davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
NEWS

SPRINGFIELD. September Is -
The foundation for the Mill in fin
ished, and work wsil be begun on
the frame at once.
Mr. Millison Is repairinghis mill
on the river.
Mr.. Chris white ia in town to-
day enroute 10 Frankfort to see
thetSteckman farm.
Mr.. Mile Dean and family re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
They expressed themselves as hav.
lug been we'll plea ed with this sec.
ton of the "West Va. uills," and
will no doubt come back again:
Il. +. Guthrie is now opening a
nice line Of fail and winter goods,
and selling them at honest prices.
lie is selling granulateds ugar at sc
and yellow at &c. His Csc tobacco lie
hard to eat. Springfield is on a
boom and he is trying to keep
apace
Mr.. T J. Lambert of Augusta
and Miss Maggie Warrington will
teach our school this winter-it will
opon October 10Th.
NIB. l.. Mercer is teaching at
Indian Rock.
Mrs. w. N. Guthrie of South
Branch was in town Monday.
Mrs barr, formerly of this place,
but late Of Homecoming, Md, was
was buried here Saturday-fuDeraI
by DR.. Finley.
Mr.. Thomas Starnes Of Cumber-
land. and VIM Il Wilson Of Green
Spring were In town Sunday.
Mira George w Parsons and Mics
Mamie Parsons of Keyser spent
several days of last week with
friends here.
The Farmers' Alliance here
bought their own fertilizer this sea.
son, AMI saved considerable mon.
ey. CUES.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

The Secretary OF the Treasury has
paid the Governor of West Virginia
e sum OF $27 .32e, heir g the an,oc 8
'.f direct tax collected from indiviL-
male In Jefferson and Berkeley coun.
ties. The refund OF the balance Of
The direct tax collected from West
Virginia will be suspended perd ding a
judicial determination OF the ques
ion a. to the right OF The govern
Tnent To withhold this money as an
nset OF claims against the State on
recount Of obligations incurred be-
fore The States SEPARATION from Vir.
gipis.s The amount in dispute is
about 1925 600. - Shcl herdstown
Regisier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

Sir EDWIN ARNOLD CoM,NG -
The New York Herald states that
Slr Edwin Arnold. author of The
Light of Asia and The Light of
the World, has contracted tor q
featuring tour in this country. Sir
Edwin will sail fer New York in
October, and will begin his course
IN November in Oh ckering Hall.
His lectures will deal almost cx
clusively with the themes treated
in his books. He will read eelec.
tons from The Light of Asia aud
The Light of the World, and COM
ment Oh then themes. Sir Edwin
has new book, which will max Q
Its appearance slmultar eously with
the lectures.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

TRIBUTE To A RETIRING COVER
NOR. - -Four years ago the Louisville
Daily Post opposed the nomination
OF Gen. S. Il. Buckner for Governor
Of Kentucky by the democrats, the
principal objection being u at he was
an elderly man and not 10 touch with
the progressive affairs OF the State
But the General was nominated and
served will credit, Upon his retire
ment the Post says, tditur.ally:
IL gives the Post great pleasure to
admit 81 this time its mistaken es l..
mate 81 General Buckner's fitness for
the goverDorship. From the ti.re he
took bis seat unlil the present day
he has made an exceptionally brilliant
record lie hos run the State on
business principles, and he has had
sufficient courage ct al times to do
end sey whatever be- believed 10 be
right. lie has not been 3 politician
while Ia Office. He has studied the
ae9ds of tie State, and ss far as
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

UNITED STATES SENATOR MORGAN
addressed On immense audience at
BIZ m'ngham, Ala. Monday evening,
ON the political issues OF the day.
J he Ocsls platform was ripped up.
end the Ssnstor d. clared that the
sub'tressury and fat money we're
Identical. Once during his address
Senator Morgan incidsnily alluded to
vx.Pres:dsnt Cleveland. and . storm
u applause compelled him TO pause
f.T some nome MS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
ITEMS OF NEWS

