davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
MINUTES OF THEE. D. KENO.
4 SHA CO, TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION.

I}aH ,145 "a l lTUIT 1I7FF @s3gA g 81
4 The FIRST mscting of tbs E. D. T
a.. was held ut the school house, ii
Dist. No. j, Friday evening, Nov. 2l
The room waa~ filed to overfio wins
by the patrons and frisnat Of edaea
tom, and the tsachsrs~ of the Il. d
were well represented. "''' 2 pa .
/ The meeting was called TO order b,
the Pres. Mr.. F. r. Barnes and open
cd with singing. Next was rollseal
mitb response by sentiment /; follow.
I.sdl by Declanati ons by Master Eu.
ward Yulc, . pur5b of Dist. To. l.
Reports of ssh. OILS we're thon called
for 30 whicham ajpaitY ef the tsach.
srR respondsd, although the reports
we're somewhat brief on accoust OF
the short thine which has elapsed
since the cemmenssmeDt of tn ., win
ter terms stS
Supt. hSguire then favored us
with some Interesting and en- seurag-
ing statistics with regard to the
schools in4KenosRan Co.
Thsn followed q short iatermis7
sion, calling to o. der, and singing.
Next in order HaA an essay by Ella
Il zannes The, miscellaneous busi4
meas w*s-next attoAied to 3: first Of
which vas, how the merits of tAu
debates, should be decided. After
much discussion, during which it Was
plainlH> evident that teachers can
disagree mos heartily, aud seueral
motlSns weEe lDft, . motion made by
Mr.. A. w. critics Was cavied to, the,
effecS that the Pres, should apssoina
a committee. to decide the qusscioa
on the merits of the dsbate. Then
moxtd that each speaker be allowed
cnt speech not to exceed fvs, nam
utss. Carried.
Mr.. d. w. Flett tken made n mo
lion that the Co., SApt. aRd Pres.
and Sec. OF the AsAoci &tion, eonsti-
tute an Executive Com, ia, arrange
the TIME plaza and program of the
Association. Csraicd.
Then follower discussion Of the
question.
Reso9oed that no property should be
exempt from taxation. Opened by
D. w. Flett, Affirmative; followed
by Mr. WheSler and Mr.. G. Pacey,
Negative and closed by Mr.. A. w.
critics Affirmative. Supt. MaGulre
then made q few remarks in favcr Of
the affirmative and MID. w. Flett
was allowed time to give expression
to Few more thoughts IN support OF
the question. Decision in favor of
the affirmative.
Mr. Flett then moved that the
motion combining the speaker to five
minutes be reSoinded. Then moved
that each speaker be allowed one
speech not to exceed ten minutes.
lc ,E"'0 ~ .
The meeting closed by singing. e
| l.. A. 0 zANNE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

THs GoRMA ND's DREAM os w. Il
kcby, will be found in the :nsids of this
paper It is q very fine poem, with but
one imperfection. 1t is not literally true
= true il inauguration only, rs VS. I'm
.derstand it, which may be a perfection
rather than an iiRperfectioa, Read i
and decide Tor yourselves, a'1a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

Bushes will move along fast
enough just AZ soon as people slap
alarming each other with idle reports
OF the suspension, failure and difficult
ties of firms, or conjectureing changes
in currency and finance, and go to
work to get or make trade. IT is
ruinous to stand still and do nothing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

H. WIN "a, dni page IL II, Shtch Avcn IL not
iAur'&ted VOID sell rapidly; bnt the
BRfLLTANTOTL-CoLOE PICTURES.
NIX y one Ct the nosi unique, original, and re-
,sii nv p"o&s ever offered The pictures If
pl.ll nsD ss sssaratey would readily sell fsr AZ
81 81 ~ i pS "ii4e' the entire. book with the ~
"a ieea cen PFC ufes, together with sun,tun1s bind
lngf OF me volume, can be hsd foa nn-afsh ihst,
sp H -, pp AZ So"k Is published in ENGLISH
~ = ~ am is making tremendous as
80 sansation Among gents ag
s. ~alesmen. 9"csnse i is absolutely neD and
a n~d H an - ~ - 20 get peasa-t WORK and
s,hD q CO. gew ,rk,, B3stoa, Chicago. San
!ff5 = - 4w27 &! I'D
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
TEACHERS MERTTNts .

