davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
A Vernon, Inventor. Rounn.n.


lfrum the Kansas CITY star.
1t is wonderful how the discovery of
what is considered a trihing matter will
bring wealth TO the inventor. Take, for
instance, the perforated substance used for
bottoming chairs and for other purposes
Its inventor is now millionaire, and is
realizing princely revenue from it yearly
George Neaton, the inventor refer to, was
n poor Yankee cane-seater in Vermont.
lie first distinguished himself by inventing
n machine for weaving cane, but he made
no money out Of it, as some one stole his
idea and had the process patented. After
a number of years experimenting Neaton
at last hit upon this invention, which con
sists of number Of thin layers of boards
of different degrees Of hardness, glued to-
gether to give pliabiity. Yeaton went
through number Of bitterly contested law
suits before he got his invention patented.
He was wise in not paying others to manu-
facturc his device. He formed a company,
and today he has plant valued at $500
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
Pat,s Henson.

Pat Hooligan, while stating the roof of
one of our highest buildings, lost his footing
and fell
Over and over he went until within TWEEN
ty-fve feet of the pavement when he
struck a telegraph wire and managed 10
grasp it, first with one hand, then with
both.
Hang on for your life, Pat !" shouted
his fellow-workmen, aud the bystanders
rushed to the nearest dwelling for mat
tress.
Pat held on for few seconds, when sud.
denly, with a cry of "Shtand from under I"
he dropped and lay senseess in the street.
Whisky was used, and Pat finally came to.
When asked why he did not hold out
longer, he replied
81 wuz afraid the woire 'ud break aud
let me fall. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

What is the reason that inspection of inn
migrants should not take place along the
Canadian border as well as at the Atlantic
sea coast cities, Every day there are scores
of immigrants coming into this country
through the Canadas, and among them are
many who would never be permitted to land
il seeking admission at New York or Bos-
ton. We have it on good authority that
very many immigrants are landed at Que
bee, ultimately destined for the United
States, who are paupers Of the worst char
acter While the inspection at New York
is none too good, certainly it ought not to
be less efficient at the railroad towiuon the
Canadian border. What is the use Of shut
ting the front gate when the fence is down
close beside it Gentlemen in Congress,
put up the fence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The designer of the great log raft which
went to pieces last fall on the Atlantic
ocean, is 50 far from being disheartened by
the fate which befell it that he now has un-
der construction another Of the same kind
but on much larger scale 1t is to have
the shape Of an immense ship, and will be
900 feet long "a feet wide, 81 feet deep,
and will carry six masts, square rugged.
There will he %, 900 immense trees used in
its construction, and if the designers plans
are carried out, it will be towed from its po-
stion at the head Of the Bay Of Fuudy to
New York, its destination, by a large steam
er, with a smaller one acting rs tender.
The masts will be fitted with self feeding
lamps that will burn 30 days, so if it goes
adrilt thew will act ns a Marning 10 senman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Wide Awake for May contains the Madi-
son chapter of its Children of the White
House" series, and gives four portraits Of
the beautiful Mistress Dolly Madison, three
Of them miniatures never before engraved ;
one of these at twenty-five in bewitching
Quaker dress. There is also portrait Of
her handsome, graceless son, Payne Todd,
and fac -simile letters of President and Mrs
Madison. The article is very largely first
hand material
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
Business Garns.

