davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Food EmbargoCc c ntinues
AS Rigorous AS Ever

IL spite Of expectations that the rig
orous embargo being enforced on the
border against supplies going into Mex
leo would be slackcned following the
easier feeling between Washington and
Mexico City. the blockade against all
except food stuf> in small quantities
was maintained. at the International
ferry up until this afternoon and Off
GERS of the customs service stated that
they had received NO intimation that
anv change in that line il contemplated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
General Ricaut Will
Receive Correspondents

General Alfredo RicaIvi. commander
ln Matamoros today notified United
States Consul j II. Johnson here that
he viii he glad 10 receive the American
newspaper correspondents here. At his
headquarters in Matamoros Sunday
The correspondents made the request for
nm audience through Consul johnson.
Protection IL guaranteed the Americans
who will b. furnished an escort al the
Mexican side Of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
PRO LEADER Is
FOR H. FORD
EUGENE CHAFlN, TWICE PRO N0MI'
NEE. DECLARES WORK FOR N0Ml-
NATION OF DETROIT MAN.

CHICAGO. H.. July s-Eugene ".
Chaffin, twice prohibitionist nominee for
the presidency announced today that he
would work for the nomination Of Hen
~ Ford for president at the ST. Paul
national prohibitionists convention He
took it for granted, he said. that Ford
would accept the nomination and added
"Ford j. stronger candidate than Wilson
or Hughes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

Members of the First Illinois cavalry
regiment. stationed M Brownsville. are
cnjoying the bounty ~ J. Ogden Ar
mour. head of the Armour Packing
Company and other Armour interests. to
the extent ~ 800 worth of dainties and
nicknack> per month. in addition 10
other gifts he has made Ia the reaimeni
The arrival of a span of mules and an
Armour wagon. consigned Ia q. J. Fis-
cher manager for the Armour Company
at Brownsville. for delivery 10 the quar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
3 CLOUOBURSTS
HIT SAME TOWN
ALABAMA TOWN IS VICTIM OF A
FLOOD THREE TIMES IN THE
COURSE OF "a HOURS.
lBy Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July s.-Thrce
distinct cloudbursts hit Eufaula, Alabama
near here. during the last twenty four
hours. the official record of the rainfall
beng ten inches IN the last twelve hours.
Great damage has been done crops
throughout the affected district. Turn
pixies and railroads suffered heavily from
the dclugc One negro child was drowned
IN ditch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Consul Johnson May Go
Back To Matamolos

United States Consul j III. Johnson.
who has been making his headquarters
in Brownsville on INSTITUTIONS from the
: ate departments said today that he eN-
poets shortly 10 return to Matamoros.
The consul said that he expects orders
shortly from the state apartment 10 20
back to his Offices in Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
CHICAGO BANK
HELD LIABLE
DECISION MAKES CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY LIABLE FOR MILLION
AND QUARTER AND INTEREST

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July s.-A decision max
ing the Central Truct Company. local
banking institution, liable for ~ ,250. 600
with interest since October, 1912. IN con
nection with the falnre Of the Iorimcr
Ia Sale street bank, was handed down
here today. The suit grew ont Of the
alleged manipulation of the La Sale banks
funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Gen, Ricaut Promises
To Assist Americans

General Alfredo Ricaut TODAY told
United States Consul i II Johnson that
he has tclegraphed Victoria asking the
commander there to look out for the
Americans reported To be in hiding in
the mountains near Chamal. a colony
of American farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
IN
READINESS


SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July s.-For
more than two hundred miles eastward
from ri Pa>o American troops are being
held in readiness today T. move to any
point I'm that section y. .he hroder that
might he threatened with attack by newly
organized bands of bandits IN Chihuhua
All border commanders are prepared for
news of advancing raiders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
BATTLE EXPECTED AT
DAYBREAK SUNDAY At
JIMENEz WITH VILLA

