davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Vienna (via Amsterdam and London) J,
Dec. Am official communication
issued by the Austrian War Office says:
THE battles in West Galicia increase
In severity. Austrian troops, also at
tacking from the west, drove the en-
emy from his positions at Dobezycs
and Wieliczka. More than five thou
sand prisoners, among them twenty
seven officers, were taken.
I'm Poland renewed Russian attacks
southwest of Petrokow have been re-
pulsed by the German troops.
"In the Carpathians nothing Of i'm,
portance has occurred"
(The Russian army before Cracow
is said TO number 100000 men,
under the command OF General
Radko Dimtrief, Bulgarian. Tho
town Of Wieliczka is about four
miles from the outer lines of the
Cracow forts, while Dobezyce is
few miles further to the southeast.
The Russians are reported to have
planted their big guns just outside
Wieliczka several days ago, and the
bombsrdment, il is believed, had
begun. Cracow is a position Of the
highest strategic Importance, as It
controls the highways both TO
Vienna and to Breslau. the main
defence of Berlin to the southeast.)
Venice (via London, Dec. "a dis
patch from Warsaw TO the "Secolo"
says that the population OF Cracow has
been reduced TO 10000, the others hav-
ing been sent away. There are pro-
visions for four months at this place,
and the garrison is composed of Ger
mans and Austrians. All the magnih-
cent trees which surrounded the city
have been cut down to afford space for
the artillery, and various lines OF for
tifcatons and barbed wire entangle-
ments have been constructed.
Endless trains Of military conveys,
continues the dispatch, are passing
through Warsaw westward, with new
regiments Of fresh troops, for ~ -
part Cossacks and Siberians. Theyis-
tula is beginning TO freeze. Seventy
thousand fugitives are reported to be
in Warsaw. Four months of the war
has caused fearful devastation in Po-
land and the inhabitants are suffering
terribly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
KAISER TOO ILL TO
RETURN TO FRONT

Berlin (via Amsterdam and London) !,
Dec. SIT was officially announced this
afternoon that Emperor William was
i'll. The announcement says that he is
suffering from a feverish bronchial
catarrh and has been obliged TO post
pone for some days his return 70 the
front. which was arranged for to-day.
Despite his indisposition, it is said.
he is able to give attention to reports
of the war situation from the chief of
the General Staff.
Sas Van Gent, Holland (via The
Hague TO London), Dec. 9.-The news
of the slight indispostion of the Ksi-
ser, combined with the strict orders
against persons entering or leaving
Belgium, has caused widespread be-
lief among Belgisns that Emperor
William is about TO visit Antwerp and
does not desire the fact TO become
known.
mo holiday meal complete without bot
tie OF Anqostura Bitters, q splendid tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Cars Troops Driven from Wieliczka,
Vienna Reports in Poland
Prepare for Great Battle.
GERMANS REPULSED IN FLANDERS
Violent Attack South of Ypres Beaten Back, Says
French War Office RepOrt-Fleet Helps
Army and BOmbards Coast

Vienna defeat for the Russian
the Gacian border The
Wlczka and Dobyce suburbs of
muniue 5000 prisoners taken The official
grad taken confirm the German statement that
captured preparing another
great struggle
In Flanders the Germans appear have offensive
The French War Office reports that the Allies have repued
attack south of Ypre and unofficial reports fight
coast
other the front the fighting has
dispatch Nieupr being
bombarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
WEATHER

CLOUDY AND COLDER T0-DAYi
TOMORROW. PARTLY CLOUDY.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. So; Low. SO.
Full report on Page II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

mo holiday meal complete without bot.
tie OF Angostura 6itters, splendid tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
More Soldiers Needed.

mo soldier wants a big standing
army.r Colonel Church resumed. "All
do want an effective force. Our con-
tinental forces to-day could be placed
in the Yale bowl, and one-third Of the
room would be left for the populace to
occupv and admire the soldiers. What
We should do 10 to urge Congress to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
c.. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Bombs Dropped on I.odz.

