davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

To the minds of many, this is new
trade field which has just appeared
above the commercial horizon of the
United States. The statement that this
cuuntry's trade with the Latin -Ameri-
cans has jumped within seven years
from $50 G00OO to $50 oOO0. 900 probably
would be regarded by the majority as
an eXsggerauon, yet statistics COM
PILED by the Pan-Amertcan Union bear
il out.
That there is a great field for tho
made evident by the fact that the for
eiSn trade of the twenty Latin-Ameri-
can countries last year imports and eX-
ports both included, amounted to g.
GC0.00.0o0. of which total 5000 0Cg 0Oc
worth. or two-thirds, was carried on
with Europe.
Europes powers to buy and sell are
now greatly curtailed and, necessarily,
the Latin-Americans are looking else
where for markets in which to dispose
of their products and TO purchase sup
plies. But at the same time that the
European struggle closed commercial
markets to these South and Central
American countries. it closed financial
centers with which these people had
dealt. leaving a financial strinsency in
practically every one Of those twenty
nations.
Secretary Redfield has issued warn-
ings: the American consuls In those
countries. while presenting the trade
opportunities that exist there, have like
wise told Of the lack of funds, and John
Barrett. director of the Pan-American
Union. has circularized the manufac-
turing establishments of the United
States. pointing out the needs Of the
Latin-Americans and the manner in
which they can be turned to the advan-
tage of this country.
Trade agents have been sent into
those countries. many under the impress
sion that they will find the Latin
Americans with hands extended TO take
whatever goods this country may offer
and prepared to pay in gold.
Time for Mutual Help.
Latin America wants to buy. but her
countries have Just as pressing need
TO sell their own products. In speaking
of the situation. MT Barrett. who has
endeavored to ascertain the true trade
conditions in each of the countries
through cable communication. said:
The opportunity of the hour. In
word is not so much one for immediate
large sales of United States manufac-
Utred products as one for cooperation
and mutual help. together with careful
Investigation of commercial conditions
and preparation to meet future compe-
titiOn successfully.
His advices showed. Mr.. Barrett ron-
tinued. that the Latin-Amencan coun-
tries need money. loans and advances.
credits on purchases. and markets at
rea asonable Iates for tn raw products
which usually GO to Europe.
What the American manufacturer VINO
proposes to bid for the Latin American
trade must DO. students of the situa-
ton say. is to first send competent trade
agents to tn" countries to ascertain
what products are marketable. the style
End quality Of the goods that are need
cd. and what competition Is to he met.
vt recent reception held In New
York to bring the trade representatives
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Fifty-eight Years Old,
Man Enters College

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Orc oct 4.-GeorRe VI. Colt. tftY-"Ight.
has REGISTERED at the University Of re"
gon rs a freshman.
cole wos . pioneer n ths county.
Ja look up Government land. ami 1t Is
with money received from the sale OF
part Of this property that h" will paN
for his college course. During various
winters he tnuGht school. and is now
studying with the intention Of making
journalism mis- profession.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Gives Trade Adpice
On South America

Attracted by the publicity which has recently been
given to the commercial needs of the La-Amercan
tries cut off by the European from their principal
sources of supply and financial aid, the American public
and those manufacturers who have heretofore paid little
heed the South and Central American markets. have sud-
denly come to regard these smaller republics
ca bonanzas to be seized and fatened upon by the in
duStrieS of the United States
Secretary of Commerce Redfield and other public
officials conversant with the conditions that pow obtain in
Latin America, while encouraging the efforts being put
forth capture portion of the trade formerly enjoyed by
the European powers are attempting to curb mpetuosy
that may result in dsappointnents that would dscred fol
the future these markets in the eyes of Americans by edu
eating the candidates in the methods to be utilized in
the pursuit of this trade.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
German Women in Rome
Give All to Fatherland

