davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
FILLMORE HAS RESIGNED
III Health Forces a Popular
Railroad Man to
Retire.

Under the general management of Mr..
Davis during the time that the South Pa
cific Coast Railroad was owned by the late
Senator ]. G. Fair, Luther Fillmore held
the responsible position of general super
intendent. His valuable services were
continued after the road passed into the
hands of the Southern Pacific Company,
and until i'll health caused him to relin-
quish his official position. This he has
done by rendering his resignation, which
has been reluctantly accepted by the di-
ctors of the com pany.
About the 1st Mr.. Fillmore will leave
California for Wyoming, where he will re-
main during the summer in hopes of re-
newing his impaired vitality.
By his resignation the Southern Pacific
Company loses a valuable officer and the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

lie, and even in private she has been kept
from exhibiting her talent much before
strangers. Her parents have given her
every advantage in the way OF lessons and
attending concerts-for instance, she did
not miss one of Paderewskis recitaIs.
But the fame of the child's ability has
spread among ber friends and she has had
SO many offers of pills that she has at
last consented TO take three. Strange to
say, all Pearfs students are married ladies,
and they are all players of some ability,
who come to their little teacher more for
lessons in style and finish than for tech
nique.
There is good deal of magnetism about
Pearl Ladd's playing, which may account
Tor the desire of other people to learn
from her.
81 am not at all nervous" observed the
self-possessed little one, when asked if she
were not afraid to appear before an audi
ence 1or the first time and give long
recital without note of music.
why should be nervous?" she added
thoughtfully. II shall be thinking about
the music and not of the people. | never
mind playing before any one because it is
the music that really matters"
Miss Ladd, being of an inquiring turn OF
mind, asks few preliminary questions of
any one who wants to hear her play, just
to take their musical caliber.
oOn play ali the composers my sell
yet" she remarked yesterday, "but have
heard works by most of the composers
played by good musicians and l have q
general idea of how the works should be
rendered"
1t seemed almost uncanny to hear this
child in a short plaid frock discussing
music as seriously and gravely as if she
were at least 40 years of age. When asked
about Paderewski she replied enthusiastic
cally:
81 like him best in Chopin; his inter-
pretatlon was magnificent, but really
there were some things-I remember
especially 'Valse Caprice by Rubin
stein when he altered the notes, because
remember distinctly how they were
written and he played them differently"
There was something delightfully."- frank
and unconscious in the way the child pi-
aniste talked about the great Polish vir-
tuoso. She had no idea of being pedantic
She adored his genius, but in her childish
way she had formed her own views and
was not going to alter them because Pade-
rewski was Paderewski, the greatest living
pianist.
Pearl Ladd has quite made up her mind
that she will devote her life to playing the
piano, and to judge from her talent she
viii make success of it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. I'll have scarcely
been six hours in Fresno, yet can report
big success for the Californian remedy.
While in one of the leading drug stores of
this city met Mr.. David Wagner. He
has been using joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla, and he tells me that much of his
robustness is due to this great vegetable
medicine. He assured me that he was in
poor health few months ago, and, read
ing some of our advertisements, he de-
cided to try the remedy The medicine
worked like charm. His bowels soon be-
came regular, the coating of his tongue
disappeared and he felt better and better
every day. Said he: 81 would not take
fifty dollars for the benefits have received
from joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla The
remedy tasted so well at first I thought it
was not medicine. / soon found out the
difference. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
certainly acts on the bowels and blood.
Look at my face; there is not single
mark on it to show | have been taking a
blood medicine. Many people using blood
remedies have their face and hands and
body all covered with blood spots. pimple
and biemishes. l can testify that Joy's
Vegetable Sarsaparilla brings out no bad
blood marks, and it does its work, too.
saw lady who had used the remedy for
rheumatism, and her rheumatism has left
her. Ii the druggists here continue to sell
joys without trying to substitute, as some
druggists do IN Fresno, you will have big
sale for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla this
spring. There ought to be some wav 10
prevent druggists substituting. OF course,
In time, people will find out that lows
Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the best, and
when they do find it out for themselves no
one will be able to make them take SUBJ
stitute for the native remedy.
HENRY TILLMAN
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
CAPTURED A THUG.
George Hayes Apprehended in the Act
OF Committing Highway
Robbery.


