The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

Cu1IcuG 6CAOOA yCoA W = al NoAJ .O3
and summaries of our work along it's
various lines come in quite naturally.
The following shows the names OF
those pupils whose attendance and
and punctuality have each been per-
feet since they entered school. Those
starred entered later in the term.
FIRST GRADE: Grace Wolf, Roy
Davis, Grace Rose, Mamie McCor-
mack, Nicholas Casual, Nor
man Wellein,* Lester Darl-
ing,* Theodore Shultz.r
SECOND GRADE: ORION Hirt. Dot
Salmon, Roy Kenyon, Maude Run
yon, Robert Town, Belle Klaus, Ira
Convey, Amy Darling.* Frank Peter
son,* Marie Shultz.*
THIRD GBADE:-Maud Wolf, Cliff
ford Loveless, Meta Harden, Amelia
Bliss, Carl Shultz,* Eva Darling.*
FOURTH GRADE:-Lena Bulls, Lee
Forbes, Linda Samuelson, Lille No
LAM Revenda Shultz.+
FIFTH GRADE;-Carrie Dayton,
Archie Hirt, Zoe Settlemoyer, Oscar
Sterling, Frank Longs Mabel Nolan
Claud Austin,* Albert Wellein.*
John Hyland.
sixth GRADE Cecil Blair, John
Holmes, Arthur Samuelson, Henry
Ehrig,* Carlos Dow,* Frank
Gibson
SEVENTH GRADE:-Willard Crever,
Inez Davis, Alice Wolven, Dwight
Harden, Jennie Stoutemyer, Eliza
Longs $3.50
EIGHTH GRADE:-Carl Samuelson.
HIGH ScHooI:--Cora Covey, Maude
Forbes, Draper Dayton, Isabel
Shanks, Calvin Thompson.*
OR1GNAL-soME THINGS THAT PAY.
It was pleasant morning early in
May when Mr.. and Mrs. Jones went
to the store. Mrs. Jones had charge
of the dry goods, while Mr.. Jones
sold the groceries. About nine
o'clock a bright lad of thirteen or
fourteen years came into the store.
Mrs. Jones happenen to be out just
then, so Mr.. Jones waited on him.
The boy got such things as his
mother had told him, and then said,
II would like to get place to clerk,
| sir, and would like to try here"
Chow old are you?' asked the
merchant. The boy told him. "Your
name, please, and where do you live7
How long have you been going to
school7" The boy said, "My name is
James Davis, I live on Madison St.,
land have been going to school
seven years 'Well," said the mer-
chant, sscall in the morning. I will
speak to my wife and see what she
says"
In the morning the boy was there
bright and early, dressed in Sunday
best, hair combed, face and hands
clean. "My wife," said Mr.. Jones,
"has decided that you may come and
and do your best" The boy is now
valuable clerk in Mr.. Jones store.
WINNIE MERw1N, Sixth Grade.
Is Franklin St., Hartford,
Oct. 18th, 1898.
Mary Ford,
Dear Friend:- THAT little kit
ten you sent me is very cunning
little pet. It will play as well as any
child. 1t jumps and runs as fast as
any dog. It catches all the rats and
plays with the dog, and it sleeps in a
house made for it. This all I can
think of now. Yours truly,
r..T ELSIE WHITE
ARTHUR SAMuELsoN, Sixth Grade.
Observation-Disclosures WAS IT.
Two men walking along the beach
found an oyster and both wanted it.
One man said, II saw it first" The
other said, "You didn't smell it first.
1 did" $50 they disputed until
they saw a lawyer coming along.
The lawyer listened to their stories;
and then, quickly deciding the case,
he took the oyster, broke it open, and
ate the oyster. He then said, as he
gave them each half of the shell.
"This is my decision. I will charge
you nothing, Good day."
The men didn't quarrel for an oys-
4er after that, you may be sure.
PRUE TowN-Sixth Grade.
G1ovoc ond MiffenS at cost to