ROME, Oct "A meeting Of the Ger
mans was held here to collect funds for
war present to the Fatheriand. The
women in attendance gave all the Valu-
ables they possessed. and a chamber
maid insisted on giving her bank book
calling for 1900 lire (about $500. hough
she was urged to keep part Of -.
The German women here lave sent TO
Germany three cars loa"cd with ravel-
ings made from thei' household linen
for the wounded.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
EDUCATIONAL
WILSON.CREENE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Students in a distinctly musical environ
mtnt The only resident music school for
young ladies' In Washington. Endorsed by
the worlds greatest musicians. Voice. piano.
organ, VIOLIN harmony. opera. preparation
for the stage dramatic art. languages. En-
Rlish literature, classic dancing, expression
Accompanying as an Art" Individual at
tention. home life daily supervision of prsc-
tice Twelve OF more free concerts Ly
world renowned artists to resident pupils
Nofe-Speciai arrangements made for young
ladies residing In Washington to live In tho
school from Monday TO Friday. Catalog
No Thomas Evans Greene. Mrs Wilson
Gr.ene Prncipals. 26i7 Connecticut ave
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
ZOOratOrV.

There is no place like the house of
commons for a mice arrangement of
metaphors" II will be a long time.
however, before we have a mixture
equal to the outburst of an effusive
orator who said:
The British lion. whether Il is roam
ing the deserts of India or climbing
the forests of Canada. will not draw
in it's horns or retire into its shell!"-
~ Bits.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Hunter Kills Man in Tree
Thinking Him a Bear

HARRISONBURG. Va. oct. 4-David
Reid. q Confederate veteran. hunting
bear through the Allegheny mountains.
though he had his quarry up a tree and
fired To his horror. Price Lilly. twen-
ty-threc, fell dead from the bOuGhs.
where he had been gathering chestnuts.
Dinstracted with grief. Reid attempted
TO kill himself. but was prevented by
the dead mans cousin.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Federal Reserve Banks
To Open October Is

Federal reserve banks in New York.
Chicago. and ST Louis will be placed
in operation before october 10. accord
ing 70 decision reached by the Fed
eraI Reserve Board Yesterday. The
other reserve banks will he put i'm "p-
Grafton following these three as soOn as
possible. Boston probably making the
fourth city.
Early this week the board vii! send
To the various reserve banks the by
laws which they will be asked 10 adopt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Picture Theater Will
Give Share of Receipts

The scouts Of Troop 3 are to receive
q donation from the Mt Rainier Nov
ing Picture Theater on TUESDAY For
every dollar the management takes in
IL has consented to give the scouts "a
cents thus enabling the troop 10 buy
such things as first-aid outfits and other
accessories
About the third week in this month
Troop will give an exhibition in frst
sid, woodcraft, and other scout work.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Is New ScOutmaster.

Eugene Cof has registered as the
new scoutrnsster Of Troop 50, at Chevy
Chase. The first meeting since the sum
Ener vacation months was held in the
sehoolhouse. Scoutmaster Z L. NaSch-
Tncyer, Of Troop 81. gave talk on gem
tral scouting
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Columbia kindergarten Training

School, 21lo California ST. Courses In KIN
dergarten and Primary Methods. playground
Occupations. Re.opsns October l.
MISSES LlPPINCOTT AND BAKER,
Dtrectorn
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

John 3. Cochran, Pres.
r. 8. Turk, Vice. Pres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT at Faarneld beach. g. room single cottage. E. " g. Pickett. Phone 21O. Fairaald. conn. D IT e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Second Hand Furniture

WANTED-To buy all kinds Of sec. ond hand furniture. Geo F. To- tams, Redheld's old stand, 4s liar rtson St. Telephone 1o15-2.
 L 12 as"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

FOR SALE-AlI of the unsold build ing lots of Fairview Lawn conSist- ing of about 240s lots, a 12 room house, room cottage and two family house of rooma- This prop erty will be sold subject to a mort gage of $9, 900. It is already plat ted and staked into building lots. and consists of about half of the original tract. The other half has already been sold for approximate Iy s40.oOO. J.. Q. Chamberlain. Trustee for Burr & Knapp, e25 Main St., Bridgeport. Conn.
 H 25 shs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

FOR SALE-Leass Of the premises, No. 928 Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn. now occupied by the banking house of Burr & Knapp. Lease has three years yet to run, and the rental is $500 a month. J. c. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr 6 Knapp, 923 Main St.. Bridgeport, Conn.
 IT as qtF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
hnOe Repa1rlna