Robbery.
George Hayes, a very rd-looking char
acter, was arrested early this morning
while In the act of holding up man
named John Jones at the corner OF Green
and Stockton streets.
Hayes assaulted Jones with brass knuck-
les and then, holding him up against the
side OF house. started to go through his
pockets.
Jones yelled "Police!" at the top of
his voice, and his cries attracted Off
Ger Norman and Special Officer Nc
lntyre, who came running from op-
poslte directions. Hayes was captured
and taken to the Californla-street station
after desperate resistance.
No money was found in his possession,
and Jones was unable to tell how much he
had lost. Hayes had the brass knuckles
when captured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
WEAK KNEES.

If you have been foolish enough to give
way to temptation in your youth and you
are beginning to feel the effects now,
either by having lost your manhood or
perhaps through nightly emissions, which
will soon bring on this dread disease. you
must lose no time in seeking complete
restoration of your vital powers. If you
nothing equals "HUDYAN," the KING
of all specifics. 1t will restore your vital
ity, bring back your strength, will power
and energy. 1t makes weak men strong
and nervous men full of confidence, lie
and action. 1t can only be obtained,
though, from those eminent specialists,
the world-renowned doctors of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
DUTCH POLITENESS.
Social Etiquette in the Netherlands Is
Peculiar.

Social Etiquette in the Netherlands Is
Peculiar.
Social etiquette in the Netherlands is as
interesting as it is peculiar, and, in its ex-
traordinary manifestations, it is revela-
ton Of what constituted the customs of
New York hospitality oftwo centuries ago.
The French are polite. but their politeness
is nothing as compared with that of the
Dutch. The visitor notices it as soon as he
arrives in the country and as he sees it in
the street salutations. Everybody bows,
nobody mods, and mere touching of the hat
unknown. AS in France. the gentleman
bows first; but, although he may have
bowed for ten years, he is denied the privi-
lege of addressing the lady. A bow is given
to every acquaintance.
A Dutchman gives an order to work.
man and takes off his hat with bow that
would not bring discredit to dude If
he meets his neighbor's footman or
kitchen girl. he salutes her as he does her
mistress, and the men servants give their
recognition on meeting ladies. Every one
bows on passing house where acquain t.
ances reside, and it is amusing to see men
go by and take off their hats at the win
dows-it is quite immaterial whether any
of the family are visible. Moreover, ladies
make polite bend of the whole body as
they pass houses where they visit. Trades
men salute all of their customers. A lady
is bowed to by all of her fathers, brothers.
or husbands friends, and if Dutch bows
father or brother has ever met lady, that
boy must recognize her. Every man takes
on his hat to everv other man that he
knows, the dustman and the pastor bow
ing as politely as TWO lords.-GoIden Rule.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

we must help or hinder its final solution. Let
US not forget that the purpose of evolution,
SINCE 1t has reached the human stage, is spir-
ltual, not material; that brotherhood, hon
esty' patience, charity, self-sacrifce. are the
ROUNDS OF the ladder upon which we must
climb to the loftiest heights
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

ward.' Here followed very spirited dis
cussion on the doctrine of eternal punish
ment. Some believed in that doctrine !;
others did not. Mrs. Cooper said: ST be-
lleve the law of the spiritual harvest follows
the divinely ordained law of the material
harvest. We reap what we SOW, both in
respect to quality and quantity"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

employees kind and considerate superin-
tendent, one whose place it will be hard to
I'LL. He takes with him the best wishes,
not only of his superiors, but of all tn ose
with whom he came in contact in the dis
charge of his official duties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

The production of olive oil in Cephalonia
IS very considerable, good crop Yielding
1900 to 10000 barrels, or 4S0, 900 English
gallons; but m.re than three-fourths goes
into local consumption, and only one
fourth IS exported-almost exclusively to
Russia
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
GOLD MrNH

- ence In mining can interest in a
Wen developed, thoroughly equipped mine stu
ateu IN CalavereS Co can have position of super
intendent II qualified; thorough Investigation 20
oulilon receipts and books: capital required from
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
- RED BLUFFS OELFBRAr1oM
All TehamG County Will Make Merry OF
the Fourth of sJilLn.

