davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-06

DRESTON'S PORTABLE LEMONADE,
L Bordens Eagle brand of Condensed Milk,
English and Amer can Pickles, Sauces, Sc, for
sale by GEO McRURNEY i son,
iy s l66 and 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-06
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Richmond News says : Robert a.
Mayo, ESQ. died al his residence III Richmond
on the 4,h in the 73d year Of his age Mr.
Mayo was born in Henrlco county. at PoWha
tan seat, 1--WE believed which he Inherited from
hi, father, and which was, so long as it
remained in the family, the abode of hospital,
ty and refinement He was an emlncntly sue.
cessful manufacturer of tobacco and has had
for years the contract for furnishing the y. >.
navy with that article.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says :-''There
are three brothers, now natives of Albemarle
county, whose united ages make two hundred
and itty.eight years and two hundred and thlr-
ty-nne days. Neither was ever drunk, except
the youngest, who got on trol!c just to feel
the effects of it. Strange to say, though there
were nine sons that was the only Instance OF
which our informant is aware. lne average
are of these three brothers is eighty SIX years
and seventy nine days.
At meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Lynchburg National Bank held yester-
day, the resignation Of Col. G. X. Bingham,
President, was received and accepted. Mr., l..
| G. s Ferguson. Vice President, was then cleo
ted President, and Mr. {. w. Button, Vice
| President.
The family Of Cen j. f B Stuart have
purchased lot ouChapel Hill, Hollywood Gene
terry, Richmond, and will remove his remains
to it from their present resting place, IN the
same Cemetery. a handsome monument Will
also be erected over the grave.
The Rockingham Register says:-"The
farmers iu this county are pretty well through
with their wheat harvest We learn that gen
orally the yield Is better and the quality supe
rior to that of last year The Oats crop Is
failure. Corn is looking tolerably we'll
The Warren Sentinel says :-"Wc learn thai
during the storm which passed over From
Royal Wednesday afternoon, hail stones a
large as walnuts fell within quarter OF mile
of town.
\ little boy in Bedford county, who wa:
driving some horses from field, a few day!
ago, was Knocked down and trampled to dealt
by vicious horse.
Visitors to the various Springs in Virgin;
are arriving now every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-06
COAL!

TOALl @.. COAL!
" COAL!
To arrive, per schrs Wave of Wye Bee and
Saco cargoes WHITE ASH, EGG, STOVE
and UT SIZE GOALS, of best quality. Sold
at market rates by w. A. SMOOr,
jy lin Smoots wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-06
EASTERN FISH.

NO. Shore Mackere!.
Halifax Medium Mackerel.
Just received and for sale by
jy2 HDOE u JOHNSTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-06

DOCKET PISTOLS, Cartridges, Percussion
4 Caps-a supply just received at So King st.
Prices redu ed.
ie2l IT. CREIGHTON g. SON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-18
Trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE OF 4 DEED IN TRUST EXECU-
~ TED to me by The Wilcox Mining Company" a
body corporate having its principal office in Knoxville
Tennessee. and doing business at Emory" Roane
T, on the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-18
Both Day of May, 1879,

upon the premises. the following personal property
Scales Wire Rope, Drum and Windlass Mining, Black
smith and Carpenters Tools. Wagons, Carts. Ma
chnery, the interest of said Company in Steamboat
nearly completed lying at the wharf at Kingston Ten
nessee ana other property Also, the valuable lands
OF saa company, lying in Roane and Morgan counties
consisting Of three separate tracts lying adjacent be-
ing the lands conveyed to said Company by John Bax
ter ana b. Z. Bailey, Trustee, John DeAmOnd and n.
r barton and NJ. G. Wilcox, containing one thousand
acres. more or less, and covering the valuable coal
banks now worked by said Company.
cald sale will be made on a credit of one and two
rlty for the purchase money bearing interest from date
at the rate of seven per cent per annum and lien
is paid. P"i'N'00 inVi''
The lands will first be offered in parcels to suit pur-
chasers and afterwards whole, and that sale which
snail BRING the largest sum will be adopted. The sale
Will be made in bar of the equity of redemption.
W.P. WASHBURN, Trustee.
Knoxville. March %, 1872 26dGOd
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-18
T A T E
S 2 r [ n G,

