davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the nart,a,.,,;,,
heretofore existing between G. W. Kramm and and
l.. II. ugland doing business under the firm
a1aa Of kramm q Upland has this day been dis
Hrm will be paid by G. w. Kramm and all &C.
COUNTS due the firm are to be paid to him.
6. W. kRAMM
L. H. UGLAND
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-04

NJ, y Speelai meeting of the stockholders Of The
inompson Lumber Company will be neld at the
on i OF SAID company in Malta Montana. on The
10 n DAY OF March. 1915, for the purpose Of IN
sHea @1o the CAPITAL Stock of said company from
=, i, Thompson, W. H. Chase Grover Wait,
DlrectGls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
w. G. j. Outplays Yale and
Wins by Score OF 16 to I

Neville attempted a drop kick from
the 35-yard line. but Henry blocked il
Partially, and II fell short OF the cross
tar. Moser also attempted a Kick in
the first period. His was try from
placement on the 26-yard line. II fell
short
The start of the second period WAS
thrilling. Neville fumbled the ball on
the Yale 46-yard line. and McCreight
caught il up and ran over the Yale goal
for what he believed was a touchdown.
Just as the play had started. however,
one of the officials blew his whistle 10
inAict penalty for hurdiing. and the
play was called back Moser attempted
kick from placement shortly after
this. but he stood on the Yale 8l-yard
line when he booted the ball. ana it vas
q hopeless task.
The first score of the game came tow
ard the close of the second period.
Several forward passes. McCrpight 20
StObbs. put Moser in position 10 try Il
placement kick from the Yale 30-yard
line. Stobbs held the ball and the try
was successful.
The third quarter gave W. and J. a
decided advantage, which the Blue
found il impossible 10 overcome. Nc
Creight and Stools advanced the ball
on forward passes 20 the Yale coward
line. whore Nuss took il around right
end for o touchdown. The run was
Il long. diagonal one. and a kick-out
was necessary for the try at goal
lleyman kicked out. Moser just touched
the ball with his hands and il slipped
TO the ground, destroying the chance
for IN additional ". and J. point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
WESLEYAN'S pR0GRESs
HATED BY AhhEks'
Middletown Team Is Beaten u
First Time This Season.

Amherst Mass. Oct. 23.-Ifs
horst football team put sucaen ~,
20 the victorious course or w p,a
leyan eleven this afternoon a.
Field. winning by a score o. " .,iss
The came was one Of The nos, 49,
seen In Amherst in many years -.
today the Wesleyan clever %. ,,.,f
becn scored on. bu, IN the frH CO..
Tow. the former Commerce s.s.Srg 8
hack. broie this record by rcgsl re
pretty drop kick from the S3-yA Ia
This score started the hre"9iss 49,.
~ ga,,e evolved itself around ~
Mar NAV. Deetjen was by Ear 70. ~
81 The game. and it was his NeIs Tss
mat Wesleyan iu the running A..
Widdletown hglf6ack ripped up ,ni -, ,sss
herst end in the first quarter, 80 s,s
I'M the second period, AFTER sees,i "
runs, ploughed his way th'Vs, rsm be
Amherst line for touchdown wv"
6-yard mark. ,.r Ger
merce player, was oig las...,,,a'ly
line bucks and generalship m ss re
helned his team. Amherst W, nl.
game in the fourth period: S,'. ...,iois
,n~ bcbind almost Two fu!l ss,r..
Sbel Coodrich. the i35-pound As- as
Loifhsct and one OF the tastes. ,. =
PLAYING football, with 2i'yL,sS snf
the goal put Amherst m ne .'s lariss
six minutes Of play IN the ia''
Tho iiuc-up follows: a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

hard charging Harvard forward, before
the Cornell backs could reach il.
Much comment was heard on the lack
Of variety Of the Cornell attack, but
thisc an be said: The plan of cam
paign adopted early worked quite we'll
enough, and the occasion never arose
for general opening up and the use
of more daring plans. Cornell wisely,
no doubt. played it safely after that
first touchdown, although it cannot be
said that purely defensive tactics were
resorted TO.
If this conclusion is a good one il
must be said that Cornell made no mis-
takes in tactics, planning at all times
to keep possession of the ball so long
as possible, but depending 10 a large
extent upon Shiverick's wonderful punt
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
ADELPHI ELEVEN
DEFEATS MANUAL
TN ANNUAL CAME
Forward Passes Play Big
Part in Clash at
Ebbets Field.

