davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-21
THE words ''In the name of God. amen"

HE words In the name of God amen"
have through continuous use for
centuries become such fixture at
The beginning of testamentary papers that
many people think a VIII is not binding un-
-ess ii is supplied with the phrase. As a
result some amusing things are seen in the
asst written expressions of the desires of
those who are looking forwar rd to death.
y will was submitted to the register a
few days ago that had been penned by the
testator himself, judging from the charac-
,ers in the body of the paper and the sig
nature. The man who was about To depart
his life, as he said in the will. had evil
IDENTIFY attempted to draw the document
after the fashion of wills Us he remembered
hem.
He omitted the frequently used words at
the beginning. but evidently remembered
something of them at the clase and brought
them in in the following fashion: ~ give
he balance of my estate to my son John.
his heirs and assigns for Gods sake. amen"
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Dry Goods.

45-inch biack Mohair Crcpon Dress Goods.
Value, 50c.. . 29c
One lot AllwCol Black Diagonal Dress
Goods ValGe, 50c.... 49,. 49,. ...... 33c
One lot CT Best Satteen Dress Goods.
'"-oS' -oS--.-.- ----- --..loc
one lot Of Batiste, light and dark ground.
Value, 1oc..
Ederco wn Comforts, handsome satteen
cover. Value, 5000. So so
pair Gray Wool Blankets Value,
S4oo.-..-- -.--...- .-.-.-.-.---..S2.2 25
l lot Imitation HairclOth. yalue, SC &c
! lot Handsome Black ard Fancy silks.
Value, 81 90 to
l lot Fancy Silks, Il large variety. Value,
ioC.- -.---.-- ------ -------..--. &c
l lot Fancy silks, some excellent qGal-
ity. VaiGe, Observation-Disclosures. 39c
/ lot Cream India silks. Value, soc. zoe
REMNANTS OF SILKS AND DRESS
GOODS AT HALF PRICE.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

BOOKS OF THE BAPTISTS-
Meeting of American Publication Society
at Asbury Park.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

HEIRS BEGIN THE ATTACK
Col. Barr Does Not Believe the Holt Will
Genuine
The evening times., 1896-05-21

TILLMAN FOR PRESIDENT
South Carolina Democrats Name Him on
Il Silver Platform.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

BACK TO THE SEVEN HILLS
Alumni OF the American College at Rome
Banquet at the Arlington.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

DISAPPOINTED THE SPORTS
Big Crowd Journeyed Across the Bridge
but No Fight
The evening times., 1896-05-21

PoPULISTS MAY DISBAND-
Will Go out OF business Ii llc Democrat!
Indorse Silver.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

OFF FOR THE WINDY cry
Wet Grounds Again Prevent the Game at
Louisville.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

FOUR FUNERALS TODAY
Separate Services to BE Held over the
Dead Fircmen.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

CHURCH AND AMCSEMENTS-
Methodist UOnicrence HcIuSeS 10 CAanGt
the Discipline.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Swiss EmbrOiderieS.

/ lot Swiss and Naiusnok Enbroideries.
Value, 15c. =. =. :. :. =. =. :. E. 200
The evening times., 1896-05-21

FIREBUGS' WORK AT BOWIE
Incendiary B!azc Threatened to Destro
the Whole Town.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

PASSED THE MCCALL BILL
House Agrees Upon the Educational
Immigration Test.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

SHELLED THE HOSPITALS
Spanish Atrocities Described to the Sen
ate by Dr. DiaZ.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

LEONARD DENIES IT ALL
Warden Says Charges a EalnSt the Jan
Mana cement Are False.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Notions.