AN IeHdmG County HtII Make Merry on
the Fourth of July.
RED BLUFF, CAL, April 26.-The gen.
eral committee on arrangements for the
celebration to be held In Red Bluff on the
4th of next July held it's weekly meeting
last night. The committee on ways and
means reported that subscriptions to the
amount OF $3.50 had been secured, and it
was estimated that $3.50 more would be
donated and $3.50 secured from special de-
vices. Efforts will be made to secure at
tendance from all Northern California on
that day.
E. w. Runyon, president of the Bank of
Tehama County, was selected for marshal
of the day; General N. ?. Chipman will
deliver the grafton. A goddess of liberty
will be selected by ballot, voting to COM
mence May 4 and close some time in June.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
LEPROsY NEAR UsAL.

the Disease.
UKIAH, CAL, April 26.-Supervisor F.
flanagan, who was appointed to investigate
the alleged case of leprosy IN family
named Grimm, living near Usal, has re-
turned home He found the report to be
correct, young girl aged Is teing in the
last stage of the disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

Westmeath was in the reign of Henry
VIII separated from Meath or Eastmeath.
1t was then much larger, and contained
Longford and part of Kings County. The
McGeoghagans and O'Fallons were the
chief clans.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
THE KING
HUDYAN.
SORE SPOTS.

If body is partially covered with
sores which itch badly, or which run con.
tinually, or are hard to heal; or if your
hair is beginning to fall out; if your teeth
are loose or are Ioosening, you may be as
sured that your blood is in very impure
state. These symptoms frequently follow
ture. and they may be due too to parent
or nurse who had some affection. "HUD-
YANi' the KING cures all these ailments
promptly and permanently. 1t is purely
vegetable compound, but strong and GER
tain in it's action. 1t was discovered by
the physicians of the great and grand
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

THE VERY BEST THING to do with Cold or a
Bad Cough, is to get rid of it as soon as possible
and You have safe remedy for the purpose in
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant for over half a CEN
tury popular Lung Medicine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT-
" law and Notary Public, 63S Market ST., oppo-
SITE Palace Hotel. Telephone $40. Residence 1920
Fell ST. Telephone: "Pine" 259L
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

1t is the custom of ships lying at the
Brooklyn Navy-yard to discharge their
powder before entering the docks, as a pre-
caution against accidents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

John Barry. deceased, with bonds in the
sum OF $4,000. John Barry recently COM
mitted suicide at Santa Maria, leaving a
large estate
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Monday, May A, 1896,

at the hour OF o'clock p. ". Of said day.
The said bonds will be sold at said County Treas
O'Clock p NJ. TO the highest bidder for cash in
United States gold coin No bid for less than the
face value of said bonds and all interest accrued
on them at the date of said sale wiz be considered
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check drawn to the order of said Treasurer for at
least per cent OF the par value OF the bonds bid
for which said check shall be forfeited 10 Marin
County should such bid pc accepted and the party
bidding fail complete the purchase Of the bonds
awarded 10 such party within five days from ths
date of such award.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
THOMAS ]. FALLON,
County Treasurer of Marin County.
San Rafael, Marin County, A pril 10, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

Co9NMoP nj.
opposite q. 5. Mint, 100 and IUZ Fifth ST.. san
the city. Board ana room, 81, 81 rs and 81 so per
oay, according to room. Meals 25c Rooms, 500
anu 100 q day. Free coach to and from the hotel.
IooA ior lne coach bearl ng the name OF the Cos-
Mopolltan Hotel. VIM. EAHEY. ProprIetOE
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

