davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Mrs Newbold Edgar and Mrs Stuart
Davis arrived in the city yesterday from
| Southampton, Long Island. and are at the
| Hotel ST. Regis Mr. and Mrs. Davis have
returned from trip around the world
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman de r. White
house have returned TO town from New
port.
Mr. ard Mrs. John A. Logan. Sd. who
were married last week. are booked TO
sail for Europe tomorrow
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor and her daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret and Miss Louisa Ire
vor, who spent the summer at Southamp-
ton. Long Island. will go 30 White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, next week, to re-
main until the end of October. Miss
Louisa Trevor will be introduced to so
clety this winter.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice will give a
large dance at the Plaza at the end of
December for her daughters. Miss Mildred
and Miss Elsie +. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ives Plumb and J. Bur-
ton Plumb have returned from Europe,
where they spent eight months in tray
Cling, and are AT their country home at
Islip. Long Island.
Mrs. Robert Le Roy is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Caslmir de Rham Moore at No. l09
East 3Sth street.
The Rev. Or. and Mrs Ernest N. Stres
have returned to the st. Regis from their
country home at Lake George, n. Y.
Mrs Henry Clews has closed her villa
in Newport and will sail for Europe on
Friday to join her son, Henry Clews jr,
I'm Paris.
Captain and Mrs. Isaac +. Emerson. or
Baltimore. are at the Vanderbilt for a
short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. who
spent the summer at Bedford Hills, y. Y,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dixey, at LenoX.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs arrived In town
Yesterday from Newport. and IS at the
Hotel St Regis until the end of the week
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher will give a large
dance for her daughter, Miss Vieva Fish
err on December %, at Sherry's
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ledyard Sands
have gone 10 their country place at New
Hamburg for the fall
eth will n T.pnOV
tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Crowninshield.
Miss Amy Sloan has returned 10 her
home No. 10 West 9th street, after visit
ing Mrs. II. st. George Tucker. at Lex
ington, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
TO MOVE GEN. SHERMAN
Subway Work NecessitateS New
Site for Statue.
TO GO IN CENTRAL PARK
Large Size Of the Figure Makes
It Difficult to Find a
Location.

The equestrian statue OF General Sher-
man Will have to be moved from its pres
ent site, on account Of excavation for
the 59th street subway To learn Just
when this must he done. Park Commits
sioncr Slower has taken up the matter
with Chairman Mccall of the Public Ser
vice Commission.
The statue on the Plaza may have 10
be accommodated elsewhere for many
months. The Lafayette statue. i'm Union
Square Park. has had to be removed from
its original site to a temporary one, and
it will probably be there for the next
two or three years, the Commissioners
said.
Although the expense of moving the
statuary must be provided for in the con-
tracts drawn up by the commission. the
Park Department is closely supervising
the work
The statue OF Lafayette was moved to
a lawn in Union Square. When Commits
sioner Slower discovered that the con-
tractor had provided no base for IT,. he
Immediately notified him it must be done.
and he displayed letter yesterday IN
which the contractor promised to build
a foundation at once.
Space for the Sherman monument will
be found I'm Central Park" said MT.
Slower. "but it is a problem to find room
for Il because Of It's size. II may nave
10 be on a temporary site for long time
/ wish il were possible 10 have all the
contracts calling for the removal of park
statuary under way at once, so all could
be taken care OF, and It IL with that END
in view I have taken up the matter with
the Public Service Commission
One place being considered for tenn
porary site is in a strip Of ground north
of tho present site and alongside the
bride path. II this is used. however the
exact location will be dependent on the
extent Of the work Of excavation FOR TN
subway station, for it IS near this point
that an entrance il to be.
The removal Of the Sherman monument
will be one OF the biggest pieces OF worA
OF its kind ever attempted In this CITY
Even though the subway WORK ala n't
compel H. il would have to ne moVea
sixteen feet to the west. 10 make II con
form with the new plans for the flaEa'
which have been made in conjunction
with the intended erection OF the Pulitzer
fountain in the plot at the southern emu
The people can rest assured that the
Park Department will take every precau-
ton TO insure the safety OF the Work oil
art" the Park Commissioner added.
Il would be hard 20 find a site IN o"h-
trail Park Immediately west OF the pres
ent one. because there IS a steep lnchne
TO the lake there. Besides. II would nave
10 be moved over a wide stretch OF pave
ment. and several fences would have 10
be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
QUO vADIs' INFRINGERs SUED
U. S. Authorities Make an Arrest III
Chicago.