ZAR-CHRONaE-Be sole1ng for FsII and Winter. Waterproof Out. wears white oak, costs a little more Ask the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co, 76 John St., 9A5 E. Main. Tel 1891. We call and deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

FOR SALE-At Public Auction. at 10 o'clock a. m.! Dec. 14th. 1914 at 6he banking house of Burr e Knapp, e2S Main St, Bridgeport, Conn, all the furniture of said banking house, consisting of:- partitions, safes. g desks Of vari- ous sorts, numerous office chairs, stools, etc. and all office appliances belonging to said firm now on the premises at 1928 Main St. J. C. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr 6 Knapp. S28 Main St, Bridgeport, Conn. 1T 25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

DROP AROUND AND SEE AfE. Rea1 Estate advertisennents look aliko. gan offer the hons OF other Invest.
 aspt you want Prices. terms and gaN1es right. AEcAvoy. Security Building. Tel 49s0- R 12 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

JOSEPH DUCATELLzA. shoe repair ing in all branclaess only best ma terlal useds superior workmanship Prices the lowesn Shoe shining 1214 East Main St. D IT bAa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
For Sale
FOR SALE

1910 rebuilt, 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, g HI. P. LOcOmOIile. Excellent condition.
 J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, 923 Main Street. Trustee
 T IS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Help Wanted

 VANTFD-Men to learn the auto mobile business: special rates given fo secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantes f0 qualify you to make good. 4Sb skratford avenue Phone 4O49.
 u dss WANTED-Yo oune Men The largest Auto school in the state Full course &26 at easy terms., No nnn- fled time. Willmann Garage. opp cemetery. 6tratford Ave.
 U ailS NvANTED-A stock salesrnan for . Connecticut corporation located in New Haven, where the directors have decided to sell 925, 900 0f prs. ferred stock and whose ability as wszch can get him c steady poMtloM with bright future. Call or address Room 604. Cutler Bldg.. 11S CnufcA St, New Haven. Conn.
 A54o -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
DoR Kennem

GENERAL DEIiMAR registered Bou. Aoa terrier st1d. dark brin de. white markings. screw tai1s 13 pounds by Major Delmar Fee s1O. Hairs Boarding KennelA x4fndley St. Bridgeport. Conn 19 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

DU F91Ex RUBBER eOLEs vear for
 months. Sansone Broa., 114 Con-
 gress St. Shoe Repair Shop. Good Worknnanship and safaGfac4icn.
 B 3o .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Dyelng and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DKEING CO, 187 Fairfield Ave. are experts on ladies and mems garments, silks faces. curtains. gloves, and feathers Men's suits sponged pressed 60c-
 16 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

FOR GALE-MaIn Street pROpertv. corner lot S1 ,By 99. Two family house, twelve rooms. Paved streets. Good location for bus1nAaa Georgo v. Finn. 16 Arcadia 6 13 ell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

.. F. aEoREl1H9OND has opened archi- 4ec+ office at 1o91 East Main St. Egtinafes cheerful1y furnished.
 T Il ufp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Architect

LEONARD AsHEH8, SOS Court Bx" ehanRe building, No. 211 State St. Bridgeport Conn. 6 3s ell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry 8 complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads. daters' rubber type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp CO, Al Cannon St. o 16 d%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Glazing

TBE BRIDGEPORT GLASS O.. ro- nilyar mirrors equal to new. carry 1n stock Trench and American Plate Glass. Real estate and car p1enter trade solicited 36 Middle st U 1s stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Male Help Wanted

in every county for highest grade garden and grass seeds, Permanent situation, good pay. Experience unnecessary. Cobb Co., Franklin. Mass. G 26 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Bgusicale eMerehandIse

JEROME AGAY-I handle all kinds of musical merchandise. at all prices. also repair any kind of instrument Banjo taught. No. 6. Arcade.
 S AiI0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

SHORE COTTAGES s1 600 to s4,6oo: shore lots $50 to $1,6Oo: New Ha- ven cottages: teneuaents, also farms. sale and exchange. Harrington. 90 Center St. New Haven Conn.
 B 1e eh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

THREE FAMILY HOUgE, also two Ram1fy house In East End. for sale cheap The E. J. 0Eton Co, 8Oe Medgs Building U IA ete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Ladies' Tailoring

