davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

il. Modern military training involves
two rather distinct elements, the one
Intellectual. the other largely physical
The first we believe 20 be a proper
part Of the university curriculum; the
second can be most economically and
effectively managed in the national MIL
itary training camps
Princeton Ready to March.
Professor McElroy tells Of the course
Of military lectures by officers OF the
United States army, a course that al
tracts large attendance every Monday
evening. I'VE know by the experience
of the past that when war comes he
goes on, "the university men will come
forward 70 meet the gravest response
biities which citizenship imposes. that
Of defending their country, their insti-
tutions and their families. We wish
them 20 have the training which will
enable them 20 discharge this obligs-
ton not only with courage-for cour-
age is the mark Of manhood. whatever
be its degree Of education-but with a
degree OF intelligence commensurate
with their opportunities in life. In the
shirt Of loyalty 70 the ideals for which
America stands, Princeton. like Yale,
is trying TO meet her obligations 10 the
nation"
Army officers at General Woods
headquarters said yesterday that an
important phase of the Plattsburg prop
uganda IL TO convince employers that
their men should have four weeks off
10 take the summer training course.
Many requests have come from men
who can stay only two weeks.
in course of intensive study such
ns is given at Plattsburg at least four
weeks IL required" Captain Dorey said.
Every man who comes late or leaves
early upsets the camp organization ond
interferes with the general plan Of In
struction."
The expense OF getting into practi-
cal preparedness az Plattsburg is ap-
proXimatcly $40, exclusive of railroad
fare. A dozen citizens who are too
old 70 take the training have notified
tho officers in charge Of the camps that
they will be glad to pay for substi-
tute. Applications for enrolment are
coming in AZ 81 Nassau Street, the
headquarters Of the New York City
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

will have something Of an aw,lo.
when the Cummins strength ana .ns
Cummins vote are manifest in s
convention. No other candiiato no,
enter the convention with A vote -. Ill,
70 that of Senator Cummins. Az M
nest, determined band OF men hal;.
that Senator Cummins is the stronsa'.
man whom the Republicans can 80
nate. He will undoubtedly receive a..
support Of the Progressives who ~
the party, and there is nothing 4, ~ ~
record that would prevent the r,o n
conservative men in the party e.
supporting him '''"
Another friend Of Senator Cunu,,.
not quite so optimistic as Senator -
yon, declared to-day that he believss
Mr.. Cummins would be nominated 80.
il could definitely Be ascertained ~.
Justice Hughes would not be cas- sa
didate.
"Mr. Hughes would be the stror,o,.
candidate that the Republican No.
could nominate" he asserted. "apS =
the event that he will accent al ~
other candidates might ~ wei 90. o ','
He would sweep the country. IN, 4.
his refusal 10 run. believe NJ Gu,
Minis would be the strongest man W.,
could be put up by the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Wagner Bills on Hospital
and Yorktown School
Shelved by Senators.
GOVERNOR is OPPOSED
TO PRESENT SITES
Will Try to Force Legislation
Tomorrow on MiddletoWn
Additions.
From a star Correspondent, ot The Trbuae.l