The football team of the Adelphi
Academy administered defeat to the
Manual Training High School Of Brook
lyn yesterday in the annual game at
Ebbets Field, winning by a score Of p
TO @, all the scoring being done in the
second half. Flushing High School con-
tinued its victorious season by defeat
ing the team from st. Johns Prepare
tory School on the same field by score
of TO o.
Before the game between Adelphi and
Manual the latter school was a pro-
nounced favorite with the 1000 spec
tators huddled in the big stands.
Throughout the first half the play was
mostly in Adelphi territory as a result
of consistent line plunging With the
beginning Of the second half, however,
the .Adeiphi players resorted TO a series
Of open plays. with the forward pass as
their chief offensive weapon These,
together with several costly fumbles by
the Manual backs, helped the Adelphi
boys win.
Titus, right halfback for Manual.
cleanly outkicked the opposing backs on
every interchange of punts. some Of his
kicks travelling fifty yards against the
wind. A fatal tendency TO tumble at
critical stages OF the game, however,
spoiled much Of his good work Firsch-
ing, the Manual centre. was one Of the
stars. lie broke through the Adelphi
line q dozen times, mailing the man
with the ball He was also one Of the
first men down the field on kicks.
For Adelphi Love, left halfback;
leyser. quarterback; Higgins. right
halfback; Weller, left tackle, and Dob
lin, right end, played brilliantly. Love
was particularly adept at handling for
ward passes, many Of his throws being
good for substantial gains when prog
ress through the sturdy Manual line
was impOs, bic.
After non-scoring first half Weller
kicked of for Adelphi when play began
again. Adelphi, by the use Of the for
ward pass, Love to Higgins. advanced
to Manuals 3-yard line and Higgins
carried the ball over for a touchdown,
Weller kicking the goal and making the
score to 0.
Manuals best chance 10 score came
In the last period. The ball was on
Adelphi's 15-yard line. and Titus
grabbed the pigskin and had gone ten
yards when he dropped IT, Dobin was
after the ball like shot and ran TWEEN
ty-iive yards before being brought
down With the ball in the centre OF
the field the Manual quarterback fun
bled and Miller took the ball and ran
forty yards to the l5-yard line. On
the next play Ball intercepted a for.
ward pass and carried the ball over for
a second touchdown, Weller kicking the
goal Score, IA TO 0.
Love took poor pass from Bon Au
on the 40-yard line just before the
game ended and lodged his way
through the entire Manual team for a
touchdown. Again Weller kicked the
goal. makIng the score u 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
NAVAL ACADEMY
WINS IT'S FIRST
GAME OFSEASON
Virginia Poly the Victim,
Cadets Showing Big
Improvement.