,ymERMAN y 5ENNK,
Geasroi b,s,,roHcc and Reai Estate agents,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
s2OO, ,OOO, 900.
TEEEMENTs TO LEa.
Agents for BAuuocg FrRE ENrrNGulsuERs.
unc, in New bank Block cor. Main x Elliot Sis
BitArTLEBuRO, VT
TOB PRINTERS.
j ullURErH y FALES,
Iroprirtors ut the ID. Leonard Printing Oncc.
HAhNuNY BLuck, BHNr1 EnuRo.
xvr y. GODDARD,
w BOOk-BlN NDEE.
Sucdwell's l}uilduE Fiat St, BrAttlrhoro, W.
EDWARD KIRKIAND, VI. H.,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
uuer at residence of pr. u. T.. Dearborn. Hours
"a. ST., re- aud U;D- 5 =. 81.
pLHATFLRHORO
- TELEPnONE EXCHANGE.
Diyh day unt might. NCIpsuy Block up stars,
Brtt,huoru, VT
Terms iuriull SGT ui iuotrIui, ut~. 500 per mouth
,Rs. TUCKEH ~ BOWEN,
tIiN SlOlAa, AND ST. l,tt'lNS.
nr Iu.h,l.s uiu,. and r,eilcucc No. G.tru 81
umr' 'Yus "s usual. i'r he3wr" onicr aud res
IuJ front ~ tu uud tuN %. M.
tIENRY 4. CHAPLIN,
Al Utt GGl~l, BtuuRs ilouaE BIuCh.
tytdustrot the C'lr.sau ul ruarmucy OF u,c City of
NrN lurN Former rly With Ca,Nell, Hazard Co.
tptJW attention u td""B Pr'scrpiinHs
- n. .CuAMBERLAIN.
ID HATS, fUkS. MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats aud Brattlehoru Laundry
~ Main Street Brooks House Block
NNvATERMAN II MARTIN,
w ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Bank Block, Brattleboro, VT.
I. MILLER, VI. ID,
~. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Hooker Blk Eratto; till sam; II To =, to9pIn.
hH. ALVIN KNAPP,
DENTIST,
llooE'r Block, Brattleboro, VI
~ -. uOLTON, VI. d.,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
pncr and residence cor. Main and Walnut SITS.
At homc from to = and to O'Clock p. III.
Buttleburo, Vt.
K.ALLEN & CO.,
1. DEALERS IL LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
tle2 Fiat Street, Bruttleburu, Vt.
YAMEs CONLAND, VI. u,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
uncr in Crosby Block opposite Telephone En-.
Onicc hours : to Q 4. NJ, to 3 T.. 81.
Residence 10 Man St............. Brattlehoro, Vt
~ y. WEBSTER, vi. ID.
- unicc and residence II Elliot ST., Brattlr
hpro, w. Onicc hours before a. ~; 10 and
Gtuf 1-2rM
hfs. R. LORD,
- NElERlNARN SURGEON.
\ graduate ut the London. Eng. Veterinary tul.
hf'. treats all diseases of I"ln'strat"d anmais
office ut Briggs IS Co. IS Drug Store. Residence.
tuN's Block, .d HAT
hASIkINs n sTODDARD,
j / ATTORNEYS & CoUNSEllORS AT LAW
aud solicitors ut Patents, Braulehuru, VI.
~ CARPENTER, Market Block. Elliot
-. 81. Dealer n Toys. Fancy Goods, Books,
stationery, Newspapers Magazines aud Period
Gals subscriptions received for the principal news.
papers and magazines and forwarded 10y mail or
otherwise.
q. BOLSTER,
-. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
lutury, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
Save Big Interest

ON the money box costs Besides the Dap will
wear much better hy letting o. dry On a warm room
in your huus". We always keep the following
Well known brands and will make close prices hy
the box The trade supplied at factory prices
hllh ON Snnn nnl MnsI-Im.- pnAnL..rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
DIR. ROYCE'S
8 Kidney


This is the only Liver and Kidney Cure put up
10y regular pruciiciug physician Of twenty five
years active experience.
symptoms. II YOU are threatened with. ur
already have. Brght's disease try Dr RoyC's
Liver and kidney Curr. II YOU have stone iu the
kidneys or gravel in the bladder, Dr. Rnyce's
Liver and Kidney Cure is warranted to dissolve
aud remove them. II you have urctha irritation
or liberation or cutarrh Of the bladder my Kid
uey Cure will heal you. If you pass red or bloody
urine, or siringy urine or milky urine, my Kid
ucy cure will positively cure YOU II You have
rheumatic singing ur aching pains in the back
and side or hip, leading down to the urinary or
guns, and distress you There my Liver and Kid
ncy Cure Will remove the cause and cure.you. II
you have stoppas" OF urine or are obliged tn have
your urine drawn, try my Kidney CURE; il will
Increase free How and permanently cure you
II you find sediment brick dust settings or gall
cnlorrd urine my Kidney Cure soon corIects and
purifrs II you have cutting, scalding or sting
ing sensations In the parts when Voiding urine my
kidney cure quickly relieves and cures. II you
have spaSmodic structure or enlargement of the
PROSTATE gland, my Kidney cure conqurrs every
attack ami radically cures. II you have scanty
urine or too frequent desire, my Kidney Cure will
right nll wrongs quickly. II you have drupsy
from diseases OF the liver and kidneys, my Kidney
Cure iS the only positive remedy known to man
II you have liver complaint, torpid or enlarged
liver, or gail stone my Kidney cure viii cure th,
most obstinate and chronic case II you have
scrutula, riysipclas or salt rheum humurs affect
ing the liver and kidneys, my Kidney Cure will
cthst' purify ana cure. II you have rheuma-
tiSin, sriatica. malaria fever aud aguc, caused by
weak kidney and uric acid in the blood II you
have lost your appetite, or tongue coated, dry
and parched lips and mouth, spittlr dry and
cuttohy ur have become emaciAted my Kidney
Cure will buih mp your brokeu-down oonsttti.
uun. II you hav" internal fever, cank"r, acid
phlrgm, bad taste and offensive breath. my
Kidney and Liver Cure removes all these condi-
tons II you have venereal blood poison. syph-
liitic ulcers, skin cruptious hlotchcs, chronic
ulcers ur old sores. rely on my Liver and Kid.
urN Cure tp strengthen the kbiutNS therrb,
working all Impurities from the blood and at the
same time making nice new. rich blood It j,
La NU.aHI UN IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Pompus old teacher TO class in sacred
10 kill the Philistines No one remembers
p. o. 4. (who believes in suggesting ans
wers, touching his chin)-What is this ?
Bright boy (who takes the hint, and remem-
bers all now)-The jawbone of an ass
sir.
Verify, there is nothing new under the
sun. Witness Nlis use with becoming ele-
gance) of the phrase painting the town
red, in the Inferno of Dante Aligheri
VINO visiting greet through the purple air
U.s. tChO hare stunned the WOrid n,cuuudiHe.
Lightning never strikes twice IN the
same place. Neither does a mule. The
reason of this is because the place is never
aiae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Boils pimples hives, rngworm, tetter, aud all
other manifestations uf impure blood are cured
by Hoods Saraaparilla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
SHOCK!