Hooks and Eyes, English, two doz. 90
d Nitu- NdAut''IC-. go L
80 Rolls Toilet Paper. Value, Sc.-....5c
The evening times., 1896-05-21

KILLED-foR HER JEWELS
Knight de RlaHthcr Murdered Mrs. Phili-
pena Iangfclt.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

BOIES AND FREE SILVER
Iowa Democrats instruct Delegates Afte
Stormy Convention.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

SOUTHERN MAY FETE CLOSED bril-.
LIANTLY-
Large Gathering Of Society People Inter
ested in Battle Abbey
The evening times., 1896-05-21

WHY DANA is OPPOSED
Second Deputy Belts Friends Making the
Fight.
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Trunks Slightly Handled.

13I-inch Canvas-covered Trunk. wlthdeep
3i-iuCh ZinC-covercd Trunks, with
three separate compartments. Value.
S-J-SD .-S--JS
l 34-inch Zinc-oovered Trunk. Value,
Si-tt'.- fo-OO
% per cent discount on al Leather Tray-
cling Bags.
- It-r cent discount on all Leather Mems
Dressing Cases and Traveling Bags.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

TO ADDRESS ENDEAvORERS-
Rev. r. b. Tyler. New York Divine.
Secured by the Committee
The evening times., 1896-05-21

AID FOR ANTI-SALOONISTS-
Executive Board or the W. Z. T. U. Vote
TO Assist in the Work
The evening times., 1896-05-21
Ribbons.

SeS eral lots OF Ribbons will be placed on
tables at...-........-..-l,5 ., 8, IL aud 15c'
The evening times., 1896-05-21
l9c yard.

20-inch All-silk Army Blue
Swiss Taffeta Silk-oriy
colo--hence reduced from
&c to
The evening times., 1896-05-21

John Lane. the private detective, well
known in Washington, died this morning
AT the residence of his parents. on Curcoran
street. he had been in iIlhcalth for n
long time. suffering from rheumatism.
The deceased was UNMARRIED and very
popular in police circles
The evening times., 1896-05-21
15c yard.

Light Blue Polka Dot
India Silks, which were SOC,
now
The evening times., 1896-05-21

Judge Kimhall handled nineteen cases to-
day. He dismissed seven. took personal
hcnds in fivc, continued two and imposed
:Inesin five. -Four cases Were noIle pressed
aud four dcfcnGants forfeited collateral.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

There were eight more garbage cases
n Judge Kimbail's court today Three
were uoIle pressed, two dismissed, and
personal bonds taken in the other cases.
The case of John CuIinane. charged by
SeTgt. Daley with keeping his bar open
On Sunday, was continued in the police
court today.
The evening times., 1896-05-21

The ladies of the Peoples Church will
give an entertainment tomorrow evening,
in the pariors of wimodaughsis. No. 13:i
street AN interesting program has been
a rrauped
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
WOODWORTH.

At the republican caucus held at the
town hall of Bristol, March z, the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to attend
the county convention to be held at
Kenosha March IA: James Shumway.
Harry Holbrook and Frank Gethen.
Mr.. Darby, Of Lake Villa, attended
service at Wesley Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. M. Achen has recovered from
the grippe so as to be out again; also
Miss Hattie Holbrook.
There will be an orange supper al
Clayton Kings Ton the Gates farm,
Friday evening, March ID. Supper q
cents.
Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Burt are
quite sick. They were some better
Monday morning.
Mrs. James WEIGH, of Rosecrans, was
buried Sunday March s.
We are very much pleased to hear
that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tourtelotte
instead of leaving the neighborhood
are coming nearer, having rented a
house of Chas. Waldo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
TRUESDELL.