THIS vortc resort for health and pleasure situated
Ten Miles North OF MOrrIstOwn, Tenn.
and connected with the railroad trains at that point bv
day line OF hacks Is open at all times for the recep
ton of visitors.
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'm
proved,
eo that two hundred persons can be made comfortable
Inc effect OF the water is wonderful in all derange-
mentS of the
Blood, Liver, Stomach, Boacei8 and Kidneys,
in Scrofulous and Mercurial Diseases and in nervous
ness and general debility.
A Concise Analysis of the Water.
Sulphurc Acid......13l.27 Sulphate of Lime. sc
Llne.."........... LIZ Sulphate of Magne'a 81 97
Magnesla 1899 Sulphate of Soda, s so
Iron Proxlde; LOO Sglphate of POtassa 1854
Manganese Proxide Chloride of Sodium 4021
n traces ;;...;..... Chloride of Iron. 292
Potasn and Soda....... $50 Chloride Manganese SO
Snorne.; 1858 Iodide of Sodium. traces
silica solubie.;....... 2 Phosphate of Lime. pa
Pnosphorlc Acid. II Carbonate of Lime. 21.56
oSlu'''..'.'' J.UV Slilc ZUI
Nitric Acid.......... .02 Nitric Acid .. .... .O2
1otaI-.............ZiZ9l TOtal.............".27z1
By THOMAS ANTESELL. NJ D.
Prof of Chemistry in National Medical College, D. c.
and Chemist to the U. S. Department of Agriculture
= Temperature and volume and effects of the water
the same at al seasons of the year.
Also IN the immediate vicinity of good sulphur wa
ter.
Board. per month, $3.50; per week, $1,000: Der
For further information, pamphlets &C., address
PROPRIETOR TATE SPRING,
Beams Station. Tenn,
May 17-dSw2m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-18
AGENTS WANTED
FOR GO0DSPEED'S
Presidential Campaign Book.

The great work of the year. An immense sale guar
anteed. Prospectus post paid IS cts Revised EW
MAP WONDER is unequaled in cheapness and popu-
arty Three styles oil Maps sent to Agents for price
Of one $3.50. Address GOODSPEED'S
EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND PICTURE HOUSE,
Chicago, Cincinnati, -. Louis or New Orleans
m3d6W3n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
OH. WELL REMEMBER.

Oh well remember,
How sadly tore
The first checker'd apron
That ever wore;
How boohed and beloved,
All flooded with tears,
When my dear mother gave me
box on the ears,
Then big piece of pie for the damage she'd done,
To her dearest, her darling her devilsome son.
Oh well remember
(They' re fresh in my n'ind)
Those little white trousers,
All buttoned behind
How played in the puddle,
And daubed them with dirt
How my grandmother shook me
Nigh out of my SHIRT,
But promised to buy nice sugar toy
If I'd but remember to be good boy
oh, we'll l remember
Ny advent in school
How got the dunce-block,
And felt like tool;
How pulled out the paper
From Emelne's curls,
For which was planted
On a seat with the girls
Twas punishment fraught with confusion and pam
But, oh | should like to be put there again!
Oh, well remember
When older I'd grown,
l had to spread clover
As fast as twas mOwn
And the finger of Fancy
Still points to the chuTn,
And the hated old grndstone
/ dreaded to turn;
For churned and turned till as week as cat
And sweat till as wet as a water-soaked rat.
Oh well remember
The old sorrel mare,
! That took me to meeting, ssssa
| To mill, to the fair;
rode her at blowing,
| Till tender and sore
Because my poor 't0ther
And couldn't ride more;
! But oftentimes since have heavily sighed,
To think of the ''horse" that daily must ride!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

FORCE OF ExAMPLE.-The poor
woman who, with a scanty wardrobe,
is ever neat and clean in her person,
midst various and trying duties-is
patient, gentla, and afectionate in her
domestic relations-with small funds
is economical and judicious in her
household management, as presenting
every day practical exposition of
some of the best lessons in life, may
be greater benefactress of her kind
than the women of fortune, though
she scatter 1.-THE of large fortune
in aims. The poor man, whose regu-
larity and sobriety of conduct co-ope-
rate with such a women; and show
his fellow-workmen, or townsmen,
what temperance, industry, manly
tenderness, and superiority to low and
sensual temptation, can effect in en-
dearing a home which, like the green
! spot that the traveller finds in the des-
ert, is bright even amid the gloom OF
poverty, and sweet even amid all the
surrounding bitterness-such a man
does good as well as the most eloquent
writer that ever wrote.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

