davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24
WORRELL,
$40 & 822 MARKET ST,
Basement, First and Second Floors
ID EGISTER'S ORDER,
H kGls1Eb's OFFICE,
kNW EAnTf 2 fRnrrfr4sW nj

kEw CASTLE COUNTY. Del,
DECEMBER tst tsss.
Upon tho application OF Thomas Ila,vfb rn
Aemtui traitor Of WILLIAM iIAWTHORN
Hte 81 Waite lay creek Hundred, In said
COUNTY deceased, q urdurtd and d.
reytgd by the Register that the All
nl ais tor iOresald rive pt,tirp az
sra tag Of letters ~ Administration upop the
estate OF the deceased, with the ate oil Fraut-
ing thsreni, by causing adyertisr mcnt 20 be-
posted Wilhln forty days from the date Of such
lrttrtstn six Of the most public plsceH ~ The
c9nnlY OF New Castle, req liriaE an pereoul
having demands against che estate to present
the me, or n1idC hY an ACt { A sefTibly In
such cAsc m Ade ana provided; aud also cauas
ihe same 90 be ms rted Nifhin the Halne ppri :
o. In the DAlly kEFUnLlCA a new -
pApfr published Ia WILMINGTON Del
a'l 10 be htiuucd therein three Eeeks, e.
- Given under the hand AM Seal Of
l.. q. nhicH OF the Hegtser afdrcsaid Al
- Niia.iHEtJn, a. NrW Castle t'5uhty
Atorvhaid the day aud We above written.
JOHN X. BRADFuhn,
- Register.
NOTICE.. All persons having elaine .sainst
the estate o. The deceased must Brea-ni The
zane, duly AttaHted 10 the a I'm inlstTa-
Tor on or before DVrrinhfF IHt fEq ~
abide the Acl Of AFErWbfy IN such cas- 3aas
fnd provided. THOMAS hAWTIipgs, :
huHttss' slahtoh del deC8-t
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24
Rattle

" you have any knowledge Of music
you need not Be told that the Kuabe,
behriuR bebr Bros ard Iysrs q Pond
are strictly frst class pianos. These in
suumentH can only be found at the ware
rooms OF II. F. RObelen, no Market ST.,
where they ere sold AZ the very lowest
price and on easy monthly payments
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24

Store open this evening.
Closed all day tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24

Entered at the Post Otiiee at Whining.
Del, IS second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24

The Pennsylvania farmers have de.
cided that the English sparrow must
go but just how they propose to ex-
terminate them is not stated. These
birds are no doubt pest and a mi
sance in many respects, but still II is
question with many whether they do
not do fully as much good us they do
harm. Last summer we noticed a
number Of these birds, busily engaged
on some raspberry and other bushes,
and after watching Tor some time as.
certained that they were eating worms
and bugs. The great trouble With the
English sparrow is their vast numbers,
As they Increase much faster than they
are killed, consequently, as there are
not worms and bugs sufficient to feed
them all, they are apt to prove destruc
i've TO iruit and other crops The
same however would hold good in re.
gard TO rabbits, squirrels, paftridges and
other game If they were not killed off
by The thousands every year. The
English sparrow properly cooked. is
difficult to distinguish from a reed bird
and Instead OF attempting To exter.
inmate them, il would probably. be
better Tor the farmers TO curtstl their
numbers, and in so doing also enjoy an
occasional pot-pic which. II properly
made, would make an eplCure uogth
water.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