On ApopleXy may be prevented, and Pa
ralysis, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liv-
er, kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all
forms o, Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
She Tried and Knows

TYE AMI 0PV0R0s co. ne WaNSt N 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
DAVISVILLE.

Valentines by the bushel.
Christ Buchele is specializing in Jersey
stock.
Saw logs are being hauled on trucks at
present.
20, no! Not brewery, but grist mill
going up in Dogtown.
John Schulty and family, of Malinta,
spent Sunday with his mother.
The new organ for the Lutheran church
has arrived; all seem well pleased.
....Several parties attended the entertain
ment at Ridgeville Wednesday last.
The boys all say that leap year has
not turned out better times than usual.
-. Snap and catch 'em is the party game;
ie-changing spit and measuring tongues.
THE dance at Dogtown was largely at
tended and ended as usual, in several fights.
49,. .Chas. Bockerman has become interest
ed in horse trading; his last trade was his
best.
-. H. V. Dittmer and J. Myers, of Ridge
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday with M. l..
Buchele.
Another big dance at Geo. Roddy's
which was largely attended. The orchestra
was splendid.
John Willard is in possession of balky
snoilyghoster; no doubt the snolly at Davis
vile is his match.
-. Geo. Shoemaker talks of leaving Davis
Vile. TANaLEFooT.
Feb, 18th, 1888,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
MAIINTA.
Our town is still improving.

-. Our town is still improving.
-. Henry Notestein, of Fairfield county,
is visiting friends and relatives in this place.
The teachers of this township have or
ganized teachers institute at Bensings Hall.
We wish them good success.
u. Rev. W. p. Bender, Of Bowling Green.
is holding a protracted meeting at the u. B.
Chnrchthis week; the meetings are very inter-
esting.
The citizens Of Malinta met last Nom
day at the residence of Mary j. Dew's for
preparing wood for herself and two small
children. The men worked diligently while
the ladies prepared grand dinner; there
were forty people present.
The ladies' Of Malinta thank the Rich
field correspondent for so kindly inviting
them over to be introduced to their dudes;
they say they have no desire to come what
ever. 7. L. d. E.
Feb. 18th, 1883.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

Another warm wave.
.. Richfeld is withouta dude.
49,. The grounding is prophet.
..B. A. Lebay is visiting in Findlay.
-. Prepare your tools for spring work.
-. The whooping cough is couyalesing.
80. Every Democrat needs the NORTHWEST.
.Abner Hit and wife visited in Mcclure
Sunday.
..Miss Kershner, of Bowling Green, is
the guest of Mrs. G. Garwood.
Mrs. Thos. Beavers has been quite sick
for some time; she is better now.
80. Ed. Downward will leave for Napoleon
this week, and if she is willing, will return
with his bride; good wishes.
John Masdon is the boss log cutter of
the township, having in three days cut &c.
6S8 feet of oak; pretty good for John.
-. There was an ice cream festival Sunday
at the residence of Jessie Edgington; pretty
cold for ice cream, but they report fine
time.
wv. M. Kirk has erected new barn on
his lot in West Hope. We think others
should follow his example and have a regu-
lar building boom.
VIM. Croninger and Christ. Hines, ac-
companied by Jennie Lepert and the Misses
Clara and Anna Hines, attended meeting at
Malinta Saturday night.
-. We think Mcclure is a little hard on
our poet; SO far as his taking the moon for
their gas light is mistake, for the gas light
is not bigger than tallow candle would
make.
-. There is certain young man at West
Hope who does not think leap year is what it
might be, as the affections of has best girl
have profted by it and leaped to that other
fellow.
80. There was couple of young men run
ming their horses along Masdon Ridge Sat
urday night, and if they don't look out they
will get to shake hands with their pocket
books.
I'VE wonder if the Mcclure correspond
ent isn't about ready to quit blowing about
the glories Of their gas, for he admits of a
possibility of their brilliant well being mis-
iaken for the moon. GAS,
Feb. 14th, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
MCCLURE.