THE RUMsELLER.-Every individual
in society is expected to contribute some
thing to its advancement and interest.
We remember to have read, many years
ago, of company of tradesmen who
united themselves into mutual benefit
society, and each one had to contribute
to its support.
First the blacksmith came forward
and said:
Gentlemen, wish to become men,
ber of your association. %
"Well, what can you do?'
90! l can iron your carriages, shoe
your horses, and make all kinds of i'm
plements.' -
Every we'll, come in, Mr. Blacksmith. J"
The mason applied for admission into
the society.
'And what can you do. sir
Il can build your barns, houses, sta
bles, and bridges
''Very we'll, come in; we can not do
without you
Along comes the shoemaker, and says,
Il wish to become a member of your
society"
"Well, what can you do %
81 can make boots and shoes for you. ,
'Come in, Mr.. Shoemaker we must
have you"
In turn all the trades and professions
applied, till at last an individual came
in who wanted to become member
"And what are you %
81 am rumseller'
ga rumseller and what can you do 2
81 can build jails, and prisons, ant
poorhouses.
"And is that all %
''No; l can fill them. can fill you
jails with criminals, your prisons wit
convicts, and your poor-houses with pau
pers.'
"And what else can you do ?'
Il can bring the gray hairs of th
aged to the grave with sorrow; l ca
break the heart of the wife, and bias
the prospects of the friends of talen
and fill the land with more than til
plaques of Egypt
''ls that all you can do?"
Good heavens !" cried the rumselle
''is not that enough ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

In the year 1917, Groton Arnold en-
igrated to Ohio from Chenango, Ny.
leaving behind him sister Fanny. A
few years afterward all trace of her was
lost, she having married and moved
away. A few days ago. Mr. Eels. while
in Columbus, saw letter which was
handed to the Secretary of State, making
inquiries for Groton Arnold. Mr. Eels
informed the secretary that he was ac-
quainted with Mr.. Arnold, and would
communicate the facts to him. A letter
was written to Quincy, ILL.,, reciting in
it the residence of Mr. Arnold. The return
mail brought the following answer 1.-The
long-lost sister whom you mentioned in
your letter is my mother, and your sis.
ter, who is now living in Chenangt
county, New York" Mr. Arnold intends
visiting his sister soon. Both are now
advanced in years, he being aged seventy
and she sixty-four, and they have beer
separated and lost to each other for fifty
five years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
SOME THINGS WE NEED NOT Do.

We need not lead a lonely life,
If we are kind and loving,
Nor lack the friendly words and smiles
Our daily acts approving.
We need not sing There's none to love,
Or give us fond caresses;''
If we have but sunny soul,
IT will win the love that blesses.
We need not sigh from morn till night,
And say, with hearts aweary,
There is no joy in anything;
The world is dark and dreary!",
We need not feel when trials come,
Our fate is worse than others,
For God is good, and ills must come
To US, as to our brothers.
We need not watch the sands of life,
And grieve to see them waning,
If from each hour that fits away,
Some gems of truth we're gaining.
We need not count our years as blank,
As o'er the past we ponder,
If in the morn and noon of life
Our days we do not squander.
We need not fret at little things,
Or be forever frowning;
When Nature wears a smiling face,
Our days we should be crowning.
With loving words and noble deeds,
And aspirations holy,
Or generous efforts made to bless
And elevate the lowly.
Such labors will be sweet to u.s.
And half lfe's troubles ended,
When in our hearts we see the flowers
OF love and duty blended.
We need not fear to die when death
To us give sign and warning;
For if we've bravely done our best,
Well pass from Night to Morning.
Thus greeting all our days on earth,
We need not find them dreary,
If with an earnest, honest heart,
We strive to make them CHEEKY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

FACTS IN SMALL CoMPAss.-The num-
ber of languages spoken is 1864.
The number of men is about equal to
the number of women.
The average of human life is 33 years.
One-quarter die before the age of seven,
one-half before the age of ofseventeen. TO
every thousand persons one only reaches
one hundred years, and not more than
one in five hundred will reach eighty
years.
There are on earth 1,000,000.000 in
habitants. Of these 333, ,333, ,333 die
every year, S6,400 die every day, $500
every hour, and 60 every minute, or one
every second. These losses are balanced
by an equal number of births.
The married are longer lived than the
single, and above all, those who observe
a sober and industrious conduct.
Tall men live longer than short ones
Women have more chances Of life pre-
vious to the age of 40 years than men
but fewer after.
The number of marriages are in pro
portion of 76 to 100. Marriages arr
more frequent after the equinoxes, tha
is, during the months of June and De
cember. Those born in spring are NOR
robust than any others.
Births and deaths are more frequen
by night than by day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Never seek to be intrusted with
your friends secret, for no matter how
faithfully you may keep it, you will
be liable in thousand contingencies
to the suspicion of having betrayed 1T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