Albany, March 2l.-The fight over
the abandonment of the Mohansic hos
pital for the insane and the Yorktown
School for Boys in the Croton water
shed reached a crisis to-day when Gov
ernor Whitman declared that as long
as he was governor the two institu-
tons would never be put in operation.
The Governors declaration followed
the refusal of the Senate Finance Com
mittee % report the Wagner bills pro-
vding for the abandonment OF me
two institutions and after its further
refusal to take up the Waiter DIS
which have the same purpose.
My attitude remains as 1t always
has been" Governor Whitman said
when his attention was called 20 the
comment regarding his stand on the
problem. II do not expect to change
Il. As long as | am governor those m
stitutions will never be put in oper-
alton.
Il have steadily adhered to the plan
of erecting an additional building at
the Midd!etown Hospital for the In
sane and using for those patients
who otherwise would have gone to DO
hansic. AS long as there IS distinct
feeling, bordering on panic, IN New
York City, that there may be danger
in keeping the institutions where they
are. they should not be completed, al
though DR.. Biggs, head OF our Health
DEPARTMENT, has expressed the we"
that there was no danger.
However, every typhoid case that
came m in New York City would be as
crlbed to the presence of those instl-
tutions in the watershed and the people
of the city would hold the people up
here responsible. That in Itself is d
condition fraught with danger
Just what plan Governor Whitman
has in mind TO take care OF the sltua-
ton was not disclosed. II is known.
however, that a plan IS now on toot
TO make no further appropriations FOR
CONSTRUCTION Of the buildings this year
and to allow the whole controversy TO
20 over until next year, so that 1t can
be determined whether or not the
abandonment is question of public
policy. Ii is proposed to make a small
for the care OF the per
sons now there.
Despite the defeat Of his bills in
committee tO-uAg, HtudloI dE'cA VIII
tomorrow make another attempt 10
get his measures before the Senate by
asking that the committee be relieved
of further consideration Of them. A
similar attempt will be made in the
Assembly by Assemblyman Block. whose
bills are similar TO those Of Senator
Wagner, and which were turned down
by the Ways and Means Committee
of the Assembly last week.
Senator Wagner has. twenty-four
Senators pledged 10 vote with him to-
This is two short Of the nee
essery number OF votes. but he hopes
70 obtain the required number Of Sen
atOrs on his side by tomorrow morn
ing.
The proposal to report the Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
NEW RULES FOR Girls
Four Colleges Adopt HIGHER Standard
for Admission.

Northampton. Mass. March PA
new method Of admission has been adop.
ted by Smith. Holyokc, Yassar and Wei.
lesley colleges. 10 60 into effect in
September. 1919.
Under the plan. an applicant mu-,
have a school report covering her on.
tire record Of subjects and grades fo,
four years. with a certificate Of char.
acter from the principal OF her school.
and must take four examinations IN
selected subjects at one tine. Excel.
lence in one requirement may oFse,
unsatisfactory work in some other sub.
ject.
The new plan was agreed upon after
a series OF conferences among con.
mittees for the four colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Anna Gate.. Msrgrrc; Kellsy. Viola Lrst. C!'p
1s-sSr Tsnc Tsthsn. 10 cents each
Eighth Grade Boys' Platoon squad II
Ci.fIrI Ch-lsfeuecr Edwin Thompsor. John
schmidt Frank Fuss. Arthur Qusekenbush.
william COL Henry Shansherg. oswald SEor. -
ulu ZIllo squad e.. steve kirLy. Jesse &. Nen.
John BoJian william Boy al. Marin i.roEn. ~
Gre,helHcr Martin GTrsheiuer. living BAKER. JoiA
Heating Dag.l E.Gly. squad 3 Harold Long
street. EoIrr Thompson. trands Ackef. GeoTse
kafh Fret cor. C.lrIr. Sglrn r. ku.seI Loren
Irving Klein Ott1 S.HIstHr. Do cents each.
Llshth Grade Auxiliary Leader. Alber Len 20
rcatsI. Marc. Scsu.m go cent? leAhef Safa
Mooney. CAROLYN Na.er.in. sophia Bechfn4n. KUN
lee. Vienna M.Elroy. Aalia Van Syfe he.sIi
I!eiTer Florence JOHNSON. Eh0da rAbo. LIt'A
Heating Lillian Robinson. Miriam Neer.ees MAY
Williams A'mcIa Cares. Irene Huber. Emma
Jaeger Emma Peterson; irader. Florence carer
FI1rslce Dur. Marguerite Gardner. Marcy fral.
Rose Fee. Ellen ArIef-0u. hi1la JalAsDl. EiA4J
Lawrence. - cents earN. ,
seventh Grade Platoon girls A1riliary) -Naoel
Live. Helen LIas. Alice Ga.aIlG. k-bs'ca Iur 3f'
Ruin Potter Edna Baliwiu. Grace Brown. M0s.
CrsMItor b.. a. IrsIac. Helen Ne4iJ. Laura NoHi
heso. Beatrice Wo0lcy. May O'Nellt bilih ba,ser
squad ] tRrfsI-NiIiGm IpJohn. Walter y'rdon.
Henry puaUau. Andrew G@ri'y. Alfred Brown.
Charles StIufi1er Edwin Potter. Chester W al NJ
squad .-Er.rst kr1gse. PAU Vogel. John huchi
fsb James Cork David Coldirs rOu. Gerhard o.
dcf. boon J. ltaII Ieral1Iz. william Mccain. Albert
Ierhll.z william Gcri'y. hargaTe' Farrell, Ahna
nader william Cecil. J1e Hopta. Walter BachHd.
Minute Kalkstciu Augusta Huber. Jessie bucAAl Az
Suda Peterson. joseph f0th Ivan Peterson. ~ cents
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ROUGH "rIrE EVENING OBSERVE" Dun