NOTICE TO LADIES, our Se.6O suits made to order fnom your own ma teriaI is the talk of the town. People say the fit and work H11anship Is as good as any SEQ suit made. B'ishelberg, 3s Ea1rheld Ave. Entrance Plaza Theatre. Phone s7S-4- z3 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

DOES YoUR sPEEDoNdETER need attention 4 speedometer requires e.ttention just like watch does We are the service station for Stewart Warner Speedometers. Tell us your troubles. Waldorf Motor and Machine Go. 1S5 Cannon St.
 u skf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
WeTdfng

A4EELOR WELDING CO.,. Sl Kos-uth St., repair ali broken castlnH stovSs. sewing nnaehtneas 5a6&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Mineral Waters

DIAMOND ROCK MINERAL WA. TER is one of the best ever dis covered will be sold at cost of bot tIing soc dozen quart bottles. Phona a0O1. $ IF ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

WANTFD-Inventor to send. for one eR my booklets on D. S. and Foreign patents Mercer E. BIondeA, P@- tent Solicitor. Conn National Bank building B 37 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Merchants Exchange

get your keys 0-ted.s locks repAired saws dled, lawn mowers sharpened and all kinds of light repairing donl aK Smiths Gun Store 06 Wall Street Telephone A2e9-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29

WE WILL MAKE or repair anything in metal machine work, autigenouS st. g "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Shoe shine ParIors

TELEPHONE SHOE SHINE PAEx. AOR. Best shine in the city. Ladies and mems hats cleaned and block Nd. Best service and best work. mnanship4 191 Fairfield Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-29
Landscape Architect.

OF ESTATEA pIantinE. grading, trea speciahsts- pruning, spraying. cavity work Dealers in cut flowers. seeds. hedges, trees. fertilizers Funeral work Q speciality Mallett-Cock- sG@ld & Co.,. 341 Fairfield Ave Tel s360e-z3. U S6 all"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Hattie Ffdrych. Louise Petrolai, Ruth
 First A grade. Isabelle W. Leonard, teacher-Entire number of pupils, 35- Buchowiecki, Clarence Gowazdowsk, Joseph Nerotszy, Albert Brodel, Peter RakoWski, William Redhead, William Salastes. Edward Sinllo, Milford Sutt- hill, William Wilson, Josephine Cimo- chowslla.
 First B grade, Agnes L. Looby, teacher-Entire number of pupils, 2S- Perfect, :: Persephon Behryn, Stashia Labenski, Ruth A. Metzger, James Komza, Walter Navitz, Alexander Weibenski Julia BernacEi.
 Kindergarten grade, Louise P. Hovey, teacher-Entire number of pupils, 05. Perfect ': Edgar Fournier, Edmund FidryCh, Stephen Ceinochowsld, Mau- rice Goldblatt, Myrtle Barwell, Mabel Fleming, Stanley Boyd,
 Boswell Avenue.
 First grade, Jennie L. Congdon, teacher-Entire number of pupils. 25. Perfect $: Sophie Sloyiskowski, Jen- nie Sloviskowski, John Murphy, Hat tie Johnson. Frederick Gerber, Fran ces Callahan.
 Second and third grades. Hazel An derson, teacher-Entire number of pupils, g. Perfect. II: Edward Bog danske Bruno BudZeck, Clarence Jack son, William Johnson, Charles Manslr, Charles McGibney Herman Mitterer, Herman Whitehead. Catherine Hayes Ruth Sabrowski Dorothy Turner.
 Kindergarten grade. Florence E. Tracy, teacher-Entire number Of pu- pils. 2S Perfect. 6: Herman F. Brad law, Edith A. Budzeck, .Nicoletta Lon-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

