davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
MANY CASES SETTLED
IN COUNTY COURT
Entries Of Discontinuing Actions Were
Made Yesterday Afternoon, and
Trial Was Started This Morning.

| Trial of the case Of s. d. Davis q
! Northfield vs. Jary Guilmette of Berlin
trespass, was started in Washington
county court at Montpelier this mern
ing The plaintiff sues for trespass anC
damages, claiming that the defendant
entered a barn and loosed horse whlcl
did damage TO another horse.
A large number OF cases were entered
yesterday afternoon as discontinued, as
follows: W, a. BXby VS.. john Johnson
ap. general assumpsit, setthd and dis
continued; j. j. sullivan ap- vs.. Charles
Bianehi q Son, general assumpsit, DIS.
continued George w. Black VS.. Whitaey
4 Chapman. trespass discontinued; Lew
o. Wilder vs.. Vermont Power 4 Light
Co., case, settled and discontinued; join
w Mcdonald. receiver, vs.. Walter II.
Sutherland general assumnsit, discon,
tinued
Philo G. Camp vs Homer y. Camp, ap.,
and X. A. Hoar, 4. L. Scott NJ. NJ. Cor
don. y Ward Carver Alphonse pacquett
and Alfred pacuuett, trustees, general
assumpsit, discontinued; National Bank
Of Barre ~. George Lbersont, general
ussumpsit, discontinucd Boutwell, Milne
& NaTnuin Co. VS.. George H. Bailey and
Lamuillc County Savings bank and La
moille County National hank. trustees
general assumpsit. discontinued: d. w
e. Blanchard ". Carl Bowman. trespass,
discontinued: Fred +. sherman vs.
Charles VI Allen and II. O. Ward, pro Sc.
Warner Murray. trustee, general as
sumpsit. settled and discontinued
Herbert Burnham vs.. W. G. Daniels,
covenant. discontinued; Allen and O. Fl.
Ainsworth rs. Asa Sears, petition Tor ap.
peal. discontinued. Mary h. Parker vs..
Charles H. Parker replevin, discoutln
ucd; Mvron ,, Whitcomb ". Clayton 7.
Corliss. ap. general assumpsit diseon-
tinued: Moody a Luce vs. John vii.
liams. ap.. general assumpsit. discontn-
ucd; Capital Savings Bank & Trust 60.
vs.. George r. MeadCr. general assumpsit.
settled and discontinued: Z. Campra vs.
l,rusa. ap.. general assumpsit. settled and
Chamberlain Weather
strip Co. w. w r. Jackson. city Of
Barre Spaulding graded school district
Hari, Yeti, claimant. ap- general as-
.umpsit. settled and discontinued; Wa
terloo Cement Machinery 60. vs.. W 2. /
Jackson. city Of Barre. Spaulding graded /
school district. Harris Yeti, claimant f
settled and discontinued
State ". Thomas Murphy breach Of
DE peace mol pressed by states attor
ley.
ON the ehanocry docket Clyde 4 Nor
on W. Joscph Catlin. settled and dis
ontinued: E ~ Prescott ". Orren n.
Ellsworth. decree for orator usual tine
Of redemption A. ~ Slayt0n vs Thorn
q B Ward discontinued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10

on the evening of March NJ. the BARRE
W0maH'a club win present r. the citi.
5ens - Barre Peter MaeQueen who VII
lecture lu the opera h0use ou @The Great
European War" Peter MscQueen s THE
eftatest descriptive lr,turer since John
T. -todd0ri. ard has leetured near'v p
in1 times iu America ard Furopr during
tl.r unst frn Terrs IN August Mr Mac
Qu-ru sailed f9 rrrrealrt tsrleus rHtiI
atirr- in ttf thratf ~ tie great Eq-
raffsu war Es hFs rarart.y returned
uift en rurz o. ul zhsw son
tirar riftuflF ani u1 give son tse
rausra CONDITIONS end earseT Trfnaas ~
tHa mrsf sfursrfrrs vnr En- history in
tat ar mav takr aifartaze e
EFF greed ffe prices te
ttfs base isn rr a fr ts
ara "a SCI ir thf fF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10