Annapolis, Oct 23.-The first victory
Of the season for the midshipmen was
scored over Virginia Polytechnic here
this afternoon. The score Was 20 TO o..
In some departments Of the game the
Navy lads showed distinct improve
nent, but decided weaknesses were still
in evidence, particularly az the ends,
which were circled with remarkable
ease by Dixon, captain and quarterback
of the visitors.
The Navy folks, however, were much
encouraged b. the better cohesion in
the backiield and the fact that nearly
all of the Navy backs showed that they
could gain regularly, for moderate dis
tances at least Martin, the fourth
classman, scored all three of the touch
downs. In addition to Martin, Miles,
Westphal and Dashiells gained regu-
larry when called upon.
On two occasions Miles showed some
Of the fine running which won him his
position on the team last year making
gains o. forty and thirty yards, re-
spectively.
The feature of the game, however,
was the brilliant end running of Dixon,
the Poly captain and quarterback, with
whom the Navy ends, though frequent
ly changed, were not able to cope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
STEVENS PROVES
EASY FOR UNION
Schenectady Eleven Gets
3 Touchdowns Against
Team of Engineers.
,Ey Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Schenectady, \. Y, oct % Union
College eleven defeated Stevens here
this afternoon By & score OF p to O.
Three touchuowns by Golf, Girlirg ana
Eoaecraus. one each IN the second,
tt.rd sul fourth periods, were respon-
sible FOX .hs victory.
After Todd, Of Stevens, intercepted
g. forward pss3 early in the second
period. a fum1.c gave Union posses
rlon Of the bal or Stevens's 20-yard
lie. Stroller p.oughed through for
fCCr YARDS. GrIlne carried the pig
skin on wide end run TO the three
yard .,ne, aad Cor took 1t over for
he list touchdown o. the game.
Lo6ec.auS HcScd the GoGl.
a consistent display Of brilliant run
ming and forward passing in the third
quarter brought tie bail from Unions
.0-yeId line across SJevens's goal.
KcsCcIans rsa Webs punt bach ilf-
teen yards 10 Umou's 35-yard line.
cling made ten yards on sweeping
end run. Roof received Il forward
pass from Col that put the ball on
Stevenss 55-yard line, and immediate
s. a:terwErd Glrhng gathered IN an
other pass that took the pigskin 10 the
,-yuil line. 4 moment later Glrllng
lodged around left end Cor touch
Gown. Rosecrans kicked the goal.
IN the final period, with two minutes
o pay Rosecrans intercepted for
ward pass from Todd and ran nifty
Yards for the third touchdown. Rose
Grams picked the ball out Of the air
fay above his head and evaded the
whole Stevens team in his swift dash
10 the goal line lie kicked the goal.
Union displayed the drive and cohe-
sion that Fred T. Dawson and the
rest Of the coaching staff have been
driving into the team the last week.
The Garnet was always aggressive. In
Fact. ovcr-eagerness that caused many
penalties marred an otherwise clean
game. Il is estimated that at least
one more touchdown was lost through
penalties at important times.
In the first period neither team
could gain. Stoller kicked of TO Webb,
who caught the ball on the 16-yard
line, and brought it back ten yards.
Girline spilled Deghuee far behind the
line, and soon after Ward Webb punt
ed. Giriing returned the punt Stevens
could not gain and kicked. Neither
team scored first down until the
end Of the quarter, when Stoller, Of
Union. brought the ball twelve yards
on three successive line bucks.
The ball was never inside Unions
20-yard line throughout the remain
victory. and gives Union a record OF
twelve out Of thirteen games won IN
the last two seasons.
r D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Continued from page !

Stobbs usually got II, but there was no
telling where Stobbs would be when he
received IT, Sometimes he would dash
between centre and guard, sometimes
around the end, and again of tackle.
Forward Passes Succeed.
The combination, McCreight %
Stobbs. worked with the precision OF
machinery, except that il was so varied
that the Yale secondary defence could
not solve IT. During the game ". and
J. attempted total Of twenty-seyen
forward passes, but FIVE Of which were
uncompleted.
The fact that thirteen of these were
made in the second half is eloquent
testimony 10 the inability OF the Yale
defence 70 cope with them. IL was the
finest exhibition of forward passing
ever seen on a Yale field. in the opin-
ion Of competent judges who nave
watched play here for years.
The W and J. team today was q
strong one, displaying superior knowl.
edge OF football fundamentals, as well
as OF the more spectacular elements OF
play. As a whole, however, their line
plunges were unsuccessful, for the Yale
forwards held well and would not allow
advances of the ball by that route. II
was the forward pass which won the
day.
Yale played with what looked like
frenzied determination 10 win. Cap
tain Aleck Wilson, who played the
quarterback position, threw himself
into every play headlong, but it availed
his team little. His chances TO run
back kicks in an open field, at which he
Is particularly apt, were few, and his
work at quarterback was not OF stellar
variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
M. A. c. Wins Easily
Over Worcester Tech.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. %. The VI. A
{. football team had an easy victory
over Worcester Tech by a 27 TO 0 score
to-day. The Agricultural College team
had little trouble in tearing through
the Tech line, and many long runs
were made. Curran ran twenty yards
for the first touchdown, and in the sec
ond period Darling ran sixty yards for
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Columbia Team Wins
First Football Game