The teachers oftlio TO-. ID. wi II bo)s
theirs next meeting at he ,schoe
house, in Dist, No: 81 So onrer
; Fridxy evening, Dsc.. SIN, com m., 8.
ing ut half-past seven. f''tsa ~ e.
Programme. 800 { p @a''l
School Reports ~ai sir
Glass Exerciss.49r SLID tas yfn,a
'Fe'ompos'tion Writinsg,' - j. n.
Briggs, and essays on The sarne BY
As-MIary Buraass, ana. C. III. Dor.
m1 eds baa 'iss -ag NJ
.@a1 Au .oa 8an aagsv s1 gaa1 ret
Critics Repons, sa1 ,o a.ss
& Aafscnsslon.Ia 81 SD .s7aarss asr
E2ssoavec, thsaUl S. 3ooiss shoplfa
be-. taxed. ega3e sla@ rfqsw via. ge i
AHA. w Critics. o. G. Pacov>
Neg--D. W. Fi9ts, VT. wbee,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

The albany RSensqs7 Gornal-g as,e
"Sshor'ay--hss "a finitc lss{opna.tion" TIA,
'heon'aad Sint" a&A,ief Jxasle~-ssip aw a,f,
''e'At's"er Of Y fitted States Seq SIR
IsdHe"eC"nklipC& Accepting rser@port IN.
oFrAc0se J@"rn s5,Ihe lsa% sas folowa,.
gen tleH'en as ppssio biz sst1rsnra for. hi.
vaen'"a "eAt IN the Sepssse: William. Nj
2s"rts. Eiw@fels PaerrsD"na. Edwin D.
sao'gaan, StcwaTs L., MspSsforo, LvmA,.
froHsA'n, Roha5s H. Psnyn, john. N,
7'r1 NG'". Martia'd; IL ~nse nd, Am,,zj srs,, p.
2 aHss, Williaaa.s A. Whessr. Freshman
c'@'&r' fran'2A'n "A 4 ussger, A 0r8, 3
G''pe'l. Ellis Fl. bas0eyr.. Chariss !
~ eyer, and A4U'lrcw ID. White a. aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
TEACHERS MEETIFG.

A meeting Of the w. D. Of the T..
a. viii be held at Liberty Corners,
Friday evening, Dec. 5th, at half past
seven sharp.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
AXES on SIGH /. 81; q: r:

4 u t8 una
S1leAker3b /! HENRY ARD BEEcIIEEs aufIiy nePVsa
ptper starts its Fall campaign, 9ivlng &pbsci Gers
q FAIR of the largest and furst OLEOGtA i'tf~.--
tw, most attractive subjects that take on sight
painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts and
compa IONS for her = VIDE dg6nke and Fast
ASLeep." Agents have iDaHtense SUCCESSES call 1t
the best buslaets ever ffercd cnnva"sers'
Ne furnish the Hghtest ard hnudsomtst
,utft and pay very high commissions.
each, Nub-crlber, old or new receives
WITHOUT HsLAY two beautiful PICTURES Eull
supply read, for EamedirSe de<iSa D The
paper itself stands peerless among family ioar-
uals. being pn ular that gifts class il has tho
ktrgest circulation an the 400 I'd Employs the
best lnersty TALENT. edward Egglestons great
erial story is just beginning; buck Chapters Fup-
piled to cAch subscriber. Mira, &tuwe's long eS
pected seqna to Wy Rtfo end r begins IN ,hs
new year Any On wlshing goo salary or an
send loY cir, ul0v aud teens to J. n ~ T. ~ p
, FORD & co, New York Boe- 81 WA rgT e I'd
on, Chicago, CINCINNATI or san Francisco. . 4w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
G01t atianal.

