, turn
ing out graduate qualified to do good
Office work lis graduates are as web
educated as any graduates Of the
school. All of them SO far have Sc
cured positions before their gradual
ton at good salaries and the demand
has far exceeded the supply | could
have scared positions last Year for 4
dozen more than were graduated.
This course offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for those students who desire
to he selfsupporting as soon as they
leave the High school. This course
offers no inducement, however, to the
idle and inefficient, bat il is one OF
four years of solid and substantial
study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, S. SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT. IN EQUITY.
Frank w. Holmes vs. Inspiration Cop
per Company.
Upon the foregoing bill it is ordered
that a hearing be had thereon at the
Court House in Augusta in said County
of Kennebee on Tuesday the first day OF
Julv, A. D. 1913, at ten. O'Clock =. M
and that notice thereof be given by CIV.
ing an attested copy of the same ana LOT OF
Corporation thirty days at least before
said return day and by publishing sana s,; an
cessively i'm the Daily Kennebec journal,
Of said Augusta the salt last sefora the said
re,,rn dav. that all persons may then
and there appear to show cause ak y any hii,
they have, why the prayer OIL sara piii
should not be granted.
WARREN C. PHILBROOk,
Justice of the Supreme judicial Court.
A true copy, -, ,o>,rc r,orL
Attest: =. w. 'o->'
vi n,2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
c.,,;se Of Naval Reserve.

Tho animal cruise of the Naval lie,
so,ve of Maine has been changed
fra,, the early part of July to Aug
II inclusive. The cruise OF tle Ma...e
Reserve and the Rhode lslahu i.ese' -
will be made at the same NM On
the battleship Alabama. Ihe patti
shin will leave Newport Win III,
Rhode Island contingent, Aug. ~ aiu
reach Portland, Aug. II, leaving nv
same dav with the Maine reserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Evening Schools.

"The same organization has been iol-
lowed as in the preceding years. Courses
have been offered in commercial arltIlme-
tic bookkeeping, stenosraphy, typeWilt-
ing freehand and mechanical dr.WIilS'
Manual training, sewing and millinery.
Chorus singing was also introduced mo
the women's school with great success success,
The usual elementary courses III Elsii iS'ii
we're offered and in addition advahcsu
classes in grade work We're given III t"e
women's school .,.. co.,
The following are the statistics for
these schools for the year; f,.,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

and it is my purpose, if another trained
instructor can be secured, to open one
more Montessori Kindergarten at the
beginning of next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
BORN.
HANCOCK

: Ellsworth. Lakewood-May 10, to the
wife of Ralph l.. Sargent, son; May 10,
to the wife of Roland s. salisbury. son.
Bluehill--May II, to the wife of May
nard A. Treworgy, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

tournament institution is shown by the
fsct that the deposits continue con,
S d6n , t5 sts 200 have been saved and de-
nosited by the grade schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
New Grammar School Building.

Concerning the neW Grammar
school building says in part:
The new and commodious Cram
mar school building, At the corner of
Stone street and the Th9masten road
Will be ready for use Sept. /, 1913.
The building is designed for a school
of eight grades and a kindergarten
with rooms fer domestic science and
manual training. There is also q
spacious Assembly hall and lunch
room for students. With The COM
pletion of this building cones the
question of reorganization IF the
schools on the East side, and | would
recommend the Following 0fganlza-
ton: First, that the new building he
made the principal grammar school on
the East side, with eight grades and
kindergarten. Second, that the
Williams school be school contain
ing the first seven grades and u kin
dergarten.
This arrangement would gite TIE
best possible accommodations fer the
pupils on the East side allowing the
full use of the new building, and also
of the williams building.
This arrangement places all the
pupils within reasonable walking dis
lance of one or the other Of the
schools, eliminates the unsatisfactory
double grades and will be acceptable,
no doubt. TO the citizens Of the East
side. This arrangement is not quite
as economical as cetild be desired, but
any saving in money would be at
tended by considerable inconvenience
To pupils through long walks or by re-
tanning double grades. The children
of the East side have long suffered
from the handicap of double grades
and it is now u mere act 0f justice to
give them equal educational facilities
with the West side This arrange
ment will give grades a little smaller
! in number than the average, about -
per grade for the first five grades, -
per grade fer the sixth ANA seventh
and 40 for the eighth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

DIRECTORS:-John F. Alvord, Thomas
F. Cole Edmund c. Converse, William
%. Corey, Charles A. Corliss, Philip l..
Foster, Henry B. Hovland, Eugene
Meyer, Jr., William G. Rockefeller. John
d. Ryan, Charles H. Sabin, William Il.
Thompson, William ID. Thornton, Albert
ii. Wiggin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
INSPIRATION :.
-, CONSOLIDATED -.
COPPER =.
COMPANY -.

INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COZ
PER COMPANY
Incorporated under Laws of state OF
Maine.
40 broadway, New York City, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Smith, Webster and Williams Schools


Smith, Webster and Williams Schools.
Three of the school buildings. the
Smith, the Webster and the Williams,
were constructed prior to the era of
modern school architecture. Viewed
by the light Of modern ideas, they are
unsuitable for school purposes, par
ticularly as to ventilation. light and
width of corridors. In addition to
these three unsatisfactory conditions
the plumbing at the Williams school
is extremely unsanitary and danger
Gus to the health of the children. The
next building work considered should
be the relief of these conditions.
Il am aware Of the large amount OF
constructive work that has been done
in the past five years on the school
buildings in Augusta, but l do not
believe that il should cease until
every school building is suitable for
occupancy by children, and the build
ings mentioned are now far from that
desirable condition. | would recon-
mend the careful examination of these
buildings during the coming year, with
the idea of having certain definite
recommendation as to the changes
desirable TO make them suitable for
school purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19
Attendance Department.
Number of truant officers i.
A. 4
Cases of truaney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i5s
Number of different truants .,........ ~
The School Savings Bank.

sThe total represents the total number
of visits by truant officer on account Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

FFICERS:-William b. Thompson,
President: William ID. Thornton, Vice
President; Joseph w. Allen, Secretary
Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-19

TRANSFER Notwithstanding Trust
Company of New York,-New York.
Old Colony Trust Company, -Boston.