davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK IN
 NEW FEDERAL LOAN BANKS
Have Come into the Amount of S5,a79,-
 905-No Special Effort Made.

Washington, March 1-Subscription on behalf of the government of $S,S79,- 9O5 of the s9.000.o00 capital stock of the new federal land banks was an- nounced tonight by Secretary Nc Adoo. Tho small public subscrip- tions to the stock, $120905 for all twelve banks. the secretary said, was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Dance to be Given to Seniors.

The junior class of the high school win give a dance to the seniors In the town hall this evening, As this af- fair is one of the features of the school wear the hall has been very prettily decorated for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

paredRess in the AoIAe" thFeush eAF- 4ng -feF ChiA9reAA. eeope4pic pFeANAEAtieR e4 feoa, the practice ef hFst RiA and tAe gNAFSsfRg ef the health eF tAe WS- men ef the AAt4eR,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

EVeFeU E Matthews, AS died of peFit9nitis at the AoAnSan AeEnoFial haSPital Wednesday, NJ Matthews Was 2 AatlVe o9 Ve1on, hHt tof t9s pASt few NsAFS hAs lived iA StafaFg- 1lAe, He IS SurV1Ved hN hlS- MIJe, .., W. N 5Shss ef StaAoFd Hollow is iA WitA the 6FlN
 tsaais HelnA Was in 4oltAna en bHsiz heSs NsdnesdaN
 X, NJ SaAseE ef atAfSoYaVfNA has s6ne tS fitts4ieia, Mass where he has seehfe2 sFnAiosfnent.
 Ralph ff9HtSe .Mho hgs. been iii With pneumonia at the ftattfofd hospital has recovered s0fieientfS "a enable htfn t{1 rtstfAa hrf,AA,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
seattlA rinea lnnreaana prina

Seattle, Washn.,, March f.La1he Seat tie Daily Times, an evening paper has increased the price of all it's editions to two cents. The Times for many years has charged one cent per copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
FUNERALS

BeIonie CaiIlouette.
 The funeral of Belonie Caillouette was held at S.30 o'clock Thursday morning from the family home at 13 T'airview street. Requiem high mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
JEWETr CITY

Oaaaaated esaee eelesrstes AnRiVer. saHy of Formation of Order and of Local Order of Endowment Rank Elaborate Propran earried Out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-02

EoF4u New Haven and HaFtfeFd rail Foaa ia HAEtfogd,
 ENapatt E. Matthews paaa
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Free Information Regarding
Federal Farm Loan Act.

The RECORD is in receipt of word
from Congressman Timberlake that he
will be glad to answer all questions
and endeavor to explain all points
not fully understood regarding the
new Federal Farm Loan Law, which
will be put into operation at an early
date.
In addition. there will be furnished
to all requesting them, copy of each
of the Information Circulars issued by
the Federal Farm Loan Board, re-
garding the workings of this law, and
the correspondent name will be
placed on the mailing list to receive a
copy of each new circular issued. Al,
persons desiring this service, should
address Congressman Chas. B. Tim
bCrlake. E2 House Office Building,
Washington, ID. G.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Stationery Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
roposal will be received by the board
of County Commissioners of Cheyenne
ounty, Colorado, ut their regular
quarterly meeting to be held in Janu-
ary 1917 for the furnishing of said
county with all record books, legal
blanks, tax receipts, lithographing
and such miscellaneous supplies as
may be needed for and during the year
1917 for the proper operation of the
various county offices.
All bids should be sealed and plain
ly marked (Stationery Proposals) and
should be on file in the Office of the
county clerk of said county not later
than 8 o'clock A M January 10, 1917
l. 81 G. o. SEARS
County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Government Seeds
Free Upon Request

Following n long established custom
Congressman Timberlake will distrib-
ute vegetable and flower seed next
sp"ing among the residents of the End
District.
However, instead of sending seeds
to every person whose name appears
on his mailing lists, this seed will DO
sent out this year only upon request.
If any of the readers of the RECORD
desire package of vegetable or flow
er seed, they should advise Mr.. Tim
berlake at 372 House Office Building,
Washington, d. c., ut once, stating
their preference for vegetable or flow-
err seeds, as the lists are now being
made up and the distribution will start
early in January.
Owing TO the size of the distribution
it will be impossible to fiji specific re
quests, but each package will contain
five varieties, selected and especially
adapted for the locality in which they
are TO be grown. Write for your
paoasge before It is too late.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

]. A. McCrumb and family de-
parted last Monday evening for
Waldron, Ark. where they have
property, and expect to make
their home. 1t was with regret
that the editor of the RECORD
bade them adieu. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCrumb have lived here num-
ber of years, during which time
they have made many friends
who were sorry to see them lea Ie
These good people will be great
ly missed IN this community, but
what is our loss is Waldron's
gain, but shcula they, ever de-
eide to return here again they
will surely find a warm welcome
awaiting them by our people.
May happiness, health, and pros
perity go with them into their
new home.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
MANS WAR ON WILD THINGS
Trifies Seemingly Of Small Significance
Have Power to Cause Much
Irritation.