The B. and D. railroad 10 doin 2
the largest passenger businers in its
history.
Ohio. New York, massachusetts,
Iowa and Mary land will elect com.
ple'e State tickets in November.
Millions Of email red spihers are
sail to be destroying fruit trees sbout
Lodi. Cal.
Over 200 persons registered at
The Taylor Hotel in Winchester each
day Of The fair.
The Russian government has &C
CT pted the invitation Of the United
States 70 send q representative to
q conference TO he held shortly.
President D;sz, Of Mexico. i, 10
stated, ia about to visit this country
en- hts way TO Europe.
There has been an increase ii
10 900 in the number Of tho United
States postoffces during TO past
year. They now number 64.39l.
The Nebraska business men are
soon TO start an exhibition car
through the Z stern States TO sdver-
tise the products OF The State.
A check for 500 came from CAL
ifornis TO Bernard McCaughey, Of
Paw,ucket, 4. l.. the ether day.
1t was from o young man TO who m
he had loaned 5000 to pay collage
expenses nineteen years ago. Mr..
McCaughcy refused TO q, cept more
than 800.
The five cheese factories in Greene
county. Va. are now shipping abuut
$4,000 pounds OF cheese every week.
Gold 'in 10 shipped in fivs-gsllon
oaken kegs bound with iron hoops.
K oh keg holds two bugs, and each
bag contains S. 600.
Miss Ruth Cranberry, youngest
daughter Of Bishop john e. Gran
berry, died at Ashland. Hanover
county Wednesday. of,yphoid fever.
She was in her thir,. enth year.
Euongh cider has been made in
Eastern Pennsylvania this season.
Gays a Reading dispatch. to fl the
Schuy 10 its brim wore that river
to 90 dry.
The President has appointed John
S. Durham, coloreh, OF Philadelphia
10 be Minis er to Hayu. He is COW
Consul at San Domingo.
Dunng August the number Of inn.
migrants arriving at N,w York vas
Is per cent in excess Of the number
during tue same month last yeA-.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
DALF RATE To FIpEMEN's ToUKNA.
MINT At ATLANTIC CITY VIA
IL e q X IL

For the fremen's Tournament At Atlantic
City. Sept 29th 2nd, inclusive, tho
3. o. r X will sell round trip tickets
from al station On is libes East Of the
Ohio river ~ rate o one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will he sold from Sept 35ih.
10 Oct 2ud inclusive, acd will be valid for
return passage un'ii Oct. eth inclusive
This low rate 10 DOT restricted 10 hrtmsn,
but Is open 10 the pub l'c sDd presents the
last opportunity Of The season 20 snipy y
cheap trip 20 the seasbO.e. Thu 80 X.
r.. provides fast limited express trains via
Wsshing ton with Pullman service, and Of.
lers The only double track route to the ses 4.
The tournament will consist OF parAdes,
torchliRht PROFESSIONS, aud all kiodJ OF Sre-
mems contests By Tepfes' natives 81 promi-
uent companies Of al the leading ciises OF
the E7st, and will be one " the manv a..
fractions which Atl,ntic 0it, affords IT ell!
seasons For IN Irc detailed Information as
10 rates. time Of trains and Pullman ac-
Communications, apply ~ nearest 3. 4 U.
ticket SCENT
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

Ono DEMOCRATS UNITED. The
Cleveland Plaindealer, which may
be regarded as excellent authority.
states that the apparent disaffec-
ton that existed among the demo
Gratis in Ohio before the nomina.
ton has disappeared, and in it's
ttead the party 10 united against
McKinleyiem. No democrat says
the Plaindealer, can refuse TO vote
his ticket straight, either because
of the platform or because of the
character of the men upon the
ticket, as the first embodies the
fundamental principles of the
democratic party, while the ability
sDG character of The candidates is
unquestioned and unsurpassed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
Epoch.