Upon a rising vote OF yes ID, no II
the Senate passed the bill.
Petitions ,vorable TO the passage o
S. "a, relating TO Bible reading in th'
public schools, were received in thi
House from nearly every town in th'
state, and were referred TO the commit
tee on state schools.
Passed in Concurrence By House Wit
Proposals of Amendment.
s. SO, an act relating to the disposl.
tion Of unclaimed deposits in savings
banks, as amended.
Read Third Time and Passed,
II. 2O5, an act to amend No 264 Of
acts Of 1912, relating to the purchase Of
the Peru turnpike.
Taxation Bill Killed.
Showing decided change of heart
since Friday of last week, the House
afternoon refused passage TO
the bill introduced by the special taxS-
ton committee, 'headed by Mr. Dem3r-
lit of Duxbury, by yea and nay vote,
l54 to 66. The vote followed discus
sion of about an hour, the measure be-
ing taken up at 2:l5 as a special or
der.
Mr.. Miner of Hyde Park offered the
first of several amendments by request
fCo,4;,,,ol -, fo,,,+I ,Daon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
GERMAN CRUISER
AT NEWPORT NEWS
She is Said to Carry 326 Frenchmen and
Russian Prisoners and Also to Be
in Need of Repair.

Newport Ncws. Va, March lO.-ThC
German auxiliary cruiser Prinzeitel
Friedrich arrived here to-day, presum.
ably for coal and supplies. She is said
also to b. IN need OF repairs and may
intern here The cruiser is reported TO
have 32G French and Russian prison
crs aboard
While details are lacking. It is said
that the Frye. which carried grain, was
one OF the ships sent 10 the bottom BY
the Prinzcitel. With Captain Kielne end
his wife are the other members Of the
crew.
With The prinzcitel located. there re-.
main al large on the high seas outside
Of German waters, only three ships sy.
ing The imperial flag These are the
auxiliary cruisers kronprinz Wilhelm.
the protected cruiser Dresden and TIE
cuiser karlsruhe
The Prngcita appeared Of Cape
Henry aftef dark last night but did not
suto tle iaflor until daylight AT heT
oi..ers preserved strict silence No
s0oucI bad tha Frufsitei anchored than
tie United States rrttef Ou1ndaea wet
ni1ne-iie to take up tbe watch % IRE
s.rrr CO. n.rtruiitg ~ the Juited State
uffi tI.. eals nd Washington decide
what o. ha 1our
-urra tF ns dHst and ihs ssH 81
her raatl- DO sa tbe t.fTHln aund dlars
ea- Htai ss.te uH one siIe anj blatl
Da t.a ntr 10 b reported .H marine
0.rrs that she us e'a-e1 o. the tifee.
mt tF Ht-t rrriafr. hnt ss
faf N.rHan rarfaan hal sealed fi.e l8Fis
~ hm fa ouiH nat b Goa
r.rtaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
IL MEN ESCAPED
TO THE SHORE
But No Positive Information Is Received
Concerning 40 Men Left Aboard
Ship Caught in Ice.

ST. Johns. y. r. March lO.A wire
less operator and ten men OF the crew
Of the sealing steamer Erik. caught in
the ice. oft the BAY Of Bulls, IS miles
south Of here. came ashore over the ice
to-day, having left the saip last night.
No later word has been received from
the Erik, which had l20 men aboard.
Earlier reports were that the Erik had
escaped the ice with three other vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
Germans Lost Another Sub
marine, According to the
British Admiralty
CREW SURRENDERED
AND WE'RE CAPTURED
Italian Warships Reported
to Have Put to Sea; Re-
port Not Verified