There are awful little things be-
tween two people. Here are some Of
them:
NAB. When tired, the wife has a
peculiar yawn, roughly: "Hoo-hoo
HoO-hoor The husband hears it COM
ing and sometimes curdles within
him.
MOS. Every morning in his bath the
husband sings, "Thcrc is fountain
lill'd with blood drawn from Emman-
uers veins"-always tie same.
M124. The wife buys shoes quar-
ter size too small and always slips
them off under the table at dinner.
Then she loses them and develops
great agitation. This fills her hus-
band with an unaccountable rage.
MICS. The wife is afflicted with the
cliche habit and can generally sum
up a situation by phrases such as ::
"All is not gold that glitters." Or,
'.Such is life," or "Well, well, it's u
weary world" The husband can hear
them coming.
There are scores Of these little cruel
things which wear away love rs sure
ly rs tricElirg water will wear away i
stone.-W. L. George, in Atlantic.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
The True Values,

You ask me what values impress
me as being the TRUE ones. l am very
sure for one thing. chat It is the in
ner far more than the outer resources
on which one must depend for lasting
happiness. Do you see that palace of
my neighbours across the rivcr?'
In the treetops beyond the Hudson
loomed the roofs of Il great house-a
mansion copied almost whole from
Italy and set down in the New York
woods.
''Thcre are hundred rooms in that
house." said Mr.. Burroughs. at needs
a dozen maids to keep them dustlcss
and it needs Il dozen gardeners to keep
the grounds. There is ceiling in it
200 years old and Il carpet 400 years
old and relics and treasures from
fcudal Europe without number; but I
would not give Slabside or Wood
chuck Lodge for it all. If had to live
there."-John Burroughs.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
MEANS COMFORT FOR WOMEN
Can Garry Wardrsbs That viii De
8uhlseisnt for Entire Wintsrs
Visit In One Suitcase.

"Washable gloves" reads the ndver.
tiseinent in daily paper. Also. zone
piece serge dresses" Also, sports
suits" and walking Shoes"
The advertisements have their sig
nificance. It's season Of comfort
and good sense for women. The gloves,
your wife or your sister or your
hancee or your girl chuin will tell you.
can be washed In sudsy wnter. They
used to have to go to the cleaners or
be discarded after a few wearings.
The One-piece serge dresses slip on as
easily as wrapper and nre us trig
and trim as uniform. The skirts of
the sports suits ure wide and Of u de-
lishtfully walkable shortness. The
shoes pre cOmmon-sense heeled and
roomy toed and, withal, smart.
They talk much, as they have al-
ways talked and will always talk, Of
woman's slavishness to dress and of
discomfort she willingly undergoes in
order to be in style. But woman
wrote to a fashion editor just the
other day:
II have packed up to stay AWAY a
month, and everything need has gone
into one suitcase. There are the
shIrtwaists. dressy and tailored, to my
suit; there is taffeta afternoon dress,
satin dinner dress, IL serge dress, and
an evening dress. l could stay the
whole winter with the same wardrobe.
There are no belts, no ribbons, no
fussy odds and ends. No accessories.
There has never been n winter when
one could dress so simply and so WE'LL"
Verify, it's season of comfort and
common sense for women. And 1t is
too late for them to get back to slav-
ishness. Comfort; let us believe, has
come to stay. And let us be thankful.
New York Globe.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
sun RISE ITEMS.
Guy Anderson spent the holi-
days with his parents.

Guy Anderson spent the holi-
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher and
family spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Wells and
family spent New Years with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
N. Heder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Heden and
daughter Laura and little son,
spent Xmas with their daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Wells.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the dance at
Jake Robinson's last Friday night
All report a good time.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Left-Handed People.