Eiretids Dom 'oFt Shoes or Seam less Foot
WAimar. Combining warmth, duTability,
pilsoliity and noitlessnsEt, thsy have no
EQUAL rs DO 'ss footwear for ihyallas, RpTssH,
eldsTiy paopls or anysne troubles EiGh col 1
o. tsniar fee, In tee siok FEom IN the
Hnay, Or apy room havinE Geld hssT, lhslF
Eood qualities atd bsnuh.s are nest ap-
pfee 81 and By tBosa who have used iboIn,
rneJ are inoHPanUys. Thsso Fhost are 10
ven a last, lined oUly win Wsol wall
be worn Hitht ut aOlss. bsiBG ipdsp1adsht ~
tnsnl md have eolored tea and tnItsp
WofE. Price; Men hoes 10; I-Adls5
StosB n.t9; hiGret' shsss q - OntIaIs
ahoss VI ~ huskint, STA. In 0FdsftnH
70 Sine OF lasther shoe worn. Hand ordeTa
early 80 ~ e fsasiys them in due lime
y . = SIX WOOD, suoJe tor 70 M q.
uhoets dealer m rObRs 60, beEArg, STATEN.
sty. Booze, nonhetiOnefy and Mems Fur
atshisg Goods raaaYE, bel. d22.st
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24

Nothing moro FOOLISH can be mag
ined than the Sensational reports which
have recently been circulated. stating
mat there had been a plot previous 10
the election to assasslnAie General
harrison. We have too high an opin q.
lon OF the good sense of the American
people TO suppose for one moment that
such thing was ever thought OF. out
SIDE OF the disordered imagination of a
Sensational writer, who Great ed the
story for the purpose Of making a few
collars. To be sure, we have lOst two
Presidents by assassination, but the
circumstances In each case were vastly
Inherent 10 any that are likely TO arise
a. present II the day should ever
come when man, no matter what his
party, cannot be a candidate for or he
elected to the Office OF President al
tlfese United States without danger Of
MS being assaSsinated, II will be time
70 declare thai the republic Is failure
and that man is not capable Of sell.
government
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24

| GRINSELL,
s {. Coz 2nd { Orange SIS,
Has a large stock Of the fol.
lowing goods for Christmas
and New Years Presents al
the lowest possible prices:
Rattan Rockers,
Plush Rockers,
Carpet Rockers.
Hat Racks.
Hall Racks,
Children's Racks
Children's Tables,
SAltAdINu DEQstGdQa.
Children's Desks
Student Chairs,
Pictures, all kinds,
Rugs, all kinds
Hanging Lamps,
Book Stands,
Corner Stands.
BOquet Tables,
Marble Top Tables,
Backing Cases
Easels,
Book Cases,
Secretaries
Mirrors,
Commodes,
High Chairs, Etc.
Weekly or Monthly
Payments.
HHOS. GRINSELL.
s. E. CORNER
End & ORANGE STS..
@ Open evenings till o.
O'Clock. dI9
Daily Republican., 1888-12-24

Choice, elegant, bright, useful,
acceptable. Slippers for men,
women and Children; Slippers
OF Fine Goat, Embroidered and
Plush Of various grades. Our
very large assortment gives a
a wide choice and opportunity
to exchange if you geess the
wrong size.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15

did recover Judgment for costs against said
state IN the following case: JAS. Foster. $50
Geo. Ring. $3.50; Chas. Richards. 44.44; John
Pedro, 81 43. BY decision of the Supreme
court, said county was allowed for money pal d
to the state BY said county from May ~, 1879
TO Sept. 20. 1882, for the keeping OF said insane
persons at the insane hospital al Mendoza but
said Supreme court decided against allowing
said county its costs incurred in obtaining the
four judgments above mentioned.
The undersigned believe that said judgments
for costs are collectable by proceeding otherwise
than by mandamus, either before the Legislature
or Supreme court or both. The undersigned
request authority. by resolution Of your Board
so 10 do. II Your Board does not think IL ex-
pedient for the county 10 incur expense Of col
Letting said judgment, the undersigned will uu-
dertake ii at their own expense, the Board
authorizing them to proceed IN the name Of the
county. Respectfully,
Nov. IS, 1888. CLARK & Mills.
The Chair then read the following
petition:
10 ne Honorable board Of Supervisors Of Grant
County, state Of WISCONSIN:
Your petitioners. members OF Board of
Supervisors. OF Hazel Green, town in Grant
county. State OF Wisconsin. respectfully repre-
sent that the town aforesaid has voted 10 bnild
or repair certain bridges in said town across the
Sinslnewa river, and that the town has prov ided
onehslf OF The cost OF said improvement and
that the total cost thereof will I've more than
one fourth OF one per centum OF all the property
IN said town, according TO the last equaiized
valuation IN said town, and your petit. ners
therefore pray that the County Board OF Super
visors will appropriate one-half the cost OF said
improvement, and appoint committee duly
authorised to act for the County in accordance
with Sec. !, OF an act to amend Chapter 3l5 OF
the laws OF 1881. approved March 90. 1855
Jas. HARVEY
BEMARET MILLER
JOsRFu LAEKIN.
Members OF Board of Supervisors, Town OF
Hazel Green
On motion board adjourned till p.
M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
A PLEASANT WEDDING