The first important move TO protect the
copyright privileges or photo-drama ara
moving pictures was made IN chicago
yesterday.
James r.. Northmore, Of that city, VINO
was arrested by the United states Mar
sinai charged with unidwfully copying
copyrighted photographs of George
Kleine's quo vadis" and selling them
in the open market. was brought up Tor
q hearing. The case was postponed for
week.
These photographs have been used by
various motion picture theatres TO exploit
a film called "Quo Nadis. Which pears
no resemblance to the original The sem
uine "Quo Vadis' was made by the Clhes
Comnany. Rome. Italy. exclusive Am'rl-
can rights for which are held by George
Kleine. II is Mr.. Kleine's intention 10
prosecute all infringements OF thls copy
rightcd film and photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
eeRrHA KALIsH IN REPERToRY

F.. c. whitney. who now manages Ber-
tha Kalisch. announces her tour OF this
country and the Continent In repertory.
Mr. Whitneys first presentation Of Mime.
Kalisb this season will be in Her Sons
wife )" drama by Edward Eugene Rit-
go translation of a German success.
This will be followed by The Daughter or
Jorio." by d'Annunzio, a Polish ailegori-
cal play, and. it is understood, several
o,,,hi,,ous shakespearian productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
AMBASSADOR GERARD SAILS
Will Try to Get Germans to
Exhibit at Panama Fair.

Justice James W. Gerard recently APP
pointed American Ambassador To Ger
many, sailed yesterday for Bremen on the
North German Lloyd liner kronprinzessin
Cecilie. Many friends were present TO bid
him goodby The ambassador sailed
alone. Mrs. Gerard will join him I'm Ber-
lin within a month.
Ambassador Gerard said he would cN-
ert his best efforts TO Influence German
manufacturers TO exhibit at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. and expressed the be-
lief that German business men were wise
enough not TO overlook the opportunity
offered them. lie said the duties of his
Office and the cost Of maintaining the On.
bassy were things he refused to worry
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
SINGERS SECRETLY WE'D
Miss Vivian Holt and Benjamin
Reubin Married in May.

Miss Vivian Holt. daughter of Edwin
Holt, of 4th street and Whitney avenue,
Elmhurst, Long Island. for several years
leading soprano in the Methodist church
OF Flushing. furnished a surprise for her
friends when II was announced yesterday
that on May she was quietly we'd TO
Benjamin Reubin. bass singer in the
Century Opera Company
Miss Hollis mother said the family
knew OF the wedding last July, but as the
brides friends We're away for the sum-
mer it was decided 10 postpone the we'd
ding announcement until fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
ooiNcs AT BAR HARBOH.

fBy Telegraph TO Ine Ir'ouhe ,,o
D.. tisrbor. Sept. g.-The season AT the
l.-,,n,,.y club ended tonight with large
d,nner dance which attracted the mem
- sn.a Dom Bar Harbor, Seal Hsroor ana
Northeast Harbor o,o,ouer ir
MIR. and Mrs. John D. hockelen sr,,, VS.
,,r, close Eyrie at Seal Harbor on THURS
day and return to Tarrytown' 80 ,oove
Mr. and Mrs John S. Rogers VII, 'e"''
ST. Acres on Monday for TuAedo'
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kahn ana la"''''
III, turn IN New York on Saturoa!
WIZ 1ahn Jacob Aston will not return
to New York until October IN, hor
Mrs Henry slack VINO - N, r.tlrn
mother Mrs. Herbert Parsons VIII
"a Now York on October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
MISS WILSON CALLED HOME
Presidents Daughter Unable To Be
Bridesmaid at Chum Wedding.

Elmira. ~ Y. Sept Miss Eleanor
Wilson. daughter OF President Wilson,
who went 10 Athens, Penn, expecting to
be a bridesmaid at the wedding OF her
former schoomate, Miss Nellie b. Knit
ner, to Charles y. Kellogg, of Athens, to-
day, was Unexpectedly summoned 10 the
Presidents summer home. and left for
Cornish n. H., yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. kellogg will enjoy r.
honeymoon motor journey, during which
they will visit Miss Wilson In Cornish.
The bride received silver tea set as a
wedding gift from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
RICHARD ASHURST.