Frank Higgins, of Kenosha, was out
on Monday calling on friends here.
Miss Tillie Melville, of Russell, ILL.,,
spent Saturday and Sunday with re-
latives and friends at this place.
Chauncey Umland spent Sunday
with friends in Milwaukee.
Geo. Wynhoff, of Caledonia Wis,
came down on Friday to pay his rela-
tives here short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laughlin spent
a few days of the past week with
friends in Milwaukee.
H. Beland made q business trip to
Chicago on Saturday last.
JAS Farrell, of Gurnee, ILL.,, is buy
ing up stock in this vicinity and ship
ping it to the Union Stock Yards, Ill.
About fifty cans of milk is being
shipped daily from this station to Chi
cago by our milkmen.
Supt. Laughlin, of the Uihlein Bros.
stock farm, shipped one car load OF
horses to Racine and one to Milwaukee
the past week.
The Crosby & Schultz Tow company
are busy these days getting their tow
ready for shipment.
Chas. Lucas, of Austin, Mimi, is
home on vacation.
w. Stelloh came down from Milwau-
kee on Saturday to look after his farm
ing property at this place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
WILMOT.

The hearse was called out Sunday to
the burial of Frank Hatch's infant
daughter at English Prairie.
Mrs. Kate O'Maley has been quite
sick, but is now recovering.
The republican caucus was held over
Thompson's store Tuesday afternoon.
James Owen, A. Ell. Kruckman and Ira
Brown were elected delegates to the
county convention in Kenosha.
Geo. Gibbs is in the village again.
He came somewhat sooner than he eX-
pected because of the condition of his
father.
Visitors to Chicago who have stopped
at the office Of the Wilmot & Inland
Lakes R. r., have brought back glow
ing accounts of the progress being
made. The right of travel has been
secured into Chicago and the company
only await the coming of spring to
build the road to this place, it's tenn
porary terminus. Altogether pros
poets are Frightening considerably in
our midst and we have sharpened our
pencil in anticipation of a train of
events worthy of being chronicled.
A short time ago the telephone at
Voak's farm refused to work. Mr..
Voak promptly proceeded to inyesti-
gate with a screw driver, a razor and a
microscope, but the machine still con-
tinued to sulk. The hired man then
brought his wits to bear upon the sub
ject. For several hours he labored
with crowbar and sIedge hammer.
In vain. 1t was finally concluded that
Jepson had used the wire to order a
consignment of liquid refreshments
which had burned the soft iron out Of
the magnets. William W. Anderson
was asked to detach himself from his
extensive field Of operations in Bur-
lington and come to the rescue. When
this gentleman, better known as the
Duke of Thunder and Lightning, had
cast his argus eye upon the situation he
separated a couple Of wires and then
telephoned to the hotel to prepare a
suite of rooms for his use upon arrival.
Fortune has smiled upon the Duke
since last we had the pleasure of gaz-
grasping his subtle hand. He is now
president of the Burlington Telephone
Exchange. Ere long he will be in a
position to properly support the title
which he honors by assuming.
Edwin Owen is another one of Bur-
lington's citizens who visited with us
last week. AS we have remarked be-
fore, Mr.. Owen is one of those rare
young men who, without possessing
special talent, have succeeded through
the force of their own individuality. He
is now baggage master from Burlington
to Stevens Point, but expects to be
soon appointed superintendent of the
entire baggage system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
BRISTOL.

MessrS. Frank Parker and Will Tur-
ner were Chicago visitors last week.
Fred Sax, proprietor of the Star
creamery, was in town recently.
Elder Creighton, of Milwaukee,
called on friends in Bristol Monday.
Watson Jackson has reftted his bar
Der shop in a handsome manner. He
wants to see all his old customers as
we'll as new ones.
| Miss Jessie Shumway spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Foulke.
r. Dixon, of Silver Lake, and Frank
Hartnell, of Brighton, took the train
for Kenosha Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Cass entertained
a party of friends in right, royal man
ner last Friday night
Mrs. Richtmeyer has received the
sad news of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Tymeson, at Harvard, Ill. The
deceased was an old resident of this
county.
Frank Garland and George Mutter,
| of Salem, were in town last Saturday. -. =.
Mr.. Aker thanks the people for the
many acts of kindness to his family
during the sickness of his wife. He
would also thank the w. c. I. e. of
Bristol for their generous gifts of
| flowers.
Mrs. Cornwell is visiting friends in
Bristol.
Mrs. Osborne is very i'll, there being
little hopes entertained for her recov-
cry.
A party of Bristol people passed a
few hours pleasantly with DR.. and Mrs.
F. E. Stevens last Monday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Porter, of Chicago, was
the guest Of her father, John Lacey,
recently.
Edward Mead, an cid resident of the
town, was welcomed by Bristol people
Monday.
The medicine show has vamoosed.
Mrs. Lizzie Burgess, of Salem, was a
recent Bristol visitor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
DEXTER'S CORNERS.

