The record-union., 1895-04-11
Rose Tompkins, Virna Woods, Mary L.
Woods, Edith Zwey ybruck, William e.

Rose Tompkins, virna Woods, Mary L.
Woods, Edith Zweybruck. William e.
Dodge.
Educational diplomas of the grammar
grade-Lizzie M. Browning. Benjamin
Cobb, Alberta B. Cox, L. ". Cushman,
Mary n. Davis, Maggie Doyle, Lizzie
Ewald, Tillfe NJ. Gallagher, Pearl Ho-
bart, May E. Hopkins, Harriet f. How
ell, Nellie A. Jacobs. Josephine /. Kean,
Kate A. Kennedy, Lizzie G. Klotz. Mrs.
Agnes B. Meline, George e. Morrill,, Will
l.. Mcpherson, May L. Newton, Mary J.
O'Rourke, Fannie Preble, Tillie A.
PringTe, Elizabeth L. Pugh, Sadie Robin
son, Ellen A. sleator, Laura n. Tieroff,
Kate E. Winn.
New life diplomas in lieu Of old life
iplomas-J ohannah G. Bund, II. II.
Childress, Mary a. Dover, May f. Giles,
James NJ. Gleaves, Henrietta E. Rieb-
sam, &. L. Thompson. Samuel n. With
crow.
Normal documenIs-Fred A. Bennett,
Emma M. Boor, Ruth NJ. Cox. Yetta f.
Dexter, Jennie V. Gibbons, Emma Gooch,
Katharine Griffith, Cora Merritt, Vesta
A. Olmstead, Annie i. Remmel, Emma
Won Dorsten, Marie White.
Samuel M. Irons, whose educational
diploma was lost or destroyed in the Of
flee of the County superintendent, was
granted certificate stating that an educa-
tional diploma had been issued to him.
j. Calvin Boyd was granted similar
certificate with regard to his life diploma.
l.. M. Frick, whose life diploma was
burned with his house, was granted a
duplicate.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF'S REPORT.
The Editor-in- Chief, w. II. V. Ray
mond, presented his report, showing that
the new Fourth Reader is fully electro
typed, wanting only an order from the
n ha a6i Iber
vised copy of the new Third Reader is
nearly all with the printer, and the re-
malnder will be placed in his hands by
the end of the week. Both the books,
without any reasonable doubt, will be
ready for market by July 1st. Hough-
ton, Mfftin & Co. permit the use OF the
extracts from their copyrighted pubiica-
ton without further charge than that
made for matter owned by them and used
by the editors of the Fourth Reader.
The Grammar is arranged in three dis
tlnct departments, to cover relatively the
sixth, seventh and eighth years of school,
the first embracing the recognition and
use OF the parts of speecn and analysis of
sentences; the second, the classification
and modification of the parts OF speech;
the third, syntax, each part having vol
luminous accompanying exercises and ap-
propriate rhetorical and literary correla-
tions.
The first section Is now entirely COM
pleted, the second substantially So and
the third well under way. The manu-
script will be ready to place in the hands
of the printer by June 18th.
The pamphlet ofsuggestions as to scope
and method ofthe new arithmetic has been
mailed to a number of prominent edu-
Gators in the State, and answers and sug-
gestions have been received from several
OF them.
On April 1st the amount of money at
the disposal of the board, after subtract
ing from the amount remaining in the
treasury the sum to be paid to the
author OF the histories, is s., ,S32 90.
Mr.. Raymond stated, in answer to a
question, that the amount on hand would
probably be sufficient to carry on the
work till May, 1896.