London, March l0.--The German sub
marine U.20 has been sent to the bot
tom, according to the announcement OF
the British admiralty, which says that
the submarine was rammed by the Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer Ariel The
members of the crew of the U-20 sur
rendered and were captured.
The location of the sinking of the sub
marine is not disclosed. The captured
crew will be held for trial in connection
with the sinking of merchant vessels.
The U20 probably is the submarine
which yesterday sank the British steam
er Blackwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
HAD FIVE WOUNDS.
Patsy Mammolette Stabbed to Death al
Shrewsbury. Mas

Shrewsbury. Mass, March ia man
supposed 70 BE- Patsy Mammolette was
stabbed 70 death on 4 road IN Shrpws.
bury yesterday afternoon. His body
was found By DAVIS Chute u had four
stab wounds IN tie back and one in the
leit breast Mammolette was released
from jail Yesterday morning after sery-
inU six months on charges of assault and
battery and robbery. and the police b.
lievc some 81 his e0untrymeut sought
revenge On account 0f lad blood that
arose out 81 the cases on which o. was
scut 20 jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
On Petition of Five Italian Members
Meeting Will Be Held Thursday.

On the petition Of five members Of th,
union, asking that a special meeting b.
called, Barre branch, G. G. /. A., win meet
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in tho
opera house to consider the request Of
the petitioners, which is to elect strike
committee. This petition was signed by
five Italian members of the branch and
was presented to the union officials yes.
terday.
Aside from this, there is nothing new
in the days situation. No conferences
have been held during the past "a hours,
and none are scheduled to be held; nei-
ther are there any meetings of the man
ufacturers called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
While Another Was Hurled
25 Feet into Pit Of
a Quarry
BY THE PREMATURE
EXPLOSION OF BLAST
William Hughes Dead and
Thomas Burns Badly
Injured

Rutland, March l0.--William Hughes,
a quarryman, was instantly killed, and
Thomas Burns, a fellow-worker, was ter
rbly injured in the premature explosion
of blast this morning in the quarry
of the Eureka Slate Co. at North Poult-
ney. Burns was blown 25 feet into the
pit of the quarry and may die. Hughes,
the other victim, leaves his wife and
four children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
STEAMER ESCAPED.
The Clan Line Macrae Was Chased b
Submarine.

Liverpool via London. March l0--The
Clan line steamer Clan Macrae was
chased BY q German submarine b1at n
the Mersey bar in The Irisb sea yester-
day Thursday morning for 26 miHutes
The steamer escaped ~ proceeding ~
fuH speed
The Clan Mauae ieft Natal Jan p for
Liverpool.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
PIAINFIELD

on Monday. Marlh l5. ihe Nellie sl
PLAYERS VIII present The 1uur N'rs.
WfHthrup iu TIE toun haH Nfw sr.u-
erv j. being bnIit and painted especially
for this plsv. and = real treat is in
store fdr thcse ulso attend ti.e Fffform-
anar. nannua sitter thf show
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
eArEKEEPER rEsrIFrEs


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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
ITALIAN WARSHIPS
REPORTED AT SEA
Dispatch from Vienna to Geneva Says
That They Probably are Bound for
the Dardanelles.

Geneva, March 10, via Paris, 5:35 a.
m.--The Tribune says il has learned
from Vienna that several Italian war
ships have put 20 sea, probably bound
for the Dardanelles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
NATIVE OF eUILDHALL.
Mrs Abbis L. can Died Tuesday Evening
IN Montpelier

Mr.. kblae q Cali died at l0.l5 ias,
evening at the home oi Prank " Bryaa
b. auHtpeier Size was born in Guiil.
bah Jan. -. lsfn. She uas twice mar
riea HT fret husband was Beruirf
stewart e. died in lss0 Of thau
tiree children tuo survive tley being
Mrs y A. Gordon 1f Lancaster. y. H-
anA Hrs ~ RrFau of Montnehrr
There afe ais1 d arandrhiiirfn and frs
great a.fa alfl.5iaraH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-10
WANTED G. c. |. A. MEETING.