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks an
eroeh 10 the life Of the individual Such a
remarkable event is tfeasuItd In the memo.
~ and the agency whereby the good health
has been regA.oed is gratefully blessed
Hence IL 70 that 50 much is heard in praise
OF Electric Bitters So many feel that they
owe their restoration TO health TO the use OF
the great Alternative aud fonic. ~ YOU Ar,
troubled With snJ di sease OF the Kidneys.
Liver or Stomach. Of long or short stand
log o. will sut,l Cad telisf By the use o
Elctric Btters Sold At soc and 81 Der
bottle Al Williamson 4 OILERS Drug Store.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

THREE IMPORTANT SUPREME CoURT
CAsEs.-At the October term OF tho
Supreme Court three important, ques
tions will come before IL for Dr. cision.
The first OF these is the case of i'm.
portrrs who contest The validity Of
the Mckinley law. They claim that
the bill signtd by the P,e,idc"t was
not the bill passed by Congress, and
that the reciprocity section violates
tbs constitution in that it deleg stes
the power 20 the President 10 admit
Tree OF duty certsin C mmodities OF
'oieign S'sIes accepting the prin ciple
oil reciprocity, and TO impose q duty
90 similar commodities from other
ioreign Ststes-of 8 cents per pound
On sugar, On c. flee 3 cents per pound,
on tea 10 cents per pound, and on
hides 4 cents per pound. During
the discussion Of the bill three
81 The nost distinguished repuc-
hcan lswyers in the United
States Senate expTesst he opinion
that ih" reciprocity section With the
grant OF powers TO the President
which only Congress can rightly ex-
erelsc. was unconsti u'ioua'. This
point is now to- ho decided by tie
Supreme Court. The next question
iha' will come before the court will
he The legality Of Speaker Reed''
method of counting IL aquorum, and
6oally. TO pass upon the LEGALITY o.
the sugar bounty section. VIII. ch is
also declared 70 be unconstitutional .
All the points are important. as the
decision upon them will material )
affect legislation and legislative meth
DDS ~ the future.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
OUn STATE FAIR. The a'tend-

Our STATE FAIR. The a'tend-
snce ~ the Fair last Thursday the
Wheeling Register says. was srtinat.
ed II 10000. The westher was ell
,bst could be desired. In feet all
condf ions oouspirsd 70 make it the
gres'ese dsy In the history Of the
West Virginia Fair Associatio-.
which 10 dow in iis eleventh year.
Twenty thousand people is . goodly
crowd. and oil Of them were we'll 70.
paid, whsihes they went TO see the
sscss % The exhibits.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

L MO l. IL - OALC.
BY virtue OF decree af tbs Circuit Court
nf Hampshire county, West Virginia at
September term. 1890 and June 1891. in the
chancery csuse OF South Branch Valley
Na'ianal Bank OF Noore6eld v, Adam Sui ser
! will offer for sale at Purgitsviilsy on
Wednesday, the 23rd day
Of SEPTEMBER, 1891,
All the interest of the defendant Ad. m
Sulser. in that real estate Ia Mil Greek Dis
tIict 10 said county. OF which, siher,
Henry Sulser, died Ieixed, il bsiay =,
estate mentioned in said d~crees coa>is,. On
Of The following tracts 1flani: Oae tract Of
100 acres, one tract of 235 scres one tact Of
81 S0.l60 ACRES. The interest Of sid Adam
be ing eight ienths thereof.
TERMS OF SALE % e-third cash
and the residoe ia one aod two yea win
interest from the day Of ssle, the pu: chaser
TO give bond with good security and The
legal title to be retained 30 further .ccuriJ
for the deferred pay ments.
JOHN C. HEISEELL, Trustee.
hereby certify that the bond required
by above decree has been given BY said tras-
tee. V. u. POLLING, Clerk
August 20. 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

~ FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
BiliOusness take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
IL cures quickly. For sale b. all dealers In
medicine. Get The genuine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
New Dress Fabrics

at the
manifest simply instance and
ii''e ie~'ure' Little rrces Efect-Wonderul lncreaes
, FOL ~ tia. pi.chise will bec,naa c1+
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
Double width Cashm res 12Ic.
ihir different sha.ies.
SG inch Henriettss only Csc, 20
shades cheap at 35c.
All wool plain Scrger, 40 iucbes. in
Is shades At Soc.
All "o'l Henriepss a, SOC, 40 inch,
ell rev shades, worth Csc.
All wool 1-nfiet'as o. 75c. 48 inch.
bought :bcm 20 sell al DOC.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
All wool Black serees. so and 6oc.
Ali wrol Henriet as at Soc, 40 inch.
We pride ourselves ON tets value.
Stripes and Pisids NJ zoe in | Jack
81" " "''"s and Black and Grey.
Size ard !srp B,nrieiiss at 500
81 20 81 so, 81 rs aud 81 o..
GRAND CPENING Oh
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-18

PLAIDS AND STRIPES.
20 pieces striped Dress Goods A. 20
and 25c, double with, all new
styles.
Fancy Plaid Serges at soc, 40 inch
3o Inherent c"lorings.
FsDcy Plaid Suitings o. so, CON-
ising oil The latest eff, cts.
One lot 6sared Dress Goods at I5c
cap a. 25c.
40 inch Sacking Flapneis SOC
81 inch Sack'ng Fiaunels S5c.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS,
PHnts 5. 6 an &c.
Outing FlanneIs. 10. IL AMI l5c.
Lime Made Flsnels, Csc.
Canton FisnneIs. 6, 8 and l0c.
L Illed Flsnnels, 20. 25. 81 & $40
BnilsdsvalC Flanael. so $50 and 81
NEW FALL GOODS AT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14
THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
Committee Appointed to Rails @
Funds.

The first district Democratic conference
held at the Falmouth Club in this city yes.
terday afternoon was well attended, there
Delng % gentlemen from York and Cumber
land counties present. besides John B. Dono
van OF Alfred, chairman, and Messrs. Kim.
Dall.Eastman of Saccarappa and George E.
hughes OF Bath. of the state committee
Among those who took part in the confer.
ence were Messrs. George Frank Clifford
and P. w. McIntire. Cornish; Henry L
Lord, Biddeford; George B. Emery, Cor.
ham; Colonel John M. Adams, Deering; be-
sides Colonel A. W. Bradbury, Hon. George
Walker, Darius H. Ingraham, Hon. Charles
d. Chase, E. G. SWEET, T. j. Feeney, Elgin
q. Verrill, Robert Fl. Ahern and others of
Portland.
The conference discussed the question of
naturalization, the ACCESSIBILITY of an educa-
tlonal campaign, and of the dissemination of
tariff literature, and especially the need of
funds to carry all these matters forward. No
decision was reached as to the time when
the meetings shall be held or the speakers
who shall address them, as 1t was felt that 1t
was better to start with full treasury. Con-
sequently Hon. George Walker. and Messrs.
Verrill and Ahern were chosen committee
to raise funds for the purpose and hand them
over to the treasurer of the state committee.
Hon. Charles Mccarthy. No other busine So
was transacted. Similar meetings will be
held in the other congressional districts.
The matter of the present liquor excite
ment was commented on but no other opIn.
ion expressed than that it appeared to be
very dry In Portland at this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14