Prof. Franklin Jones of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota has invented an
instrument to detect left-handedness
in children. He calls it brachio-
meter and claims to be able to detect
left-handedness in an infant. Out Of
10000 children brachiometer tests
proved that Az We're born left-hand-
ed, or, in other words. the ulna bone
of the left arm trifle longer than
that Of the right, which is natures
method of indicating which arm is to
he used. Professor James believes
that natures intention should be fol-
lowed and claims that the attempt to
make the left-handed child use the
right arm may lead to speech affections,
such MS stnmmering or suffering. be-
cause the speech connectings are part
" linked with the nerves Of the arms.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Printing Proposal

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County commissioners OF
Cheyenne county,. Colorado, will re-
ceive sealed proposals at their annual
meeting in January 1917 for the print
ing and advertising of all legal no.
tices, commissioners proceedings, war
rant calls, delinquent tax lists and all
other necessary county printing or
advertising.
Also for the furnishing of printed
envelopes, letter heads, ETC., for the
use of the various county tticers for
and during the year 1917.
All bids should be sealed and plain
ly marked printing Proposals) and
should be on file at the office of the
County Clerk of said county not later
than January 10. 1917.
l. S G. o. SEARS,
County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
McELROY-HANEY

MARRIED-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerve Tinsley. of Chey-
enne Wells at about 2 o'clock P.
M. on January l, 1917, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Frank Nc
Elroy to Miss Marie Haney both
of Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Rev.
Father Keifer officiating.
Mr.. McElroy is one Of our stur
dy young farmers and cattlemen
and has lived in Cheyenne county
for a number of years, during
which time he has made host
of friends by his honest and up
right dealings with his fellow
man. He is a young man whom
any lady should be proud of.
Miss Haney is a charming and
brilliant young lady, and has liv-
ed here number of tyears, hav-
ing lived on a homestead here
and acquired title to the same.
She has underwent the hardships
of the Frontier life in Colorado,
and is we'll fitted to make Frank
& good helpmeet. She is of a
good cheerful disposition and
tries to see the bright side of
life, and We believe will make
Frank a good loving and affection
ate wife. They left on the Tues
day evening passenger train for
Denver and other western points
on their honey moon.
The RECORD in conjunction
with their many friends wish
them q long and happy voyage
through life's dreary paths.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Santa Claus was about three
days late in arriving in Cheyenne
Wells with some of his presents,
we presume he came in an auto,
and his radiator froze up, as he
did not arrive at l.. V. Hudson S
until January 3. 1917, and left an
8 Sd pound baby boy. All par
ties doing nicely, except Leonard
If you should happen to see any
one going beyond the speed limit,
you will know who it is, but give
him time and he will get back to
normal.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

The editor and Billy Yore have
both been watching the morning
passenger trains lately. and sue
cess has crowned our efforts, as
Mrs. Bogert and Ruby arrived
home this morning.
But poor Billy, he is shedding
Crocodile tears, as he has not
met with success yet. We are
sorry Billy, sorry.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Altitude Records.

The noted altitude flights by avia-
tors in 1914 follows: January 26, Gil
bert In NJ. Saulnier Mt Mourmelon.
France. 6,OO0 meters; February IL,
Newberry in NJ. Saulnier Mt Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, 6.120 meters March
25. Lennekogel in Rumpler at johann
nisthnl. Germany. $500 meters; April
1. Lennekogel in Rufnpler Mt Johannis-
thai. Germany. 8.350 meters; June q.
Lieutenant Bier in Lloyd Mt Vienna.
Austria. 6.170 meters; July 8. Len
nekogel in Rumpler Mt Johannisthnl,
Germany. 1900 meters; July II, Dele
rich in d. Il. W. at Leipsic. Germany,
6OO0 meters. and July 81. Desbrueres
In Gabardini at Milan. Italy. 1850
0eters.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

William Nye, of Wild Horse,
died suddenly on December 31st.
Mr.. Nye was the father of the
Misses Olive and Marian Nye
who are we'll known throughout
this county. The remains were
shipped to Bruce Wisconsin for
burial. The bereaved have the
sympathy of this community.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

On account of breakage in the
machinery there was no picture
show last Friday night. Mr..
Root found it necessary to send
the armature of the dynamo to
Denver for repairs. but he has
the assurance that it will be back
in time 10 get it in running order
for Friday Jan. 5ih. See pro-
gram elsewhere in this paper.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Subscription One'Dollar per Yea
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application.