aSsgsesg " communications for this coIasasaa
: To sI4e Editor Of che Edvc0t5osa- Z
Z 90 1855 al. KesSOSIsG. Wt$cOsa$tn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
PROGRAM M II,

#a .f'
Music.
Roll Gall and response by senti-
ments.
School Reports.
Glass Exercise, M. L. Smith.
Essay Miss Rhoda p. Wagner.
Query. Box. aa ean
Essay. Miss Mary Patterson. ~
Discussion. st n.'o.
Resolyed; that every man is the
architect Of his own fortune.
Aft d. A. Mahoney, II. T. Smith.
Neg. James Devlin, Frank MINI
son:. f~u.ea..r n.a
General business. ~ r
Teachers these meetings rest with
us whether they will be success or
not. LII OWEN, Pres. w. d.
Che Presidcnt's message will not be printed in
advance OF It's traasmsson to the Honso,a This
will cause come delaJ in its reception. STA if
there is no delay in the organization Of the House
we hone TO publish the message next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

The meeting closed by singing.
l.. A. 0 zANNE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
GRBEsAg HALgEaN AFATeHFS1 SENT Q On,

The best md hsapaSt No .,oF,a ana - 49,, -,
accurate Illustrated price at aud loyves+ raTas
ssnf re- Address " ULLER x5 t;D 2S Roma ~ s
49, - t8t4 4y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
Forestry,

s. Dana Horton, an Ohio man, conn
menting on the Forrest Congress IN
Vienna. remarks:
The dwellers on tie Ohio river need
greatly to profit by the suggestions to he
made BY that International Congress.
We owe orr good stage Of water and
onr destructive freshets as well, 10 the
great tributaries OF our river in Western
Pennsylvanis and Virginia aud Eastern
Kentucky.
Now these regions are being opened
up to an alarming degree, and the moro
clearing there is done there the worse
it is for the jewellers along the Ohio
river. If the Allegheny region should
be stripped OF trees, drought, sand.banks
and freshets might be the order OF the
day, and the mountains might become
TO the valley as much OF pest as the
Alps are to LOmbsrdy ard the Valley
Of the Pc.
Whether the River Commissioners
will ever be able to accomplish any,
thing in this matter, it is impossible to
foretell. Meanwhile, as the devastation
is going on uninterruptedly on the south
side of the river, it behooVes the people
of Ohio to do what they can on the
north side to restore TO the land It's nee
essary covering, instead OF continuing
to lay it Still further bare. Should the
Legislature act judiciously in the mat.
ter next winter, and should the city and
country press unite in extending infor-
nation upon, and in fostering Interest
10, this subject, the tide OF destruction
of trees still going on in this State might
be stayed entirely.
OF course it should not be understood
that this should be for The benefit OF the
river merely. There are several birds
to be killed with this stone.
There are hundreds Of thousands OF
acres whose productions are greatly dis
minished by indiscIimiuate clearing. II
steep hillsides and rayines and the table
land at the head Of ravines are LETT in
timber, or are simply thinned out, the
result will be benefciallY felt in dew
and mild and frequent rains. The hills
and borders OF water courses too should
never be stripped Of trees.
Then if the Legislature provides for
planting trees along the country roads,
we shall have inland not only en- im-
provement in our climate, but in the
picturesgueness Of our scenery, and life
in tie country will be happier and
more attractive thing than it is, and
perhaps that symptom Of cur present
state which alarms 80 many people
the rush OF young men 10 the cities
msy hc in some way ailevia;ed,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29