Mrs. B. G. DoWse is slowly recover
ing from her late illness.
Mrs. Will jerks, of Nevada, Iowa,
was guest at the residence of W. G.
Dowse a part of last week.
Miss Mamie Stanley closed q very
successful term of school on Wednesday
last and our people are delighted at the
prospect of her remaining with us this
summer.
Miss Clara DoWse left on Tuesday
for Gilbert, Iowa, where she will visit
her uncle, Lovetto Oliver, for an in
definite period.
Clarence Grow made business trip
to Chicago on Friday last.
Mrs. Will Cropley entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening.
Jim Dowse spent last week with rel
atiyes in Chicago.
Mrs. I. 0. Colby and Miss Flora Dex-
ter spent Wednesday in Chicago.
We thought we heard the distant
chime of wedding bells. Are VIC to be
disappointed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
Correspondents Wanted.

1t is the desire of the publisher to
make the county news an important
feature of the TELEGRAPH-C COURIER,
and to this end we need the co-opera-
ton of our friends. We wish to hear
regularly from our correspondents, and
we wish to secure regular cores
pondent at Bassetts, Randall,
Trevor and We will furnish
Stamps and stationery and copy
Of the paper gratis, and we sin
cerely hope that some one will volun-
teer at each of the points mentioned.
Let us hear from you. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

D. G.. Rogers, of Milwaukee, spent
Saturday last on his farm at Ranney.
Miss Edna Birmingham, of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Yates.
School begins again in Dist. No. l,
next Monday, after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
A number of teachers from Somers
took in the teachers meeting at this
place last Saturday.
Jas. Foulke, of Ranney spent Sunday
at his home in Bristol.
M. E. Rockwell started on the road
again Monday to canvass for fruit trees
and carpet stretchers. Good luck to
you M. E.
Looks as though we might have
some more winter at the present writ
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
SOMERS

The entertainment given by Miss
GrimshaWs school last Friday evening
was a success. All parts of the program
were we'll rendered; especially worthy
of note was the singing, dialogues and
recitations. With some Of the scholars
it was undoubtedly their last days in
the district school. AS the years roll
by and they in turn become the tap
preciative audience" with hearts full
Of emotions as they again feel them
selves jaded by " Aunt Peabody's" SOL
id advice, they will understand how
one can sit or stand uncomplainingly
through a three hours program and
still applaud for more. The teacher de-
serves much credit for her painstaking
efforts, and also for the nice sum of
1880 realized, which added to the
present library, will give No. 5, Somers,
the best school library in the county.
The Kenosha County Star Creamery
has been purchased by Fred Sax for
about So 200. This is one of the best
butter factories In the county. 1t has
paid good prices for milk and good
dividend to the stockholders. The
patrons will not lose anything by hav-
ing a man as familiar with the business
as the purchaser to look after their in
terests.
W. E. Heidersdorf received last week
a car load of machinery from the Mo-
line Pillow Co.
Miss Alice Strong visited in Chicago
last week.
Mrs. Phil Windish spent few days
in Racine the guest of her brother.
NJ. j. Salentine, of Milwaukee, called
here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs E. Stonebraker, of
Bristol, spent Sunday last with his
brother, DR.. P. O. Stonebraker.
NJ. A. Gould made Chicago visit
last Saturday.
G. w. Spencer, we are glad to note,
has been appointed agent and collector
for the Milwaukee Journal Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Middlecamp de-
parted Monday for ten days visit at
Oshkosh.
Miss Belle NJ. Spence, of Chicago, is
spending this week in Somers.
Miss Mabel Yule was made the re-
cipient last Friday of fine A. B. Chase
piano from her father.
G.. F. Leet, I. L. Bishop and E. Bar
rio were elected delegates to the con-
vention at Kenosha the 18th.
The first thing the newly elected
board of directors for Somers creamery
did was to e-engage W. A. Spencer as
butter maker for another year. This
was a good move on their part, as
Spencer's butter has gained wide
reputation.
Isaac T. Bishop, Jr., is reported as
quite sick with inflammation of the
bowels.
Miss Lillian Cooper has returned
home after a long sojourn in Brooklyn,
| Ia.
The following pupils Of District No.
! 5, Somers, were punctual in attendance
for the month ending March 8: Mollie
Heddle, Mabel Yule, Lottie Haigh,
Blanche Yule, Frank Rhodes, Clarence
Lyle, Erma Bowers, Clarence Yule.
MINNIE A. GRIMsHAw, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
WHEATLAND.