Continued on fourth page.) .
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Empire Theatre

Dorothy Donnelly, whose name is a househoid word wherever she was seen iu her three great successes, "The Lion ana the Mouse" The Song oi Songs and aMadnme NJ, is to make her debut on the motion picture screen in the Metro production ei Hulburt Foot ner's big human interest story, sseaied Valley, which comes 10 the Empire on Friday. stsealed Valley , is n photoplay based on he novel oi same name and is said To contain many rare novel photographic and scenic effects.
 Monday the Universal presents Hobart Boswofth in the great Broad waN success, "A Littie Brother Of ihe RiehH You all remember Mir. Bos worth's great acting in the "Scarlel Sinu. He is said to be even better ir this play if such thing is possible.
 Vanity Fairii with Mrs. tiske which visits the Empire theatre nexl Thursday, is by all odds the most i'm posing film ever made by Edison. Ft engage a star s0 renowned Hs Mrs Fiske and to surround her with casl of more than four hundred people is something of feat even in these days or eApehsiNe PiSt"tS ui"ni"s'
 Flske, who has played the role ol aBeckyp precisely one thousand times .eonseu ted to do so for the thousand and first time before the motion pie ture camera. Her "Becky" is among the greatest of stage npersonations in the history of the American theatre.
 Wednesday is the day Phathe sends the Gold Rooster and this time he has with him The Closing Net. This Is very good play to show Howard Estn brook at his best. He is supported by Kathryn Browne Duker and Bliss Milford.
 Neal of the Navy with all of it's thrills leads the bill for Thursday. The Dead Soul, Lubin drama in three parts, A Letter to Daddy and MT. Jarr and Gircumstantial Evidence will also be seen. AnV
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Anna r. Kingsbury died on Saturday at her home in Wethersfeld after a long land painful illness. She was greatly beloved in Woodstock where her charming personality com bined with rare degree of kindiness and general thoughtfulness for others won for her the esteem and affection of devoted circle of friends. In early womanhood she twas an Academy teacher and during recent years her home was for several years in town and she was actively interested in the church and social life of the village. Her sisters attended the funeral on Tuesday. Burial was beside her family in Rye, N. Y.
 Miss Anna Nelson conducted help. ful conservation service in the chapel Sunday evening.
 Our Sunday school workers are en- couraged by new equipment in the way of tables and chairs for the prim ary and junior departments of our Bible school.
 Sunday afternoon two auto loads of young people carried good cheer to the inmates of the town farm.
 Contributions of magazines and pie. torial papers for Captain Edwards work among the seamen may be left with Mr. Ritch.
 Win Child and wife spent Sunday in Worcester.
 E. k. Ritch, c. H, Sumner, Dr. Me Clellan and l.. K. SouthWorlh spent Saturday at Storrs college.
 Mrs. Spencer Child spent few days this week with her daughter, Mrs Spencer Child
 A pleasant and profitable meeting ol Sunday school officers and teachers was held at the parsonage Friday even ing.