(By ed dPress1
EL PAS0, TEXAS JULY 8-F0URTEEN MExCANS ARE REPORT
Ed TO HAVE BEEN KILLED IN BATTLE WITH AMERICANS
NOT FAR FROM ANAPRA NEW MEXICO ACCORDING TO REPORT
RECEIVED HERE LATE TODAY THE MExCANS REPORTED
HAVE CROSSED The BORDER At O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. AND
HUSTLED FORTf-SX HEAD OF HORSES FROM A RANCH AT
PERRlNE, TcxAS RANGER WAITED UNTIL DAYLIGHT AND
WITH TWO MEN CHASED THE MExCANS THEY CAUGHT UP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

ROCK ISLAND. lll. JULY S-The Mod
cru Woodmcb - America viii pay death
claims 10 members IN the military or naval
service In ease NJ N Nnr with Mexico. Il was
decidcd ~ the executive board 81 the
lodge today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Rumor Says Villa
Is At CanutjIlO.

nRv Associated Press,
WASHINGTON. ID. c July S.-Thc
war department press bureau SAYS to-
day that unsupported rumors are re-
ccivcd Of the presence Of Villa at plasce
called Canutllo. west Of Parral
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Explosion In DUP ont
At Wilmington Today

WILMINGTON. Del. July s. One
workman was killed and score of 9th
ers were injured today IN an explosion
in the Hagiey yards If the DUPONT Pow
der Company near here. The ess-ning
mill was wrecked and the box manu-
faruring mill and tin shop was demoI-
ishcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
100 GUESTS IN CHICAGO HOTEL SENT
INTO STREET IN A MORNING BLAZE

morning which sent more than one hun
drcd guests INTO the street m their night
olnthc. The charge of tho explosive in
serted ~ the safe started the fire. The
damage il estimated at $4,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Lansing Says Mexican
Matter Looks Better

fRy Associated l'rPssi
WATERTOWN. y. u, July =.
Secretary of State Robert
Lansing arrived today for a
months vacation. Asked il the
Mexican crisis had passed, Sec
rctary Lansing said;
II don't know az to that. IL
looks better
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

FL PAso Tex July Caranza forces give battle
a,tordinr
"A thu ahua Ctv
Treyino he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
PUT ON SPEED"
ORDER TO NC.
MARYLAND INFANTRY TRAVELLING
At LOW SPEED INSTRUCTED TO
MAKE FAST TIME.
tBy Associated Pressl

TENARkANA. Tex. july :. - The
Fourth Maryland Infantry travelling
under slow orders 10 San Antonio,
was ordered Ia put on speed and change
its destination To Eagle Pass on its ar
rival here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

CHICAGO. H.. July ;. Burglar who
attempted t. rob safe ~ the second
floor of an adjoining office building
caused tire m the Chicago hotel TIN,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Battery A OF Indiana
Suffers Derailment

SPENGFIELD. No. July \. Four
ears of Battery a Of the Indiana nation
al guard were dcrailcd near STAFFORD
last night but the damage 10 equipment
was slight. There were no injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Infantile Paralysis
In Newark, N. jersey

NEWARK, y. j.. July s.-Ten deaths
and two new cases of Infantile paralysis
were reported to the health authorities
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
sSSSSSS ySSgygJy
THE WEATHER FORECAST

The fullouing weather forecast for the
lower gulf coast states and fb- Magic
Valley IL issued hy the Uniteo States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Sunday unsettled; hight
varia bic winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