A Reuter- dispatch from Petrogrsd.
the date of which is not given, says
Continued on page 2. column
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

wife, and five children, Harmidas, Ed die. Rodolph and Mrs. Walter E.. Matthews, of Baltic and Mrs. Edwin Atwood of Mystic. Five brothers, Au- toiIle and Arthur of Fall River, Mass, Aimee Of New Bedford, and Albert and Moses of Clarement, N H., a sister, Mrs. Eugena Bisognon of Fall River, Mass, and two grandchildren.
 Mir. Lambert was of a, cheery dis nnSition. and was a patient sufferer, His death is regretted by his many Trends.
 Local Brevities.
 John Hanlon of Rockville, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
 Desire Charon was visitor in Plain field Sunday.
 Misses Q. and F. Legros were Sun- day visitors in Danielson.
 The Academy of the Holy Family, and St. Josepbs Parochial school re- opened Monday for the spring term.
 George Cadarette has returned to his home after spending a week with his parents in North GrosvenordaIe.
 Miss Florence Brown is passing the week with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Angelina Lemoine of Chicopee Falls is visiting her parents.
 Henry J. Lavallie spent Sunday with relatives in MOosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Euery druggist sells Resinol

Safety and Power company, is known in every civilized country. is to re- tire from business and the plant is to be sold.
 MT. and Mrs. John Twomey, of Mill ford, Mass, are the guests of MT. Two mey's parents, Colonel and Mis-. Mich ael Twomey. They will sail from New York the 23rd inst. on steamship Amer ike for Havre, and will visit prom 1nent places in Germany, France Aus tria, Switzerland England and Ireland returning the latter part of July.
 John Phillips. after a brief sickness. died Sunday night at his home, corner Of Granite and Summer streets. He leaves his wife, but no children. Mir Phillips came from Jewett City and was employed as machinist in the Cot trell plant for about twenty-five years He was a cousin of Frank Howe 8 former foreman at the plant, who died suddenly about a month ago. MT. Phillips was a member of Narragan- sett lodge of Odd Fellows anw Ancient Order United Worl1men
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Local Laccnics,

Michael Hannify of New York is visiting at his former home in Wes- terly Mir. Hannify is a moving pie ture actor and has been seen in local playhOuSes.
 Lieutenant Conant Taylor. of United States battleship Virginia, now in Bos- ton llarbor, is at his home in Elm street for brief stay prior to his departure for Mexico
 Colonel Richmond P. Davis, former ly in command of the New London artillery district, has been assigned as at Washington.
 Segar, are expected to arrive in New York today, on steamship TenadoreS for three weeks cruise in the West Indies and Panama canal zone
 Major James A. Shipton. awaiting orders at Little Rork, Arkansas. has Fort Terry. relieving Major Edward J. Timberlake who will remain at Fort Terry.
 Harvey Kernan and James I. Wood stationed ct Fort H. G. Wright. and George E. Murphy of Fort Adams, were among the forty nine candidates who passed successful examinations for first class, hospital corps, United States army.
 Senator Colt has presented a peti- tion from the Westerly Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union and from 345 citizens of Westerly, praying for the adoption of the amendment to the con stitution to prohibit the manufacture sale and importation of intoxicating liquors.
 The Nichols and Langworthy com pany plant. located in Hope Valley, one of the oldest manufacturers of en- zines and boilers in the United States, whose selling agent is the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
BALTIC
Death of Joseph Lambert After Two Years Illness Brief Personal Items.

The life of Joseph Lambert came to a peaceful close at ? o'clock Monday afternoon. He had been ill for two years with dropsy. which caused his death,
 Nr Lambert was born in St David P. O., sixty five years ago. He came to Baltic when nine years old, and re- to Will:mantic. He remained in that city for a year and a half, and then went to Danielson- He left Danielson to gor-Ve the government for two years. After the war he was united in mar riage forty-two years ago with Me derise Mitchell. They lived together 34 years. Several children resulted from this union, of whom five are liv- ing. His ii st wife died several years ago. He was married about three years ago for the second time to Val entine Dera gOn. He is survived by his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
MYSTIC
Officers of Gun Club-Pythians En. certain Grand Officers-Monday Cut Meets.