There was very pleasant wedding
last evcRing at the residence Of Mrs. ).
s. Walker. 1872 south Main street, where
Miss Mercy Walker. daughter of Mrs.
S. s. Walker. was united in matrimony
with Oscar Kent Lewis, a prominent
business man of Dillon. Montana, by
Rector Putnam of st. Kark' 5 Cathedral.
There was a great variety of elegant
wedding presents. mostly in solid liver
and fine ware; which made an imposing
display. The house interior was taste
fully trimmed with autumn foliage,
which looked veay attractive in the bril-
liant gas light. The costumes were
elegant, and showed skill and taste in
arrangement. The bride wore n white
gros grain silk. en- traine, trimmed with
Duchesse lace, and ,ull veil fastened
with natural roses Owing 10 Mr.. Wal
ker's death Il year 40, the guests were
confined to relatives and immediate
friends of The family, so that the we'd
ding party was not large The happy
couple leave tomorrow to reside at Dill
Ion, where Mr. Lewis has large mer-
chantilc interests. Salt Lake Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
IN MEMORlAM.

AT meeting of the w. X. Forshey
Post No. % G. A. r., of Wyalusing
the following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS. Our comrade Wilton
Jocobs Departed this life at his home
in Wyalusing on the 18th day of Oct, A.
ID. 1888 at O'clock p. III. And
WHEREAS, the members of w. X
Forshey Pos. No % G.. A. H. feel in
the loss of Ccmrade Jacobs they have
lost one Of their best members. And
WHEREAS. we feel that his death COM
ing so sudden upon cur post is our
irreparable loss, and leaves vacant
chair in our post, that while We recog
nize the fact that one by one our com-
radts are answering to the last roll call
we doplorc, Yet bow TO the Great Com
III andcr If our universe, who is too inst
to commit an error and too good to in
iiict an unjust punishment. And
WHEREAS, we are reminded that the
march of another comrade is over and
he lies down after it in The house APP
pointed for all the living thus summoned
10 the grave reminds us Of the frailty of
human life and tenor by which we held
our own. 1t seems well we shonld
leave our comrade 10 rest where over
him will bend the arching sky. as it did
in great love when ha pi'ched his tent
or lay down weary aud foot sore by the
way, or on the battle field for an hours
sleep. And
WHEREAS, we lay our comrade down
to rest lot us cherish his memory and
learn 10 initiate his virtues reminded
forcibly by the vacant place SO Lately
filled by him that our ranks are timing.
Behold the silver cord is loosened. the
golden roll is breaking, we commit our
comrade to the grave. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, that in memory of our
comradc Milton Jacobs, Senior Vice
Commander, that the charter of w. X.
Forchey Post to be drapei in mourning
for sixty days, and the vac int desk he
left be drapsd in mourning during the
remainder Of this year,
RESOLVED, that the members of this
post extend their heart felt sympathies
TO the bereaved family. and in memory
thereof will wear badge of mourning
for thirty days.
RESOLVED, that copy of these resell
utions be sent 10 the Grant County HER
AID for publication and copy thereof
be sCnt 10 the widow.
RESOLVED, that copy of the resolu-
tons be spread at length on the journal
of our Post. adopted Nov Sth 1888.
JOHN HARvELi,
j A. BoSsI,
JACoB SIIRAKE.
COMMITTEE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15