AN industrious and skilful mechanic,
thrown out OF employment by the
scarcity Of money, INDUCES in some
rather gloomy spprehensions, as ap-
presrs from from his letter in this
mornings paper. tits to be hoped that
the discharge Of workmen from several
of our manufacturing establishments
will be only temporary and OF very
short duration. The uue1ampled
scarcity OF money is not likely to last
all winter, and this, as we understand
il, is the sole cause OF the discharge oil
hands at this time. The manufactur-
era have found it almost impossible
to collect the moneys due them +;
their drafts are returned unpald; the
banks hesitate to make loaus, lest some
day a panic may seize the deposltors
and "run" may be made; and 60 the
employer, finding tnst ne canno' pro-
vide money for the payment OF his
vorkmen, is compelled to discharge
them and close his factory. What IS
TO be done about it in fact, what either
the employers or the laboring men can
do about it, we do not know. 1t is
hardly to be expected that the whole
business of .ne country can be done on
credit, ard yet in the absence OF a CIR
culating medium there must be an
enormous extension OF the credit sys"
TEN or business must cease. Unless
financial affairs assume o healthier
tone and greater supply OF money for
the demands OF business is restored to
circulation, there will certainly be an
Infinite amount Of suffering GnHug the
coming winter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
TIE Senate Committee on Transpor

THr Senate Committee on Transport
ta.ion was 10 Charleston last Friday
aud the legislature and the people did
their best to make an impression. -
The committee examined number OF
prominent citizens concerning the re-
Liability of navigation Of the river and
the amount OF coal. sals, lumber and
ether products. annually shipped by way
of the Kanawhs, and alec as to the cost
Of transportation. The members OF the
committee seem to be doing their work
very faithfully aud conscientiously and
are collecting mass of practical infor"
nation concerning the advantages oil
the James River and Kanawha Canal
tina. will be serviceable to the Senate.
On Monday the Committee was in
Cincinnati. Itg goes thence TO St, LOUIS
and thence probably to New Orleans
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
= {siSHiII,ug Disease.

Eodiseasc which does not c0ntine man
to his bed SO completely uu1ts him FOR bust
ness rs dyspepsia. When the stomach IS
foul, the blain is already muddy and con
fused, and as the cares and GnzictieS OF lie
are G sufficient burden for the organs OF
thought TO bear, without being toTmentCd
by the miseries born OF indigestion, IL IS
highly desirable for the brain s sake, 5Swsil
as for the sake Of every other portion OF The
gystem, that the disordered stomach should
be restored with the utmost dispatch 10
healthy, vigorous condition. This object
can always he accomplished by course of
Boslet:er's stomach BitterF, the pure and
best of vegetable specifies, which eTacuateS
the MORBID humOrs through the bowels,
rOuses and tones the torpid stomach aud
regulates ;he liver, imparis frames 10 the
nerves and clears the sepsOrium or its
mental cnbwebS. Persons subject TO attacks
OF inc igesii0u, bilious headache, iIcgulari.
" If the bowels, sickness ut the stOm6Ch,or
the blues" should take the Biiters once or
twice day throughout the present sc 's"n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29

rather than to commit the crime Of
which he is now guilty and for which
be may yet suffesA fslop's death.
n WeSmake these remarks because in
credible as it may appear, there are
still some men in this and other com-
munities who claim to be possessed OF
ordinary good sense, who think that
the only effective method Of replying to
newspaper criticism is by
shooting the editor. There never
vss more nousensical idea.
Newspapers have a duty to
perform towards their readers, and the
violent death of an editor deters nobody
from the discharge of that duty, while
it generally shows that the editors
criticism was just and well deserved. If
everybody Who finds it incumbent upon
him TO deuouncs crime and hold up to
the violators Of law is TO
be shot down by the criminal, we know
not what security the lawyers who
prosecute Gaze or the Judge who pro-
nounces sentence ore to have. The very
foundation of civilized society is involv-
ed, in the proper punishment OF the
despsradoes who assume the right to
commit murder at their own free will.
The Cumberland assassination fur
nishes q fair example for the vind!ca-
ton OF the rights of the press, and we
shall be sorely disappointed if the jury
in REsLEY's case does not find him
guilty. Of murder in the first degree.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
TSIEfS.

STEWART On T;"'ddy m3.niug, oct.
.S.h, AT his residence IN La Belle 81, loHS
A. STEWART.
Funeral notice t1-m0rrOw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
.,,g CUMBERLAND MURDER.