01G0 mn MARIN COUNTY RAILROAD
.OOO Refunding Bonds-l6O bonds at
$1,000 each, bearing interest at per cent per an
NUM- bonds payable on the 1st day of January
1916, any time before that date at the pleas
Of the County OF Marin: interest PAYABLE on
the first day of January and July in each year; the
first coupon runs from the first day of April 1895
and is for $40.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Thomas j. Fallon. County Treasurer OF the County
of Marin. State of California that bids for the pur
chase of the above-described bonds viii be received
by him at the County Treasurer's Office Of Marin
County, in the city of san Rafael, Marin County
California. on
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy: Tivss Haiti anI
Strength TO the Sexual Orgsns
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

Control Santa Maria Estate.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, April ga.
NJ. Barry and Arthur Fugler were to-day
appointed administrators of the estate of
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
San Francisco.
The famous esta blishment where all cur
able diseases are cured quickly and surely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05
STATE NEW s g..

st Johnsbury people are endesvorns
to torn a stock company OF S75 900 tt
build d new hotel on the sits OF the on,
Just burned.
A special train OF 40 cara, containing
over 5000 squares of slate, started Nor
day from Poultney for points West ant
South, Two engines we're needed to draw
the train.
Mrs Jesse Burdette, of Rutland, hat
been reelected regent for Vermont by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution il
session at Washington.
Perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion OF diseases 10 New
York comes from csrlessness about catch
log cold, says DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1t is
such a simple thing and so common that
very few people, unless it is case Of
pneumoDis, pay any attention TO q cold,
There are great many cases OF cstarrh
aud consumption which have their origin
10 this neglect Of the simplest precsution
Of every day lie. The most sensible sd
vice Is when you have one, get rid Of II
as soon as possible BY all means DO not
neglect It, Dr. Edson does not tell you
how to cure cold but we will. Teke
Cham berIsIu's Cough Remedy. 1t will re
leve the IuBRs. aid expectorstion, open
the secretlon' and soon fl ct permanent
cure Is and 30 cent bottles for sale by
Bay i Sosls
Thomas Ready, Of Burlington, has re
ee,ved aslver medal Of honor for services
rendered 10 her msiasty's service 10 India
10 lsi9 from The var department 10 Lon
don
Gov. Woodbury. aud the Rltlsnd Her
sd have agreed to arbltrate their libel
suit Three judges OF the supreme court
aiI act IS arbitrator, Chief Justice Ross
and Justices RowelI aud Tyler.
Prot k,dder OF the class OF 1921, for
several years the Oldest hvirg grad nate OF
Middlebury college, did at bis home in
Huntington, Pa, tue city part OF the
month. Throughout his life be has been
actively engaged along educational lines,
There IL move smoaR the town officers
Of Woodstock to form 80 anti tobacco lea
gue. Twelve Of them nov EsbItuslly re
ran from the u.e OF the "noIlous weed,
VIZ, the three selectmeo. three sudI'ots.
three school directors d three listers.
Snit IL 10 be brought ssslns, the town
Of Brsttleboto 10 test the constitutional
~ OF tue act OF the legislature requiring
towns 10 psy 10 the State oil profits Of the
ilquor ageucy shove 10 per cent a large
uum Der OF tosns. Br,ttleboro among tue
uumb.r. having refused TO pay such
smount ou tie sround Of alleged uneonsii
tutiobalIty.
The Vermont delegation 10 Copgrss,
hsve selected Ssus,or R,ddsld Pfoctsr as
the Vermont member OF the republican
cou gressiousl committee. Thi, ibsures
= front pi.cs tot YstmoUt 10 tue delibers
ttons Of the coin u1Htee ~ Ssnstor Proctor
is regarded b. ell a. ~ise snd IS sci Us
sdvi,er 90 The couueils Of The party r..
Poser, svs the uea.brr Of
The lssi committee.
UuuI ~ recently black slate sas 90
kuosu 10 Vermont. bat large deposits
bsve been tound Ia Benson, the American
Bach slate compsu, Of Jersey Cny, \ J.
lasiss successfully qusrned a cotsidtrs
bic smoaul Of black rooting slate. A Far
Hsveu hfm hss Igasej the Ladd sls,e 10
perry omtrissus 200 sctes Of LAID .ad
vilI begin operations IL MAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05
NANcHErnA pENrHE