the ball across the line I'm six plays.
Il was then that the Columbia offence
really got under way. Donoho romped
through a hole az tackle for the third
score. and Miller went over for The
fourth q few minu.es later. WILDER
grabbed up "a fumb.cd pass near the
end OF the half and raced twenty yards
for touchdown.
The third and fourth periods were
rcpctit.ons Of the second. Donoho
scored once on a run o. ufty-one yards.
Ldttauer and Wadlcton each added 20
Che Columbia total the former scoring
twice and the latter once.
Columbia was penaiized ninety-five
yards. mostly for holding. The play
on both sides was clean
Inc llne-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
YALE GUNNERS VICToRS
Capture intercollegiate Title in Shoot
at Princeton.

Princeton, \. J., oct. %. The Yale
gun team won the intercollegiate shoot
this morning against a field Of Prince
ton. Dartmouth and Cornell. The high
wind made good scores impossible. and
Lewis and Chisholm, Of Yale, were
high men, with a total Of So out Of
possible 100.
The scores were: Yale. $780, Cornell,
36l; Princeton. 1873; Dartmouth. 2S2.
Harvard was the title-holder last
year, but failed to enter team this
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Touch lowrs-ilicgins Bail Love Goals
from touchdown Weller 80. Substitutes
tAlc.rID Miller fo- Glcndeunine Noncg-
penny Tor Leisar Ieyser for Moneypenny.
Rome Tor Ieyscr. Manual Training JOHN
Tor Iilicr Perkins for JOHN. Tilier for Per
kius Bui0gafttn FOR klendl. courtney FOR
HortH. Kleuil for U.umFarten. Referee
IoIr,uy. Of Trinity. Umpire Smith %
stevens Head liresman-Alford. OF Adelphi
Tine - periods-Twelve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Touchdown Butler. Goal TON - u.
-Yula FIoid gcai-YuIe. sIts'it1tsr NJ.
ham) Golden Tor Builder N0rcalii 70.
Golden for Cantwcl. G1ly cross r., 4,
for shea Twitchel f0r Riley, Loh..-r n
Hurley. Kelly Tor ponng.ien Reisfcs.l n
OF Harvard. Umr're-kiulgen Of 90
Head Observation-Disclosures. ~ lnaes's, a..
~ periOds-Two ~ ten ana Two
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Tou- hdowns- Martin -. Goals from touch
tutes- lN1Eel Academy Luth i1r Miles.
FISHER for harrison. Craig Tor Luth.
nashlells for Westphal. Miles for craig
Jackson for Kenworthy Holman for smith.
CLARK Tor Ward. Vail for Won Helmburg
Davis for Martin Holcombe Tor Gilman;
virginia PolyD Powell for Denny. Huddle FOR
Powell. Han Tor Huddle. Huddlo FOR Hull
Denny FOR Hall. a. =. Moore for Henderson
Reieree-Thorp. ~ Columbia. Umpire-Tylef
~ Princeton. Field jgige-Moss. Of ST
Johns Head linesmsn- Stollenwerck. OF
Johns HOPKINS. Time OF perlods-Twelye
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Yale's Punch Lacking.