Charles Field. aged Is. an employee OF
the Ashland Cigar and Tobacco COM
pany, fell from the upper floor Of that
establishment through the elevator 10
the basement, distance Of thirty feet,
but escaped serious injury.
Gov. Rusk has appointed Clarence G.
Coe register Of deeds of Barron county
in place of A. j. Barton, deceased and
Henry b. Schwin district attorney Of
Ozaukee county in place of w. G. POrs.
resigned. The terms of both will ex-
pire in January, 1899
Eight or nine buildings ia the business
part of the village pf Brandon were
swept away by fire early Saturday. The
total loss is somewhere between $40. 600
and $50, 900; with about one-fourth in
surance. The fire was Of incendiary or
igin-the third experience of the kind
this year.
Mrs. Brown. widow Of the first bishop
Of Fond du Lac. has added to the mem
orial gifts of the cathedral a chalice and
paten Of gold. silver and precious stones,
10 be used in the cathedral communion.
The chalice is about ten inches in height
and four inches in diameter ut the top.
The gold used in il is what was con-
tanned in Bishop Browns ring-the one
given him by the clergy Of the diocese
and made in London when the bishop
was in Europe four years ago-and it is
beaten into the lining OF the bowl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
SOCIAL.

The Leap Year dance last week was 4
grand financial and social success.
There were about forty couples in at
tendance. The pleasure of the evening
was commenced by the Grand March,
lead by Mrs. and MIR. JAS, K. McGoni-
gal, Of Fennimore. Charming music
was furnished by the GAINESVILLE Band.
Miss Laura Baxter remained home from
the University q day longer than she
had expected 10, in order 10 attend the
ball. Mr.. Geo. Baxter came down
from Fennimorc and Messers Clifford
and Haven were in attendance. Tho
ladies were attired in light colored
party dresses and looked lovely. Every
body danced and had 3 good time. The
ladies made success OF their dance AS
Lancaster ladies are apt to do with
whatever they undertake.
Mrs. L. Nj. Lowry, Miss Nettic Os-
valid, Miss Rena Woodward, Miss
Nettie Woolstenholme, and Miss HELEN
Strong formed the reception committee.
Cute programs were prepared for the
occasion, made of brown paper and
tied with white, red and blue ribbons.
The rules on the backs of the programs
were obeyed and lived up to by those
present The following were the rules:
l. Ye men should not cross the
floor unattended
2. Ye women will see there are no
wall flowers.
Please excuse 30 women frequently
that they may rest behind the scenes
and enjoy a cigarette.
4. Ye men should be rs lady-like as
possible.
5. Whenever We men feel tired, We
women will take them home.
An elegant oyster supper was served
at Mrs. Weber's restaurant about II
o'clock, after which the company re-
turned to the Hall and danced until
a. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15

The marriage Of Miss Cassie Stewart
to MIR II. r., King Of Ellenboro, took
place last Wednesday morning at the
home OF the brides father Mr.. George
Stewart, of this city. The day dawned
fair and bright, fit emblem OF a happy
married life. A large company OF
friends assembled to witness the cerc-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Z. f. Marcellus. The bride was
becomingly attirod in mahogany
henriette cloth dress and wore natural
flowers at her throat. Numerous
beautiful and useful gifts were pre-
scented by loving friends and congratu-
lations were showered upon the young
couple After delicious refreshments
were served Mr.. and Mrs. King left for
their homo in Ellcnboro on farm
owned by the groom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
FACTS ABOUT MOSS.
Tho Important Part which II Perform
Ia the Work of tho World.