81 would not win you by telling you
So" he said Il shall. they tell me,
be rich, and famous sometime. | hope
so; most of all because you bear my
name"
I think she shed tear or two. She
was in tremor Of glad pride.
at is you, then, that all the world
has been praising, and you never told
me-"
care you angry ?'' he asked.
"No," she said, ''for have my own
secret. | am rich woman STILL nev-
er have been poor. Only that one house
yonder, was ever taken from me. A
codicil in grandpa's will, found only
lately, left it to another person. [ have
the most of it, and had my pecuniary
ruin published in the village; and !
came here to learn the very truth about
myself learn why ] could not forget
you-why. when great men talked to
me, and others fattered and made love
to me, [ heard only your voice as you
spoke to me upon the porch there among
the bean vines-why, through the sound
of music and dancing feet, I heard your
step and saw you beyond them all, above
them all, better than them all to me.
know now-I have known long while,
that it was because [ loved you. But il
you must hate me for being rich, [ will
give the money all away and bind shoes
forever. Are you so proud %
There is neither pride nor shame be-
tween us any more, darling" said Ira
'only love. All !! the Gipsey told the
truth. What is written in the stars
man cannot set aside; you never meant
to marry shoemaker, nor I that yor
should, when she told my fortune by the
water side. y
.The Gipsey," she said, and looked
at her husband shyly. In a momen
she saw that he needed no confession
and she made none.
"Ah. Lillie,' he said, ''a woman can
not disguise herself so that man VIII
loves her will not know her." and b
kissed her very tenderly.
Shall | tell you that he is famou
, now, and that she is very proud of him
Shall l tell you what [ think, despit
all this. that they would be happy, wer
he still making shoes under the bea
vines in the porch =? Perhaps had BET
t ter say nothing more about it, and bi
adieu to them upon their wedding day
and leave all married lovers to finish th
story to suit themselves
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

A horrible accident occurred Thurs
day morning on the Lehigh Vally rail
road near Rockport, Pa. As the
Buffalo express train was nearing
that place, a rail broke precipitating
the train over an embank1nent about
thirty feet high, wrecking the cars,
which were set on fire by the stoves.
-Four of the passengers were instantly
killed, and four more have since died
of their injuries, and some eighteen
others are more or less wounded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Howard Paul says the correct version
of MARY and her little Lamb goes
thus:
Mary had little Lamb,
With fleece as white snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
That lamb it would not go.
So Mary to a butcher hied
Her little lamb to sell;
Next day the family had it roast,
And then it went quite we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

DANGEROUS TELEGRAPHY.-Two young
men, telegraph operators, boarding at
one of our leading third-class hotels,
find great amusement in carrying on con-
versation with each other at the table
by ticking on their plates with knife,
fork or spoon. A combination of sounds
or ticks constitute the telegraphic alpha
bet, and persons familiar with these
sounds can converse thereby as intelli-
gently as with spoken words. A few
days ago, while these fun loving youths
were seated at breakfast, a stout built
young man entered the dining room with
a handsome girl on his arm, whose blush
ing countenance showed her to be a
bride. The couple had, in fact, been
married but day or two previous, and
had come to San Francisco from theil
home in some rural village, for the pur.
pose of spending the honeymoon. The
telegraphic tickers commenced as soor
as the husband and wife had seated
themselves. No. opened the discourse
as follows: "What a lovely little pigeor
this is alongside Of me-ain't she p
No. 2.-"Perfectly charming-looks a
if butter would not melt in her mouth
Just married, | guess? Don't you thinl
so 2" No. /. .'Yes, l should judge sh
was. What luscious lips she's got! |
that country pumpkin beside her wa
: out of the road, I'd give her a hug an
kiss just for luck. No. 2.-"Sur
t pose you try it, anyhow. Give her
| little nudge under the table with you
L knee" There is no telling to what ez
e tent the impudent rascals might hav
d gone, but for an amazing and entirel
unforeseen event. The bridegroom's fac
e had flushed and dark scowl was o
|, his brow during the progress Of the ticl
d ing conversation; but the operators wei
too much occupied with each other
pay any attention to him The reader
:, may form some idea of the young men
a CONSERVATION when the partner of the L
d dy picked up his knife, and ticked c
a the following terse but vigorous me
1t sage: This lady is my wife, and
10 soon as she gets through with her breal
fast propose to wiring both your neck
n you insolent whelps.' The bridegroo
: was a telegraph operator, and "kne
3 how it was himself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
1U.u<ER RROTuER -