Oar Geographic dispatches yesterday
mornipg mentioned the ASSASSINATION
OF LLOYD l.. CLARY, Esq, editor OF the
Cumberland, Nd. Daily Times by JOHN
II REsLsY. We received last eVehlns
. coyg Of the Cumberland Daily Niws
o. Tuesday, from which We copy else
there the particulars OF the murder.
The editorial article whica - SAID to
have been the immediate cause OF the
crime is merely calm and d;spsssion>
ate statement Of facts which arc Of some
;sterest to the people Of the county
and which had been the subject OF
some commentator the street. The pro
vocation was entirely incommeusufate
With the deadly character OF the assault
lol canno. be held to afford q shadow
., Justification even by those who look
1pou personal violence as = legitimate
mode OF reply ing to the statements OF
the press. The t. -timooy ciduced be-
fore the Cororer's jury, shows thst the
killing was in iacs a cowavdlg and pre-
.ucLitsted assassination in which the
victim wss given no opportunity for
'eiense.
We cannot see that the murder OF Mr..
CLARy puts Mr. RIsLEY in any better
light before the public than he was be-
fore. We cannot see that the
statements published in the
Times Of Monday morning are
thereby coutradicted or dieproved. So
far the as Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
Allegauy county is concerned the ao-
cusation (if accusation it may be cailed)
remains unanswered. The murder
affords 20 viudicatiou whatever, bat
rather adds to the probable truth ot
The charge. 1t certainly attracts wider
attention to the matter; gives 1t greater
publicity and advertiscs throughout
the country an Insignificant transsc-
ton which would else have escaped mo-
tee or been deemed unworthy OF either
recollection or thought And SO it is
always when some uucousiderate and
,hin-skinned individual fsncies him
self insulted by newspaper and
starts out TO seek redress
by murder He only succeeds IN put.
ting himself in o teutold worse coudi7
ton thansbsfore. How.in6nitely better
would ii: have been for REsLEY to have
rsp,isd to the statements OF the 7imcs
BY showing that they were untrue
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29

When persons who have been sick for a
long time, and have failed 10 obtain elief
rom their family physician, change to an.
other doctor of the same school, they gen
orally receive the same treatment, and
seldom derive additional benefit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
Greenwood Cemetery.

LTA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
q Directors, he'd on the c3fd inst, the
following re. olutions were offered ana un-
aniynnusly adopted: ,o,o
Rcsolued, That1he price Of each lot, l6x 70
feet tauare, in Greenwood Cemetery, 10 DE
sold her this date. bS fixed at fifty dollars
(s5O) and in the same proportion for.lots OF
LARGER or smaller sza.
RcSOlrCd, That the Treasurer be requested
to deposit in bank to the credit OF Special
Fund. fifteen dollars 10 co., from the price
and in that proportion from the price OF
larger or smaller lots sold) which Special
Fund shall be invested from time to time,
as the same may accrue in sums OF one
hundred dollars (slG0( in United states
Bonds Tor the creation Of fund, the inter,
est on which shall be used for the care ard
preservation OF Greenwood Cemetery III
perpetuity.
Extract from tho minutes.
t. c. BONHAM,
oct2gs Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29

When persons who have been sick for
long time, and have failed 10 obtain elief
rom their family physician, change to an.
other doctor of the same school, they gen.
orally receive the same treatment, and
seldom derive additional benefit.
Physicians OF the same school study the
sslap books, listen to the same lectures,
graduate, II at all. iDtne same college, edOpt
tho same practice and employ The same
remedies. In short, the brains Of few emil
nent and leading men must answer for the
whole profession. Strange as IL may appear
in many cases, the same treatment Is per-
sisted IN, e. en- though n whole family has
gone down 20 death and Ihe grave under
such q fatal practice. ANY one who VIII
lock over his own community, will not iail
tot"3 The verify o. this statement,
In giving Dr LOngdon a trial after your
"home doctor" has failed to cure you, you
not only charge physicians, but your entire
treatment Is also modified. DR.. Longdon
IL an Independent practitioner, Thoroughly
educated IN all the popular schools OF medi-
cine, believes his highest duty as a Physl-
clan Is to the sick, rather than 10 Medical
Associations, and employs in his practlce
all relnidies from whatever source obtain
ed, which he knows by long experience
IN tteir use will cure disease.
Or. Longdon is daily curing the worst
cases OF CatRrrsh, Diseases peculiar 10
females. Nervous Exhaustion and prema-
ture Decay of the Vital powers, II cart DIS
eases OF long standing. and many other
Chronic ailments which he ordinary prdc-
ticc has always failed TO permanently
benefit.
Let those whosenves have been burdened
tor ylsf,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
Soap.
EuIidrIes.
SpIces-WhoIe,