The Pequot Gun club of Mystic has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Herbert H. GIedhill: vice presi- dent, R. Tracy Burrows; honorary vice president, E: F. Williams; secretary, Dr. A A. Sherwood: treasurer, Fred John Moll; first field captain, L. A. Gift: second field captain. w C. Whitford; purchasing a:,enc, $. A. Reynolds; board of governors, c. C. Dodge, c. O. B. Hammond, Fred w.
 Visit from Grand Officers.
 The regular meeting of Mistuxet lodge. No. 42, k. of P, was held in l. O O. F. hall Monday evening and was largely attended A visit from the grand officers proved a pleasing event Chancellor Commander John T. Brooks presided After the meeting refreshments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed.
 Club Entertained.
 Mrs. A. L. Pitcher entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Elm street Monday afternoon A literary programme on English his tory was finely carried out.
 Briefs and Personals.
 John Broggemus has returned home after a two years stay in Schoolfeld Va
 Edward SchofeId has returned to Springfield, Mass, after visit to his father, E. A. Schodeld.
 Thomas w. Ryley has returned to Greenwich after a visit to his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Dav1s have returned from d visit in LansdoWne, Pa
 Clifford Gates of New York is visit ing his sister, Miss Emily Gates.
 Mrs. Herman Kallenburg of New Rochelle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Dousbach.
 Isador Feidler is spending a few days in New York.
 John H. HoXie has returned to Bos- ton after a few days stay with his mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie.
 William F. Mackenzie has returned to Pittsfeld Mass. after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenz1e.
 Mrs. William Dousbach has returned from a visit in New Rochelle.
 Miss Eletha Callaghn has returned from a visit in Carolina, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs Edwin Dorr or Boston and MT. and Mrs. John Ripple of Westerly have been the guests of their parents MT. and Mrs. John Ripple.
 George Sherburne of New Haven spent Sunday with his family on Deni- son avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and two daughters of Willimantic are guests of Mrs. Doyles parents, Mr and Mrs. Friends of Mrs. E. Kirke Spaulding are sorry to hear that she is critically i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abel Louden, in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sherburne have named their son Herbert Alonzo Sher- burne.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
WEDDED AT WESTERLY MONDAY John A. Sullivan and Miss Margaret W Higgins Married
 Bill May Benefit Local Resdent-Plan to Fly Historic
 Flag at Stonington-Repairs at Pleasant View.

the ocean front. It is expected that this needed improvement will be com pleted before the beach season opens. There is also active reconstruction work along the ocean front repairing the damage done by the severe storm. The bulkheads are being erected on pile foundations and this work is well under way in front of Bliven's Wig wam and the cottage of Byron Wheel CT, of West Hartford.
 In the superior court for Washing ton county, at Kingston, Monday, the grand jury returned an indictment against Pasquale Salameno, of Wes terly. charged with attempt to kill by shooting Charles Brown when in the saloon of Natale Benvenuti. in Canal street on the night of February 10. Brown was shot just over the heart, the bullet taking a slanting course and just grazing the skin The trial was assigned for Thursday
 The trial of Charles Valenta and Peter Rimo. indicted at the last ses- sion of the court is assigned for We'd nesday. They are charged with as sault and attempt to rob Jacob Ber- finger and his son, Cevil M. Beringer.
 John A. Sullivan and Miss Margaret V. Higgins were married Monday by Rev. Peter McOscar at a nuptial mass in the Church of the Immaculate Con- CoDJlOn. IneE were dLLonQ6Q Dy d niece and nephew. Margaret and Fran cis Delaney. A breakfast was served at the home of John H. Murphy in Narragansett avenue, the bride being the sister of Mrs. Murphy. MT and Mrs. Sullivan left on the 1920 train for New York, and will visit West Point and Niagara Falls. On their return they will assume the management of The Ninigret. of which John H. Mur- phy is proprietor.
 In response to a call for assistance from Captain Hooper of the Green Hill life saving station, Captain Wal ter H. Davis of the Watch Hill sta tion went to the Green Hill station Sunday afternoon, accompanied by a working crew, in the powerful launch Enterprise. gale prevailed and a high sea was running. The power boat Magnolia was disabled and no one was aboard except the owner, Captain Edson Nickerson. of Cotuite, Mass. Upon request of Captain Nicl1erson the Magnolia was lowed to Mystic for repairs. That place was reached at ' o'clock Sunday evening, after rough passage, the distance covered being about forty miles. The conditions were such that it was necessary to use Q, long tow line, and Captain Davis used a three inch hawser that was thirty fathoms in length. Weather consid- cred it was a remarkably quick trip and occupied just five hours. There was no power boat at the Green Hill station that was equal to the emer- gency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Muslin Underwear and Corsets

CHILDREN'S DRESSES in checks and percales for 2 to 6 year olds. Sold regularly for 9Sc and $1.25-
 SPECIAL 75c CORSET COVERS of the regular soc quality. finished with good em- broidered edgings- -SPEClAL.....3 3ec LACE TRIMMED COMBINA- TIONS-Cover with Skirt and Cover with Drawers, combinations of excellent quality, regularly 75e-
 SPECIAL soc DRAWERS trimmed with laces or embroidery and made of good mus lin. well designed and well made, value 75c-SPECIAL ......5o soc 75c and 9sc NIGHT ROBES with either high or low neck and trim med with lace or embroidery-
 SPECIAL soc SHORT SKIRTS which are pretty tilv trimmed with lace and em- broidered ruffle-SPECIAL .....- 5Oc COMBINATION COVERS and DRAWERS of the better sort. The kind we sell regularly for IS125 and S150-SP SPEClAL.....9 96c LONG SKIRTS sold regularly for |S1.25 and S150. Latest cut and just the thing for wear with mar row skirts-SP PEClAL .............9 .98c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
STONINCTON
Cordoba Sylvia Marriage - Savings
 Bank Paying Its Last Dividend.