,.., -. -....-
~ ''''''' ~ '''.''s
'''' '@'''' WV -
Mr. au1 Mr. l.. y C3mb' sni sou
sc spending seek IL 'o~n.
Mrs. Geo l. uibtrt hss breu ctlhn
to she house from i,luc,s for seVfd
~eeGs
The Prrsiirut' Of The v " aud 5,
s saciettes ere prnpsnas ersrelses for the
t..' DAY OF 'cboaL
-Abast to usfe prsssat at th. .ori,ble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05

-Ahatl igraff O. a e tts tssirft asm
80 rstftf5 'ssf ~ ae hssb S''ff 60
Hatas' Uaaflaf etassd ~ ne hf''f
''.' .' Ne -''' '-' '''1' Joy
&t @af"# bfrt'f go i'Hi'f save
th i~t as'ifs IoteaA'ea d. 60 30 Aa'
lass teaff' ef''oa a'' Ha''a ie'a A'.
''f''' zee '+ TVS '''''
N'ff 90 'af rsEi'' q cor 'aae >
Are i'a sisa "t,a catas. Lfas'' hs'h"
IL % tie SEA let Nice be'i' b7f0" 3"
tspi ~ homt hI e. mary 70 Der ieai
~ite AttSi mfsi'af 81 ts' i'e'ne
Legitt Go SHt be he3 81 ne e1s'os
baafs Moe aaT s'"''. 81 d r'oft. me
8aas' s"t bs 4"-.+f- -4a'4st b. DIS
hst3 of hat at5 ~hai io 90 "iih the pro
perry 81 the 0'wpsey
pA,r1qr.rr uEYaf
49, " go '"'
III -~ 80 Ho'e e'ot1 than sbl = u
0eN 400 gay Tor IL. h''~'ts' soap.
Ats B.HisI LIiJ so hiss been SET
l8a.,y lil IL comes bst better - present.
tsf sous ~epslef sod Ej~lu Of Hooslek
Fstls have /. co waiting her.
-Ths.D..sbtsr. Of K-b.kGh"~ vent
from this place a. the Bennington Inbllee
didn't come coase home tIt morning. "
ouiag to the sleepsrs being dtIsyed about
8ve A3ar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05

4..sf.- 4ar.t. H..,.E.s. E.5.f
80, w., 49,
"
......~..,-,~-..-'.,'.-
'...'-...'
i'' "'''' ''''''
-A4 ihiFif''f1 '' F.a'if fAi''
ahnn'a e'1 Ga a. ~, btiI '"a see ID
~t ~ lAf Msth bsAo eAHti
- Ma fsfsap VIII has bern very I'll a
tEr ame ~ Hef uaeja 30 Calumbas Obio
blts' issi sesaaats che 80 imrfoviag
- \ Hsti has llit rsoeiyoi choice
stock q Date birth day Sui E'stei
esris. siso slJ the magazines and fash
IN pspen.
Tsa NJ ME sasat season j.. At land
.s3 tba.r 10 ssei Of atessiI. u anr kiaa
w5Ia4d them 1t prices g. SOFT tie times
- brfla sbop al Geo A L,ufepe4.
rs. ,,..,,..,.a,,ba y.,,,, p.,,la.,
f.,s,.,, cf,h xi,b M. rita uon3.y
.-...u -. $50 a,..,.tt. .,4 81 =,
80 to. him. ,,,r,taa t.,.t
" ",' - TO- ,'f1' I,'''
"'1''''
N'S' "'' 'e'" received '' 'os se'''0s
l'''e'' 81 mrs. A'''' move" h''' As"es
'''' '''' 49, '''' !" ven u'i
Inc '''e'' '"'''''s'"'' Is '''"''"'e '"' "e'
fse''''''
-fat hI~rf % vegetable seed. write 10
James Ntct S'u, Rochester y. T. Tor
bfm aud teepa large sssottm at OF the
best varieties.
-Iawu Office j.. t 80 unmred bles
eiag Wuen au lIl "a IL hoursl aud does
tbs bsst be can be Is often found fault
wlth by those Who could have done no
better and probably would Dot have doue
- veil and mans time IL worth any
tang the compensation be receives IL bard
IL suflslent 70 make % tor lts loss to eay
aaialus Of the kIckiog
--raa,s .oc,.hl. with ante,
,,inmsnt h, the yoon, psople ,pcIna,oo
Il - drJls uo.l, 81, a, th. cbr,ch w..
80, ,l,ts rrn,.i.v ovsni,s Tba ,,,et
..t,,n.st .,Il. Ia ,,llo.s, hv ,.,,s.bne,t.
49,. ana ,,, c,a.,A Aa,,,s.;a, IA |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05