 The Ladies' Home Missionary meet ing was held with Mrs. Gallup Dec lst. The topic of the day was Immi grafton conducted by Mrs. Harrison Refreshments were served during th' social hour which followed.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Lyle Turner, who has been critically ill the past ten days ata hos pits in Buffalo from periIoaiiis and ! appendicitis, is trifie more comfort able. Mir. Turner went to Buffalo on receipt Of a telegram announcing her illness.
 A Missionary meeting was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Olin l Chasee. Topic, Social ChristianSiy in India and Bufmah. Leader, Mrs. Ezra NJ ".
 At the Community Club meeting held Wednesday evening an address was given by Ii. fl. Davenport of Pom- fret.
 Mrs \. T. White returned last week from Roanoke, Va, where she spent several weeks sith her daughter Agnes, who k in a hospital there recovering from appendicitis. She will return to her studies at Marion, Va, as soon as she is able.
 William Child was reported quite ill last week al New Boston, where he spends the greater part of the time with his nephew, F. \. Mfy. He was suffering from an acute attack of kid ney trouble.
 Mrs k. Alddch has heen confined to the house fer two weeks with grip and bronchitis.
 Miss Maeel Eddy is caring for Miss Sarah Lyon at Elmvale.
 Mrs. Josephine Sleere writes from San Diego, Cal. She has been attend ing the exposition theie also at San Francisco spending some time at Los Angeles and Pasedena, calling on friends al the latter place.
 Nathaniel Child and W. l.. Ham, mOnd were in Boston on Thursday.
 Mrs. A. II Hubbard gave party Saturday in honori Of her daugh- ter EIlen's 4th birthday. Nine little girls were present and several rela- tives. The table was prettily decorated with pink; the cakes had pink icing and Jack Homer pie was one of the attractions.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Misses Maggie Noble and Martha Todd have returned from weeks visit among friends in Thompson.
 Danes Lucy Hubbard and Bertha Paine ientertained the Social Danes club last Thursday afternoon. OiheeIs were installed and refreshments served.
 Wilbur Towne of Mansfield spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. F. U. Chafiee.
 MT. and Mrs. E J. Corttis and daughter spent Sunday at Clemence Hill Farm, SOuIhbrldge.
 Herbert Thompson (colored) aged 4. who died in Putnam recently, was brought to the Center cemetery tor burial. He was at one time Tn pr G' A Bowen's employ and had resided m Woodstock of and on for about ~ years.
 LiApres Midi club entertainment given in Society hall was fully up to the expectations of the audience. Qaite sum was added to the treasury Whlen as has been previously stated, IS used for some worthy charitable object.
 Miss Mary A. Potter has been tfe guest of her brother, Cyrus w. Fottes, for several days-
 Mrs. ,Wendell Witter, Dorothy Bundy, Mrs. F. l.. Perrin ana son Milton motored 10 Providence iase week and spent several days there.
 George E. Deane has been clearing one of his fields of rocks with dyna- mite. William Redhead and Ashley Hibbard are doing the work.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
WEST COLCHESTER