The Princess theater program
Friday night this week will be
''The Gulf Between" a good
2-reel feature; scenic reel show
ing trip up Pixies Peak. togeth-
er with Komic Kartoon, en-
titled. ''Escapades of Estella"
"a Plane Story" an aeroplane
comedy.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

C. L. Rich, of north Arapahce
took 1880 pounds of sudan grass
seed to Burlington last week and
received a check for $3.50. 90. Not
a very bad days work, and yet
some .sa y farming does not pay
in Colorado, and he says he still
has more to sell.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
$50 REWARD

Strayed-2 bay mares, 6 and IL
yrs old, old mare has thin name
and tail star in forehead; younger
one blocky built, point of hip a lir
tie down Is 1-2 hands high. No
tify S. N. Hull, First View, Colo.
and receive reward.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
CITY
FEED BARN

I have recently rented the c.
E. Boyd barn and have opened
up feed stable for the ccomm
dation of the farmers and general
public, Give me call when in
town. JOE SCHWARZ
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
COUNTY TREASURER'S
Delinquent ak Sale
Publication List Of Delinquent Taxes In Jeeeson County Colo
rado for the Years 1915 and 1916
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON,
COURT HOUSE, GOLDEN.

Public notice hereby given that WILL according law offer
public the Office County
and State Of Colorado
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
AND ITS LOCATION.
NAME OF OWNER.

1855 Prsndergast. Bernard j: =. whit
- or (Bk ITS. page 323)
4335 Rand, Geo. e. tsecond half)...n
.ss7 Rand. Roy t.eeond haif5. No
4sss Renfro. Nsttis E....n hf NV ar.
se or NV az
4423 Rice. L 4. ...sw ar sw or and n
hf sw Or and sw or
90 s...............s hf - Or
+541 Rooney. o: A. tsecond! h.ifj. ..s
hf ne or and - or
and . hf NV or
do " 50 Of " hf sw or.
coal land
1910 sain. Clara tsecond half)...w Is
Of the se or ne or
.....e hf ne or ne ar
%75s Schultz, August. hf . hf.
NV or ne or
$500 ssco.: Francis M.....:n. or ne or
4s1s sess, Herbert ii. parcel Of land
in hf " hf " hf (Bk
49,. page 14S)
1884 Shea, Frank C......31 . in . hf
ne or (Bk 1s3, page ~
1850 Shepherd, Mrs. r. L...w hf Of
10 Z Of " Is q of -
or se Or (Bk 1ss. page
1854 Sherman, Chas. R...........sw or
los. SO 49,. ::,:.:.,;;......,.:..;. all
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1917,

and succeeding days. commencing at the hour of 10 100 O'Clock A.
Of said much Of the following described situated
in said County which for the 1915 and 1916 have
been paid and also for the and charges against
thereof for shall be said
taxes interest and penalties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
DRAFT EVADERS
BECOME ALARMED

The arrest of draft evaders and
eligfbles who failed to register by De-
partment of Justice agents and the
Bridgeport police has stirred many
young men to action. The offices of
the local boards, City Clerk J. A. H.
Robinson and the police are beseiged
by regastrants declaring to have lost
their registration cards and fearful
they will be arrested for not carrying
registration card
Men applying for employment in
Bridgeport are asked first to produce
registration card. Failure to carry
the little certificate is proving costly
to many. One man from Newark. N.
j., today was offered a good position
at factory, but could not start work
until he produced his certificate He
tried to get one at the city
clerks office but was informed that no
duplicates could be issued. He then
decided that he would have to return
to Newark and get it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
Housefurnishing Specials

Carpet Sweepers made of metal,
mahogany finish, full nickel trim
med, bristle brush-at 1880. $1.49
White roll top bread or cake
boxes, regularly 79c-at -. SIC
75c wizard triangle polish mop for
floors, furniture, etc. ....... SEC
Crepe toilet paper, regular SC
robson Thrift Day -. for &c
Inverted gas mantles, regularly
10e-on Thrift Day only ....... SC
O'Cedar Polish, regularly SOC on
Thrift Day ............. 1890. 39c
!, 1898 Galvanized iron rotary ash
sifters, fits any barrel, no dirt or
dust $S.49
$4.98 Extra heavy galvanized iron
ash cans with steel reinforced bot
tom .e....... ..............<.. $4.74
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
Bridgeporter Played
In Card Game With
Elihu Root in Russia
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
those 100000 will eventually be re.
leased and they will naturally come to
, the Western front. That will NEAR
that, we will have 10000 more Ger.
mans to dispose of before the war car
be ended.
I'VE want a big bureau here, We
want to tell the Russians what
them that America is with them to
in an ultimate victory for the Allies
and return to the fray to make thu
burden lighter for, US all.
IT contemplate a tour of the Rus
sian front from Riga to the Black
Sea. The General Staff has given me
permission to move freely about all
armies on all fronts until the end OF
the war.
THE Tsar is yet In prison here. He
Is separated from his family and II
is rumored that they will be impris-
oned in a monastery somewhere in
Central Russia. They are in the pal
ace at Tsarsoke Selo now. The old
bird must be very happy to be out OF
it all,
when Mr.. Root was here had an
Interesting trip to the front with
him. The provisional government
gave him the old Tsar's private train
We played cards on the very table on
which the Tsar signed his abdication
and ate three squares a day in the
car where the Tsar dined with his
suite.
AT the front recently I had two
exciting experiences, These are the
only two incidents L have had worth
mentioning since have been in Rus.
STA except watching the mortal COM
bat in front of our house. My ma
chine was crossing a mile of open
road which was visible to German
gunners, They spotted us and opened
fire. One shell hit about 200 yards in
front of US and another hit about the
same distance behind US.
I'VE got away safely, however, The
next time I was 5000 feet in the air
in an observation balloon when a
German aeroplane came along. They
hauled us down very rapidly but we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
DIED