BERLIN july :. The withdrawal oi
the Tcutonic lines along he bend in The
Sivr river in Nolhynia where the ad-
vanccd positions we're exposed To a su-
pcrior Russian force. announced ia YES
tcrday's dispatches Was confirmed in
the official statement today.
The Associated Press war summary
today SAYS:
The French made further advances
last night on the >omnc front near Bel
ley I'm Santcrrc AMI EstrcSs- the Paris
war Office announced TO-DAY, although the
gains in this section are not large on ac-
count of the bad weather. Several hun
drcd Germans were captured.
News received TODAY IN Berlin from
the western frcrs throws a little light
on the operations during the past
twenty four hours. bat ad,lccS show
that fighting j. most intense AT Thiep-
val around Hem and n the region from
eight 10 ten miles sou h of S"mmc.
The British. ."cordine to Berlin re
ports succeeded in getting a fo"thold
several times il Thicrval only ~ ~
eicctcd from the ruins of the village.
The losses are Described - "cXiraorli-
narilv heavy
The Russian advance in the cZartorN>k
region ia which the attacking GcruilnS
were thrown back YESTERDAY, has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Local weather ohssryatlsas.

The following local weather cbserva-
tions. covering the - hour period ~ndiDg
United States weather bureau station q
Fort Brown:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
sToRRs ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Meriden Man Chosen President = Award of Prizes- Military Appoint nents for the Coming Year.

Meriden Man Chosen President -
 Award Of Military Appoint
 nents for the Coming Year.
 At the annual meeting of the Alum nj Association at the Connecticut Az ricultural College at Storrs the elec- ton of oficers resulted as follows:
 President, Victor E. Luchini. Meri- den; vice presidents, Thomas H. Des- mond. Hartford; M. B. Pierpont, Watertown; Stephen M. Crowells Mid secretary, IT. J. B. living, Hartford; treasurer, Mansfield.
 Prizes awarded included: In the Ratcliffe Hicks Contest. in Orations (open to members of the senior claSsl first prize $40, John William Rice of Bacon Falls; second prize, $l5, James Royal Case of Colchester. In recogni- tion of high attainment in scholarship prizes of books were given. First to Harold Spencer Schwenk of South Meriden, "Palgrave, the Golden Treas ury'' second to Theophilis Billings Avery, Jr.. of Norwich Ralph Waldo Emerson Essays; third to Clarence Edgar of Deep River Works of Rob- ert Burns" Hicks prize Reclamation (open to all seniors and juniors) first prize to Joseph Benedict Kilbride: second, Sanford, $10 Boughton Morse.
 
 for most faithful work in bacteriology. Sophomore class to A. A. Miller, hon oraby mention A c. Marquardt and p. Fl. Horton.
 Prizes given by Professor Esten for most faithful work in bacteriology, Senior class, Theodore Early.
 The military appointments for the coming year as follows: Major cap- tains, company A., IL. F. Lawrence; Company B. P. l.. Newmarket; Con- pany C., William D. Shea; first lieu tenant and adjutant, A. c. Shelton; first lieutenant and quartermaster, G. l.. Prindle; First lieutenants, J. B Kilbride, H. D. Munroe and A. B. Wat son; second lieutenants, J. B. Shirley Nathan Choen and H. A. Wcidlich; second lietenant of signal squad, Chiei l Musicsian w. J. Ungetheun; sergeant major, J A. Kueling; Quartermastel sergeant, A. T. Busby; principal musi- clan, s. W. Mead; first sergeants, T H. Belch, s. B. Morse and s. DeWolfe; drum major A. I. Horne; color ser- geants P. M. Trinder and ". B. Smith Sergeants: D. Traurig, A. c. Mar quardt, w. L.. Francis, J. H. Hilldring R, H. Barrett, H. M. Rogers, J. s. Mill CT, c. D. Ryan, P l.. Sanford, F. B Thompson, A. w. Miller, b. H. Horton | Corporals: H. H. Goodrich, L. c King, F. l.. Seoheld, H. W. Crampton w. l.. Kimball, B. J. Bailey, Fl. A lHopwood, W c. Edwards, A. l. Up. ham, T. Cannon, E. F. Meagher H. Kaseowitz, A. c. Mallet, H. II Gleason, H. B. Bridges.
 Hoffman; Sergeant Band, D. N. Dick inson; corporal signal detachment, c A. Barnes; corporal band, T. D. Ma son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
WEDDING.
comstock-AIdrich.