Yale lacked the punch. The offence
worked satisfactorily until X was put
to the test and then il failed. Al the
start Of the game il seemed as though
Yale was going to have comparatively
easy time OF 1t. On straight plays,
after receiving the initial kickoff, tho
Yale backs advanced the ball TO the
w. and J. 7-yard line, only 10 lose 1t
there on downs.
Heyman's kick was poor. however,
and the ball went out OF bonds, giving
Yale another opportunity to score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Touchdown Nuss Heyman scoyil. Goal
from heid-hoser. Goals from touchdoWns-
Aoref. hcnf. Sulstltufee--f Washington and
ieffefsoni Shields Tor NCss. Nalei smith for
Gates Kent Tor Won foif schmidt Tor a..
sheldon. Mosrlev Tor ~ eleman Waite for
Neville HsFinhotham COR Sco,Ii Scovil for
lligginbotham. Allen Tor Church Referee
Fred Murphy, OF Brown. Umplre-Daye Fuitz
~ Brown. Field judge n Monatt OF
Princeton. Linesman-E 7. King ~ Wet
Point Time OF periods-Two OF ten and two
OF twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

justly famous. or the 116 yards
gained in straight rushes by Harvard
Mahan was responsible for 70 on seven
or eight dashos around the end or OF
tackle. In three cases he just failed
TO get loose through sheer cleverness
and his remarkable change OF pace
but always some Cornell man stood in
the breach. Captain Barrett was one
Of these. and IL cost him dearly.
With Mahan stopped. as il were, the
Cornell defence was far too strong for
anything else Harvard had 20 offer in
the way Of attack One forward pass
Of the seven tried resulted in a gain
Of thirty yards, but Cornells outstanc-
ing weakness of year ago, weak
defence against this play, had been
corrected
Harvard did not use great variety
OF plays. but practically every one
tried with the exception Of Mahan's
end runs from kick formations was
quickly diagnosed and checked.
The Crimson defence was sturdy, and
except for the first three or four min
utes was strong enough and compact
enough TO answer every purpose, but
the scoring power against Cornell was
not there.
The day was wintry, vicious gale
straight from the heart Of the Arctic
carried biting sting. Hats which
were not pinned on went swirllng
about in constant profuslon; while
skirts which were not held down were
as uncomfortable as 4 bucking bronco.
There was much TO distract IN the sta
dun, eNcput football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
How Harvard Faced
the Cornell Team

Average weight Of Harvard line. 1856 hounds;
average ~olght u. Cornell line ls2 pounds aver
age weight Of harvard baesned. l67 pound,;
average weight Of Cornell bseknsid. l67 pounds;
Average weight Of Harvard team. i79 pounds;
average weight Of Cornell toam. 76 pounds.
Touchdosa-Barstt. Goal from touchdown
Barrett Coal from fsid-shherlck.
Subs;itutlons-Cornell: Collins for Barrett
sohlioter for Collins ard Tley for Anderson.
Harvard Taylor for Wallace. Wilcox for Wat
son. Rollins for Whltnoy Gamer for Gilman snd
c. Coolidge for Soucy.
ReisrSe-w. S. Lansford Trinity. Umplrs-
c. ]. McCarb. Germantown Academy. Head
Ilnomsn-G. N. Bsnsar. Dartmouth. Field
Judge. n. Bankart. Dartmouth. lime
i5-ninute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Touchdow Ayc-,s esit-l
safaileo,s. L,Amserso Matthews 5s 9
CNesis,am Hughes for eofao1 g.. ~
wi'k.ns5n. s.ocum fof fsek ' ,os is,,,s,.
cum Hockey for craf,s. Sfsi'' ,,meirs~l \
referee Thorpe OF Columos. ...-Jess< :. =
ing. 81 Princeton. heAb W. r,,,,~a So
ilayerford. Time OF psi'0''f
cacu. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
First Half. Second Half.
Harvard. Cornell. Harvard. Cornell

al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Grace Frink entertained Tues
DAY, Miss Irene Jasley Of Providence.
Miss Wilhelmina Henkel Of worcester.
Mass. and Miss Florence ]. lockwood
Miss Irene Cruthers of Norwich is
Mrs. ]. J. Mahoney.
Mr.; and Mrs. Ambrose Suiliven of
Trading Cove. Mrs. Calvin Hoxie of
Mystic and Mr.. Hagburg of Norwich.
ham.
Mrs. ]. R. Warren of Lyme is Wis
tting at Mrs. Emma Warmers.
Mrs. Annie Sherman of Norwich ia
Clark. ee-e
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. lockwood and
family We're guests Sunday of Mrs.
Frank Smith of Brooklyn. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of
Cleveland, Ohio, have been visiting
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Smith. They made the trip from
Ohio in their automobile.
Miss Marion Blakeslee Of Lebanon
was Monday afternoon visitor with
Mrs. Maud Manning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
SHUNOc