TTINsMITHs. All kinds of jobbng executed with
l neatness and despatch. PeddleIs wanted Look
atour assortment of Sugar Tools before purchasing
elsewhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chancery.
N Will attend courts in Orleans and Caledonia
counties. Prompt attention given to collections
Greensboro, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

MANUFACTURER and dealer in Furniture of all
IEA kinds and descriptions, Carpets, Room Paper,
Curtains and fixtures also Collins and Caskes, Picture
frames Spring Beds &C. Glover Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

MISS 4. y. CUTLER,
TILLINERY, DRESS MAKING and pattern rooms
Nj Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, and findings the
best kind and quality. offered cheap for cash.
Store over A.. & j. L. Twomblys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

UxvUOJESALE ana retail dealers in Flour, Corn,
w Pork and Lard, Pants and Oils, Hardware,
West India Goods, Groceries, Butter and Cheese
AARON TwoMBLY. j. l.. TwoMBLf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
MARTIN ABBOTT
r. Z. DWI(EII,.

XXTHEELWRIGHT Carriage Maker and Genera
w Job Worker. Open and Top Buggies, and va
rious styles of carriages always on hand Glover Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
DALE ROBINSON.
Ii. WOODMAN

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law, Barton, Vt.
~ GEO. n DALE J. B. ROBINSON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Il. G.. STEVENS,
CURGEON DENTIST Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
w. w. EATON,

A TTORNEY and COuncelOr at Law and Claim Agent.
IN Will attend the courts in Orleans and Caledonia
counties Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
4 q. ROBINSON
WNI. w. CIRCUIT,

VITHoLESALE dealer in Flour, Grain, W. ]. Goods
w Groceries Lime Plaster Oil Fish SAT- IRON
Steel, Nails, Glass, &c, Depot Store, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
DIRECTORY.

CUTLER 81 GOSS,
MANUFACTURES OfCarriages and Sleighs,
wi Greensboro, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

in any quantity, from one pound to ton.
GEO. c. DAVIS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

EVER RYBODY SAYS.
and what everybody says must be true,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-24
COLoRED SCHOOLS.
Asauai Kra~lua,Isss.

y
buiidlns vsstssdsyl eo,rms,cins In ME- TSils
Ia nrookf room,
pRInARy NO. 1.
oomposed az pupils al ihe second and arsl ur.de.,
nuuiScr b,ionglpg. o. pressnt' Al p5af ksshon
eondu ctnd me ersmInsiion. shioh oone,sted OF
reedir1G nom third reader and epeiIlna from
the same, arithmetic, torsi and written, Fin sd.
ausstions N primary Teonraphy. ms Scholar
In thls room. WHILE matinr a aSod SHOWING in
All iheir staAies eIeeiled N arithmstie. sboSInE
conmsndabie aptness ia thai Important study.
Their psnmanship vas ilksvise very good. be.
in@ neat and regular. EsaminasioS CON mel msnesd
al'pa0 a, m and held 10 i,bO d m,
srcorpkRY 10. g.
Mlss Rachel J, Oook, teacher, composed Of 20
secondary GRADES, who were examined By So.
perintendsnt Oook In reading from third and
iourth readers and spelling (orai and wrltien)
AMI maltIbiiaatIon' AMI primsfy gsoarsphy'
The seading and snsllina vsaa esosileni vbIle
In arithmellc and biography they did remarka.
biz well. The deportmsnI Of the pupils was a
noticeable featuIs RoinR 10 and nom their seats
Win the least psrcsptibIe noise. The room pre-
tented a beautiful appearances, being decorsied
aim sonslderable tnsto The eHamiaation
somns nssd n iSiS room Al 90 :. N. and closed
Al isao n m.
aEcoNpAar eo.2
NIss Fnancea "A, Martin. taaoher Nufnber
Belonging. 30 present. 81 Superintendent
COOK took charge q this school AZ ) ,. M, and
nils in fondIpE and spoIlinR (oTni and written)
Irom The fourth and Ip(ermealata readerst arith.
InetIc. in Addition, Gublraotlon, multiplication
of North America and the United ststes The
pupils in this roou made splendid showing IN
an their ptudies, especially In reading and
arithmetlc being As x whole nearly perfect In
The latter. In dcportminl they ranked with the
hast thare belna no necoaaitV Al any TINA 10 an