gHROUCH TIE TEWp-TEAD INQUIRER"
COLLECTED ~ DOROTHY IASSlS AT CAR
DES CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Battleship Girl the Honor
Guest of "VetS" of Civil
and Spanish Conflicts.
RETIRED COLONEL
FUND SUPPORTER
Col. w. S. Patten Contributes for
ID Grandchildren-Has Two
Sons Now in Army.

Army and navy veterans Of the civil
and Spanish wars arose last night 70
salute Marjorie Stcrrett and her battle
ship.
II was st tho beginning Of the recep-
ton 70 the Winchester Post, g.. A. r.
and the Admiral Schley Squadron, L. 5.
W. v, in the Masonic Temple, Brook
.yn, that a guard Of honor escorted the
little girl, dressed in white, with a big
red ribbon IN her hair, to tho stage,
where she was introduced by Colonel
W. p. Griffith as the Battleship Girl.
The commandant then called for ris-
ing salute to Marjorie. her cause and
her country.
Later in the evening. after the
Aeolian Orchestra had finished its pro-
gramme, there was dancing. In the
opening grand march Marjorie was es-
corted by W. A. c. Hooton, grandson
Of Sergeant Hooton Of Revolutionary
fame. who was dressed in Continental
uniform.
A percentage Of the net receipts OF
the entertainment is TO be turned over
to the Ba'tleship Fund.
E1-Army Man Helps Fund.
Those in charge Of the affair were
Commander ". p. Griffith, Professor
p. S. NJ. Munroe. Quartermaster D. P.
Cameron, Past Commander ". A. Z.
Hooton and Superintendent sheldon OF
the Masonic Temple. The Winchester
Post and the Schley Squadron attended
in q body, as did the St. Bartholomew
Cadets. under the command Of Major
Everdell Of the 7th Regiment. Adju-
tsnt c. W Cowtau directed the forma-
ton.
From Hampstead. Long Island. comes
q list Of contributions, tota4hng SZy
headed BY Colonel W. S. Patten, I. ) A.
(retired), who sends his money IN 'tor
his fourteen grandchildren Colone!
Patten retired after serving thirty-hNe
years in the ordnance department. HIS
father. Colonel George W. Patten, was
graduated from West Point IN 1880,
and served in the army for the rest OF
his life, although he lost part OF ms
left hand in the Mexican War. Colonel
Patten has three sons in the army
Captain ". T. Patten, who retired on
account OF injuries sustained IN the
Philippines; Major Hudson I. Patten,
OF the ARTILLERY Corps, and Lieutenant
George F. Patten, Of the 18th Cavalry:
he also has a daughter, the wife Of
Major w. R. Eastman, now on the Mex
lean border.
Jersey School Sends $1,000.
Following the lead OF the Nunda
High School I'm organizing contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CUMMINS MEN ANGRY
OVER EASTS ATTITUDE
Point to 10000 Minnesota Ma
iority as Evidence of Strength.
From Tie Tribune BursauI