ate wing of the capitol, not acted upon. Bills
pmSio prohibition for the District Oh Col
HnIh12ii sa, before both Houses, not acted upon.
n a Dlll to prevent the sale Of lntoxicatlng
ti oT rs On the grounds Of the Exhb
Steveht the sale of intoxicants In Military OF
to a nrnh Institutions, not acted upon a PHI
S ~ prohibit the expectation Of Intoxicating
a aga3rs into Africa, before both Houses, not
the 1 S upon by either A resolution before
; ;de senate in June 1890. requesting the Pres
r ,.i;. TO invite an international conference
wv Mi.n a.. view to the information OF an alliance
tUa sne suppression of slavery and the liquor
o ma,1c with uncivilized people, read twice
aIu iald upon the table and not acted upon.
h A,so Joint resolution for the same thing
1 DgiOre both Houses, referred to committee,
+ho Ontli evidence is produced to the contrary,
onese Things stand before the country, as
aS;Gsertalned facts. Facts upon record which
s MIlt NOT down at the wish or unproven as
f sS5a,'o On OF any man. And they illuminate
o oraS shameful failure of the 51st Congress
anu 4 ~, tne lame apology for 1t. put forth by
Ac'ing Secretary Wharton.
Respectfully
G. MUNGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Fine day yesterday and much warmer.
We have received the Masonic Token fol
May published by Stephen Berry.
The Thatcher Post anniversary was cele
brated Tuesday night with supper to the
Relief Corps and whist
Capt. Tibbetts of Portland, was in Bath
Tuesday. He reported the Small Point coal
drill down TAO feet.
Bramhall Lodge. No. 3, K. of P, will worb
the rank of esquire on two candidates this
evening.
The Williston church will build parish
house on the land bought from the Mcclellan
schoolhouse lot.
Messrs. Miller. Bourne, Haley, DR.. O'Neil
and others left for fishing trip to the lake
yesterday, they having received a telegram
that the ice had left Moosehead.
Mr.. David Murdoch. while driving yester-
day morning. was thrown from the carriage
and stunned. He was unconscious for a
time, but is not thought to be seriously
hurt.
The election of trustees Of the Westbrook
Trust Company resulted as follows Lean
der Valentine, Jas. Pennell, j. M. Mason,
Thos. A. Foster, Arthur w. Merrill. John
Clark Scates, w. w. Lamb, Nathan Cleaves,
Russell ID. Woodman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14
The Camera Club Exhibition.

Last evening the members of the Portland
Society of Art were very pleasantly enter
tained by series of lantern slide pictures
taken and made by the members Of the Port
land Camera Club. This latter organization
formed about year ago by few of the en-
thusiasts in Portland has now grown to be
fiourlshing club and its work, If last eve-
ning's showing be considered criterion, must
compare most favorably with that of the
leading camera clubs in the country. The
exhibition was most interesting from begin
ming to end. The audience was treated to
an imaginative trip along the Cape shore,
among the islands, by some of the old houses
In Portland. and also through some of the most
picturesque spots in inland Maine. Among
the many slides shown it was no easy task
to choose the most attractive, yet few de-
serve especial mention such as these:
The gorge in front of Portland Head light;
a bit of rock at Delano Park The Cape store
from Cushing's Island Cushing's Point; the
end of Great Chebeague; the Falmouth
shore; instantaneous views in the harbor
Bramhall Hill; cattle grazing; the old mill
at Strong; view on Sebago Pond; trout
nshing In Maine; series CT views taken In
especially picture of Diana's Bath.
1t is to be hoped that the Portland Camera
Club will feel sufficiently encouraged from
this their first lantern slide exhibition to
give another one in the near future to which
everyone may be enabled to go for no
pleasanter way can be found for spending
an evening than by looking at pictures Of
the pretty bits of scenery around our city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14
The Temporary Home.

The annual meeting of the Temporary
Home for Women and Children was ad-
Iourned yesterday afternoon to Monday,
June 1st. at which time 1t will be at the
Home In Deering. The managers take great
pleasure in inviting all interested in the
work of this organization to this meeting.
The house is now undergoing extensive re-
pairs which will be completed at this time.
Six new rooms have been added in the third
story. The external appearance of the house
has been much improved by throwing out
windows on the roof, three on each side for
the new rooms. A coat of paint has bright
ened the house, and seven new trees set out
promise beauty and shade for the future. A
piazza extended on the southern side of the
house will give much needed opportunity
for air and exercise to the little ones. The
public Is cordially invited to an inspection
Of the house on the date mentioned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14
A Genuine hayseeder.