MIR. Croft is on the mend.
.Novalentines in town this year.
MIR. Kelsey's daughter is very low.
Our school is closed for this week.
....0ld Billy Jones was in town to-day,
The old opossum is still on the alert.
Mrs. Todd is very sick with the measles.
-. What is that that Monroe is talking
about?
-. Protracted meeting commenced the
18th inst.
-. How will the Napoleon bridge look
when the ice goes, sthe query.
MIR. Whitmen is busy with his new
house which will soon be completed.
Hurrah for our President in November
we are with Monroe this time, hurrah.
-. Say, does Cleveland know anything
about Mcclure? Idon'tknow, but Governor
Foraker knows where the Grange fair ground
is in Harrison township.
Y. L. X.
MaNIu-o N EaA 1lAk
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
q. L. X.

-. Last Saturday the township board met
at the Lemert school house for the purpose
of making provisions for school room for
the accommodation of the scholars in district
No. two. They refused to give them a brick
house which they asked for, which is the
cheapest we can build in this country. One
of the board said he got all of his larnen' in
log house with slab benches for seats,
holes bored in the logs with pins driven in
and boards layed on for desks. He thought
he enjoyed just as good health as if he had sit
on rosewood seats and had marble tables for
desks; he didn't think it prudent to put the
township to the expense of brick house.
One of the board gave for his reason that the
Democrats had been abused enough for high
taxes, and he would oppose such a measure
mot very good Democrat). The others
kept quiet except one, the chairman, he in
sisted strongly for good brick house with
two rooms, but was overpowered by the bald
heads and glossy mustaches who opposed it
in most sarcastic manner, so he was obliged
to succomb, so they decided to put bass
wood patch on the side of the old delapidated
frame which is all good except the roof, siding,
floor, plastering and foundation; this room
will seat about forty five scholars. 1t has in
attendance seventy to eighty; many more
would attend but for lack of room and teach
ers. The district has 116 scholars and most OF
them convenient to the old house. Somebody
is to blame for this boyish or prejudice action
of the board, probably the voters of Harrison
township. A frame house costing $500 will
last fifteen years; a brick the same size costing
$1l00 will last seventy-fve years, and any
| practical builder knows that brick hous5 ii
the cheapest that can be built in this country
| Feb. 14th, 1888. G. NIB.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
From Over the County.
RATsVILLE.

....Quite number on the sick list.
....Grandma Vanvagner is quite sick.
....Old Mr.. Young is on the sick list with
a light stroke of paralysis.
49,. Rev. Hill Hudson closed a successful
series of meetings at the Hebron.
-. Protracted meeting has been in session
for II weeks at the Bell school house.
-. Mr.. Frank Zimmerman moved in to
our city, he lives down by the junction where
he will act as dagman until the spring elec-
tion. ONCE IN A WHILE.
Feb. 12, 's6.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
A Word

Now and then spoken IN SIN
cerity never comes amlss. 1t
is the ambition of every mer-
chant or business man to In
crease the volume of his trade
from year to year, and IN order
to do this he must study closely
the wants of his patrons. First,
he must have goods suitable to
all classes of trade. Second, he
must have alarge variety OF
each class, and third, he must
give the best possible values
for the money paid him. There
may be claimed to be the three
leading attributes of the sue
cessful merchant. Then the
question for the purchaser to
decide is: Who of all engaged
in trade in my own town and
county make these attributes a
leading affiliation in their busi-
ness?
In the first, Saur 4 Balsley
aim to carry a stock suitable to
all classes of trade, the poor as
we'll as the rich, each and every
one, is treated alike.
In the second, Saur 4 Basley
can prove to you beyond a doubt,
that they carry larger assort-
ment than any other house in
the great. Northwest.
In the third, Saur & Balsley
guarantee to give you as good,
if not better values for money
expended than most merchants
can afford to do.
Summing up the whole mat
ter, you can see at once that
this is the house to visit and
invest with, as they give you
the best value for your money,
the largest varity to select from,
and a positive guarantee as to
what you purchase, all goods
being just as represented.
In conclusion, Saur & Balsley
would say, when you are seek
ing remedies for relief, or that
which will add beauty and
comfort to your home, or food
for the mind, or articles to
make the hearts of friends
glad, or those hundred and one
things which go to add to the
attractiveness and healthfulness
OF the. form divine, call upon
them,.get the best for the least
money. thereby beneftting
yourselvesiand family.
Saur 3 Balsley's clearance
. a4i
sale in some classes Of goods is
now going on and you can get
goods almost atyour own price.
1t will be well to call on them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