Tho Important Part Which II Performs
Ia the Work of tho World.
We are accustomed TO thinking Of the
lovely moss as one of the ornamenting de-
vices Of nature; pretty covering for sur
faces that would otherwise be hard and
bare, or else dank and repulsiye. and \
graceful drapery for rocks and trees. In
the hundreds of varieties Of mosses which
are known TO the botaaists, there are many
which are so exqaisitely beautiful in them
selves. so delicate IN tin: and texture and
so soft and warm in effect, that we transfer
them to our houses FOR the uses Of dccora-
ton.
Tho MOSES, however, perform part in
the work of the world which is more inn
portant than that Of decoration. In them
nature often makes beautiful beginning
toward clothing utterly waste places with a
soil upon which plants and trees may live,
and which may become capable Of support
ing human life
Upon the rocky surface OF ledge, IN spots
where the force of the sun is least strong,
and where most moisture is found, we see
thin MOSES forming. Gradually they grow
thicker and stronger Tho patches that
they have made extend and meet each other
until considerable surface is covered over.
AS they develop, their growths decay, and
u flCn. uafk luOlu Is lOfilen OenedLh. Inc
seeds Of other plants lodge in tho moss,
which holds them fast. and the moisture
makes them sprout and grow sending their
roots along the layer of mold A begin
ming has been made for a vegetation upon
the rocks Gradually the moses are driven
out by stronger plants, which run their
roots into the crevices Of the rock but the
moss, by its DEATH makes the life Of the
heritage that follows il possible.
The grass grows where the moss made
it's soft. feeble beginning; the decay OF the
grass thickens the turf from year to year,
and thus makes a soil at last upon which
beasts may Craze, or which may be culti-
waited. Or if, as Is more likely, the sur
roundings tend to make a forest on the
spot rather than a grassy slope, the tiny
shrubs yield to larger bushes, and the bushes
make way for the trees, which, sending
their roots among the rocks, often rend
them asunder.
Perhaps the newest, and, in many ways,
the strangest, use OF moss is that to which
the quinine planters have found It may be
put In taking the bark from the cinchona
tree, from which quinine Is obtained, strips
Of untouched bark are left, in order that
the trees may not be killed. II has been
found that If moss is applied 10 the spaces
on the tree, which have been stripped Of
their be.lx, new bark forms; and this new
bark is actually richer in quininc than the
original portions. Youths c.nP4sioa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
MATTE j. MCMAHON

Matte j. McMahon was born March
16, 1868 ia the town of Harrison, and
died Oct. go, 1888. She was the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. John McMahon, OF
Harrison.
After many months of terrible suffer
ing from that painful disease neuralgia
of the stomach, death came and relieved
her from pain forever In her last
mortal hours she babe all her friends
good bye aud said that she was ready
and willing to go.
The funeral was large one and was
conduc'e ed by the Rev. Marccllus, OF
Lancaster. The remains were laid to
rest in the Boice Prairie cemetery six
miles south Of Lancaster. In sorrow
her friends consigned her to the tomb,
yet with that glorious hope of meeting
her again beyond the Pearly Gates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ziegler visited
in Bloomington last week.
Miss Lollie Kilbournc has gone t
! Bloomington 10 visit relatives.
j. Ii. C. Sneclode, of Classy lie, made
the HERALD Office pleasant call Tues
day.
Miss Annie Lowry in enjoying two
weeks visit with her friends on Boice
Prairie.
Mrs. VIM. p. Stone visited her sister
Mrs. ). &. Bycrly in Fennimore several
days last week.
Misses Nette and Jesse Meyer have
gone to Remainder TO visit their sister
Mrs. w. E Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeidc visited
friends and relatives in Cassyillc last
Sunday and Monday.
MISS Odult MOScs, VI Hhio, he'S S"'A4S
TO stay with the family of r. A. Wat
kins for several weeks.
MIR. Ed Hyde has gone TO Milwaukee
to visit his brother George, who has
recently moved his family there.
Mess,rs. Fred Stephens and Andrew
Lewis came over from Bloomington
Monday to attend the theatre in Hyde's
Hall.
Mossers. Lou and Otto Henkle have
disposed of their business in Millet,
Dakota, and arc visiting friends in
Grant county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Humphrey, of Mt.
Hope, were in the city Saturday. They
came to attend the Republican ratiiica-
ton meeting and jubilee.
Mrs. G. b. Calkins, OF Rockford,
H.. enjoyed pleasant sojourn OF
several days last week with her friend
Mrs. Charlie Frothingham in this city.
Mr.. Walter Lewis. of Butte City,
Montana, is n welcome guest in this
city. He came East 10 order his fall
stock of goods from Chicago for his
store in Butte.
Mrs. Morse, who with her son and
daughter have been boarding with Mrs.
Martha Burr for several months past,
has gone to reside at their old homo in
Dubuque, Iowa.
John ID. Wilson, Esq. Mat d. Pittman
and j. ii. Bishop, of the Central House.
Boscobel were in the city Thursday
calling on friends to extend congratus-
tons over the election news.
Miss Clara Michaelis has been enjoy
ing several weeks OF pleasant visiting
with her friend Miss Flora Corson, in
GAINESVILLE, Wis. She returned to her
home in this city last Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Hannum, of Weston, Yer
mont, surprised his cousins Rufus and
Warren Haunum, of this city, by u
visit this week. From here he went TO
Chicago. and will go On to Boston and
then home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
NJ MEMoRlAM.