At St. Mary's church Saturday morning Miss Mary Sylvia was united in marriage with Anthony Cordoza of Taunton. Mass. A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. c. Lynch The couple were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Henry Sylvia. Mir and Mrs. Cor doza left town Monday for Taunton Mass.
 Paying Last Dividend.
 The Stonington Savings bank com Inenced the payment of it's last diviL dend Monday. The last day on which depositors can collect will be June 20 Rev. Dwight c. Stone left for New the convocation at the Yale Divinity school and hear the Beecher lecture course by Rev. Sylvester Horn, M P, of England
 Special Borough Meeting.
 A special borough meeting will be held Thursday evening to levy a tax for the payment of expenses for the year and to fix the sum for paying for the collection of the tax
 Bremen at Westerly Fair.
 Pioneer Hook and Ladder company went to Westerly Monday night and were the guests of the Alert Hook and Ladder company al the fair being given by the latter.
 Borough Briefs.
 The James Pendleton house on Elm street has been hired by O. w. Bru- well of Nashua, N. H.
 Mrs Carlisle Graham has returned from a visit in Washington D. C.
 James H. conStock has returned from Newport R. l.
 A number of members of the Knights | of Columbus went to Norwich Sunday. for tha d.aerae exemnlificatinn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Mrs. D. J. Sully Wins Suit Against
 Tiffany

Emma F. Sully. wife of Daniel J. Sully, one time cotton king, was suc- cessful in New York Saturday for the second time in her suit gainst Tiffany & Go. to recover $125,000 worth of jewelry. The appellate division af- hrmed a supreme court order refus- Ing to grant judgment for the de- fendant.
 Mrs. Sully claimed that Tiffany 6 Company purchased the jewels from MT. Sully who had no right to sell them, for s69,775. The jewellers plead ed that the action not having been brought until more than six years after they came into possession of the prop erty, Mrs. Sully's rights were outlaw ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Emma M, Eaton,

The funeral of Mrs. Emma M Eaton took place at her home Monday after noon at o'clock. Rev. Walter P. Buck, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated, assisted by a former pastor. Rev Lyman G. Horton The floral tributes were very beautiful. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
CORSET SPECIAL cORSETS WHICH HAVE SOLD AS HIGH AS S5.50
 Special $1.OO

Discontinued numbers and Corsets which are soiled and cannot be sold as pecfect goods. but the good material and the good workmanship is there. If you want a Corset bargain come NOW and get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
w. C. T. U. Institute Today-Funeral
 of Mrs. Emma M. Eaton.

C. F.-Beckwith and Frank H. Baker are spending a few days in Washing ton, D. C.
 John Connery of Holyoke spent Monday in town.
 Henry Levene has gone to Holyole, where he has secured employ ment. Arrangements are completed for the w C. T. U institute at the COngre- gational church this (Tuesday) after noon.
 Seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Robert Buckley is dangerously
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
with nneumonia.


 Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine of West Stafford will attend the Lyman Beecher lectures in New Haven this week.
 Miss Mary Smith has returned to her school in the eighth and ninth grades after a. weeks illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

The value of gold produced in the Gold Coast and Ashanti during 1912 was $2.O4 ,465, the largest production on record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Two Special Waist Values for Merchants Week
SPECIAL. S1.9S

TUE SILK WAISTS which will really launder we'll The only sensible silk waists in plain white or black and 1n pretty striped designs They all showI the long drop shoulder which Is the very correct thing-$1.9e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
SPECIAL. 9Sc

A big line of Fine Lingerie Waists in the most popular materials and dainty styles, made of crepe. plisse, batiste, plain and striped voi1es. They are al- most all low neck designs with the three quarter sleeVe-S8c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Work has been commenced, under the direction of the highway commit tee. upon Atlantic avenue at Pleasant View from the casino westward and in the rear of the long line of cottafies on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
A resolution of coneratuIation was

A resolution of congratuIation was adopted by rising vote in the lower house of the Rhode Island general as sembly to Deputy Speaker Frank H. Hammill of Bristol. who was married Friday morning. The speaker appoint ed committee composed of Represen- tative Langworthy of Westerly and Representatives Balon and West of to purchase a suitable gift to be presented as a wedding memen- to from his associate legislators.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Visit from Grand Officers.
Club Entertained.