Miss Lilhe PlAce and William Place spent Sunday in Mapleville, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mason Bab- bit of Providence were the guests of his aunt, Mrs. H. E. Smith, several days the past week.
 Mrs. Ethel Young is at Mrs. 4oungs' al North Foster, k. I.
 Ernest Law returned home from Boston and Providence Thursday.
 Harry Flint was Providence yisi- tor Thursday and Friday the past week.
 Mason Rabbit and wife returned home to Providence Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitman and son Prescott and friend Frank Thompson of Providence were the guests of Mrs. Marcia Law Thursday
 There wos social and dance at the Cady Tavern last Saturday evening.
 Ernest Cutler and Joe Paul started in work for Fred Reynolds this week Monday.
 Archie Bourgeois is working at the Bowditch Mill.
 Roy Law has moved to Hawkins Village.
 Mrs. Cyrus Place was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Smith Friday.
 Harry Flint entertained some of his friends from Providence. They en- ioyed hunting fast week Thursday.
 Mrs. Annie Warner was the guest of Mrs. Irving Burrilt Saturday.
 Willard Piaee called on Nelson Law Friday afternoon
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Resolutions

The following resolutions were adopted by the Putnam Equal Fran chise League at it's last meeting:
 Resolved, that we deeply deplore the death of Mary Eden Tatem, which occurred Novem Der IS, 19lh. That her taking away deprives this organiza- tion Eof one of it's most devoted and most valued members, one whose wide knowledge of public affairs and practical advice greatly aided in the progress this cause has made; one whose clear outlook on life and whose patience and fortitude under great physical suffering were constant in- spiration to her associates.
 Resolved that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the league and copy thereof be transmitted by the secretary to the family
 MRs If. C. MEINKEN,
 Mas. W. l.. BEARD,
 Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
ratarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat Of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or eonstitu- ,ionaI disease. and in order 10 cure 1t won must take internal remedies. hali 5 9,afsrrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surface. Halls Catarfh ouIe Is moi n aaack medicine. It was pre- seribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is regu, lar prescription. It is composed oi inc pest tonies known, combined with s-. Inc naneons surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients IS what produces such wonderful results in curing catsrrah. Send for testimo- nials, free. o , Toia- do, 0.
 Sold by Druggists, price Toe
 Take Hall Family Pills for eonsli- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Hartig has been spending a few days in Hartford.
 Mrs. Palmer who spends her sum- mers here at Broadview, is in Wash ington, D. C., for the winter.
 TDe ladies of the Congregational church held dinner in the vestry of the church last Wednesday.
 The sewing class met at the parson- age with Miss Hartig last Monday evening.
 The ladies of the Congregations al church will serve a dinner in the yes try of the church next Friday at twelve, noon. Everybody is cordially invited.
 Miss Dorothy Cox is on the sicy list. A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Williams on Sun day Dee. 5th.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1910 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac is by far the finest, largest ana pest ever before printed. The Hieks sioiih and weather forecasts for 1915 again have proven their truth and Nalue,a ,anu !, this splendid Almanac for 1910 'shoulu find it's way straight into every hoiIis and office in America. The Rev. lrl K. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works, and his unique Almanac shouid ai. ways 20 together, both for only one dollar year. The Almanac aaone - 35e prepaid. Send to Word anu oihs ,s., Publishing Company, oiui ran Aiit' Ave, St Louis, Mo. auN
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-10
Report of .Shsok for November
rHnNIFsNN

| IHNMfcNN
 The average per cent. of attendance for the month was 9i 9. North Gros- venordale Grammar stood highest with eS per cent. and gets the banner. New Boston Grammsr stood second having 97 3 per cent and New Boston Prim- sry and East Thompson third, with 96.5 per cent. Twelve of the schools stood above 9S per cent. The poor at tendance in several of the schools has been caused by sickness. WOODSTOCK The average attendance in per cent. for the month has been 96.7. The school getting the banner was Wood. stock Valley which had % l9 per cent. South Woodstock Primary stood sec ond with 99S5 per cent. and East Woodstock had third place with go 22 per cent. Seven of the schools had above aS per cent. and l3 stood over 90 per cent The attendance has been splendid and hepupiis have been very loyal. Any Eschool who wishes the banner must stand very close to loo per cent.
 ASHFORD
 The average per cent. of attendance for the month was 9S.6. The Woods school stood highest with 99.4 per cent WarIenville stood second hav. ing g per cent. and West Ashford had third place with 9s.l per cent. Ft,e schools stood aoC ve 94 per cent. and above 9l per cent. The poor attend anee in few schools has been largely caused by illness.
 ASHFORD
 The average per cent. of attendance for the month has been 9l. East Hill and General Lyon schools stood high. est with 100 per cent. Axe Factory stood second with 994 per cent and North Ashford third with 9S 6 per cent. Four of the schools stood above 9S per cent. The poor attendance in three of the schools has been caused by illness.
 CANTERRuRX l The average per cent. of attendance l for the month has been 921 Gnyhead stood first with 97 s per cent North Society stood second with 97.7 per cent. and Westminster third with 95.6 per cent Five of the schools stood above g4 per cent. The poor attend ar e at the Green was caused by ill. ness.
 | HAMPTON | The average per cent. of attendance 1 for the month was 97.3 Howard Wal l lev won the banner with 99,2 per cent The Center stood second having 9s.i per cent and Appaauag third witt 96.5 per cent. Clarks Corner holds third place with Appaquag with tho same per cent. The per cent. at Unior was 94. This town holds first place il the district for this month.
 We are glad Ito note the interest il Woodstock in the question of prope heating. Four schools have alread. raised the money for "a jacket to th' stove and three others have part of th, money necessary. We wish lto thanl the people for their cooperation.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Frank W. Barber