Richard Ashurst. seventy-one years Old
died yesterday at his home i'm Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell. n. j. Mr.. Ashurst was
born in Manchester. England. He was a
mechanical engineer and at one time was
I'm charge Of the meadows shop of the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Later he was with the Central Railroad
I'm the same capacity. He was a member
Of the Amalgamated Society Of Engineers
in England. and of Henry Clay Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. of Newark. Tie
leaves "A wife. three sons and four daugh-
tcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
OBITUARY..
DR.. WALTER M. FLEMING.

Dr. Walter VI. Fleming. aged seventy
five years, one OF the oldest Free Masons
In this section. died yesterday at the
home OF his son. Dr. Walter s. Fleming,
No. III Rich avenue. Mount Vernon. DR..
Fleming was born in Portland Me, and
was graduated from Albany Medical COL
lege in 1862. lie was practising physician
in New York city from 1869 to 1903. when
he went TO Mount Vernon. He was one
OF the founders Of the Mystic Shrine and
was affiliated with Mecca Temple No. /.
He leaves two sons, Or. Charles T..
Fleming, OF New York city, and DR..
Walter $. Fleming. Of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
ANOTHER BARRYMORE BABY
ACTRESSES Third Child To Be
Called John Drew Colt.

Mrs Russell Colt ethel barrymore
yesterday morning became the mother
of an eight-and "a half pound baby boy at
the Colt residence, at Mamaroneck. The
child is TO be named John Drew Colt
after John Drew. Miss Barrymore's uncle
Mrs. Colt has fouryear old son. Sam
uel p. Colt. and a baby girl little more
than a year old.
Last June her little daughter was i'll
with diphtheria and Miss Barrymore left
her theatrical engagements TO be with
her child Since then she has not APP
peared on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
FRANCO-GERMAN AGREEMENT
Boundary of Possessions in the Congo
Region Settled.

Bordeaux, Sept. 9.-The French com
mission under Captain Perriouet, which
has been engaged in the work of delimt-
ing the Franco-German Congo fronuer'
has returned here. The reports OF the
commission appointed by both countries
Il is announced, arc in agreement and a
settlement is considered TO have been
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
MEDAL OF HONOR MAN DIES.

James Carey is dead in his home, No.
,eq Front street. Brooklyn. He was born
"a ireland sixty-five years ago. and en-
listed in the navy in 1866 serving on the
cruiser Huron for four years. He re-
ceived a medal OF honor from Congress
for bravery in saving lives. He was one
- the last OF those so honored His wife
1T,,e, and brother william. survive. His
f'',,araI will be held tomorrow. Inter
lin be i'm Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
FOR JEWISH UNIVERSITY
Zionists Discuss 100000
Scheme for Jerusalem.

Vienna, Sept "a project for the estao-
lshment Of Jewish university at Jerusa-
lem was discussed at the Zionist congress
to-day. The cost Of the university is esti-
mated at 800, 900, one-fourth Of which has
already been promised.
Dr. Weigmann, of Manchester, Eng
land. urged the necessity OF such uni
versity owing TO the restricted facilities
AFFORDED to Jewish students in Russia and
RlIYna MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
F. C. N. ROBERTSON.

Chicago. Sept 9.-Word was received to-
day of the death Of T.. c. y. Robertson.
auditor OF the Pullman Company. at
Montreal this morning.
Mr.. Robertson had been resident OF
Chicago for forty-one years He left
here . week ago for a trip through the
East and was apparently In good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
AT BRIARClIFF LODGE.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Briarclin Lodge. n. Y. Sept. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas 5. Olive. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas NJ Olive. Mrs. George G.. Vince
lock. John j. Sinclair. Mrs. +. n. Ballard
and Miss Amy Ballard of New York
City, have arrived at the Briarcliff Lodge
for the autumn season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
THE LAW" A YEAR OLD.