Mrs. A. L. Pitcher entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Elm street Monday afternoon A literary programme on English his tory was finely carried ont
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

move the superfiuous flesh and reach
the pink of condition. The modern
way is to peacefully recline in a big
arm chair while electric currents of
faradic and galvanic varieties, gently
flow through the body and eliminates
all unnecessary averdupois at the rate
of pound every few minutes.
One of these modern weight reduc-
ing chairs is exhibited at the electrical
show in New York. 1t is to be found
at the electrical hospital and the doc
tor in charge says that it reduces
weight primarily through the syn
chronous contraction of the muscula-
ture, and secondarily through the cleo
trochemical action of the faradic Gym
usoidal current passing through the
tissues" whatever that means. IL is
quite possible that these weight re-
ducing chairs will become part of the
regular equipment of both track and
ring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
LETTER LIST

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending October 10. 1914:
Ladies' List--Mrs. Charles Brougher'
Mrs. Francis j. Croninger. Miss Mar
garet Fox, Miss Sallie Hunter. Miss
Hannah King. Mrs. Mary. Horner Mar
tenet. Mrs. Gertrude Morrelli, MISS
Alice O'Hallora, Mrs. Nelson Pittinger
Cd. L,), Miss Ruth Price, Mrs: Francis
Pulley, Miss NJ Rose. Miss Margaret
Shimmon. Miss f. e. Wallace.
Gentlemens List ]. c. Armstrong,
George Bailey. ], D; Barnard, Frank n. g G.
BENJAMIN, ], P. CALHOUN, r Cheetham.
j. Nelson Clinch. ]. J. Conkley, Joseph
II. Cudiipp, Frank Cuppett Giuseppe
Di Filipparstonio. Thomas X. Donnal-
ley, Mr.. Duke, IT. F. Dutton, Thomas b.
Farrin (2). j. II. Fonda, Mr.. Freeman,
T. C. Gibbons. Chester S; Gildea, E. Gill,
Charles Grunden Alfred Hebron, q. G.
Hahn Ed Hanson. Walter Harmon. II.
r. Hershey. George Hooker, p; H
Hoover, II. C. Horton, George p. How
ard, Lawrence Hughey, j. G. Jones,
Jacob Knilay. A. Kruhm. Jacob p Lee,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

Dan LeFevre, Hon. Jos. w. Little.
Frank Mackey J. P. Maugans, Lester
Mawood. Tony McAfee, Thomas McGIn-
mis- II. C. Miller, Rev. II. +. Miller,
Monty Montgomery Arthur Morris, r.
II. Myers, Rev. r. Nicken. II. e. Nye,
e. F. ohler, Elicex Payton. j. Roy Rood.
Nick Santluse. Russell Saul, Edwin
Schaeffer Earl Shannon, Martin Slusser,
Rev. T. II. Smith, Wink Snyder, w.
Staurtevant. Rev. E. L. Teter. NJ. X.
Thompson, Frank Varona. l.. NJ Wal
born, l.. r. Weaver James Wilson (2).
Firms X, Il. Atticls & Son. Fed
eral Adjustment Co, Lewight Bros,
Matrimonial Advertisement Depart
ment. Progressive News (2).
Foreign Signor Mancone Antonio,
Hugo Becker. Monster Ivan Bockoff,
Freng Dermenksin. Jozef Kavacs, Koef
Hristo, Rosa Bolass. Skora Steran
Snititer Martin, Mix Tsifkon. Valeriam
Raffaele.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
= FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13

1880, Of which 5.sO1 are adults and
2,o2s children.
The library was open $50 days and
the total circulation was 77,063, of
which 60.74S was fiction. The circu-
lation among children was 21,793. The
largest days circulation was 1858 and
the smallest 1853, the daily average be-
ing 335. The readers were 1900
adults and 1898 children. There
were 1,244 reference questions ans
wered.
The assembly room report shows
that it was used extensively, 1,14s
children gathering for the story tell
ing hours, very successful feature
of work which is on Saturday morn
ings.
The library has fulfilled an impor-
tant part in supplying special books
for school children and educational
books for teachers, including those in
the teachers training class, supple
menting the work of the schools.
Tha thraa daily nawsnapars of tha