Mr.. Mckee and family moved to Bur
lington last week.
Charley Vanderstandt took in the
sights of Geneva last Sunday.
Mr. Nelson, buttermaker at the
Peterson creamery, intends moving to
Waupaca the first Of next month where
he will take charge Of a factory.
The Peterson creamery paid divi-
dend Of 50 cents per hundred for Janu-
airy milk.
The winter term of school closed a
week ago Friday for a short vacation.
Wild geese we're seen in this vicinity
Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives of Those Who
Dwell About Us.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Tewis, of Chicago, and Mr..
Reading, of Alabama, were visiting at
w. S. Cole & Sons, (they being friends
of Bert COle). They are in the bust
ness of buying fine drivers and coach
horses. They spent two days riding
over the county and only found not to
exceed five of either, and they were not
in saleable condition. While the cOun-
try affords an over production of horses,
yet there has not been time for years
when there has been such scarcity of
GOOD horses. They visited the stables
of Crit Holt and they paid him q fine
compliment. While their business
takes them all over the country, in
many states, they remarked they had
not seen so fine stable of PercherOns
for many a day. Their visit there will
bring about a sale of his saleable horses
in the near future; showing that the
good horse is arrays in demand. A
word to the wise is sufficient. They
enjoyed looking over the prosperity and
energy of some of our up to date farm
ers.
Not many were out to church Sun
day owing to the condition of the
roads, but the sermon was as good as
though the house was crowded. In
Rey, Robertson We have an able and
talented man, and one who is alive and
devoted to the interests of the church.
We trust he may meet with good sue
cess in the conversion of souls.
Mr.. Wienke has moved on the Ash
ley Turner farm, he having rented the
same.
Henry Tourtelotte has rented his
farm to John Fox and is going to move
in the vacant house of Charles Waldos.
Bert Coles wood pile looks as if he
intended to burn more than one wood
fire hereafter.
John SchmuUz is still sick at Steve
CrOsby's Fred Shostedt is also on the
sick list.
DR.. Eastman is kept quite busy these
days.
We are glad to learn R. Waldo is on
the mend.
c.. Higgins made a business trip to
Racine last Thursday.
Just what we have been waiting for
A Birthday Social" Good program
and old fashioned oyster and chicken
pie supper at the church and parsonage
did YOU say March 20? Well, we are
thankful I" that all things come to those
who can wait" And cordial invita-
ton extended to all, that's better vet.
Old and young made welcome, prefer
ence, if any, given to age. Back
numbers" come to the front, this is
your opportunity to display your good
cents" Everybody's birthday cele-
brated. Special poems prepared for
the occasion. 1t is to be hoped that
the gentlemen will not take advantage
of leap year privileges, but lay aside all
maidenly reserve and be as free and
honest with their pennies as Father
Time" has been with his years. AS to
the matrons, a word to the wise is
sufficient" And aye maydes, 7" (God
bless them) remember this is "your"
year. Improve the golden opportunity
March 20 at the village of Pleasant
Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
For Calling Cards

Send your plate to this Office. We do
the rest. dew
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
n PARIS.