At the Methodist Episcopal church in Attawaugan Wednesday evening at o'clock Miss Vera L4auretta A1drieh. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ald- rich, and John Paul Comsoock, son of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Comstock, of Quaker Hill, were united in marriage by the brides father. The bride was given away by her brother, Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich, of Stafford Springs. She was attended by Miss Alcida Comstock, sister of the groom. as bridesmaid. w Spalding Warner of New Britain was best man. The double ring service was used. The ushers were Arnold w Ald- rich, Boston, Louis AIdrich, AttaWau- gan, brothers of the bride, Richard ". Young and c. Leroy Storms, both of Norwich.
 The church was pretti1y decorated with wild flowers There were many guests Following the marriage cere- mony there was reception at the parsonage.
 The bride Is well known in Norwich, in which vicinity is also the parental home of the groom. During the time when her father was pastor at Uncas- vile the bride was a student at Nor wfch Free Academy. The groom wae graduated last week from the Woxces- ter Institute of Technology. After their wedding trip aGT. and Mrs. C0mstock are to make their home in Worcester, where MT. ComstocaS ia with a construction company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
Give Play, Followed by Minstrel Show
 and Dancing.

Bear Patrol, Troop 1. of the Willi- mantle Boy Scouts, gave a very suc- cessful entertainment Wednesday in the Congregational church house which was well attended. The entertainment was in the form of a play entitled Caesars Creek, followed by a nin- strel show and dancing. The perform ance was under the direction of El- mer Ellsworth and was very finely given. Walter Reilly was the pianist and James Cochrane. violinist.
 The cast for the play. Caesars leader of the Caesars Creek crowd, Spencer King; William Archer, Johns rival, Peter J. Carcio; Dick DeSmythe. the visitor from the city, Robert T. Stanley; Beaner Hamilton, fond of hunting, Stanley J. Sumner; Skinner cox: Stuffy Burrows. loyal to John at all times. George Robinson; Toby Fisher, who envies the city boys, Har- old Gager; Tom Martin, Harry San ford, chuns, Harold Staebner and Robert Robinson: Spider Kelley, the Dan, a wandering minstrel, Allen Ster- ry.
 The minstrel show opened with a chorus by the entire company, The following musical numbers were given interspersed with bright jokes: Rocky Leodu to DuDilas Oaf1Ion hln5t way Down In Arkansas, Harold Gager; Can't To Hear Te CalIin'. Caroline Peter Carcio; Goodbye. Good Luck Allen Sterry.
 The closing number was America, Love You; by the entire company and as they sang large American 1 flag was dropped from above and eack singer waved a small flag, making 2 most patriotic and inspiring finish tC a good show.
 After the show dancing was enjoy. ed. The proceeds from the entertain.
 ment will be used to furnish the Scou room in the church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
 HOLDS REGULAR MEETING.
New Teachers Appointed to Succeed to
 Vacancies.

The regular monthly meeting of the town school committee was held in the selectmen3s room in the town building "Wednesday with all but two members of the school board present.
 Principal E. A. Case of Wlndham High school appeared before the board asking that changes in some of the text books now in use in the school be made for tho coming term. This mat ter was laid over until a future meet ing. MT. Case also asked that extra paraphernalia be added to the school gymnasium. and that shower baths be installed These matters were deferred until later for action. It was voted to have the shower baths installed if there was money enough on hand to do so this summer.
 Teachers committee recommended that the following teachers be hired: RayMof1d Parker of Southhridge, Mass, be engaged to teach mathematics al the high school in place of Harold Clapp, rez1gneds Miss fWinifred A. Mo- riarty of this city. to teach grade at Natchaug school in Miss Thomas place; Miss Ruth May Of Hartford. tc teach in Nafehaug kindergarten: Miss Grace Wall goes to Waterbury. C. Fl. Spencer, janftor of North
 Wdndl1am school, had his salary raised $8 per month and will now receive sic 1 per month. Committee voted to sts- pend meetings during the months os July and August. unless for urgent
 business.
 ! (AcIditionaI vgiIIirnamtio &oNa en Page FmvnA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