Mics Ein. BHcbrlIef is usiirs
tleuds 10 lusnshend
There was gate . tbss sundsy bu'
1t turned Into bliEzrd Tuesday aud The
r0sds are bad sssio.
- Charles Smith. who worked 90 the
stiles 4 Hspsooi lah 10 Mt Tabor, shot,
himself ~ltb revolver Tuesday, The
ballet lodged uesr bic heart aud there s
email chance ior he recovery. NJ csuse
for ibe deed is kuosn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05

trs OIL tta8 tao 8syt Rup@t Hu
s#a NfHusr LEO Hufr as Albert
U..a hf3ir, 0hh s5d mabel Lstd,
Ftatf Aurs "A, Lille. Nile. Cflou aat
Egpei Hsfs af-
RAT EN- TUHT
-Tas suciia0 tsie q the O u Il lRsfs
piece bss bets InaeGulgsly p,sipaGri.
gtrIEY,
-Raperi town oaioers Moderator. A
+ Barton elert. RN Csrpenier. ttessai
~. + " C.rPeuter sell e'msu, O b sbel
aou. S J Flower. ON Derby, constable
NJ Liueolbi ovsrsesr. CF sstldon; i,
ters. G MLacole o J b che. A T bard,
tgbo.l ,I.,stof + Il Brtbt. 70. commits
sioorr. Albert hoptias TsI voted. %
osub
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05

Town Officers; Moderator, } X Batct
elder; Clerk, George b Holden, Treasurer
l. c Nooiwortb, Selectmen, Il NJ Latl
fop. r Il Andrew, Charles + Buck, Lis
ters. j Stakeholder, n Garfield. Il G
Mckee; OVerseer of Poor, Marshall Goe
wey; Constable, II S Wilson lst, d Con
roy 2ad; Road Commissioner, Albert L
Buck; School Director, Ii s Wilson; Audi
tors, 0 NJ Barber, G q Buck, Oscar Tefft;
Law Agent. 0 NJ Barber; Trustee Public
Money, + n Garfield Total tax voted.
l75 cts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-05

--Town officers: Moderator, NJ Shaw,
Clerk, II S Burt, selectmen. 4 q Bacon
"A + Bowen. Is Ward, Listers. NJ Gre
CORY. T. NJ Bart. J Parsons, Overseer. A
Il Webb; Road Commissioner, L Nj Bart;
/ Let C1ustable, T. A Grsyef, ? Oh Constable,
II NJ s1su, Collector L NJ Burt, School
Director, j. l. Pike; Auditors, Il NJ Shaw,
L A Graves, T. l. Pike, Cemetery Com
mtssiouefs, A Gfsves, J Hin, " 5 Holt
K Bentley, Il Burt Tax ? 90
The school 10 tue red school house
closed Feb 70, Miss NJ ,ttha LawreLce,
teacher, Tue following report Is given:
Pa is lot tsrdy during the term, Mar
eatet aud Lewis Graves, Niola Wymau,
Heunetta, May, Lee and Alton Bentley,
Alice aud Willie dodetts, Eli and Elos
Lathtop and Addie Nichols Tsriy once
Charles Grayes, not absent but tsrdy once
Percy Lstbr0p. No marks during the
term, Rtchsri Bsntley, Harriet Bow en-,
Number Of pupils 10. average daily sten
dance II IL. Not tsrdy dnrlng the year
Harriet Bowen, Viola Wymsu, Henrietta
Msy, Lee and Alton Bentley and Ell Lath
rop Richard Bentley was absent one day
auI bed no other mark during the year.