Teas.
Al HALF CHESTS OOLONG, GOOD TO
fV choice,
y halfchess souchong,good to choice,
20 japan
"MOYUNE" GUEPowDER.
% half chests prime To choice
3 " common.
"PING sUEY" GUNPowDER.
- matted boxes good to choice,
90 - extra fine,
10 half chests common to prime.
YOUNG HYsoN.
shalt chests choice.
We especially invite the attention OF the
trade TO our large stock of TEAS and TO-
BACCOS, all new and fresh, bought at low
prices.
TINGLE d. ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
ssTEsor ADVERTISING
TIE DAILY REGISTER.

ne squares inch space
One time. rs One months 6 90
Two times......... IS Three months. ~ W
one Week.........-. 2 SO One year,. 20 W
One square changeable once week Wv
special Notices 25 per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
Cuts viii be charged double Tor space oo'
oupied.
pouble column advertisements, 90 per
ent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per Hne--6m no
,,1l notice toiR Do is,,erted for less than ONE
All Advertisements,e except for established
~saness houses, must DO paid Tor IN tu'
8poe. -. ~,
a. advertiserne nt. ,s
Yearly advertisers win be confined to
heir legitimate business, and all adVer-
Hsements not connected with ID will be
charged for at ourregular rates. -.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHELL OYSTERS

ECEIyED DAILY AT THE OFFICE
*, ealoon.. Choice wines and liquors con-
startIy on hand. Oysters sc we'd IN every
style. Ham and eggs, beef steak, coffee, &C.
G. ID. RITTER,
oc.oa Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-29
WAIT ..
Necfinr Of Policyhoiders.

4 MEETING OF PoLICYEoLDERS OF
n the Aetna Life Insurance Company
OF Hartford, Conn, whose Policies were Is,
sued upon the Half Note Plan, will be held
at the Office of Dewey, Vance n Co., on
Tuesday evening, November 4, at O'Clock.
All policyholders of this class are urged 10
attend, as business OF importance WILL DE
brought before them.
IInteliigencer copy. oclZS-a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18
Rarenna PUBLIC schools

High School-MR. HI. SAPP, Princi-
pal MISS DARsIE, Assistant-Enroll-
ment, 43.
Grammar iSchOol-MR. A. E. GLAD
DING, Principal; M IS DARsIE, Assist
ant-Enrollment, 65.
Il SecOndayy-MIss NJ. E. HAN
NUM-, Teacher-Enrollmen sc.
B ISecoHdGTy-MIss MINNIE COM
STOCK, Teacher-Enrollmen 81.
Third Primary = Miss ROSETTA
WHITE, Teacher-Enrollment, 60.
Second PTSn1GTy--MIs MARY Prizes,
Teacher-Enrollmen 33.
First Primdry-MRs. III. F. BECK
WITH, Teacher-EnrolImen 38.
Prospect st. PTimGTy-MIss Lou.
WARREN, Teacher-Enrollmen 81.
Weekly enrolment ....... .357
Number daily attendance. ... 1856 3
Number daily absence . 9.4
Per cent. of attendance ..... 97.2
Number cases of hardness 49, 55
Number cases of truancy 1890. 2
Neither absent nor tardy. .279
Number of visitors ..-........ 8
Patrons and all friends of educa-
ton are cordially invited to visit the
school at any time.
S. PUcKETT, Sup't.