Washington, March 2l.-Friends OF
Senator Cummns and hackers OF his
Presidential boom are hurt and dlsap-
pointed at the lack Of impression which
his victory In Minnesota, over Esta-
brooke. made in the East. They regard
his majority Of 10000 in that state as
tremendously significant, and predict
a stronger showing at the Chicago CON
vention than has been anticipated by
Eastern newspapers which do not rep.
resent the people Of the United States
The following blast was issued to-day
by Senator Kenyon. Of Iowa, colleague
and virtually campaign manager of Mr..
Cummins:
at would be amusing, we're it not
so unfair 20 note the manner in which
most Of the Eastern press treat the
great victory of Senator Cummins in
the Minnesota primary.
Senator Root declined 20 go into
the primary and others of the Old
Guard refused to be candidates. fear
ing the strength Of Senator Cummins.
"Some of those Eastern gentlemen
who seem 70 have no conception OF the
fact that the Middle West will be
strong in the Republican convention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

bills was defeated in the Finance Com
mittee this afternoon by vote OF SIX
TO four. Those voting in favor OF re-
porting were Senators Wagner, Cullen
Transporter and Bennett. Those who
voted 20 hold the measures up were
Senators Walters, Sage. Hewitt, Elmer
son. Whitney and George'L. Thompson.
Senator Brown was absent. and Sena-
tor George F. Thompson did not vote
Following the defeat OF his bilIs
i'm committee, Senator Wagner endeayi-
ored 70 have the Walters bills, which
accomplish the same purpose, brought
before the committee. but Senator wal
ters refused 70 allow il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Jersey School Sends 5000.

Following the lead Of the Nunda
High School in organizing contributions
20 the fund comes 8 check for 5000,
representing the money collected from
the pupils OF the seventh, eighth and
high school grades Of Woodbridge
TX ~ ocboo1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Old Nassau Leads in Col
lege Men Pledged to
Attend Camp.
WOMAN WILL PAY
FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Democracy to Rule Training
Corps, Says General Wood,
Who Expects 10000.

Unless other colleges file superior
claims within the next few weeks, Ma
for General Leonard Wood announces
that Princeton will play Abou Ben Ad-
hem in the preparedness pageant
booked for Plattsburg from July 70
August 2. A study Of the enrolment
statistics at the headquarters OF the
Department OF the East, Governors
Island. shows that sold Nassau" leads
all the rest
"The discovery that Princeton Is far
ahead in the military training camp
movement is very gratifying General
Wood said yesterday, because there
has been talk IN the papers about anti
preparedness agitation in this college.
7 expect Princeton TO send between 400
and 500 men TO Plattsburg. Yale and
Harvard are expected also TO send large
delegations
No Class Distinction.
General Wood emphasized tho fact
that there will be no class distinction
in the five training camps that are ex-
pected 20 attract 10000 men to Platts-
burg between June and October. "our
purpose is TO make the camps demo
cratic" he said. I've want men OF
sound physique, men ft TO undertake
military training. We want them 20 be
sufficiently educated to bring intelli-
oence to the course Of instruction.
1--WE don't care whether man got
his education in school or whether he
acquired learning by himself. W hether
he is rich or poor. whether he belongs
TO the so-called upper or lower social
class makes no difference
A New York woman who contributes
20 many public causes notified General
Wood Yesterday that she would be
glad TO advance money TO pay the ex-
pcnses Of eight men at one Of the sum
rrer training camps. This means that
she will be responsible for financing
one SQUAD" the General said. 81 desire
TO commend this movement among
women who have expressed their will
ingness to assist In this way. When
our people are sending so much money
abroad for various war relief purposes,
is II not sensible 10 ask, why not use
some Of il 20 send men 20 PlattsDurg ,?
Prirceton's attitude on preparedness
is explained IN a letter written yester-
day b. Professor K. W. McElroy, Of the
department Of American history, to the
editors Of 1.-THE Yale News" in New
Haven. Captain Gordon Johnston, aid
to General Wood. gave out copies of
the letter. with the announcement that
he had wired Yale confirming officially
the advice received by Princeton from
the Department Of the East.
an Princeton we have not Instituted
military drill" Professor McElroy
writes. land there is little indication
on the part Of the faculty or Of the
student body Of desire TO establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
cn1rrcrrn nr nAv1n WEIssRERG.