School Term Closing Late This Ysar-- ohseFvanee of Flag nay-gchn V. comstoci of Quaker Hill Weds Miss Vera L. AIdricb of Attawaugan.- Pariah School Graduation Nesct Week.
 Thomas J. Ay1ward ig in Albany on O business trip.
 "Wednesday morning Chief Grsmshaw arrested a man who was stealing a ride on a. freight train that was in the local yard.
 Telesphore Woisard of the Attawau- gan house staff ia to be married at Putnam next week.
 Supervisor Albert g. Axnes has an- ncunced entrance examinations for the high school at the graded school build ing June 11-22.
 Will Build Addition.
 Joseph Bodo is to build an extension to the Bates tenement building on Miss Melissa 6. chanois of Central Falls is spending a few days with friends in town.
 Circus Traias Bound for Woresetsr.
 Two Barnum & Bailey circus trains passing through DanielSon between 5.30 and a. m. Wednesday were of interest to many going to their days work.
 Flag Day Observance.
 In observance of Flag day there was a generous display of the national col ors in Danielson Wednesday. There were Flag day exercises in the schools members of McGregor post. G. A. R. assisting.
 Missed Afternoon Performances. Many Danielson people who went to Norwich to see the Barnum 6 Bailey circus returned here with their desire unsatished. leaving the city late in the ttaere would be no exhibition unti evening.
 Late Closing of Schools. The lateness of closing the schools 1T Danie1son this year is due to the fac that the schools were not in session fol 8 period a few months ago because o scarlet fever cases. The graded school. close a week from tomorrow. the higi school the following week, this beint the latest in many years. Twelfth Consecutive Day of Rain. One Mglo has kept a record claim l that Wednesday was the twelfth con 1 secutive day during which rain ha. fallen during some period of the 2 hours. There is the resultant beneh of very heavy crops on grass lands but too much water for many othe growing things.
 There seems little reason in Daniel son people cheating themselves out 6 I a chance to attend the circus today o account of alarming stories that ilav appeared ia a sensational paper c Waterbury relative to the exhibition l billed here. People who keep ava from games at which they expect t beat the other fel1ow-w1aen the haven't a chance from the start-an conhne themselves exclusively to en joying themselves never get into muc trouble at any circus
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Bussiere, Raoul varisr, Gernain Meu- nfer. Lionel Poirier Raymond GouIet Leo Vtens, JoserE1 Labonte, IdeIla Fournier. Henry Vadas. Adelard Bou- cher, Captain George Lariviere; The Brave Fireman recitation, Alice Duha- mel, Edna Breau1t, Mary Wa1che, Jo- sephine Peters, Beatrice Gaudreau. An- na St. Jean, Lauretta Trahan: Ten Little Chinarnan. action song, Frank Ba1beau, Francis Bouruue, Luther Day, Atne Fournier, Donat Gaudreau, Ray nond Gaudreau. Napoleon La Roche, Henry Perrau1t, Arthur Rainyille, Achflle Viens; Ce Ne Vaux Regarde Pas, Alice Duhamei, Blanche Iamou- reairx. Blanche Maifhot; The Tramp, Bertha Barriere, Armand Bussiere; waitere' drill, Dora Barbean. Anna Gertrude Poirier. Bernadette Breton, Blanche Maflhof, Xveete Breau1t. Df-
 norah M1ettl1e, F1orine Barbeau, Pauline Bou4aine. Beatrice 14agraci, Rhea 1o1y TI9urstte Boultane, Yvette Ga1tdreau
 Reua Bourque, Annette CaE1ou, Rose Thfbaugt. Tolande Gingras, Pauline
 Metthes Blanche Tetreault. Yvonne pu- pre-, Xwonne Lacas, Alice Mafhfeu Bertha PeTrau1t: graduation class mot
 to, Onward and upward.
 Graduates: Regina D. Duuuette Xvcnu@ F. Goulet, Florence D. Gfn- Rfag, LMurena n. Longo, Lauretta A Lambert, Beatrice D. Metthes Tnelde
 n. MsunieF. Liinina T.. Meunier, Mig. nome T. Mofin. Camilla A. Sest1in
 yosep phins Leo B0do, Ngilfrea ]. Bfeton
 FnedcTs q Breaults Roland Q. Bou.
 Eane. Gerald U Bouiiane. W1ilfam F AEath4eu, Henfy r. Perreaulf
 French address Adgnonne 4Ior1n ! English address. Roland O. BoHlfane
 clasp @ongs digtrGbution ce diplomsa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Ex-Mayor Edward Mullan died at his home on Chapel street Wednesday afternoon about 1.3o. He had been in poor health for more than two years Following the impairment of his healths he retired from the manage ment of his long established business which has since been conducted by his sod.
 MT. Mullan was born Oct. 2S. 1854, in county Antrim, Ireland, and came to this country with his mother four years later, his father having preceded the family here.
 He attended school in the town of Thompson and later a private school conducted by Professor Bigsbee in what is now this city. At the age of IS he entered the weaving department of the mill at MechanicsvilIe remain ing four years and thoroughly learning his trade.
 At 20 he was made a member of the firm of William Mul1an & Son, estab- Ished by his father, the concern later becoming known as Edward MulIan and company. His entrance to mem bership in the firm was on January 1, 1874. Two years later he assumed control of the business. It was that time in the nature of a general store business, but Mr. MulIan disposed os some lines, such as dry goods and kindred stocks and devoted his atten- tion to specialized grocery business in which he was remarkably success. full.
 During his long business career ir Putnam Mir. Mullan became one of tn,
 most prominent citizens. In the de. .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