lane Cowl the Mary Turner IN within
tho Law" at the Eltinge Theatre Will
hold a special invitation party called
..,Iarv Turner's birthday Party Oh the
80 ,o-morrow night after the regular
performance to celebate 'ne anr''e's"i!
=, Tho first performance OF the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
GENERAL DODGE WELL AGAIN.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept 9.-General
Grenville Dodge. OF Council Bluffs, Iowa,
who recently underwent a serious opera
ton here. was pronounced cured to-day
and went tonight in private car TO his
home. General Dodge. who is eighty-two
years old, is one Of the few Surviving
major generals OF the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
CARNEGIE'S GUESTS AT sKIso

tBy Gable TO The Tribunc.l
London, Sept. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie are entertaining the
principals OF the four Scottish univer-
stiles as their guests at Skibo Castle
during the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Beekmdn. Gertrude. Narnock, DAVID Is.
Havemeyer, VIM +.
BECK MAN-At North Tarrytown, y. Y,
September S. 1913 Gertrude. widow OF
Gerard Beekman. aged 81 years. Funeral
services at the Methodist Protestant
Church, Beekman ave, Thursday after
noon. September II, at 2:30 o'clock.
HAVEMEYER. 49, Suddenly, on Sunday
morning. September Z. 1913. William r.
Havemeyer. In the 64th year OF his age
Funeral services will be'held at his late
residence, No II East 45th ST.. on
Thursday. september IL, at 10 a. IN.
Interment at Woodawn.
WARNOCK.-On September s, David
Knox Warnock. dearly beloved husband
of Mary Roberts. Funeral services at
his home. No. $50 Argyle Road, Flat
bush, on Wednesday afternoon, at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
JOHNNIE FRESH AIR,
CHAMPION TRAVELLER
He 0utdOeS PhiIeas Fogg, Nellie
Bly, and John Henry
MearS.
TRIP OF 2,5OO,OOO MILES
Only Took Ten Weeks-Now
He Needs Some Money
for His Railroad
Fare.

The imperturbable Phileas Fogg was a
great man when il came 10 travelling
against time-in his day Then along
came Nellie Bly, and, as behooyed bust
ling lady who lived her public life in the
dawn days of the suffrage movement, she
took all the gloss off Phileass reputation
as a globe trotter.
Last and fastest of them all. came
John Henry Mears.
And now, before he has finished polish
ing the mud of Siberian washouts from
mis- boots. smash goes his record into
much smaller fragments than smither-
Gems. What? You haven't heard? Who?
Well now. one question at time.
In the first place, it was J. f. Air that
did it-Johnnie Fresh Air his very good
friends are allowed to call him And
when you know just how much he did,
and in what time, you will agree that as
mile-eater he stands at the head of an
nlustrious list. Here is the blunt truth:
In seventy days--he had TO do most
Of It while the teacher of the 4B class In
Public School l96 was on her vacation
he covered, in round numbers. 25V'V"
miles Tnat is. IN the words Of johnnie
himself. some trip.
Beside these figures, the records OF
former globe trotters fade into insignin-
canoe. Johns teacher says 1t is 2o'Wo
miles around the world. This means that
the great Fogg had to so something bet
ter than three hundred miles day IN
hanging up his record, whereas the latest
holder of the record-before Johnnie-had
10 about double this pace.
And Johnnie? Well. the long division
class over at No. 1876 has just computed
his daily run at 95,1l4 miles and little
more. That is TO say, Johnnie went
around the world every day and about as
far as from New York TO Albany. Aus
tralia-not New York-besides; or, rather
he travelled far enough TO do that every
day on the average.
1t kept Johnnie, Notwithstanding his
between nine and ten thousand incarna-
tons or manifestations, pretty busy, 10
get through his little jaunt regularly. but
he is as indomitable as his first proto-
type was imperturbable, and he sue
ceeded. For ten weeks he reeled off the
miles at the dizzy pace, through beauh-
full lands full of mountains ana Valleys
rich in trees and flowers, cooled by rag
rant breezes and silver streams ana
lakes, brooded over everywhere by the
great Deity he worshpped-F'resh Air,
the Good and Wholesome.
Now somebody has 10 pay the piper
lie has helped John to dance his journey
through. and now he is holding out his
hand with a bill in it-a big bill for trans
portation. IN fact there are half dozen
pjpers. all disguised as railroad compa
MES. The worst of it IS. Johnnie isn't
worrying his head about the plpers pay
a whit, but somebody has 10. You could
help ease the worry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway ar
any American District Telegraph Odice
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East f25th
street No. 26s West l2Jth street and No
2ig Yves. Goth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE 20 East 23d St.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
MAR RED.