T-rrloves IN the of6oe Of Superintendent OF Mails.
A Ai.brsht. A. Anger. W Barnet. a Il.
Bernstein b Bloch NJ. Callahan = j. Carol CAROL
a C-oire Charles Grad W ! Gus. y Herring
n Iiyisnd J. Hezieiul. p. / Jordan ku ,1i..
y ] Kuntz william Klein ". Langley. { LGoln'
Sf,rAa1 : McNiullen. " Malone. u. Meyer. = Ii.
If'Is-r n p. owens J. O'Donueh J. j. o Con
fo-. C. + seaton B. SpeTlns o schTie.d l.
e-,,s,Dsr A sIyerstail T. stock J. w. llede-
,@aHn j Tlthiu. II stew art. {. { Van Hon.
a Vorierreisr j. Weinberg David Weisbers VIZ
lam Troitsre. l. J. ThiSmeyef l. All'ile''A4 ~
each 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
co1JrcrrD Ply rHr1MA ~ HAUsER


Fr.a-ieka Pos,necker. 80 Edna Hahn .-.....'.'i5
Ldo.ph Posenecker 20 Thelma HsusT 30
COLLECTED ny A. II. SUTTON
A Fetch p Becker A M@ce,lino. X GoebeL
A y sutton II. Hartmann. W. Bird. VI bAue''
s.e,6 J. Msrcoa.ey. NJ Ghost 4. Wittreicht. W.
Grumtrecht. each 10 cents
COLLECTED ny C. MOoREHEAD.
PupD4 OF Public school So Brooklyn.
Fr,eta Okburs Minnie Riechertaler Eleanor Tay-
Usr-ieffa Gsrnise josephine Sachs. Arthu- Green
stein. Ne,iie Rosensveig. each 10 cents
COLLECTED BY ROY DENGEL
Kambardi C Herman. F. Bsehm. O. Hor-
man Roy Dsnge. each l0 cents
COLLECTED BY W II MNAIR
PUPILS o. The Woodbridge High school. y. J,
FACULTY NJ. J. H Love. VI !. D''h KY, "
Glbsr Meredith. Miss IL Hqw home, Mss u.
koch Mss viola Durham. Nj W %. McN,n4l. ~,
Koy Anderson. Mf. John Docksiader. the He'. H.
sENIOR PLATOON squad ll-Corpord j. II
krtit,. W. Ien.T. IT, By Der. w. kpGl. j. u an !,
mott. W Brinknan. j. Potter. u hammsit 10
csats each squad CorIWH NlhaM io;3 ,
%. Decker A simcnson + Thompson Z, B,fhlo.l.
A Levi & Farrell Clarence Campbell. lO cents
each Auriisy i-Margaret Lessen. leader Trace
Bfown. Ruth Lessen. Madeline spenser Grace
IA. Oirerbeiser leader. Violet Bohlcn. Ruth Camp
bell Helen Foaler Henrietta koyen 10 cents each.
JUNIOR PLATOON squad j-CoIpof4i S 6,,,.,
kopf Y. Love- T. KinWood W hoyen' y, Dli'h'
Y Potter l. Freeman. q. peiNcr. l0 cents fd'i.
Squad 2--Corporal Baker. Jaeger j. hsiransS'
10 certs each squad &C. McGe,tisan, v Eill-
saa D. Fullerton / Iirer 4 L ~ ,. X e, E9'D-
sopUONDKE PLATOON tsCuad IA Dos
u'I S ii NcNsir. g. Durham. r. Vale. the. g.
Z..o. r. M.E.Iroy. Auaiiay Il. jordan; cad
81 AZ B-eckr-.ridge 4 Carter e. Dee, VI Hin. p.
\ Iosan. J.. Miller. s. Martin. u. Tappan. 10
cents each . -, a,
Z, ~ Trd-e-I'irk Tony CarnnnAli =. He'd
iiega y. IL. T. Lc5i. 10 cents each. S1u'd .
Co-p1ral T. Bern ". Fowler. r. Dc Kussey.
rr~ 1 Mullen " SchVcuzcr. G O'Ncill 10 cen .
sarL Agrliary Betty Hoagland leader. Naiha-
ir R,-y Ruth 300. May Waich. Rr7e Geriy.
b.I Alice Prnder Ellen Bodner. 10 cents each.
AuYUiary 2-Cstuorine shannon. leader, MIN -
Fu.s Helen Anderson. julia king Anus ha'l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
MONMOUTH