MACUMBER-In this city, Monday.
Nov. -, 1877, Jerusha, widow of
6 Elias Macumber, aged SO years 6
months, % days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the, residence Of her
son, Gilbert Y. Macumber, No. SO
Oak street on Wednesday. Nov. Il.
at O'Clock.
Interment at Park cemetery.
Automobile cortege. a.
ALEXANDRIA, this city, Monday,
Nov. IL, 1917, Elizabeth Alexander.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Wotton. 234
Summerfte1d avenue, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 14th, at $3.50 a. m. and
from. st. Charles church at 8
o'clock ~
Burial in ST. Michaers cemetery.
HIP b"p
McQUEEsNEY-In this city, Nov.
! IL, 1917, Thomas F. McQueeney.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the funeral rooms of
Cullfnan, Mullins, Buckley g. Co,
293 Golden Fill street on Wednes-
day, Nov 14th at $3.50 a. M, and
at st. Mary's church at a. M.
Interment st. Michaers cemetery.
Automobile cortege.~ a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
school faculty. at the rate OF s7a5 a

school faculty, at the rate OF $725 q
year.
Mary H. Pedbereznak of Ansonia,
Shelton school. fourth grade, In place
Of Miss Dalton. resigned, at the rate
of $725 a year.
Grace v. Boyle of New Haven, city
Normal school. Model room. addi-
tional. at the rate of $500 year
Edith L. Culbane of Danbury, Lin
coin school, third grade, in place OF
Miss Carey, resigned. at the rate or
$500 a year.
Ebba M. Thelin of Bridgeport, Hall
school, first grade, in place Of Mrs.
Ella Jones, substitute. at the rate of
$3.50 year.
The following designations were ac-
cepted: Mary L. Shepard. Maplewood
school; Elizabeth Dalton, City Nor
NAL school; Alice B. Carey, Lincoln
school; Lillian S. Atkins City Nor
NAL school,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
EDUCATION BOARD
REELECTSHAVENS
As HEAD OF BODY

Elmer H. Havens was reelected
president of the Board of Education
at it's reorganization meeting last
night and Louis F. Schwertdle was
chosen secretary to succeed Robert
D. Goddard. DR.. George w. Osborne
succeeds himself as vice president.
In reading the list of teachers with
recommendations for hiring them,
Committeeman A. William Bell pro-
tested against bringing into the city
an out of town teacher of four years,
experience at the rate of $500 a, year
coin school. Mr.. Bell said under the
salary schedule a Bridgeport girl
with the same experience could only
get $3.50 a year. Supt. Samuel J.
Slawsen and Chairman Ravens ad-
mitted Bell was right, but said they
found it difficult to find teachers who
could qualify. Bell termed it unfair.
but the slate was adopted as follows'
Clara d. Robinson of Friendship,
N, Y, teacher of English in High
school, at the rate of $1,100 a year.
Helen Pell of Brooklyn, N. Y,
teacher of Spanish and French, High
school, in place of Miss Beiler. resign
ed. at the rate of $3.50 a year,
William G. Price of Ebensburg, Pa.
teacher of bookkeeping in High
school, at the rate of $1,000 a year.
Mary A. O'Brien, of Madison, Me-,
teacher of sewing in the Grammar
schools, at the rate of $1,000 a year
Leslie w. Mackay of Cliftondaie
Mass, teacher of Manual traiuings
Prevocational school, at the rate OF
$1,000 a year:
Agnes M. rCrenin of Middletewn,
Conn, Lincoln school, fifth grade, in
place of Miss Clark, at the rate of
S725 a year;
Rachel E. Axte1l of Stratferd,
departmental work at City Normal
school in place of Miss Bestfck, who
has been transferred to the Madison