ALE-BENJAMIN-O September 9. at
the chapel of ST. Bartholomew Church,
hy the Rev. William T. Croker. Ida.
daughter of the late Rev. Eastburn Ben
jamin and Thomas X. Gale, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mrs. H. G. Trevor and Dauqh.
tiers Going to West Virginia.
TIDE TURNS BACK TO TOWN.
Many Returning from Summer
Homes-Mrs. Rice Plans
Dance at Plaza.

Mrs. Newbold Edgar and Mrs Stuart
Davis arrived in the city yesterday from
Southampton, Long Island. and are at the
Hotel ST. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have
returned from trip around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Beekman. Gertrude. Warnock, David X.
Havemeyer. VIM. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

mentS to the stable nuisances and related the difficulties of landlords in losing tenants, Of which five had been his portion. Though in the midst of his testimony Attorney Day desired he should be sworn, as such precedent had not been established and 1t ap- peared as though an attempt was be- ing made to discredit his individual testimony, President D. M. Trecartin would not consent to such procedure.
 At the conclusion of the hearing At torney Day questioned the power of the Board to abate mere noise nuis- ances and set forth that his clients were willing to meet the residents in a fair and martial manner and do what could consistently be done to make things agreeable for all As this seemed to presage much benefit for the property holders, and the opposing counsel consented, it was agreed that both sides should meet at early date to discuss the situation and pro- pose remedial measures.
 But little other busin ess was taken up by the Board, though reports on garbage collection showed that in the month of August 1913 complaints from residents numbered 106, more than re- corded during the same month at any previous time. It also showed that 117 tons had been collected which was high water mark
 A report from Milk and Meat In spector Knapp recorded two cases of adulterated milk in local restaurants against which action will probably be taken later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

day at the home of MT. and Mrs | Samuel Ward.
 Mrs. Simeon Jenkinson of Daniels Farm attended the funeral of her brother which was held in Bridgeport 1 yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Thornton is attending Barnum school, Bridgeport. Among the guests entertained Sun day at the home of MT and Mrs. Ed win Thornton were A. Roland and
 Elbert s. Brinsmade assisted at the barn raising which was held yester- day afternoon at the place of Burr Hawley & Son in Stepney.
 Mrs. Nathan B. Curtis is entertain ing her niece, Miss Arabella Marsh of New Milford.
 Miss Francis Durward and nephews Gordon, George and LualIen Durward, all of Bridgeport, have recently visit ed at the home of MT. and Mrs. James
 Miss Carrie Curtis of Bridgeport is the guest of her friend, Miss Elsie Oliver.
 The ladies of the Nichols Methodist church are making plans for their an nual fair and will hold a meeting in the church par1ors at o'clock Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles F. Bi1ton and children who have been spending the past month visiting relatives in Vermont anu tdHaOa nave nOIHe
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Plumb and daughter Beatrice recently enjoyed a days outing at the shore.
 Miss Lillian Mallette, Miss Alice Nal lette and Charles Jones resumed their studies at the Bridgeport High school on Tuesday.
 Miss Flora Jones is spending a few days as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Bradley at the Bradley Cottag ge,'' Fairfield beach.
 Master Robert Stains has returned to his home in Long Hill, having spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Her. bert Clark in Bridgeport.
 Miss Edith Hill is entertaining at her home for a few days. her friend, Miss Bertha Broderick, of Bridgeport. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. FL ,1iot Beardsley.
 During the severe thunder shower of Sunday afternoon the house of Sam uel Seeley in Tashua,. was struck by lightning, the bolt entering the chirn- ney passing down into the second story, tearing off the plaster in every room, finally going out the te1e- phone ground wire. The roof took fire but the telephones of neighbors quickly brought assistance from Eas- ton, Long Hill and Chestnut Hill and the fire was put out after part of farm buildings are in close proxim- ity to his house and 1t would have been impossible to have saved them had the house burned.
 Miss Evelyne See1ey, Mildred Peck, Ruth Jones and Helen Hurd are at tending the eighth grade at Bridge port this year.