Neglect kills injuries; revenge in
creases them. A neglected cold increases
its injurious effectson the system till
consumption finally kills, unless cured
by Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy. 1t is We reliable
remedy of We olden time.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

AS a toilet article, Ayers Hair Vigor
stands unrivaled. 1t cleanses the scalp
and removes dandruff, cures itching
humors, restores the original color to
faded and gray hair and promotes its
growth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

An embarrassed young man who had
just been married, not knowing how to
express his gratitude, in handing over
a small fee said: II hope to give you
more next time.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16
Faahionable Dress Nraking.

Mrs. Stout, rooms over Geo. Hahn's cloth
ing store, ID making dresses in the best and
latest styles, in the most durable manner
all and see my styles and learn prices. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

A girl In this town
Vowed she'd never sit do vn,
But DER ice on the pavement she'd hustle:
SO she came from hor lair.
Herfeet few up In the air,
And she lit right smack on her bust g.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

Patents granted by the United States pat
ent office, for the week ending Feb. 7th, 1888,
as reported by the Howard Bros, solici tors
of patents, cor. 7th and E SITS. n. w., Wash
ington, D. O.:
Copies of any q. s. patent can be obtlined
for 25 cts. at the above Office.
To citizens of the United States:
Patents and designs. s................... w.. $50
Trademarks and labels eIs......... Is
Total granted to citizens of foreign coun.
tries:
Patents and designs. ns.................... 2e
Trademarks and labels s...........
To residents of the State of Ohio:
e. Barrath, Cincinnati, manufacturing
coal hods.
L. NJ. Batty, Canton, means for securing
pulleys to shafts.
s. 3. Bauder, Sandusky, device for groom
| ing animals.
O. Bell, Cincinnati, automatic bobbin win
der.
O. Bigeon, Cincinnati, bed bottom.
i. III. Bourke, Cleveland, piston valve.
~. O. Ferguson, Hanover, stock loading
chute.
Q. B. Forward, Cleveland, automatic grain
scale.
=. Gendron, Toledo, canopy holder for chill
drens carriages.
W. II. Grove, Circleyille, grain weighing,
bagging and registering device.
w. Heston, Mount Union, bar fastener.
A. Hobt, Wellston, sweat-pad fastener.
w. =. Kilborn, Sidney, earth scraper.
w. u. Ludlow, Cleveland, electric railway.
a. i. Miller, Greenville, tapping machine.
Y. y. Mitchell, Logan. landing catch for
mining cages.
7. Z. Nicholson, Mount Washington, rail-
way signal.
W M; Piatt, Mac Cheek, grain binder.
L. L. Sagendorph, Cincinnati, power shear
ing machine.
2. Nv. Savene, Toledo, metallic wheel.
Il 4. f. w. Schmidt, Dayton, paper boz.
A.. Echnier and s. r. Smith, Cincinnati.
feed mechanism for saw-mill carriages.
j. w. See, Hamilton, fire alarm. [
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

California Is daily harvesting crops 8;
green peas, string beans, salad, radishes
and new potatoes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-16

Names of pupils perfect in attendance:
Hannah and Jennie Kane, Oracle and Lizzie
Shoup, Edna Albring, Norah Mosgrove, Jen-
ME and Georgia Shonk, Willie Whitaker, Will
lie and John Kane, Delbert Meek, Walter
Shonk, Ota Frankfather.
VISITORS.
Lulu Croft, Blanche Mohler, Anna Brown,
Maggie Kane, Mrs. James Connolly, Rob.
Connolly, Ed Werlich, Chas. Slater, VIM.
Whitaker, D. Dukes, VIM. Younkman, John
Frankfather, John Ryder, and Mr.. Wells, of
Toledo.
Parents and directors we cordially invite
you to visit our school.
VIM. III. CONNOLLY, Teacher.