A man. who was about as perfect a speci
men OF "hayseeder" as has been seen In
this vicinity for years, walked up to Mr..
Mark Sawyer, the United States mail carrier,
at the Union station yesterday, and asked
him If he knew where he could find his uncle
Mr.. Gubson. He said he, himself, came
from Blaine, Maine, and his uncle lived in
Portland. When asked whereabouts in
Portland. he said he didn't know. The d.
rectory was sought without avail Finally
the young man thought it was in Scarboro,
Portland, where his uncle lived. Then he
was told Scarboro was some miles from
Portland. That puzzled him. He scratched
his head and said he had another uncle at
Standish, Buxton Centre. He was again
very much astonished to learn that Standish
was one village and Buxton Centre another.
Finally he decided to spend half dollar and
go to Standish and perhaps the people there
could direct him to Mr.. Gubson. The last
seen of him he was getting aboard the train
with an old fashioned and much worn valise
in his hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-14
Master Libby's School.

10 The Editor OF the Press:
An article appeared in the PRESS recently
In reference to Masters Jones, jackson and
Libby, who taught public schools in this city
In 1S40-1S50. Mr.. Libby was the high Schoo
teacher who Is highly spoken Of. When the
boys High School was established in Port
land In 1S2O,lMr. Libby was selected as teach
er. He was young graduate of Bowdoin
College and thoroughly educated for the pc.
sition he was to occupy.
In establishing this school 20 boys were
selected from the then principal town
schools, 20 from each-the North, Centre and
South. The building selected for the school
stood on Court. now Exchange street, two
story building on the westerly side, the sec
ond from the corner of Federal street. The
lower part was occupied as fruit store, the
upper for the school. The boys attending
had the privilege of choosing such studies as
they preferred. There was no regular sys-
tenn aboutit. The studies were mostly OF
the higher grade. Mr.. Libby was a good
disciplinarian and kept strict order in the
school-the raw hide was occasionally put
over the shoulders of unruly boys in mo-
ment quite unexpected, as the sharp eye of
the master was quick to discern any one dis
obeying the strict rules of the school.
The man who kept the shop below COM
planned to Mr.. Libby that the boys dis
turbed him. and that he should put stop to
1t. The master reprimanded the boys and
charged them that they should never again
enter the store, or purchase an article. "Boys
will be boys" So few of them contrived
and made hole in the floor at the further
end of the room beneath one of the desks,
rather In an obscure place, so they could
lower string to which cents were attached
with directions to the man below and draw
up such articles as they desired. This az
forded amusement for the boys, and the
master, think, never found it out.
The Centre School, from which the writer
gress street. nearly opposite the head of
CHAPEL street. 1t was two-stOry building
Oh wood. The lower story was used for the
soWn mouse, and the second story for the
Scnool. In those days teachers were often
changed. While the writer attended there
mere nve changes. The first was Mr..
pr;OoS' tne second Mr.. Hall, the third Mr..
Winslow. In those days there were no vaca-
lions schools kept the year round. The on.
~ VACANT DAYS We're Fourth of july. General
muster, Thanksgiving and Fast DAYS, Quill
pens were USED instead OF steel pens. and the
master was Obliged to remain after school
hours to mend them. 'Aooi
Now, about the scholars of 1920. There can
be but few living. We know of but threa
If there are any more, they have passed the
age of fourscOre. Those living are Chas 8
ID. GriAln, clerk Of the Gas Company. Rev
Geo. w. Montgomery, a superannuated breach
er of Rochester. N. Y, and S. III. Coleswor-
thy of West Gorham. ST. G.