.T guarnntee my ointment" says Fetarn0n. ''to cure eczema; to stop the atnhlng at once and any reliable drug NiAt Wiu cheerfully refund your money n FELERSONi6 OINTMENT doesn't lo every thing I say 1t will do"
 William A. Carley of Franklin, N. r., ic rurelT a wise man. He writes. T urc1 rETEHSON'S Or1TAgENTy on a flffle boy suffering terribly with ecreunn. ft did the work"
 Then there 10 Alex Louttel, a brave Brennan Cf Buffalo, who is sg1ad to write ns follows: T had an old sore cn my les for many years. The best docloTH failed PETERSON'S OINT- 4rr-gT entirely healed the sore quick Iy." And from over in Canada comes V letter from A. Bloclxeby, stating:
 The best thing ever hit for itching riies ~ rETERSON's OTNTArENT.' 2 A Dig b0x for 2S cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
PARleH SCHOOL oRApuATtoN
To Be Held Tuesday Evening NexA-
 Interesting Exsreiass Arranged.

The closing exercises at St James parochial school are to take place on Tuesday evening, June 20 The follow ing interesting prcgranzns win be pre- school; handkerchief drill, slzb-prf- mary; Refrains de r Enhance. frst primary; Les Remercirneuts des Petitm Enfarts, Rose Blanche8, O11ve Boulaae, Louise Anne Cioutier, Blanche Felo@ QU1n, Adrfenne Trudeau, ECss Il1f- batlt: The Ringer of the Chimes, Iau- retta Lambert; TM nGalIe Eucnant1e
 Jeanette Gareau and Leo Barfl. The Holy City, pantcmime, Regina Du- qnette, Yvonne G0ulet, Florence Gin- erass EAmrena L,Omgos LauNefGa I9xn@ bert Beatrice 1Enttl1e. 1meida n4aun1ef
 L6m1Ena Meun1er agn0nne N1ortm Carme11a Seguins boys patriotic 6F1l1 Leo BariI cvila Blanchet, Armand