The burial OF Harris Henry whaJev
VINO died at his home IN Norwich
thursday took place at 4 O'Clock sun
day afternoon in Union cemtery. here.
me severe electrical storm Of We'd
tent. "a
Rev. John NJ. Collins occupied his
pulpit at the Leonard Baptist church.
Sunday morning, officiated at the com
munion service which followed the
preaching service, and preached to a
large congregation in the afternoon AT
Eotter HILL r. L In the evening Rev.
MI. Collins conducted a largely ATTEND
ed meeting at Clarkville, StoninEton.
mrs. Z. Is. James and two daughters
Arts and Ida, Of North Stonington vii
Iage, were callers in this place Sunday
afternoon
r. b. Wheeler is in a hospital IN
Boston for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard p Merr,,I =,
New York are guests OF relatives here
The Sunday school of the Second
Baptist church was conducted SUNDAY
terly. "es-
Mrs. Mary B. Bisseu is having re-.
pairs made to her residence in the
village.
Mrs. Emma Berry Pitcher of IVES.
terly IL critically I'll at the home p,
her son-fn-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas z. Brown in North Ston-
ington village.
Mrs. Fanny NJ. Merrill entertained
Miss Beatrice Maine, Sunday after
noon at her home here.
the father OF Rev. A. l. Townsend
church, is seriously i'll at his home n
New York -
Edwin F. Yerrington is very Ill al
MS nome near Lantern Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
LEDYARD
Teachers Elected for Coming School
Year-Liahtnina Sets Three Fires
on the Ralph Gallup House.

Miss Geneva Rathbun OF Mystic and
Miss Loring of Torrington were Fri
day guests Of Rev. and Mrs. @. f.
Goodenough.
Miss olive Hiscox of Norwich has
been the guest Of Miss Florence Geer.
Teachers Elected.
The following teachers have been
Elected by the Ledyard town school
2ommittee for the ensuing school year:
Miss Charlotte whiton, district No.
1. reappointed; Miss Grace Chapman,
district No. 2, reappointed: Miss Ber-
tina Axley of Groton, who is a grad
uate of Williams Memorial Institute
and a niece of Attorney T. E. Babcock
of Norwich, has been offered the school
in district No. 8. Miss Jessica Pen
dleton. the former teacher, will enter
college in the fall Miss Susan Lamb,
district No. 4. retained; Miss Dorothy
Lester. district Ne. 5. retained; Ar
thur D. Barrett, district No. 6, re-
tanned; Mrs. Mabel Dennison, district
No Z, retained; Miss Grace Ffnne-
gan, district NO. 8, retained; Mrs. Ur-
sula E. Avery, district No. 9, retained;
Miss Lucy Lester, district No. 10, re-
tanned. Miss Sturgess, a graduate of
Roxbury high school. is to be the
teacher in district No. IL. the largest
school in town. Miss Ackley, the for
mer teacher, expects to enter college
I in the fall.
| District No. Il will be taught by
Miss Ella Norman, a former teacher
in town. Miss Walsh, the former
teacher, has been appointed to teach
| in Norwich
The new teachers will be examined
by Secretary Samuel Holdridge Tues
day afternoon.
Lightning struck the house occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup,
Wednesday afternoon, and did consid-
cradle damage. Mr.. Gallup felt the
| effects Of the shock, but Mrs. Gallup
was unhurt. If Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup
had not been at home there is no
doubt but the house would have been
burned, the lightning setting fire in
three places.