By invitation of the pastor, Rev. c.
L. Banghart, the members Of tho
Monmouth Lodge. F. and A. NJ. will
attend services at the Methodist church
on the morning of Easter Sunday.
An Easter concert will be given in
the evening by the Sunday school.
Easter services will be held by tho
Congregational church in the evening.
Thirty-six from the Mems Bible
class Of the Methodist Sunday school
went to North Monmouth Sunday at
ternoon and held a service.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Congrega-
tional Circle will serve a dinner at the
vestry Thursday.
The graduating parts have been as
signed the students of the Senior class
'of Monmouth Academy: Salutatory.
Geneva Canwell valedictory, Miss
Ruby Moody; grafton. Ora Cram:
history, Susie Carr; prophecy, AMMO
Farmer; presentation Of gifts, Benja-
min Turner; essays, Beatrice Lane,
Tessie Ridlon and Russell Cram
Miss Rose Wollman. teacher Of tho
Grammar school at the village. is at
!Ier home in Gardiner for a week. Mrs.
Lila Flanders is supplying during her
absence.
There will be no school on Patriots
day, Wednesday. April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20
SMITHFIELD

The funeral services for little Harry
Hill. the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill Of Hallowell, was held Sun
day at 2 P. M. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hartford. He was 10
months Of age and was a beautiful
child. There was rrofusion Of flow
ers, his little white casket being en-
tirely covered. Rev. Mr.. Sheaf Of Nor
ridgewock off1ciated. The bearers were
Luther Hartford, Clarence Dow,
Lindsey and Ernest Stevens. Mrs. Hill
was formerly of this town and their
many friends extent their heartfelt
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lancaster Of
Norridgewock were in town to attend
the funeral at Walter Hartford's.
Otis Holmes and Clinton wyman
passed through town Monday with fvo
horses, en- route for Hartland to put In
Alexander's sale stable, which he has
opened up there.
Betsey Ellis is considered very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20

CENTER-Mrs. e. B. Carleton was in
Skowhegan last week on business.
Mrs. N. f. Danforth was in Unity Mon.
day to attend the funeral of the late Mrs
Marcia Trask.
Mrs. L. j. Sanderson and daughter
passed the weekend in Unity.
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins of Plymouth. whu
has been ill several weeks at the homs
of her sister at the Center, returned homs
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Weymouth, who passed tho
winter in WATERFOWL. Mass, arrived in
Pittsf1eld Friday and is expected homo
this week.
The schools in Troy reopened this week
with the same teachers with the excep-
tlon OF the Ward Hill school. which is
taught by Miss Phyllis Estes, and Bag
ley Hill by Mrs. Freda Fernald.
Miss Pauline Rogers is teaching in
Argyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-20

At the meeting Of the trustees Of the
woman's reformatory at Hotel CO.
burn Tuesday. F. E. Fassett Of Port
land was elected architect to make the
plans for the first cottage on the farm
which will cost about $4,000. This is
to be q brick cottage for Is inmates.
The building will be 125x4o feet ana
two stories high, containing on the
first floor laundry. kitchen, library.
matron's room. store room, dining
room, Office room, nurses room, phy-
sician's room and hospital room, ana
on the second floor Is bedrooms. To
the building will be added one-story
annex for thinking room. the
trustees also elected Mrs. Gertrude
Wight of Lancaster, Mass, superin-
tendent Of the reformatory and her
husband farm manager The plans Tor
the cottage will be ready in about four
weeks and in about 60 days from now
the trustees will be ready to decloe
upon bids for the building CONTRACT:
Repairs are now going on at the
farm buildings on the site under the
direction Of Lester Shepley, wnlcn IN
clude painting, papering and the Ike
tho nuttine in Of a new heating sys-
tenn. electric wiring and water sys-
tenn. This work it Is expected Will DC
comn,eted in about three weeks, Wnen
tbera will be accommodations ready
for six inmates, besides the 1arIh ihA"
ager and superintendent.
Ernest A. Carr Of Detroit ans nieu
a. petition in bankruptcy, also Wliialu
H. Cooley Of Scion and Natnanie .
luce of New Portland, and the mrs.
meeting of their creditors Will be nelo
at the office Of Daniel Lewis ESD
April 20.