L. C. Williams and sister Nellie were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Calender,
Union Grove Tuesday evening.
James Wilson, Of Dover, visited at
Richard Prices last Sunday.
Edward Burch, of Kenosha, was the
guest at VIM. Williams Thursday and
Friday.
Ed Gunter attended the party at
Union Grove Friday evening.
Mesdames Sheen and j. Jones called
on Mrs. Will Bacon. of Bristol, last
week.
Edd Stevens and wife, of Springfield,
we're guests of Mr.. Stevens Sunday.
Frank Horton, of Union Grove, was
the guest of the William Bros. Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
Obituary.

DIED--At Kansas City, Feb. 81, 1896,
Mrs. Esther Allen Daniels, aged ~
years, months and II days.
She was sister of the late n. K.
Allen of Kenosha, and Of Joseph B.
Allen, formerly Of this city, and was the
last of her family.
She was born in CRANKY, Oswego Co.,
N. Y, in 1885, her childhood was spent
in Whitesboro, Oneida Co., n. Y; a
county which has furnished the greater
part of our earliest citizens; she has
lived successfully in Kenosha, Milwau-
kee, and for the past a years in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Her husband was one of the first to
answer the call of his country in '6l,
and enlisted in Co. Ell LIST Wise Cav
airy, recruited from this city and vici-
nifty, for the war, from which he never
returned.
She W as a mother to her own chill
dren, but not the less q mother to her
country; and what freedom demanded,
she yielded without cry"
Thus left alone without resources,
with large family TO provide for, this
noble mother, at period OF life when
powers are declining, resolutely began
anew the struggle for existence, aided
and sustained only by her unfaltering
trust in God.
She had been in feeble health for the
past tive years, but bore bravely and
patiently the suffering sent her. The
last DAYS were of intense suffering, but
bravely she chung to life until her Oft
repeated prayer "That all of my chill
dren might be with me once more, twas
granted; then, with them at her bed
side, she passed away as peacefully as
| if into pleasant dream.
Rev. DR.. Jenkins, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, in his remarks,
said: erI would take as q tribute to
the dead, that precious expression OF
scripture found in Deborah's song
Judges, 5, 7; "A Mother in Israeli"
F." How beautiful to find one of the
first great heroic women of history for
getting public applause and queenly
conquests in the presentation of her
self to posterity as a Mother in Israel. ="
II am sure that in such thought OF
self and womanhood this mother
shared"
She lived as mother, and as
mother will be remembered. In her,
that maternal life shone at it's full"
" But last of all, in her, faith sup
plemented patriotism and maternity
Israel was dear to her because it was
Gods heritage"
This mothers three predominant
affections met here; love for her home,
for her native land and the Savior"
/" For nearly three score years and
| ten she honored the Master whom she
followed. By living exhortation and in
diving prayer she commended her
Savior to her best beloved"
''Since she went home
How still the rooms her presence blessed
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed;
Our lonely hearts have no where for their rest.
| Since she went home"
''Since she went home
| The long, long days have crept away like years
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts
| and fears,
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
tears
Since she went home.'' S M. D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
SOMERS

Monthly report of school district No.
2, Somers, is as follows: Merle Jor-
dan, Bessie Rogers, Grace Wells, Kate
Dorey, Ralph Pedley, William Rogers,
Nicholas Michels, Harry Rogers and
Harry Jordan have been perfect in at
tendance for the month ending March
6, 1896. Grace Wells has attended
every day for six months. Member
ship, 80. Attendance, Sc per cent.
CONRAD SHEARER, Teacher.