Pupils perfect in attendance, having been neither absent, tardy nor dis missed, in the schools of the town for were the following:
 High Street.
 Fourth and fifth grades, Miss L, A, Stanton and Miss R, Burgess, teach ers-Entire number of pupils, 50 per feet, 14: Lillian Beckmann, Clarence Brewer, Bennie Burnick, Joseph Ewing ton, Dora Jenness, Edith Jenness, Jo- seph Kearney. Isadore King, Eva La f1eur, Rachel Nowici<, Ernest Pas couche, Isaac LacIneh. Sophie Yalem.
 Third grade, Miss Agnes McCloud, teacher-Entire number of pupils, z2; perfect, II: David Blfnderman, Rose Braunstein, Annie Clark, Julia Done gan, John Donegan. Michael Goldberg, John Hflderbrand, Sarah Nowick, De- ra Lafenovitz, Simon Yalem, Louise Gordon.
 Second hrade,, Miss K J. Wiley, teacher-Entire number of pupils. 37; perfect. Ii: Margaret Casey, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Catherine Kelley, Loretta Lambert. Alba Renzetti, Fannie Safin- owiaz, Katie Swatzberg, Israel Gold berg, Eddie HIderbrand Morris klark, JOnn hearney.
 First Aand B grade, Miss Winifred A. Skelly, teacher-Entire number of pupils, 37; perfect, 8: Josephine Mar chenkeiwicz, Mary Doncgan, Mary Goldblatt.> Annie Hazam, Julius Cooper, Morris Goldberg, Anthony Podorkiel, Frank Tobajka-
 First and D grade. Miss Mildred M Fillmore, teacher-Entire number of pupils, 31; perfect. ': Julia, Cemmer, Orrin Carashick, John Green, Solomon Haboush, Albert Hildebrand, Mario Pascouche, Frank Polasky.
 Kindergarten, Miss Kathleen E. Mur- phv and Miss Dora W. Jenkins. teacehr Entire number of pupils. 69: perfect 8: Madaline Fitzgerald, Catherine Twomey, Samuel Levine.
 West Thames Street.
 Fifth and sixth grades, Miss E. M Ward teacher-Entfre number Of pu- pils, z7; perfect, II: Dale Aldrich, Hor- ace Bill, Percy Cruthers, John UIriek Helen Frink, Augusta Hildebrandt Natalie Lyons. Ida Lubehansl1y. .Kosan- ma Montie, Natalie Macpherson, Laura Peckham,
 Third and fourth grades, Miss Nellie F. Ahern teacher-Entire number oi pupils, 4s; perfect. Is: Joseph Cook eis Diffiey, Henry Hilderbfand, Peter Nevao, Russell Rathbone, Frank Sun theimeF, Ralph Parker, Joseph Schaf- fauser. May Guile, Lucille Guile, Mary Pefinger, Isabelle Rodier, Verohies Wenzel, Kathryn Twemey.
 Second grade, Miss Mary T. Geed teaeher-Entire number of pupils, 36; perfect, 8; Winifred Clabby, F'rieda Johnson. Lerain Macpherson, Clifford Moody, Isabel Muicahy, Donald Rath- bone Julia Ulrich, Mary WeRzei
 Sub- primary and first grade Miss Mary E. Young and Miss May l. Gra- ham teaellers-Entire number of pu- pills. 4; perfect, 1: Joseph Uirick.
 Nit Pleasant SchseI.
 Grade eight Miss Gertrude l.. Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04
PUPILS PEKFECT IN ATTENDANCE List of Those Neither Absent Hardly Nor Dismissed in the Winter Term in Schools of the Town-Large Number Shown in MeFitorious Class.