AT meeting of John McDermot
Women's Relief Corps of Boscobel tie
following resolutions in memory of
Sarah Parce Were passed:
WHEREAS. it has pleased our Heaven
~ Father TO move from our circic a
faithful sister. In view of the still Heavier
oftiictions sustained by those that are
near and dear to her. be it
RESOLVED, that in the death of sister
Sarah Parce our corps has lost q faith
full member, the Daughters cJn%ding
and loving mother.
RESOLVED, that we in view of er
departure after a life replete with good
works hold in grateful memory The
many deeds of kindness done by her
That we deeply regret her dcpartare
from our midst and mourn for her rs 4
sister every way worthy of our re-
CARDS.
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympath re
with the family in their eflisciion but
rejoice with them in the promise of a
reunion in that life bAyond III. tomb
RESOLVED. that as further token OF
Respect for cur departed sister the
bharter be draped IN mourning for q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
The SCRAP BOOK >.

VIII be presented BY the famous
Royce Lansing Co., next Thursday even
ing. Though its plot is not deep
one, it will be- found sufficient 10 act a.
binding" for the variety of . Scraps
contained within its covers. Ii abounds
with the latest aud most popular songs
and music, embraces great variety of
new and novel musical and comedy
speeialities, giving ample scope for the
display of the peculiarly versatile tai
ents of each member OF the company .
II is designed to make you laugh, and
goa can't help t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
petition:


There is to be Farmers Institute at
Fennimore on Nov. 30, and Dec 1st
and all that are interested in having a
good time please como in ON Saturday
evening next and help make arrange
ments for the same.
Things are changing. Baxter's store
in place of one of our saloons.
Farnam is putting in drug store
where Billig's butcher shop was.
Small Billig has bought the Birchard
property; Andrews has moved in the
McNair house; James Stephens is in
Deacon Weite's house, Jack Wilcox is
in his new one; Roach in his, and
Buchler's is being painted and will be
ready soon. Will Ruka has bought and
moved into the Lambert house
Rev. Deal, the U. b. minister, has
moved into Mrs. Byillis' house near the
Primary school. And by the way our
schools are doing nicely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-15
ANDERSON.

The following is report Of Anderson
school, district No l, of Woodman, for
the month ending Friday, Nov. 8. 1888.
Number of pupils enrolled, 10; Aver
age daily attehdance. l6; Pupils neither
absent or tardy: Maud Anderson,
Raleigh Anderson, Harry Anderson.
Della Anderson, James Murphy, E.hal
Anderson. Pupils absent but not
tardy Leonard Anderson, Lizzie
Trainor. John Anderson. Mary Trainor.
Pupils tardy but not absent: Frank
Anderson. Nora Glynl. NJ sttie Smith,
Paul Glynn Ouic MIrphy. Monte
Austin, Arthur Austin. Pupils
absent but one day: Leonard Anderson.
George Smith, John Anderson, Thomas
Murphy. Pupils tardy but once: Frank
Anderson, George Smith.
l.. +. BARNUM, Teacher.