and Miss Teresa V, Cough1in, teachers Registered, 57; perfect, Is: Helen Baker, Jacob Alderman, Harold Cobb, John Hazam, Vincent Horigan, Lewey Hust, Robert Johnson, Joseph McCor- mack, Milford Newbury, Joseph Sadin- sky, Charles Solomon, Israel Wechsier, Theron Woodmansee, Elsie Sourbier, Lucille Tracy, Samuel Alderman.
 Grade ', Miss Isabelle Crawford and Miss Marion M. Perkins, teachers Registered, 50; perfect, 12; Joseph Diff fey. A1bien Heebner, Lester Peckham, Marloff, Earl Schelayer, Aaron Segal, Louis Sobel, Joseph Sternlieb, Leonard Suntheimer, Lucia Simons.
 Grade seven, Miss Nj, J. Murphy, -Registered, 24: perfect, ': Helen Higgins. Mervin LeffingwelI, Charles Peterson, Sampel Wax. Frieda Retkovske, Augusta Shereshevsl<y, J Jen- nie SwartzbUrg.
 Grade six, Miss F. c. Becl1ley, teach e-Registered, ,33; perfect, 6: Lester Bellows, Charles Heebner, Gladys Del Barros, Florence Embaclz, Sarah Lacy, Matilda Peterson.
 Grade six. Miss Mary E. Mullin, teach er-Registered 4; perfect, 6: William Sautter, Henry Smith, Frank Virga Etta Gdloestin, Sarah McKeag, Sarah Stamm.
 Fifth grade, Miss Katie A. Murphy, }. Sttrril Chase, Charles Lewis, Costello Lewis, Leroy Lafferty, Michael Mar koff Charlotte Bellows.
 Grades three and four, Miss E. B. Do1beare and Miss N E. Perry, teach ers-Registered 62; perfect, IS: Burton Ableman, Arthur Berberich, Harold Billings, John Lee, Abraham Markoff, Dewitt Parsons, George Strouse, Edith Graves Ida SandDerg, Marion Royce, Patrick Coughlin, Otto Berberich, The odore Calktns, Francis F'ournier, Ray mond Heebner, Witter O'NeiI, Rosa Botwick. Lillian Murphy. Second grade, Miss Julia M. Pease, teacher-Registered 32; perfect, 3: Beatrice Ableman, John Sautter. Bur ton Robinson.
 Grade one, Miss Julia Imelda Good and Anna M. Curran. teachers-Regis- tered, -: perfect, 10: Justine Briggs, Anna Retkowske, Harry Goler, George 1 Goldstein. Erwin Huntley Walter Saut- ter, Joseph Bruso. Charles Bjorl Thomas Lee, Isabelle O'Neil.
 Bridge School.
 Third and Fourth grades; Cathryne c. Donovan teacher. Entire number of pupils, 33; perfect, 12: Albert Bourne, Gilbert Blackburn, Charles Bloom, George Brayman, Carlisle Botham, Ar thur Disco. Charles Dyor, Theodore Dure, Leo Leonard, Oscar Mosesian, Zelfna Haubt, Althea Lewis. Second grade; Elizabeth G, Banihy ! teacher. Entire number of pupils, 25; i perfect, 1 William Haskell 1 First grade, M. J. Edwards, teacher Entire number of pupils, 21; perfect, 1: i Blanche LamoureuX Cleft March 20. i Laurel Hill. Fourth and Fifth grades; N. T. Gel 1 lins, teacher. Entire number of pupils ! 31; perfect IT: Nicholas Bach, Theo- 1 Thomas $. Farrell, W. Everett Gee ] Paul D. Hill. A. Harmon Murphy i Robert l.. Rice. Charles H. Sage, Rob- ert D. Sage. Louisa W. Beethan. Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-04

go. vStefania Longo, aLasserneFR zRadns- ford, George A. Turner sJE.
 Pearl Streek
 Fifth and sixth gradesfSJs FssSpaD< ford teacher-Entire numberseft pupils 36. Perfect, 10: Downer Johnson, Avery Stanton, Philip Hertz Miriam Bergstresser, Annie Heckt, Mildred Lewis. Cipa Rosenberg, Anna StroEns Eva SadinsIy, Rebecca Wax.
 Third and fourth grades, Katherine E. Murray, teacheF-Entire number Of pupils, 36. Perfect, 14: Eleanor Byrne. Margaret Cochran, Inez Clifford, Har- riet Newbury, Esther Shereshevsky. Eluora Walters, Ida Fiskin, 1sadore Heckt. Louis Rubin. George SadinslE1 Moses Sfrk1n, Clarence Tracy, Joseph Zief, Harry Ruley.
 Second grade, Lucy G. Mullin, teach er-Entire number of pupils, 24. Per- feet. 5: Harry Lasch, Celia CharrenS Marion Larsen, Geraldine Moore, Fan nie Sadinsky.
 First grade Ida B. Adams. teacher Entire number of pupils. 35. Perfect, ': Mildred Charron, James Moore. Charles Nichols. David Sadinsky, Mi rian ShereshevsEy. Herbert smith, Helen Swain.
 Kindergarten, Florence E. Tracy teacher-Entire number of pupils. 10. Perfect, 2: Harry Chernisp Harry G. Waters.